es _THE PONTIAC PRESS _ Gn ee ee 8 ee The Weather Saturday: Cloudy Details page two 112th YEAR * * *& *& -PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1954 —40 PAGES sae wsle ee Te a ke Wars McCarthy Against Usurping Power & — 4 \ dai | Channel Swimmer Ta kes a Dive add IN WASHINGTON—Chief Torpedoman Burton L. | Powell, USN (right) master diver, stands ready to place a diving helmet on Miss Florence Chadwick, famous channel swimmer for her descent in a deep sea diving tank at the Naval Gun Factory in Washington. Lt. Comdr. Walter Kenneth Wilson, in | chief of staff of the F aie charge of the school, looks on. . France Drafting 80,000 to Free Others for Asia Cabinet Holds Day and Night Talks on Critical Indochina War PARIS (AP) — Premier Joseph Laniel’s cabinet de- cided today to call up 80,000 troops of this year’s draft class four months ahead of time. This would free other soldiers for combat in Indo- china, a cabinet spokesman announced. The 80,000 troops, form- ing the second and final group of the 1954 military conscription class, are ex- pected to be on duty within 1§ days, the spokesman Said. All are men aged 20. The cabinet acted on the rec- ommendation of the National De- United Press Prete | fense Committee, which has been | holding highly important day and | night meetings since Gen. Paul Ely, so oe “ x + oy: iy) Cohn Declares He Never it: Munitions Ship ‘Declared War’ on Army | WASHINGTON (AP) — Roy M. Cohn today disputed | Army versions of his efforts to get an officer’s commis- Docks in Florida U. S. Questioning Crew sion for his wealthy friend, About Delivery of Arms 4nger when barred from secret radar laboratories at Ft. to Guatemala | Monmouth, N. af. | returned with a special report on the deteriorating French position in Indochina since the fall of Dien There was no suggestion, how- ever, that plans were in the wind to send draftees to Indochina. That would be an explosive change in policy. The only men who actually will be sent to Indochina to fight the Communist-led Vietminh will be | professional soldiers. A French law lof 1950 prevents sending draftees G. David Schine, and of his He declared flatly that Sen. McCarthy never in his | to fight outside France. WASHINGTON #—The Swedish | presence requested a commission for Schine—thus taking | The hurriedly called up rem- Damp Weekend Forecast Here is a summary of what is in store| and motorists for Pontiac area residents over the long Memorial Day weekend. Weatherwise, showers are due tonight, Saturday morning and Sunday night, with cooler weather Saturday and continued cool through Wednesday. Heavy traffic is expected on Oakland County highways and state trunklines, . . . Police Prepare [Parade for Traffic Jam All Officers to Patrol A at lowed b Mount + Parade to Honor War Dead Here Saturday at 10 Pontiac will honor its war dead Saturday. Ceremonies at Perry Mount Park Cemetery veterans plot including ark = Highways for Weekend Holiday Every available patrolman, trooper and sheriff's deputy will be working overtime to patrol crowded Oakland County streets and highways over the long Me- moriAl Day weekend. presentation of wreaths and pray- ers will follow a %organization parade through downtown streets. The 500 marchers will move | out at 10 a.m. from Whittemore | amd Jackson Sts, and parade north on Saginaw to the Civil War Monument at Oakland Ave. | and Saginaw St. , | Billy Wickins, Michigan Amer- Pontiac Police will call on their ican Legion commander, will speak civilian reserve squad to augment | following the ceremonies at the : ; ; cemetery. their regular force in ceueenen ted The parade, under the sponsor- a strict patrol of main arteries | ship of the Pontiac American Le- leading into and out of Pontiac, | gion Cook-Nelson Post, is expected said Lt. Davy Gilpin, head of the to last about two hours, Parade ae sechdane siete | Chairman William B. Thomas said. co iee v=" Damp Weekend | Seen for County | working 12-hour shifts in an effort | county highways and intersections Long Range Forecast | Hubbell, whe urged extreme Says Cooler Weather, caution on the road, said he ex- pects one of the heaviest holiday traffic Jams in years. “All pass days for state police | City and County Residents Preparing for Long Three-day Memorial Holiday are urged to take added care | to avoid disaster. Stores, banks, factories, governmental offices and other public and private busi- ness places will be closed all day Monday, le starting at 10 a. m. Saturday ittemore and Jackson Sts. will move north on Saginaw street. It will be fol- a Memorial Service at Perry Cemetery. . Parks, Beaches Await Crowds Local Stores, Factories, Schools and Offices Set for Weekend Holiday Pontiac area parks and beaches stood ready for weekend crowds today as local stores, factories, Memorial Day holiday. “Monday looks like a 100-per- cent holiday,’ John W. Hirlinger, assistant manager of Pontiac Chamber of Commerce, said to- day. “Only a few restaurants, smal] stores and holiday businesses will be open.”’ dames F. Spence, manager of Pentiac Manufacturers’ Asen., said local factories will close | down production lines tonight, giving 25,000 workers a three-day holiday, Industries will reopen Tuesday morning. All downtown mt stores, | Pontiac City and Oakland County | offices will be closed Monday. City | offices will be open until noon | Saturday, but many offices will | close for the weekend tonight at 8| schools and offices prepared for al Slap at Senator Issued Through Brownell Office White House Informs Solon He Can't Grab Executive Authority WASHINGTON (IN 8) —The White House bluntly informed Sen. Joseph R. y McCarthy today that no one government to enforce the the executive branch of can usurp the authority of nation’s laws. The administration thus struck back at McCarthy’s notification to federal work- ers yesterday that it is their duty to supply con al investigators with any in- formation th have on “graft, corruption, commu- nism, (and) treason.” The statement replying to the Wisconsin Republican was issued by the White House ip the name of Attorney General Herbert Brown- ell Jr. with the full approval of President Eisenhower. White House News Secretary James C. Hagerty pinned it direct- ly to McCarthy's statement at yes- terday’s hearing of the senator's dispute with the Army. Here is the Brownell state- ment, which.Hagerty stressed had the “approval of the Presi- dent”: “The obligations and duties of the executive, judicial and legis- lative branches of our government are defined by the Constitution. “The executive branch of the government has the sole and fun- damental responsibility under the Constitution for the enforcement . ship which delivered Communist-| , Stevens had | 22nts of the 1954 class will be sta- troopers have been cancelled 0 | p. m. Stores will be open for bust | of our laws and presidential ord- we can center strict controls at | — ness as usual Saturday. le | A damp weekend is in store for| Monday will be a holiday for main intersections and along high- holiday pr on ml Cy 17,400 students of Pontiac Public security ways in this area,” said Sgt. Mel-| Showers @p@.gcatieted thunder.| Emmanuel Christian, St. Trinity |were carefully drawn for this pur- vin Will, commander of the Pon-|storms are forecast tonight, and|Lutheran, St. Michael and St. | pose. tine State Police Post, more showers are due Saturday | Frederick schools. St. Michael and; Ts. “They include those to protect the : ; issue with Secretary of the Army Stevens. made arms to Guatemala is now | tioned in France or quiet areas in at Key West, Fla., where the cap-| testified his recollection was that McCarthy did make | north Africa to replace profession- tain and erew are being questioned | such a request at a breakfast Sept. 16, in the New York | al soldiers sent to Indochina. The | ennenet This was disclosed today by eas | indication that the cabinet had dis- State Department Press Officer | As to the Monmouth in-' cussed changing the 1950 law. Lincoln White in response to quer |f) B h (| ed cident, Cohn ackn tions by newsmen. White issued a | 7 unc e eal add nothing to it at this time. 'b l ity Boa d The statement said the owners | y oyd if of the Swedish ship Alphelm or-| NEW YORK #—A United States dered it to put in at Key West. It Loyalty Board today cleared Dr. officials had to get information| American in the United Nations about the delivery of arms to) secretariat. The board said it Guatemala from the Communist reached the unanimous conclusion port of Stettin in Poland. that there is no doubt as to being questioned “on a purely | Ment of the United States. voluntary basis,” White said. | Pierce J. Gerety of Southport, The State Department revealed | Conn., chairman of the Interna- May 17 that the Alphelm had un-|tional Organizations Employes mala, about 10 million dollars in smal] arms and ammunitions. The United States reacted by fly- ing about 70 tons of war goods, Nicaragua and Honduras, neigh- bors of Guatemala. Other deliv- eries by sea are expected to follow. New Bridge Open a tags mage. . apartment of Schine's parents. spokesman did not give any brief statement and said he could | said this was the first chance U.S.| Ralph J. Bunche, top - ranking The captain and crew are | Bunche's loyalty to the govern- Joaded at Puerto Barrios, Guate-| Loyalty Board of the US. Civil including light arms and jeeps, to for Traffic Today Clinton River on Paddock street opened to traffic today, according to City Manager Walter K. Will- man. ° . The street approaches on both sides of the span still must be paved, but paving can't be done until the recently graded approach- es have settled, Willman said. The new $55,693 bridge over the | Service Commission, made the an- | nouncement at headquarters of the | US. delegation to the U.N. | He said the decision was reached following Bunche's second meet- ing with the board here yester- day. Gerety refused to disclose who testified or what was stated in ‘board hearings Tuesday and | yesterday or to give any indication of any allegations that might have been made. | 20th Birthday Today Dionne quintuplets, Canada’s world famed sisters, are 20 today. For the first time on the birthday an- niversary, they are separated. Marie, tiniest of the five at birth, is studying in a Quebec City con- vent to become a Nun. She took her temporary vow,.as a novice Monday. Ee g ay me NORTH BAY, Ont. #—The| owledged | |he was angry, and said he| , Tee question of using others . H | than volunteers has been pushed | dn’t recall all he said, but | (Continued en Page 2, Col. 6) fact “declared war” on the Campbell Beats Irish Joe Care | Army. | Ray H. Jenkins, special counsel | American Wins Right to Play in Final Round | of the Senate Investigations sub- | | committee, cross-examined Cohn at of British Amateur MUIRFIELD, Scotland some length about the incident last | | Oct. 20, when Secretary Stevens | | refused to clear Cohn for admis- | | sion to the laboratory. | “And you declared war on the | Army, didn’t you?"’ asked Jenkins. “No, sir,’’ Cohn replied. - Col. Kenneth BeLieu, aide to | Stevens, testified earlier in the | (AP)— | week at the subcommittee’s | Bill Campbell, of Huntington, W. hearings into the McCarthy: | Va., swept into the finals of the | Army row that Cohn “blew his British Amateur Golf Tournament | top” and declared: “This is it, | today with a 3 and 2 victory over | this is war with the Army.” defending champion Joe Carr, of |- ‘The officer also quoted Cohn as | /Teland. Much of the match was | saying: “We'll investigate the heck | Played in a drenching rain. out of you.” Campbell's opponent in the 36- | BeLieu’s testimony that he was the winner of the match between ; : W. S. Slark, of England, and angry. He testified that he thought , netand, . Australia's Douglas Bachli. | the colonel was correct in some of | the words he attributed to him and| Stark ousted Maj. Dalton Hen- | incorrect about others. derson, of San Francisco in the Jenkins referred to the officer's) quarter-finals this morning, 3 | testimony that Cohn had said “this! and 2. The Campbell-Carr battle was | is war with the army.” “T ha recollecti hose | aig es : = =? | close until the players turned into Words,”-Cohn replied.-;,..... “You don't deny it” asked | the back nine where the American y = | won the 10th, 11th and 13th to gain [= a three-hole advantage. ; | Cohn replied that he came| A heavy downpour blew in off pretty close’ to denying it. He | the Firth of Forth while the play- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) | ers were at the seventh hole. The QUONSET POINT, R.I. #—The Death Toll Mounts fo other, some showing effects of heat and others no heat at all.” In other places, he said, there was evidence of “tremendous pres- sures and other signs of complete vacuums.”” He said the explosions were “‘the worst I have seen in all my naval service.” He declined to speculate on the cause, explaining that a host of technical experts from the Bureau In Today's Press lee eS 7 . Ship Blaze match continued, however. The rain slackened 45 minutes later but the Muirfield course was left soggy. of Ships is combing the ship for clues. . The Navy court of inquiry an- nounced it will open its investi- gation tomorrow. Three of the 201 injured died at Newport Naval Hospital yester- day. Nearly 100 injured are hos- pitalized—about 40 @f them in crit- Pontiac Sailor Escapes Injury Aboard Flattop A Pontiac sailor, who survived a ship sinking in World War II, escaped unharmed in a second ma- rine disaster Wednesday when fire swept the aircraft carrier Ben- nington. After more than a day's silence, Mrs. Eula Gibson of 133 W. Brook- lyn Ave., heard her son, Gerald, »| tell her Thursday night that he »| was “all right.” sonnel! will take on patrol duties | fall may total a half inch. | to bolster the regular highway pa-| (Cooler weather is expected to | trols, he said. Detectives and other! invade the Pontiac area Satur- non-uniform personne] will handle) gay A five-day forecast indicates The officials urged travelers | 4 degrees below normal. to get an early start, drive care- Although showers may hamper fully and avoid drinking. All | outdoor activities over the Memo- three stressed statistics which |rial Day weekend, they will be Uniformed administrative per-| morning and Sunday night. Rain-|St. Frederick students are enjoy- | administrative work, Will stated.| temperatures will average 2 to | ing a five-day vacation that start- ed with a Holy Day holiday Thurs. | day. All schools will reopen Tues- | day. | Aute Club of Michigan's Pon- | tlac office said all AAA serv- | ice stations and some other gas | stations will be open Memorial | Day. Enough places will be open | ge metertets levery person in the government the laws of our land or to over- ride orders of the President of the United States to federal em- ployes of the executive branch of the government.” McCarthy said at yesterday's hearing that he thinks the oath show alcoho] te be one of the greatest contributors to highway accidents. The National Safety Council | | warned today that an estimated 340 | | persons will die on highways over | the weekend unless drivers take | welcomed by Oakland County farm- lers facing. dreught damage to | crops. Thursday night's rainfall meas- ured .065 of an inch, but more “soaking” rains are needed. The U. 8S. Weather Bureau pre- added care to avoid disaster on| dicts a low of 58 to 62 tonight roads expected to be jammed with! 2" a high of 70 to 75 Saturday. 35 million vehicles from 6 p.m.| The mercury rose from 63 at today to midnight Monday. 8 a. m. today te 81 degrees at In Michigan, the Auto Club pre-| 2 P-m. in downtown Pontiac. dicts that over 250 million miles| Thursday's temperature here will be driven over the holiday.| ranged from 55 to 63 degrees. have to worry about buying office said. The U. S. Post Office will de- liver no regular mail Monday, al- though parcel post and special de- livery items will go through. The post office, Community National and Pontiac State banks and Mich- igan Secretary of State's office will keep regular hours Saturday, clos- ing Sunday and Monday and re- opening Tuesday morning. U. 8. Selective Service board of- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Selassie Honors U.S. Unknown Soldier . | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Find Dog Owner es Hl “F Ogkiand County Animal Welfare Is Not Guilty | 100 Cheer Waterford | Verdict Against Forced Vaccination A six-man jury yesterday found Rex Abney of Waterford Township | Innocent of possessing unlicensed dogs, before township Justice Willis D. Lefugry. About 100 persogs in the court- room cheered the verdict, returned | after less than 30 minutes deliber- | ation. Oakland County Assista.t Prosecutor Robert D. Long called deputy dog warden Robert Williams to the stand who tes- tified that Abney, of 3125 Hann Rd., owned six dogs over four months of age. Dr. Frank R. Bates, director of Society, testified that Abney didn't procure licenses for the dogs and- deputy dog warden Ransom Vliet testified to the same thing. Defense Attorney Ralph T. Keeling called County Treasurer Charles Sparks to the stand and he told the jury that Abney had applied for dog licenses but was turned down because he refused to have the animals vaccinated. Keeling told the jury there was no law which allowed dog war- dens to go on private to obtain evidence with whk te incriminate dog owners. He said it was the dog warden’s duty to patrol areas and pick up strays and that his duties ended there. Abney’s request for a writ of mandamus to force the treasurer's office to issue the dog licenses was : “Birmingham | it 83 TE E oa ii gf zit Fiz it rE iT if ap juz § ! ; i tte j : if il f Alfred Nash, 21, who escaped from the Oakland County Jail in Hist inte ai ! EEE¢ rt F i ti 5 iy zF coming southwest te west Saterday. Teday in Poentiae Lowest temperature preceding & om. $6. At 8 o.m.: Wind veloc 5 Direction: Southwest. vy eae Gun sedis Friday at 7:58 p.m team Tem 8G M....06 oo 63 OP. M..ccccces. @ @. B..cccccces OD Qi. cccucccc si a. m. % : Thursday Pentiae (As recorded downtown) Highest temperature................ P Mean temperature seers 85.5 Weather—Mostly inch me... of an of One Tear tm Pontiac my Remeperabarlotccevnee.s 4a aa ge “Ms Bighest and Tempereteres This Dete ta 82 Years 63 m@ i911 ” 33 im 106 gio fTESS Tt fi etl ii E 5 54 FE Hf int Hf i Officials Tell|\™® State About Action Taken) % corner of Mansfield be rezoned | from terrace to single family resi- dence. * . . High school students in the vi- , i . it i} Big 10 Completes Schedule for ‘57 -’58 LAFAYETTE, Ind. ® — Iowa SEATTLE w—Mrs. P. J. Readér hustled across Puget Sound from Port Angles the other day for the birth of a grandchild — just as .|though it were her first. It was her 50th. #| 19 Cub Scouts of Pack 9 AL i i! Fit let ‘iitnalit. i fl rT H ; Ru , i af i . ini FE i a @: day vacation ended tragically for SGT, W. A. BAERWOLF Local Officer ‘Named to Post. Sergeant Will Serve on Advisory Committee on Standards Sgt. Walter A, Baerwolf, head of | Pontiac Police Weights and Meas- ures Bureau, was named to the seven-man resolutions committee recently at the 39th National Con- ference on Weights and Measures held in Washington, D. C. Elected chairman of the legisla- tive commitee was M. A. Nelson of Lansing Police. O. A. Nickon of Dearborn Police, was named to the executive committee, accord- ing to Baerwolf. Dr. A. V. Astin was returned as the National group’s president. the measure to Congress pose sometime next year, according to A milling process report was the issue involves a u ti { fs it re it : i i i | 1 f Th iT} i | it Vilage Policemen Dies of Heart Attack! ci". Sgt. William Brown, 40, of the Orchard Lake Police Department suffered a heart attack at his home at 2346 Cass Lake Rd. this morning and was dead upon admittance to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital at 9 a.m. He has been with the Orchard Lake Police Department since 1946 and the balance of his 15-year rec- ord as a police officer was with the Sylvan Lake Police. Besides his widow he is survived by two sons and two daughters, Betty, Billy, Bobby and Barbara, at home. The body is at the Pursley Fu- neral Home. : Driver Is Hospitalited After Car Rams Fence Tigers Sign Michigan's Big 10 Batting Champ DETROIT @® — The Detroit Tigers signed University of Michi- gan outfielder Paul Lepley for $4,000 today and assigned him to the Class A Eastern League farm club at Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Lepley, from Clinton, Ohio, is eee He is 21, stands 5 foot 11 and weighs 175. He bats left handed and won the Big Ten batting championship with .396 as a sopho- more. The money paid Lepley for ._ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1956 © Bloomfield Area t Crash Injures 5 Tragic Accident Ends Holiday Trip for Pontiac, Milford Residents BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP —| .-—™ What started out to be a long holi- five persons early today. Police Chief Clark Green said a car driven by Ernest Garnett, 44, of 9199 Holmes, Milford, was de- molished when it apparently skid- ded on rain-slick West Long Lake road near Franklin road and) crashed into a large group of trees. Garnett and his four passengers [were rushed to Pontiac General | Hospital, where four of them are reported in ‘‘fair’’ condition. Most severly injured was Tom Williams, , of 142 Elm St., Pontiac. He has face cuts, a fractured jaw and a skull frac- ture. The extent of injuries received by his wife, Levada, 530, are still »not known, but she suffered chest, leg and side injuries. Mrs. Williams’ six-year-old son, Danny Mosley, was treated-for a head injury. Garnett suffered a_ dislocated wrist and face cuts. His wife, Sylvia, 46, received broken ribs, a fractured thigh and a deep fore- head cut. : Cohn Denies Charge He ‘Warred’ on Army (Continued From Page One) said he had since talked to Harold Rainville, an aide of Sen. Dirksen (R-Tll), and Robert Jones, a former aide of Sen. Potter (R-Mich), and they told him they did not recall 7 i i fi i il abs er cE nF fe F HE been cleared by Depart- ment and was shown around Ft. Monmouth, — Cohn testified that after lunch- it was a pretty ridiculous thing to get us all the way up there, and then keep us refs lH ‘f rt ¢ i : F j i iL : ¥z Hf if Hi z i i ; Bradfield Rite’ to Be Tuesday Funeral Service Will Be Held at Residence Pentisc Press Phete PAINTING STREET LIGHTS—The Pontiac Electrical Department is now painting and refitting all street lights in the city. Shown yesterday working at Saginaw and Huron is Merle F. Parent of fin Ave. Pedestrian crosswalk lanes also are being Birmingham High School News Seniors Hear Introduction of New Hymn at Dinner Bditor’s Note: The Birminghem Behoo! been Prank Phillips, an associate editor of The jer, the school's student next Thursday evening at eight | Instructors directing are Robert Kutscher, Harold James, Maxine Last night at the traditional se- Jones and Arnold W. Berndt. The | M. and Phoebe Harris Barnes, She nior dinner a new school hymn, | program is open to the public free had been a entitled “Forever Birmingham,” | of charge. , was presented .for the first time) by a smal] senior By FRANK PHILLIPS Because there will be no classes | until Tuesday because of the Me- | Words for the) moriaj Day holiday, there were | new hymn were! many smiling faces as the final written by Miss | bel! sounded at 3 o'clock this after- Vida McGiffin, | =< — journalism and nee > senior English here, Surviving are a sister and a brother, Nellie of Pontiac and Many students are bound for | ndianapolis to see the 500-Mile race. Others are heading for the family cottage. Still others plan to catch up on some much needed ‘\Recreation Areas Await Big Weekend (Continued From Page One) ALLACE FURBUR Rochester Drugaist ; Runs for Legislature munity for better living.” Detroit Drama Citic, Len Shaw, Dies at 82 i TF. Beg oF s 7 j L Z ho {i i! HE i : D+.4.4. 4.4.4.4. 44.4 4 4 4 4 4 A bp hn bn hn he he he he he he he he he he he he heh lid z & Hy Hy i E £ Fe] i i Zz i fi tf li 3 é i : a i ! i 4 ¢ : e : | 4h Ur Hi 2 ty i 5 i .< z j rf il i TF ; ; iF z : i i i 3 : E | | & i if 5 i f 3 nF fF | a ik ds ie i i | iy gz a& Fe Hf ii] aa! Hi | & i] é v g i I i : me i 08 N. Saginew —Mein Floor wrnKeae ae ae aK Kae ee ee a a ae a oe ae ae. o * + +» * r en Detroit Man will Head Hospital Insurance Firm DETROIT ®—John W. Paynter, controller of the J. L. Hudson Co. department store in Detroit, was elected president of the Michigan Hospital Service (Blue Cross) last DETROIT w— Livorla’s hot. Eves Wil efiieinis.qrer the -|Podders will have their day Sun- day—with police help. Hawaii is 4,665 miles distant ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY; MAY 28, 1954 to noon on a blocked off one-mile| $ stretch’ of Eckles between Schoolcraft and fw Hot. Rodders 1 to ‘Drag’ With tivonia’s Sanction Races will be held from 9 a.ni.|from the Panama canal. 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Coating for screens sell 49: roaches, fites oad os, 12 Oz. Sprayway Room Deodorizer Bomb In Assorted Fragrances Eliminates offensive odor in room. Your choice of fra- grances. Large 12 ounce spray BROTHERS ii —Main Floor ns, | exposed Roaches Mosquitos, Silverfish, den Ants | Now you can completely rid we. your home of insect pests. One ug single, simple treatment with new oo destroys them all : lasts 2 weeks. Replaces bombs, crystals, be ily Can't stain. No strong odors. Use it again and again— Just plug it im..e no bugs for 2 weeks! {{® BROTHERS Vain Floor . REYE 3 > Children’s Shorts Sizes 1 te 8 89« =n —— dong Geen 3 petr dor eLte. Oe Saae eee and sipper BROTHERS eee ee OT Eee eee _|_ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1054 Fish, .a Republican, predicted the group would grow rapidly. He said it seeks all, regardless of race, creed or color, who oppose “‘super- nationalism, interventionism, one- | NEW YORK @—Rep. Javits (R-|“"™_2"4 communism.” | wom er dom be eer he | Mistaken Identity Psychiatrist Gets |2t mpi ervlems, sould be ‘Loads of Insight |S." Miter spoke at the Dr. Miller spoke at the Midwest regional conference of the Council From TV Battle FRENCH LICK, Ind. —A psy- of State Governments. ‘America group “will be- chiatrist says that watching the | Make Wood of Shavings cover for all kinds of} HASTINGS (UP) — A garage |McCarthy-Army hearings on tele-| , mund Hillary, reported ill with ; rder | Vision has given him greater in-| TACOMA, Wash: — One com- pneumonia in the glacial Himal- mechanic complied with an Order | sight into psychiatric research than | pany has announced plans for the ayes, & epeheeman said today. But to pick up q 1953 car and install jhe gould have gained in two years first Pacific Northwest plant to no request for help has yet been a new windshield. Police later | of case study in a mental hospital. convert wood shavings into wood | received, te Javits and Fish discussed the/| received a stolen car-report. The; Dr. Wilbur R. Miller, director of panels.’ The %-inch boards have | Hillary, a year ago tomorrow, movement in a TV debate. |} mechanic had picked up an iden- the Psychopathic Hospital of the | : ~ —-- |peached the summit of Mt. Ever- The organization of ForAmerica | tical 1953 model with a broken | University of lowa City, said his | been produced previously in Eng- | o.+ the world’s tallest peak. The was announced early this month. | car. |point was that research and study | land and Germany. |report of his illness was received Everest’s Conqueror lll on Mountainside NEW DELHI. India ®—The In- dian Air Force is standing by to rush aid to mountaineer Sir Ed- “For America’ Group ~~ Topic of TV Debate kind of cover." Rep. Hamilton Fish, a For America founder, denied it. here yesterday in an eight-day-old dispatch relayed by runner from Dr. William Siri, leader of an American expedition in the same region. - Testimony Backfires MERIDEN, -Conn, (UP) — Al- bert E. Amour wag arrested on a charge of drunken driving. His friend, Roland Laurendeau, who was with him, testified in court that Amour had not been driving. Ends Up in license Salesman Raps _ on Wrong Door, SPEARFISH, S.D. @—Rug and tapestry. salesman M, Mahomad knocked on the wrong door here. Jim Nelson not only turned the salesman down but swore out a complaint charging him with so- liciting without a state sales tax Mahomad pleaded guilty in court and was fined $15 and costs. Judge Richard Murray explained Court STEWART-GLENN COMPANY.....QUALITY FU RNITU RE | NCE », 7 It’s oh . . . 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Light in color combinations. _ Herd. mot ae ea cn ey eee py Pps weight, the chair on ve 0 Aestenm rying spupto leat tor hoy aa Gi OPEN FRIDAY - e NIGHT til 9:00 ; maisige , ‘ " . ‘ . as THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1954 eo tei y ere ee ee FIVE Karachi, capital of Pakistan, has| 400 per cent in five years, from ; «ef © « had « population incense of oer mo wim. France to Try Sweet Talk } sae ® i :. . h \ * “ WHY NOT LEARN TO PAINT ||fo Halt Moroccan Terror || Pay No Money Down when = ° a 3 A . By CHARLES M. McCANN French residents general have » te 9! on 3 ane ding Wh Feo eee United Press Staff Correspondent | deposed one sultan of Merecee, || yOu join Waite’s Budget Club ,. ’ ° | A Manual On Pastel Painting, Doust France has decided to use the| banished thousands of National- sun meee bi » Watson velvet glove instead of the iron fist wae te puvarte ploste te Seuthabe Take 6 ths ¢ ‘ = Art T of . Huyghe : . : (eee a e mon s ° . “yee Te Stee raking Sh. Sek oa e_tee Sw sas E, 4 © Hea, mpage tay Son one * is tops : , These and others may be ebicined at the ae eng dence) Party has been outlawed. join today! ® ° @’ e corner 0! : e PONTIAC CITY LIBRARY Africa. ; Repression hes dove no good. a i an Phone: FE 4-1509 PI bald F = aged a reforms Hours: 3 AM.-9 P.M. Saturday. $ - 6 Coste, a career diplomat, wilt |5° "8° Carr! nate Seance macy erneseen to [tito eftect a eriee of felons Shop till 9 P.M. F fide Nite... -- Saturday 9 to 5:30! win the Moroccan Nationalists | “°T*ed out several months ago but ever to cooperation instead of - adi on ae te a ree aad’ with a nepuistin atl Save 34.55 on Waite’s Exclusive 1.6 H. P. LaCoste succeeds Gen. Augustin Guillaume, an iron-fist man, whe about 10,000,000 is a protectorate | and one of the associated states of | , . was given an explosive bon voyage = i oe Not Used — Not Rebuilt [i resent Tuesday in the fori of a |" "EW French union 21 ower ower bomb. The bomb did not come It is important to the United | Round Bobbi ob El ot SEWING anywhere near hitting him but| States, which has a number of killed two persons and wounded 40.| big atomic bomber bases there. The Nationalist movement has) LaCoste, who has been given | D> @ Selling coast - to - been getting increasingly persist-| the difficult assignment of bring- | coast et 124.50! ent, and increasingly violent, for | ing order to Morocco with g velvet | years. glove policy, is 48 @ Seve time, work all Terrorists have tried to as- He entered the diplomatic serv: | thru summer! sassinate both French and Mor-| ice after his graduation from the occan dignitaries. They have at-/| French School of Political Science. tacked French officials and offi-| Before World War II, LaCoste|| © Specially hardened & blade 21-inch mower! |cers, blasted. cafes and other | servéd in the French embassies | | public places with bombs and ma- | to China and Yugoslavia. He served | © Gas control with clutch, tube-stee! handle! | chine guns. in the armed forces at the start | ‘ - ie of the war and after the fall of | © Heavy rubber tired wheels for easier rolling! France fought in the resistance | OPEN HOUSE ecu © Powerful Pioneer Motor makes mowing a cinch! ING Since the war he has served | EVERY EVEN in the embassy in Washington, has | © Hurry in .... $10 down is all you have to pay! ° 825 W. HURON been a delegate’ to the United | ; See the Lotest nese releagelitinad arta i" | Waite's Housewares—Downsiairs Store - TV Demonstrated! a time. When he was named to his | new post last week, he was at the | || Get « Good || Geneva conference | 16 Inch Cutting Blades... top quality. Lawn Mower 14” Fine crucible steel blades : : ei ‘ P a | . * { ‘ ~, f | “e f ’ | cutting heght, sturdy wood a ae : handie, and easy rolling wood ‘ ae > roliers' Come im for yours today’ >. pa Z , ae Se eet : Downstairs Store & cee - : cw ’ ¥ 7 Entertain --Qutdoors With Pride! In Comfort! Patio Ensemble INCLUDES: 33° round metal table, 4 matching fold- ing chars plus a big, fiesta umbrella! ee) Y | Ys; f Special Value y) Seas) Save $1 on reg. 3.99 plastic Garden Hose Imag ne’ SO feet of ong la ting plastic hose that won't crack warp, OF pee! A must for your garden this summer at our low, low price. Downstairs Store Supply Co. 379 South Seginew WE COME TO YOU! USED TV An adult beaver weighs anywhere HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. |) from 40 to 70 pounds but there) ' |] 825 W. Huron. FE 4-2525 || @"¢ & few on record of nearly 100/ pounds § Entertaining outdoors is fun and so easy. with this all-weather steel furniture set. Wagon %, wheel umbrella means protection from the.sun, ~ folding chairs so easy to handle. Chairs and oe table in white only, umbrella in ted. or green Surprise Father with one, get the set for your- self! No fringe on umbrella, also solid seats. Waites Summer Furniture—Fitth Floor ~° SALE! Travel in Style at a Savings? 99 18° and 21” Overnight Cases | a + Reg. 8.98! Reg 9 98 train CaseS. . eee ee, Reg 1498 J6 and 29 Pullmans Hassocks Do your holiday traveling with this smartly styled lightweight yet sturdy Versatile Wrought Tron Cae 17° high . 99 luggage take advantage of this ( righ > g e special purchase. All leather bound, Lightweight one button hasso-k attractively lined, full balloon Bouyant easy-clean 14° 14 asti top with the look of fabric Choose pockets, in crosstex blue Get yours from red char treusa ivory or . green on our easy terms and save Waite's Hassocks—4th Floor Waite's Luggage—Fiith Floor The extra ROAD POWER in Marathon “Cat” Gasoline is probably just a little too eager to get out in front. So you're right in holding it back a little. Remember—that swift, sure, cat-quick response is there for the times you really need it. “1 Wear Shoes Just Like Mommy's!” For Play! Bovs’ Easy Care Cotton 7 Play Sandals || Plisse Sport Shirts _ MARATHON COT conn - _ ~~haguas energy should become available Nancy offers a Advertising Menage? Neri Aér gr. {OF peacetime production, coal’s competitive position would be question. You answer it! gambling and liquor selling, even less favorable. So far no industry expert has claimed even when state laws prohibi gambling in taverns or clubs exclusively to the siral local ‘tere Brinted im this bews= to have a cure. Some industrialists, however, see the future use of coal not service ls not avaiadle by mail im primarily as an energy source but as a and other locations? What do ang all other places in the Uni. basic raw material fog chemical syn- im advance. Phone Pontiac FE 2-8181. thesis. you think Christ would say to the frenzied betting in many modern churches? By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE — MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS FRIDAY, MAY 28. 1954 - This Bill Should Die eBags ec pc ps ” If ever a bill deserved quick commit- hy fro city where I Letter to Chuck Davey tee death, it is that which asks Congress Dr. Crane, is gambling Dear Cuucx Davey: to prohibit municipalities from fluo- ee — pula pond Good... ridating their water supplies. church eppesss gunbling. We're glad you've quit. This measure not only runs But many other churches We've followed you through your counter to respected medical and encourage ar} =" “ee binge or magnificent amateur career and then dental opinion, but is a violation of tryiig. to get encugh meney during the early television build up. of the home rule principle for to pay the clergymen. But the bubble has burst. local communities. “It our state legislatures veto You’re up against the pros and they ~ * * a have your number. They play forkeeps Grand Rapids was one of the first churches defend the use of raffles large cities in the country to experiment and bingo?” and haven't enough guns. And the mm mes with fluoridation in co-operation with ones you have aren't big enough. candidates for governor tried to while senior A slap-happy pugilist is an unhappy the U. S. Public Health Service. That outdo each other by promising !m high school, for her boy friend , ‘+ adds interest and importance to the churches entire immunity from Wanted her to go with him. sight. We're glad to know you aren't b - the New Jersey state laws against Ameng ether guaubling Goviece going to reach any further for that opinion of this bill expressed editorially gambling! in full swing, was a mechanical particular crown. The fact you possess rma a or Press. kesh conisies Geneed Gat pune which eperated a0 0 herve poin he would grant churches full ex- race. parishioners were eee eee Ee iter eaten cust il = epectal attention om ~~ iit is to question whethe Rev, W. J. Teeuwissen, Jr, “USHt & sponge. connection. * * ™ identifier enly as t time. the resultant size of the new group Community United Presbyterian uae If the churches don’t offer our The Michigan Trucking Association “A Lever of Our City Beautiful, The crowded state of our schools formed by the proposed merger Church, Rg my Fy gregh ay nage youth a different code of ethics is making a public spirited effort to re- est he might be accused of standing in the way and the shortage of teachers is due of the Northern, Southern and Drayton Plains iis abun onlin Uy atu than the taverns or race tracks, duce the holiday volume of truck traffic. 1 "Svmtandme trees, He clains they often ie in eee nan os rrvecwrigle llatahatianaal . . . It has asked that all operators, whose are deatayed ero, appareet ween wot Negotiators at Geneva Work for Peace Sut ™ne. ot the Brie’ reonynends ting permits, keep elms are to be sacrificed. He fears for the biggest For of voluntary offering of gifts. The the highwaye Saturday, Sunday and o ‘hem ai, wat on nan Sreet wade emt DUT France Prepares for Enlarged War — at'smoiatiru cerzened sir itu soar tmoser onday. office General Motors to the sinister decor of a sound- gambling parlors was 4 Administration Building on Oakland Ave. By DAVID LAWRENCE emergency arises in Indochina. He At this time it is not asking for proof annex. It was just as fair Christ's driving the money Official preparations for keeping . i ae a nae nieik Wa 'eerk. humains Gd lero oat os 6 iving you five extra Changers out of the Temple. traffic moving safely don’t relieve either Just because the new green grass is growing up here about = istice. but in '& Statements that were made by if the Chinese Communists bring feet of rope. . (Coperight, Noptine Syndicate tne.) motorists or pedestrians from their re- sa ae ‘has see ines the United States government im- their airpower into Rn —— : fbili ; danger of grass According Paris making mediately after the armistice was America will retaliate with differed star chamber ortroi eee Srerybodty t yer Jone F- , Si Indochina. This io not really signed in Korea. own alrpower, “ Ree cua Oa uae aiden oe TOS can e e. MUSt this only adds to the complications of such a fire but The President and Secretary Under these circumstances, there contradiction part of a well- from the silver stars studding I make help. out of control. Dulles said then that the United § Some hope of an being & special memo on. . . / * * & —— Sency that might arise. "States would regard with grave signed. But if there were no’ mill-. Co "Witiner tn tamers cr in important things to do. .. And , Thanks for the implication contained in the concern Chinese intervention in TY threat of. retaliation, the condliailation camera though I struggle every day... I or nobody on the allied side the guest of honor If all pedestrians and drivers letter from really knows whether the Com- ‘Indochina. Congress, in effect, oa al da Oe oe was a dunked doughnut. f never _ Pope oe | “True te Life,” ould be asked to sustain the qn on indefinitely while check them my as fast... rememer berg and driving who says there's another resemblance between o hoes cae pb Aes p pinto taarcicg their troops pressed’ the war in Washington staged an- investi- As every: job is done... But Michigan's share of the holiday Tans and mosquitoes in that only the female went on for 71 months while ne- It is believed that American the talks reach what would be tne S2ti08 of a top scientist last win. spo underneath the next . aceident toll will be far lower than _ — en ground troops would not be sent concluding stages ot the négotia- Correct ‘ages in Hollywoeds always I adding things. a in , is owned ° memo the tasks . . . I ought to "Pepe Mic daca Wunconge ——-eninu war ad cad tnvng Navy th Doms, andng ay ESN Fromm Our Files sxeais. san oi on tom e : ° at any moment a decision by the . S. Air Force, variety - day to day : . . Forever without Coal Industry Sick of Drayton Plains. It catches them, but does not United States. of bombing planes, would be in- Werd received here ts that the as Yeasw Age end No matter how ' . harm them in any way and allows them to go tensively used it Congress granted French cabinet in Parts, while ALICE GOODE, as Miss Pontiac, :* much coal in the United States is very sick — have decided to send substantial There is some talk, too, of a Bidault to use every effort to get test of General Motors Day pro. ° Dut then sometimes I wonder “7 that pol the Teinforcements to Indochina. This pjockade of the China coast and %" armistice, has at the same at the New Pro” as... I tackle something new. . . and there is no promise of improvement. . 4 /#rge. map of Michigan that points out de — York World's How would I feel if I had * top historical fame of each city has been et ie eo oe tee a simultaneous move by the Chiang ‘ime gone ahead with extensive Fair. ‘ to dat? MO.ss That is one reason why coal operators given us by ground — an gg po Kai-shek troops from Form@a to - military operations that are not IGNACE JAN PADEREWSKI, [™Prtant thing ne met recently to focus public attention William A. Ewart, soeret, but, when aasieusicad, “eine meee oft the mahtent of | Tone une tamed pianist and former Premier ia City Director of Law. Pontiac’s top old time rea- * .. China if America enters the Indo- But enough of these plans is be- ° Poland suffers “heart attack; THOUGHTS FOR TODAY on their campaign against imports of fi ee Indian chill for which cary Oy shor ———— china war the ing revealed to warn the Commu- Cancels U. S. tour. I have many things to say and residual fuel oil. named. - French business. These facts, in main, &Fe nists that there is involved. ' 9 Years judge ~ kt swas a “ik eee a ha The French ony W fe eitber'a. res: MRS. OLIVIA DIONNE of On- en termittent rains to relieve the spring drouth. that the French are sincerely seek- ‘or a prolongation of the war. The rare birth. ‘ heard of him—John 8:26, are sufficient to show how things What is needed is one of those old-fashioned ae ne ing an armistice but will not agree decisive moment when the situa- TOM MIX, famous cowboy of es are in the coal fields. As of April million dollar all-day or all-night rains. It is not realized in Ame to just any plan or one that means tion here will crystallize is not the movies, visits Pontiac with All that I am-I owe to Jesus p rica, overrunning of all Indochina the fetal werk ferce was down —— but 25 per cent of the ‘commis an Lond ~~ Ia- ion, Eng panies. wo‘ EXTRAS! at Sylvan. Lake City to Hold Dedication Services at Veterans’ Park The Sylvan Lake Memorial Day parade will begin Monday at 11:30 a.m. from the east end of Benve- nue at Avondale and proceed to Veterans’ Park for dedication serv- ices then to Sylvanite Haven Partk for an Air and Naval ceremony. mounted division, a.color guard, the Daniel Whitfield School .Band, scouting organizations, students and veterans of all wars. 825 Registered to Vote in Sylvan Lake Election of a municipal water system. Astronomers estimate that 1,- 000,000 meteors fall on the earth every hour. Al] but a few burn out the atmosphere. ite | FREE PICTURES For Your Holiday Weekend Use a Polaroid FREE for 1 Week! Lmagine/ BEAUTIFUL Brand New 9-Cu. Ft. Norge Refrigerator 3759” RE Mirrortone 21” Table Model, 3414995 . Just 4 Reg. 319.95 ‘ PICTU RES | 60 SECON DS a ae = nia aaa NOW Autocrat 30-inch Gas Range, —— $42 rrortone 21” Console, : s 95 Admiral 12 cu. ft. 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Freezer, ing Film & Flash Bulbs, Reg Save 60%. Reg. $499.95 ........ 00.0.0, now *349° Teleking 3-wWay Portable Radio NO pd DOWN me § 95 } sss 19 A DAY Less Batteries ol, Be Pull Stein Antenne aL Hy oF: e)° A é de a en __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1954 Luck Quits Photographer Famed for Combat Shots ’ NEW YORK @—"I am a gam- bler,” once wrote Robert Capa, In his autobiography, ‘Slightly Out of Focus,” he tells of brooding over what chances to take in the Normandy landing—whether to go ashore with the first troops or wait until the beaches were safer. This is a decision every corres- pondent makes for himself, and Capa, mulling over the difference added wryly, “but those alive wall | I believe he wrote his own epi-| taph better when he told of taking | pictures during the bitter struggle | for Troina in Sicily. “They were simple pictures and | | showed how dreary and unspec- | depend on luck and quick trans-| mission, and most of them don't! mean anything the day after they | are published. But the soldier who | looks at the shots of Troina, 10 years from now in his home in| Ohio, will be able to say, “That's how it was.’” Emperor Calls — for Joint Action Haile Selassie Believes Against Aggressors WASHINGTON (®— Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia de- clared today that no state, “large or smaill,’’ can refuse the call of ciple or it is no principle at all. It cannot admit of regional ap- plication or be of regional respon- sibility. That is why we, like you, have sent troops halfway around the world to Korea.” When Italy invaded Ethiopia 18 | years ago Selassie made an unsuc- |cessful appeal to the League of tacular fighting actually 1s.'Scoops/ Ajj Nations Should Aid |Nstions tor help. Nonetheless the |Emperor made clear today as he | has before that he is still a strong believer in joint action. * > - | _ Selassie also told Congress his ‘country has made ‘enormous s0- cial, economic and material ad- | Vances.”’ a SAM- BENSON SAYS: BUY FOR CASH! FINE QUALITY SUITS NEED NOT BE EXPENSIVE .. THEY'RE NOT! IF YOU TAKE THE SIDE STREET TO MY STORE and SAVE ‘10 to “20! far, went to one too many wars. A | nc land mine caught him in some ob-| between the war correspondent and| Few historians of war will ever | another for aid against aggression.| “We have thus become a land of scure town in Indochina, and| any other man in uniform, wrote: | be able to give the real feel of “I call upon the world,” he said expanding opportunities,”” he said, turned a fine man into a great) «7 would that the war cor-| t as well as Capa did with his i" 4 speech prepared for a joint |‘‘where the American pioneering NOTICE ? J memory ony irink camera. session of Congress, “‘for determin- | spirit, ingenuity and technical abil- s War up front, as Bob himself eiris setter oie. aad svantak teas. | ation fearlessly to apply and to ac-| ities have been and will continue e nna "ay aed wan | aa esr et tats Fewer April ‘54 Strikes “2% and at we Mave acts te weiomet” "| ALTERATIONS FREE! ONLY SAM BENSON ular.” There is little to catch the this stage of the game, having the = “i ; : ‘ ; ces . camera’s.eye, but Capa had the/¢.dom to choose his spot and Than Any Postwar April imines KICKIN’ THE GUARANTEED! high art of being at the right sp0t | being allowed to be a coward and] WASHINGTON «—The Labor| The erect, black-bearded African DARES-SELL at ons lesen to catch the not be executed for it is his tor- Department reported today there monarch, who is making an of- TOP OFF PERFECT FIT : ‘ __| ture, The war correspondent has | were fewer labor strikes last month ficial visit to the United States, : AT sO LOW Bob Was an exponent of “‘the big his stake—his life—in his own than in any postwar April. said the principle of collective se- prices to give you a better chance.” He had seen so much of | hands, and he can put it on this! ‘The department's Bureau. of La-| curity transcends geography and | deal... A PRICE! war that the routine of it bored/ horse or that horse, or he can put | bor Statistics said there were 450/ continued: him. But on the big stories—the | it back in his pocket at the very| strikes in April involving 200,000| “We feel that nowhere can the OLIVER MOTOR IT SOUNDS paratroop drops in Sicily and Ger- | last minute workers for 1,200,000 man-days of|call for aid against aggression be 210 Orchrad Lake many, the invasion landings at ‘I am a gambler. I decided to/ idjeness. A man-day is the time of | refused by any state large or Seed Cor Camnivel IMPOSSIBLE ee eee a Se cn ae tks one man for one day. | small. It is either a universal prin- be ° Amazing offer on a World-famous Brand Name! 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Huron St. holds its shape even if it $22.50 r Advice to a young man about to bu Coa a mceweni: NYLON SUMMER! Rings Illustrated Range from $75.00 to $500.00 MY PRICE wh $9.95 COMFORT! SPORT SPORT SHOES ‘G" a ry ’ When you purchase from a Registered Jeweler you take the guessing out of diamond buying. Being members of the American Gem Society, we are fully equipped to evaluate any gem stone properly. We will be pleased to show you the different grades of diamonds and why they dfifer in price. This is the surest way of receiving the = value for your money. We invite you to shop. FOR RENT or SALE! RESERVE YOURS NOW! SAM BENSON 20 SOUTH PERRY ST. Shop Tonight and Every Night 'til 9 P. M. ey REGISTERED JEWELER, AMERICAN CEM SOCIETY JEWELERS 16 W. Huron St. lifer Will Receive |,c,"ire=, “ “=| Man Gets $1,000 | was com-| Settlement for life imprisonment |] ruman Letter Ray 5 , old prisoner is not insane but “it| NEW BRITAIN .Conn. (UP) is felt that phychiatric direction | Karen Varchan received an for him to receive treatment de-| mother in .| Stores Stay in Business NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UP)—The signature “| Kefauver Senators Uge Pb ies ves a (Tena) says Fee thor a a ae investigations . . have given vast! the right to counsel and require a completely mistaken irhpres- sion" of Congress and that ruil ° of le olay should be setup. | tire Alarm Devised DETROIT A Chicago coneern widely televised probe into organ-| has developed what it calls a “tire Kefauver, who conducted the ized crime several years’ “ago, joined yesterday with 18 other sen-| the brake plate and turns on a ators in proposing such a code. All are Democrats except Sen. Morse (Ind-Ore). Some recent investigations, Ke-| trouble is corrected. L. C. ANDERSON, Buick — Chevrolet — Pontiac Lake Orion, Mich. Going North? Highway M-24 Will Take You to ’ America’s Greatest Small Town Dealership Inc. MY 2-2411 : hadecsecries sale! LINGERIE 1.00 Slips! 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Screp lron—Junk Cors—Structural Steel FYPHBON STEEL CO. FE 4-9582 135 Brench St. Across from American Forging & Socket THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1954 Pitching Horseshoes Monologue By BILLY ROSE When I was casting ‘‘The Im- moralist,"’ I sent a copy of the script to Henry Fonda, figuring he would be an excellent choice to play the emotionally twisted hus- band opposite Geraldine Page. Fonda sent the script back with a note saying he found it very in- teresting, but an- other show had been offered him which interested him more. Soon after Louis Jourdan agreed to co-star BILLY ROSE in “The Immor- alist,"’ and the critics were unani- mous in their praise of his acting. Henry Fonda, in the meantime, had opened in ‘The Caine Mutiny Court Martial.” What with one thing and a dozen others, I didn’t get around to see “Caine’’ until the other night, and I'm afraid it let me down a bit. I, of course, enjoyed its the- atricality but, for my 34.4, I thought the play had slightly more than itg quota of incon- sistencies, o v ¢ rsimplifications and thematic wibble-wobbles. Actually, as the courtroom drama unfolded, I got to wonder- ing why Henry had agreed to ap- pear in it at all. The talented Lloyd Nolan, as the tough skipper re- duced to blubbering hysteria, has one of the most rewarding parts ever put on paper, while Henry, as Lt. Barney Greenwald, the Jewish lawyer who successfully defends the man of mutiny, often hag nothing to do. In the five-minute epilogue to the play, however, I learned why chumbuddies are whooping it up at a victory dinner. In Lieut. whe tee many himeecif, and with harangue behind bitter moral As curtain dropped on Henry's plea for tolerance, I for- got all about logic and under- stood the tears on the actor's face because there were a few on my own Fonda's alcoholic mono logue, mind you, is not just a piece of special pleading Tolerance must embrace not only those who fumbie, but these who scoff and poke fun at the Is One Fine Editorial by ‘Drunk’ fumbjers and pretend they never I came away from the Plymouth Theater with the feeling that Fonda's five minutes of drunken oratory were more important, tol- erance-wise, than a hundred edi- torials on the subject. I'd like to think that this was day he read the Herman Wouk all apparent to Henry Fonda the script. I'd like to think that the star, who had his pick of several lead- ing roles, including the one in my own production, turned them all down for a secondary part because it gave him the chance, eight times a week, to say something that meant something. Lloyd Nolan's performance in “Caine’’ has been voted the finest given by any actor thig season. Well, I go along with the critics on that. At the same time, I think Fonda rates some sort of special award for his memorable peroration on the trumperies and terrors of be- ing a human being and trying to remain one. it wil be a long time before I ferget Henry's wet and tor- mented face, and his meandering and beery insistence that toler. ance is one of the most magni- ficent of human attitudes — and one of the mest difficult te de- fine and lecate. As an exdaloonkeeper. my thoughts on awards tend to go in one direction — booze. So, by the time this piece appears, a couple of bottles of vintage champagne will have been delivered to Fonda's dressing room. On the card accom- panying them, in my shaky hand- writing, there will be the following Thanks; Hank. of the happiest I've ever had disappointments ny Oe ne a a ee a , 1 § ? owt MONTHLY PAYMENTS | ONLY 36” oo INSURANCE You Must See It -- to Believe It! OPEN 1-7 P. M. DAILY LT 2-Bedroom “Walton” Total Price 6,450” PLUS COSTS This Is NOT a Prefabricated Home! — NEVER BEFORE SO MUCH , IN A HOME FOR SO LITTLE! | "ROYAL ’ f 3 or 4 * Individual AL PARK HOMES, INC. ; DEL HOMES CORNER GENES RD. ond PHILLIPS RD. RANCH HOME *1,400 INCLUDES. \..... * Large 60°x200’ Lot * All Steel “Rusco” Sliding Windows * Screens on All Windows * Youngstown Kitchen *% Community Water System * Gas Water ~ ave * Automatic Oil Heat $7100 Total Price Pius costs down PLUS COSTS Tanks Highway Land Buyer fo Face: Fraud Count GRAND HAVEN (UP) — Ronald V. Kennedy, 42, of Big Rapids, former highway department right- of-way buyer, faces Municipal Court examination June 8 on charges he conspired to defraud the state of $600. Kennedy demanded examination when arraigned Thursday. G. Palmer Seeley, 54, of Grand Rap- ids, former chief right-of-way buy- er in the Grand Rapids division who is named with Kennedy in the warrant, wil] be arraigned at a later date Charges that Kennedy and See- ley defrauded two Hudsonville brothers of $300 each were dis- missed last week by Municipal Judge Louis Osterhous for lack of evidence and new warrants were issued immediately charging the pair defrauded the state in pur- chase of property from the two men for new highways. Michigan Gi Critical, Texan Dies in Accident FOND DU LAC, Wis. #— One soldier was killed and a Michigan serviceman critically injured Thursday in a two car collision on a bridge near here. James D. Pipes, 21, of Trinity, enema Tex., was killed in the collision. His companion, Charles R. Gable Jr., 22, of Battle Creek, suffered a skull fracture and internal in- juries. Police said both men were sta- tioned at Camp McCoy, Wis. Union Drops Charges of Malicious Publicity - Charges that William. Hunroe, for- mer vice president of Detroit Tank Arsenal Local 1200 at Center Line, UAW-CIO, released malicious pub- licity have been dropped by the UAW-CIO International Union. ~ Emil Mazey, UAW-CIO secre- tary-treasurer, said action against Hunroe was abandoned when he apologized for signing a letter at- tacking the administration of Wil- liam MecAulay, region 1-B direc- tor in -Pontiac, during a union election campaign. In a letter to the union's head- quarters, Hunroe said he had no knowledge of any wrongdoing by region 1-B officers. LOOK AT OUR OLIVER MOTOR 210 Orchard Lake Used Cér Carnival iver Killed Near Cli Thursday when hig automobile - Drive Clie crashed off M57 near here. Police CLIO (UP) — Robert W. Nea-| seig Neahusan was trying to pass husen, 23, of Clio, was killed! another car. FOR THE GRADUATE.. Heres a Gi that's sure to pl es LS oe a The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac 5 Smart New Colors AC, OC, Battery Tops in Quality! Performance and Tone! Duo-Therm 52 Gallon Electric. Compare it with any heater selling from $129.95 to $154.95, “99” Price $10 DOWN Meets all Edison end Free wiring on lines. * St. 51 W. Huron a PAY NO,MORE Ultra Modern Styling *e Compact Lightweight 3 Way Bg Set Fhe GOOD Famous Brands at Lowest Prices! e cups, knives case. Get This Smart New Portable Radio At the Regular Low Price of Only °392> Lew Battery And Get This Sensational 23-PIEGE PICNIC KIT FOR ONLY ‘3% Complete Set in Handsome Compact Green Metal Case 4 complete, colorful sets of durable plastic plotes, spoons, plus 2 hand food containers and plenty of extra storage space in the on this KELVINATOR 9.5 Cubic Foot Refrigerator Regularly Priced at $299.95! NOW 95 And ONLY | > aaa YOU PAY NO MONEY DOWN! HOUSEKEEPIN Open Daily 9 to $:30—Fridays 9 to 9 (Except Service Dept.) RCA VICTOR 21-INCH TV forks, SPECIAL $ 95 SALE PRICE | 99" — SPEED QUEEN Wringer - Washer Regular Price $139.95! FE 4-1555 * \ es a Aea a eS rea ph __THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1954 ar -—— tn ae nt Af FOR EVERY INDOOR AND OUTDOOR USE! Big, Light Weight FOLDING TABLE Pen Smart Armless Sofa ~ A big Simmons sofa bed thot sleeps 2 people comfortably. Innerspring: con- struction. Choice of several lovely colors. Modern Chair Bed — struction and cotton padding. Mokes | { | ] Bed $79°° Durable tapestry cover, innerspring con- $ 3 9” into a comfortable single bed. Rollaway Bed Outfit ” ideal for small dwellings! Folds com: for eas weg Complete with aoe A wl Tanercet mattress. 30” single bed size. $ 29” SCHOOLS HOTEL‘ ee. : @ — ipngtm 2 : — % ag 5 oh A ALUMINUM LEGS! 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Use this Ashcraft sectional furniture for your living room, your sheltered porch or terrace, your rec- reation room anywhere you choose to use it, you will odd color-end charm to your home Yacht Chair Wonderfully restful three with gay plaid plastic cover. point hammock and stand ee for porch or yard. Strong metal frome; heavy cotton ; ' Price *3 95 Sale Sturdy chair with heavy .- woven duck seat ond back. + Smoothly finished hardwood t) », frame. Collapsible for easy t i | St d storage. ut és wad A urdy Deluxe Glider $ 95 ONLY $5 *] 2” 49 DOWN An outstanding buy for summer comfort. Sturdy metal eS Simmons Hide-A-Beds Reg. Values to $229.95 Priced from spring mattress. Save! Wide selection of styles and $ 95 covers. Each contains inner- Save as Much as 530% on GBs be —_— ‘ Modern Accent Chair Good design and the best materials are combined to whey «/ Quality chair at a bargain price. plastic webbing in a choice of handsome colors. Zo SERVICE J/e 19s WL Metal Chair or Rocker This lawn and porch Your Choice Your choice of chair furniture is made of $ or rocker at this same heavy duty steel fin- 89 low price. The seats ished in two coats of a are comfortably baked-on enamel in shaped, the backs ee your choice of colors. K. D. in Carton = ribbed for ventilation. 3. > FURNITURE CO. 361 South Saginaw Street oa ; 4 | : - TWELVE ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1954 Event at PHS Slated June 5 Chairmen Paul Pantel, Nila Tompkins Direct “Hawaiian Holiday” from 9 p. m. to midnight in the boy's gymnasium. Supervising the entire proceed. ings are co-chairmen Nila Tomp- kins and Paul Pantel. TTT E A E iE ! | HAWAIIAN HOLIDAY — Readying for the Senior prom are these four energetic upperclassmen at Pontiac High School. Nila Tompkins (left), of 19 Starr Ave., gives Paul Pantel, of 1091 Joslyn Ave., a helping hand with some publicity while Mary Keavy (center), amount of cash. to midnight. Committees Listed for Senior Prom Fentiae Press Phote of 1579 Lakeview Dr., offers a handful of tickets to any senior with the right fs The big affair will take place in | the boys’ gymnasium Saturday, June 5, from 9 p. m. Pontiac Group at Poetry Event Two From High School Faculty Are Presented Special Awards A big event in the curricula of the Spanish and French classes, at Pontiac High School is the yearly excursion to Michigan State Nor- High School Memorial Day ‘Breather’ eager and places in anticipation of the time-worn necessity—exams. * . * ST. MICHAEL Michaelite reporter Margaret Martin writes that senior classmen had a pleasant day Tuesday visit- ing Pontiac Motor Division. ‘The group participated in this excur- sion as part of the BIE Day sched- ule. g Other topics at the high school include electron- ics, which the freshmen general science classes are studying. Student chem- ists at the alma mater -are com- pleting their work for the quarter with the study of MARGARET organit chemistry and colloids. Professor Unearths Arctic Plant Life STANFORD, Calif, (UP) — Dr. William C. Steere, professor of botany at Stanford University, re- returned from the Arctic Circle with proof that a distinct debated in botanical ttt ii » | and prepared to address envelopes Crowd Eyes Discussing that. time-honored students from St. Fred’s attended. Seniors were the guests of Gen- eral: Motors Corp. Tuesday and enjoyed a luncheon and toars of the plants and offices. Another June picnic “on the ire” is that planned by the altar boy adviser, the Rev. William Rademacher, and choir director Dominic Kline. They will take their organization members for an outing soon. Joan Yenor, a member of the board of St. Frederick Alumni Association, visited the seniors re- cently and invited them to an alumni breakfast to be served June 6 in the parish hall * * - PONTIAC HIGH A long weekend and the senior prom, in that order, faced most of the populace at the old-brick- teepee-on-Huron this week, says Vicky Micu That energetic «= reporter writes that junior scien- tists under John Youngpéter’s ‘su- pervision are readying the sev- enth annual state Science Journal which will appear June 1. Editor Bill Hampton and as- sistant Bruce. Serwin reveal that. the publication will include win- ning essays, comments by the Junior Academy president, evalua- tions of the State Science Fair, and club activities. Sehiors proudly flourished pens as the grauation announcements were delivered at PHS this week. The time for graduation is draw- School was Gabriel Martinez who recited ‘‘Sinbiolo en Tricolor." and Caroline Orejel presented “El Anillo de la Reina.’ Walter Hodge's contribution was ‘‘Can- A luncheon and tour of the cam- pus highlighted the day and an interlude of skits was presented by college students in Starkweath- er Auditorium. > A coating of lemon juice pre- vents bananas, peaches and ap- ples from discoloring after they have been sliced. Arlene Kehri was heard with | “Elogio de la Lengua Castellana,” | Death Takes Woman, 86, After 71st Anniversary OWOSSO # — Just 24 hours |after Mrs. Minnie Duzenberry, 36, , and her husband, William, 90, cele- | brated their Tist wedding anni- |versary, Mrs, Duzenberry |reported that the thief stole the Baffling Auto Thief SAGINAW (UP)—The behavior of an auto accessory thief has Saginaw police baffled. A woman outside mirror off her car. The culprit carefully replaced the shiny, Has Puzzling Hobby BRRSG HE ¥ SPECIAL © Grey and White Straw os Bleck Lines + Beige and Oubre Straw oe Beows (mon (\ b>. STRAW-ON-LINEN |new mirror with an old, broken| Cortez named California in mirror. 1535, | *aeaumapere tees aaa om a | xe “ ~ oS ee ae & Sagi Fe Georges-Newports ... For Decoration Day SELLING! illon 3s — - ee . A year ago, the man ‘Cadillac car in 1954. He had Eauerss make w for.many years. But then he made discovery ! * He learned, much that the lowest-pri intended to buy. And then he found ing ever nearer, you seein the picture above had no idea that he would be taking title to a new anned, almost.as a matter of habit, to rchase the product of another motor car manu- hich he had owned and driven a truly wonderful and surprising to his delight and amazement, iHlac- would actually cost him /ess than the model of the car he had originally He discovered, too, that a Cadillac will travel farther on a gallon of gasoline . . . and that its cost of maintenance and upkeep is actually more modest. out that a Cadillac eo ; returns a greater share of its original cost at than any other automobile built in America. Picture of a Man Ficonomizing | —— And so he decided to economize—and make the man he is as he takes the wheel, move to Cadillac! And what a happy, happy the keys, slips behi first won journey. It's a great personal thrill to sit in the driver's seat—here where the world’s motorists sit—and find -* reas tion wherever you tra’ And, if there is enytiing joes owning as — a is an isi compliment to his person. Cadillac makes a Why not come in and see for yourself? You'll be welcome at any time. JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Michigan Phone FE 4-3566 spirit . . . a rest for his and starts off on his most distinguished a subject of admira- car ‘eel Ie’ eet fr See, Steer and Stop Safely * Bg Decoration GREAT STORE-WIDE DOLLAR DAYS pat Day § pecial To Save You Money... Use- Your Credit } 20; 14! Some with jackets of cool, smart sunback dresses in sizes 10 to Large Size Dresses $5 Misses’ Large Size LADIES’ TOPPERS $00 2 to 24%. @asy-to-care-for sun- SUN DRESSES | Reg. 19c Size 2 to 6 Training Pants had | Shorts In ton twill 2 $3” ters, pedal pushers. Blouse or Skirt. .1.00 Shorts, Poles .. 1.00 PLAY TOGS denim, cot- . Polos, hal- 60 and nylons. Ladies Panties . nylons. Irregulars. NYLON HOSE 258 199 Plisse and Rayon $100 I 51 gauge * 4 fer 1.00 N Polos, iaalienaieeenrcnineeenaneeemeee 00 1.49 Plisse Infants’ shorts and SUITS swim Tots’, * boys’, girls’ sizes 1-8. $10 9 8 510 aia 1.00 5 fer 1.00 Special! Tots’, Boys’, Girls’ PLAY TOGS ~~ 3, 22% 42 sizes. Extra’ thick for Dish dk fer 1.00 GEORGES- NEWPORTS 9 ea iw , tas : ad je Br 3 984 14 Spee Bob Considine Says: Hawaii Can’t Understand Furor HONOLULU (INS) — What do the Hawaiian people themselves think about statehood? They’re for it, about 4 to 1. itl; 7 Fi ty 5 A E : vr : “On statehood,” me tonight at a for those who flew i ai sEISiiE rf hey Z i citizens, of course, but of predom- inantly Hawaiian, Chinese or Jap- Maitland flew on from California , ti not shale aaa se aalagserl 2 f Over Segregation |" a: ay ve new in iy! {For Decoration Day Fun... ren Non Yok ede ek Fun m ? Scat sesee: meres nto tens cee eel one reasons hour’ in Hawall, which had passed the the Muracy ;suls tx" Nowell si Uae Alte Blom ot Gs Som Higher Priced Junior, Misses, Large Size House. higher thah ‘in most of the 48 / Francisco Airport | The upper house was motivated | *#tes- And not a bump in 5,000 miles. , The seaiutie’ atiiels. ef” saus| 0 tide outset evun ebent daa Hotfoot , some} 8 a even that Pigeons to Get , ' : members that the strategic | discrimination,” a friend smiles. . and (2) the| understanding The U. 8. St determination of a group in Con-| could take lessons from us.” aoa lace trimmed. For cool summer comfort. 10-20. Navy, powder blue, pink, Sizes 32 to 46. beige and white. 8 ‘ 100% NYLON RAYON LINED Slap aes Genes cc ccc ; SHORTIE COATS © DUSTER COATS Gowns ...seceee: @eere 7.95 sg - ad die pte Bs t 15.00 10.99 > ~ Aer re? te in a speech to 7,000 women Con- servatives lo celebrate PERMA-STONE’S Come in, see the new developments that make Perima- Stone more than ever a wonderful investment for old or new homes. New ledge stone design now in wide- and-narrow combinations. New low-cost ways to use Perma-Stone for decorative trim. New ideas to meet the demand for more life and color in home exteriors. And no painting or other upkeep expense with Perma-Stone. It’s tiful — and permanent! Free esti- mate, easy terms. FREE BOOK. If you can't come in, phone or send card for a copy of this 16-page book of Perma-Stone homes. Shows new and modernized homes, “before” and “after” photos, tells about insulating value, safety from fire, weather, vermin and other superior Perma-Stone features. Call Today! Howard Stites FE 2-8090 ‘I probably will not be asking ‘by Doukhobors 25th ANNIVERSARY | Mounties Stoned Women Sect Members ‘Attack Police Escorting Truant Officer GRAND FORKS, B. Cc. # — Fifteen Royal Canadian Mounted policemen escorting a truant of- ficer were attacked by 50 stone- throwing Sons of Freedom Doukho- bor women near here yesterday and were forced to use tear gas to drive them off. Four of the women were ar- rested on assault charges, imme- | diately taken to Nelson, B.C., 60 miles to the northeast, tried and | sentenced to two months in jail. The fracas occurred at Gilpin, a} Freedomite settlement, when the | | Mounties: accompanied Ralph Mc- | |Intosh into the town so he could| read a preciamation. - | MclIntosh lost an encounter with 20 nude women who scratched and clawed him Wednesday when he attempted alone to read his proc- lamation ordering the villagers to send their children “to school. The Sons of Freedom sect ob- jects to sending children to Cana- dian schoolg on the grounds the schools teach militarism. Yesterday, McIntosh and the po- licemen returned in patrol cars and were rushed and stoned as retaliated with a barrage of tear gas and then made the four ar- rests. *. * « It was not learned whether Mc- Intosh ever got the proclamation See School Ruling Speeding Federal Aid .| leis, I'd always thought it pretty THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1954 New Experiences Abound in Land of Leis and Aloha By LAURA Z. HOBSON HONOLULU (INS) — I’ve just pulled a big switch on fashion shows, for while the models parad- ed by in their million-dollar street and party dresses, it was I, part of the audience, who was attired in a bathing suit. This upset of protocol occurred at lunch on the terrace of the Royal Hawaiian Hotel, one of the most luxurious hotels the Pacific trade winds blow at, and it wasn't the only new experience I’ve had since arriving. I'd never been a front page character before, either. Up te now, the only place my picture had ever met newsprint was with a book review on the book page or with one of these columns. Now something new has been added, and if you happen to have a copy of the “Honolulu Adver- tiser’’ handy, you'll see a five- column front page picture of the “New York to Honolulu Press Flight,” with lei-laden welcoming committees, officials of United It’s a new departure, all right, for me at least, and when I get home I’m going to buy a powerful microscope to prove to my family that I finally made the big jump to page one. The one scene-stealer in the group photo was the upstart DC-7 that pulled off eur happy landing just after it began 5,000 miles away, but I dog’t think any of the supporting cast re- sents the star’s top billing at all. Anyway, nobody hung a lei on the DC-7, while the rest of us were hung over with six or eight gers who draped them on us. In the past, I confess, whenever I'd seen movies or newspictures or travel ads of this bit with the corny, but never again will I be so cynical or provincial. The Hawaiian lei, which rhymes with neigh as in neighbor, dates back to the early Polynesian who started the custom, and it’ i GIGANTIC 2-WEEK ttl = % \ ils a ’ \ ER: & \ i I; r} - "| : | | FAVA Ju $ . For Only DON’T WAIT! COME IN! TAKE ADVANTAGE OF US NOW! PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Open. to 9 P.M. Monday Through Friday—Saturday ‘til. 5 P.M. Mt. Clemens and Mills St. Downtown Across From Post Office JAMBOREE Your Car Is Worth Hundreds Own a 1954 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN “8” Dollars! heard a hundred times a day since “Aloha” is flexible: It can mean hello or goodbye or “I love you,” and after a long flight over our vast and beautiful continent and then over lonely blue seas beyond, | . . there's warmth and affection and| of Subsidies to Farmers when somebody | ‘““homecoming”’ says “aloha,” dropping a flowery circle over your head and a kiss = on your cheek. Your flight fatigue leaves you and your spirits are airborne again; you feel a rush of grateful pleasure to the whole crowd, which in this case was about 1,500 human | beings, gathered at Honolulu Inter- | national Airport to see this first | of the ‘‘the big DC’s’’ come in out of the blue For Honolulu it was a big event, and they “took it big,” with fanfares of publicity and sirens blowing the long motor- eade of cars from airport to hotel. It's a big event for me, too, for I'd never been west of Catifornia before, and for a first-time experi- ence, this one is being a beaut. Sweet are the uses of publicity, and mighty is the power of the pen. Aloha! U. S. to Open Records | WASHINGTON ® — Records of yments to individual farmers un- der the government's huge price | Support and soil conservation pro- |grams now are open for inspec- | thon. | Such records heretofore have | been secret, but Secretary of Agri- |culture Benson said yesterday he has ordered county offices to make | this information available to those | requesting it “All pertinent information will be made public,’’ Benson said in | a statement. He added this would not include certain confidential in- | |formation supplied by individual | farmers. ‘Divorce Suit Inifiated —— Against Guy Madison SANTA MONICA, Calif. ®— Charging mental cruelty, actress Gail Russell, 29, has sued actor Guy Madison, 32, for divorce. The couple, married in 19 in Santa Barbara, Calif. have no LOOK AT OUR om your trade-in . it's the best... OLIVER MOTOR 210 Orchard, Lake Used Car Carnival children, They separated Dec. 26. = = FARMERS CO-OP MARKET at ® ~ 4-H Grounds out Perry Street 7 * OPEN _ es S TUES.-THURS. | “Buy At Farm Prices” | " w §=SATURDAY | . =o 7A. M. ’til © Fresh Eggs ©@ Apples + + 1 P. M. © Dressed e Plaines ® ba Poul 3 2 : We Have ; Lrres ir : 7 Perennial @ Plants @ Flowers . = Plants Now © Voqetehies . Derrrrrretttetre te tet a —— PIYITIKAT 21 Huge 11 cu. ft. G-E Freezer Was $419.95 wow #999 Big 7.7 Cu. Ft. G-E Refrigerator Now ] 79” $5 Delivers This Special Value! BATHROOM ‘SCALES Now *495 CIGARETTE LIGHTER i Pay Only Bring Tire Costs down with dependable MARATHONS 'y GOODFYEAR 31.25 a Week + vy GOO © nota second! § @ not a retread! @ it’s brand new! For a low cost value! seo sho PATHFINDER DJYEAR 10°. ond recappabie fire Mow you can gut new tho Stop Inno SAVE” (GOOD °Y F/ SSL LS AR ) } 30 S. Cass Ave. Save up to 50% on Tire Costs! XTRA-MILEAGE New tREADs ty GOODFYEAR. awe GOODFYEAR SERVICE STORE Open Friday Nights 7 FE 5.6123 , é THE t PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1954 House OK’ S$ Raises Kansas, Nebraska Mark Founding for Postal Workers [Plains States to Celebrate _masuncron wrest wrt! heir Centennial May 30 ing from $240 to $480 a year under WASHINGTON — When resi- ten is the world’s largest natural a bill approved 14-10 by the House/ dents of Kansas and Nebraska gas Post Office Committee yesterday. | celebrate their centennial as or-| '*4 The raise would be temporary, ending Oct. 1, 1955. ganized territories Sunday, they The raise would average 7 per| ill remember the pioneers who cent. Part-time and hourly workers | Carved two rich agricultural states |™@*facturing plants. It ranks — get a boost of 10 cenjs|trom a region early mapped as/| sh in flower milling, meat pack- y + id The committee put off action| ‘They can look back on a history |and aircraft manufacture. Wichita until later on proposals to give| crowded with all the adventure served by 11 airports, is called the other government workers more|of the Old West, says the National | :. ul pay. Geographic Society. Butfalo Bill Ang ood charg hater diana on the Tolling plana, Over) Uaned, tee #04, Kansae/Nebraska om = National Homes |! trails rutted by covered bill, Nebraska included parts of caravans, the Pony Express and of Montana, Wyoming and Colo a’. a CADET agen rag oo Peters. rado, Lewis and Clark, first Ameri- like Abid a poe mee cans to explore the region, found . 4 ) MODEL OPEN (or. ccc ces yume sort [ores inten (rte there. The T , +3 4892 Mary Sue _. Otoe Indian wérd Ne-brath-ka, Nebraska Act in 1854, “Bleeding | ferring to the Platte River. Daily 1 to 5 P. M. med p Free Nebraska at the last census violent struggles between Johnson Const. Co. rasa phaanipD ears pope nag epodlen Hyms m INCLUDES—DOUBLE residents | 93 is | combined. BED. CHEST farms Itchy Skin Rash | er tx next seven years, opposing question. ; ly. A quilt pattern of blanket- Sleek modern factions fought over the 2 eimies Se Pinay in Ist, the Free State SL ale een a neat y — ses Seen Sat Se mitted to the Unien. = has a larger percentage of land in styling to ma reer Today the Sunflowdy State is | Mrme tan any other state. Syny bedroom _outstand- pees OnteR Sa rye bolizing Nebraska's fertile farm- ing. OPEN STOCK. of Guan. Tee eT eee a ie ta, | lands, @ 32-foot bronze statue, “The Each piece can be the United |S0¥@” adorns the central tower purchased seporate- l CARPET SALE! at HARTISUNS i g5 i ! i i PAY $1.50 tf 999 Hunter Bivd. : more make oe ~g-y= : Birmingham derricks dot the landscape |tered in Omaha, world's second | III at] cmt —_—— ‘ Td AWG! | } ; ha NY $ & \ al aN Num. eins ‘ ‘4 - : “oA ’ ~ \ ‘ wants a Keepsake The gift of special meaning and lifelong sentiment is a Keepsake Diamond Ring. 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A $ RESTOKRA built just for this, their 41st tremendous saving! Anniversary! It's named the “CHALLENGER” AT because it actually challenges comparison in ON A every way with mattresses selling at $20 more! See it! Try it! Buy it and SAVE GUARD YOUR HEALTH . . . SLEEP IN LUXURIOUS COMFORT The “CHALLENGER” is built to give you yeare of luxurious, healthful sleeping pleasure. Its perma-tempered springs assure you the kind of support that lets you sleep in perfect posture. its 22 layers of billowy cotton gently yield to body contours for soothing rest. its tightly woven ticking means years of wear. hat built borders mean no sag at the edges and always a smartly tailored look. Compare... and you'll buy the ° llenger’’ . only $39.88. THIS LABEL IS YOUR GUARANTEE OF THE | GREATEST ICREDIT TERMS ARRANGED ~ No Carrying Charge On Our Budaet Plan a AE Manin: § Co! i POM) ESD 23 SOUTH SACINAW TERMS td | C's BEAL B. CAMERON — $200.00 Hurry! . Also $100 to 2475 Wedding Ring 12.50 SIXTEEN _/THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY Should Abolish Casual Last-Minute Dates Girls Too Grateful for Small Attentions Boys know when they’re getting us then. “We've talked to the boys about it but they can’t see our point. Do you agree with our parents? Do The girls eagerly settle for a lot of no-account wasting.of their time. And they don’t even get dates for | really important doings to reward their patience and loyalty. | Here are a couple of girls- who being tied down without being | out and shown off. It’s time | put their feet down. “Dear -Miss Woodward: We two live: near each other and been going quite regularly two boys who are good . In our community Sunday | is reguiar date night, but our | Tt } Tob WCOME by Grane | 222 East Pike St. SPEEDY WEE-WASH-IT Speedy Agitator Washers and Filtered Soft Water W ashed—Dried Place Back in Container ASK ABOUT PORTABLE RADIO TO BE GIVEN AWAY MAY 29 FE- 4-1650 ~~ Feeturing Folded - | want? boy friends never come out to see | you think the boys really like us? Do you think we should continue | seeing them?” I guess the boys like. you well enough—after their own peculiar fashion. But I can't see what you giris are getting out of it by being so grateful for their ever-so-small favors, What do those few minutes every other evening really prove? A bit of conversation, maybe a bit of necking, some laughter—and that's all. No dates on Sunday night when ithe other girls are out. with the | boys they like best. No special at- tention to prove they really like you They're just in a habit of drop- | ping around when they feel like it. And you girls have been let- | ting them get away with it. | You've been so glad to see them. Se happy to have even the odd- spot heuer of their time. You shouldn't be so conveniently available! You could have other things to do — like homework. You could find it too late to go out. You could be completely disin- terested in just riding around. You could suggest coyly that if | they'd save the money they spend =| on weekday gasoline they could af- | ford to take you to the movies on | Sunday nights. Keep on making it too easy for | the boys and they'll lose interest | completely. And is that what you Plastic Coveralls Protect Children One way to reduce messy acci- dents during a children’s party is favors ‘for the tots. Decorate them with crude animal cutouts or flowers to appeal to the youngsters. Then, when ice cream gets spilled, a soapy cloth will take care of the damage. can prepare for high-grade and igh School and College Graduates | positions by completing one of the following courses: BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HIGHER ACCOUNTING EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL JUNIOR ACCOUNTING Shorter Courses Are Also Offered in Shorthand, Typewriter, Dictaphone, Comptometer, Calculator. Clip end Return This Ad tor Bulletin secretarial and accounting 7 W. LAWRENCE to make gay plastic coveralls as/| ; i } The deep plunge neckline of this swimsuit is adjustable to a girl's fancy with white loops and pretty buttons. Front shirring curves to the figure and straps may be lowered for an even tan. Reducing Diet Allows Snacks ‘Between Meals | A new reducing diet which per- | mits the dieter to indulge his hun- ger by eating full-sized snacks be- tween meals has proved itself suc- cessful with a high percentage of Obesity cases. The new diet, propounded by New York physician Leonid Kotkin, is strict in forbidding low protein | foods. But the dieter who com- | plains of constant hunger can | satisfy his appetite with a variety | of high quality snacks at any time between meals. The snacks may consist of all vegetables, except five, as well as lean meat and pot cheese. The five forbidden vegetables are rice, potatoes, corn, peas and all beans—except stringbeans. Dr. Kotkin says the average diet- tendency to cheat just a little bit on his diet.” “This cheating leads inevitably to the failure of the diet regime,” he says. “But if the cheating is indulged by allowing the dieter to eat substantial snacks of permitted | foods, NO harm is done and the | reducing program is usually con- | cluded successfully.” A typical snack suggested by Dr. Kotkin, whose basic diet is rigid in forbidding all fatty foods and lim- iting all carbohydrates, might con- California * | Oakland Provides ’ | OAKLAND, Calif. (INS — Grow- er is almost always troubled ‘‘by a | 28, 1954 | | PI City Helps Its Oldsters Companionship and Recreation | ing old gracefully is a lot easier to | do if you can do it in company. This is the working theory of the city of Oakland in the San Francis- co Bay area. Oakland is one of the | ken cities in the country to con- | sider the recreation of its aged along with the needs of its young. | | The city’s recreation depart. meat in early 194 inaugurated two Senior Citizens Clubs to help retired men and women fight against boredom. Now more than 1,500 members join in the activities provided for them at twice weekly meetings. The clubs have the slogan ‘“‘Time for fun ... Time for study” and they provide not only pleasant com panionship but opportunities for hobbies of all kinds. They have clubrooms of their own where members can play | | cards, sing, dance — including, | | square and folk dances, listen to recordings, read, or work in hobby | | shops. Hobbies include pottery, paint- | ing, jewelry making, wood car- | __The clubs even have a special! day camp — the adult counterpart | of children's summer camps: Two sessions are held in August. each | lasting a week, and take place in the wooded area adjoining Lake | Temescal within the city limits. ' . In the day camps, the members ro me ~ take part in such healthful activi- | , — ties as croquet, archery, walking, rowing and fishing. They also do > trees. Mrs, Thelma Buchanan. pro (tighten the underlying muscle structure. gram supervisor, says of the ac- | tivities: te - t i For every woman who wants to look younger there is a some first class loafing under the | 5/mple treatment of lotion and oil, which in two steps are | molded into the skin to smooth out a crepy texture and Vandalism ‘Focuses lre ‘Upon Child | Teach Youngster That He Hurts Self by Such Behavior By MURIEL LAWRENCE Johnny’s mother just packed | tis winter coat away in camphor |to preserve it against moths. She | did this because she’s seen, with | her own eyes, how moths destroy | wool , Unlike holes in woolen coats, moral damage is not visible to the human eye. We cannot see, for example. the holes bored in human fibers by anger and condemna- tion For ths reason, Johnny's moth- er may be ignoring the important | lesson in self-preservation wait- ing te be drawn for him in the | current widespread and angry | condemnation of child vandals. I hope that this column will arouse her to her opportunity. ; | And that, instead of limiting our jconcern to the visible property damage shown us in newspaper | pictures, we will al] begin to ex- |tend it to the jnvisible human damage they really illustrate. For as parents, we should know that child destroyers who delib- erately provoke such general wrath do not provoke it out of self-pre- serving impulses, but out of self- destructive ones Let us make this point to Johnny in terms he can. understand. | For he is not sincerely inter- ested In the destruction of real | @state, As he owns no real estate, | ite value, like adult rage over its loss of value, is theoretical * te him. He is, however, sincerely inter- ested in, -his own comfort and sense of importance. A normal child, he has already experienced some angry condemnation and | bis emteeescte Scalloped Dinner Ideal |: the young or near young." for Outings | Hearty Baked Dish Recommended by Mrs. Reichert By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Do you need a good hot dish to | } | ; MAKE FRIENDS |}, } knows how it's affected his com- fort and sense of importance Se when we show him the news- paper photos of damaged property, let's recall to him the damage done to him last summer by angry | condemnation. Let's recall to him |how hard we both had to work }to help him recover his sense of | ease and importance after he broke |his uncle's lawn mower. | Let’a say, “All right, son. You remember how you felt all that week Uncle Jim kept telling you 'you were the most careless boy jhe ever knew. Multiply what you ‘felt 100,000 times. - lor for the next potluck dinner? | Try this Scalloped Dinner sug- | gested by Mrs. Frank Reichert. A faithful member of the Fash- ionette Club, Mrs. Reichert is also active in the PTAs of both Lincoln take to your Memorial Day picnic, | Keeping the conversation pleas- ant at the family dinner table should be a rule in every home | Small children can be taught not jto bring up unpleasant subjects at mealtime. | The dinner hour should be a feelings te you." |and Baldwin Schools. She is busy | time for sharing the best of the | in her garden at this season of the day's happenings—not the worst. We're not doing so well with our | demands that children respect oth- | sist of a tomato and lettuce salad | with pot cheese. } year | SCALLOPED DINNER } By Mrs. Frank Reichert Sor 6 large potatoes 2 bunches of carrots 1 pound wieners | 2 or 3 onions 1 quart milk ‘about) Jor 4 tablespoons flour | + | er.people’s property. Perhaps we |qught to change our approach be) + Perhaps, instead of asking peo- : ETUNIA! | Ple who aren't ready to care about ‘ | property to show respect for it, See my private | we'd better ask them to start car- Screen for snaps ing about themselves. ~~ >1000 SEY OF Superbly noncholent s/ipover-middy ; And clippings. photos, | | . That way we make the cause of tops—newer then sweaters ond the Use large baking dish. } Letters, ad ' our community's real streight, slim lines ere perfect tore | 4 layer of sliced potatoes, a layer | estate the cause of our child's own cosvol existence. of sliced wieners, one of sliced | | self-preservation, carrots and onions, a second layer | Mrs. C. L.—No ease easier for | of wieners. and cover with a layer hot summer days, no look more | of potatoes. casual than these new easy cut| Salt and pepper to taste. Mix tops. The relaxed lines of these | four with small amount of milk, middy tops, worn belted or loose.| pour over mixture in casserole, come in cotton. silk or chiffon and | and add rest of milk to fill casse- will be the summer uniform. ae ~ ~ Bake 1's hours in a 400-degree Wash Socks Soon oven. Ham slices, pork chops or | Stockings should be washed as | luncheon meats may be substituted soon after wearing as possible so| for the wieners; carrots may be that perspiration’ will have little | replaced with two cans of green opportunity to injure the fibers. | beans. Serves six to eight. ‘Remove Wallpaper |Spots With Paste | To remove grease and food oil | from wallpaper make a paste from | denatured alcobol or carbon tetra- | chloride and magnesium, which | you can get at the drugstore | Pultk the paste on the spot very carefully; do not rub. After paste has been on a long while, brush off. It may be necessary to repeat the process. oe | role. Dye monk's cloth to blend with your room, Petunia —tack to a folding screen, —and it's as charming asit’s ~ . “Pike's Peak or Bust’ was the useful! slogan of the gold rush of the Decoration Day Specials! | ——— "=: “1,000,000 VOLTS THRU A HUMAN BODY” 3 \ INSULATED TUMBLERS Y a’ Ais HERE'S HOW: Ask your TASTEE-FREEZ store for a FREE THERMO-FROST tumbler card worth $1.00. Your purchases of TASTEE FREEZ will be marked on this card. When the card is completed, you. will receive one genuine THERMO-FROST "We reserve the right te withdrew this offer without notice, - TUMBLER (Retail tastee-freez KEEGO HARBOR NEXT to BANK for ONLY : € 3 5 a ” ‘ value $1.25). tastee-freez a * a4 UY @ AND THIS Height 24” COMPLETED CARD* Bow] 15” Tho complote $10.00 se? of 8 Tunblers te beow- For All Finish thd decorator colors con be yours in @ very shert { Hime. The entire fomity con perticipate Bech one con howe be owe cord. Sart your set sow Am ular fro . pha erica’s most pop zen dairy dessert. Cones, cups, sundaes, e malts, shakes and take-home'containers. Always served fresh from out corors $1.65.to $15 the freezer. TASTEE FREEZ . . . rich in flavor . . . low in calories! el / Exactly as Pictured $2.95 to $16.95 OIL JARS *1.50 * *50.00 Dixte Porrery 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 Tor Your Convenience Open Daily and Sun. 10 ¢.m. to 9 p.m. ——— eal Tee ereive er Le “Sermons from Science” at the wes i: FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Monday Thru Fridey, Mey 31—June 4 - 4 ] Westacres Girl Scout Use Clever Decorations, Serve Delicious Cookies Young. Hostesses Display Entertaining Skill at Swedish Party 3 . Lemaux, Everett i The 28th anniversary One hundred and 15 members | of Ascension Lutheran Church gath- | | ered Thursday evening to cele-| | brate the 28th anniversary of the | | church, and to honor Peter Larson | for his long years of service in the church. The Rev. George L. Garver served as master of ceremonies . | and presented a ““This Is Your Life”’ of Ascension Lutheran Church was celebrated Thursday evening, and tribute was paid Peter D. Lar- son (second from right) of Washington street for years of service. The Rev, George mL. Garver (right) of Edgefield drive pre- sented a script Larson. The | section of Eastern Junior High | School Band whe played a col- lection of Stephen Foster songs and concluded with a Mexican | air. | | j Willis PTA Honors | ‘Leaders, Teachers | Leod, Mrs. William Hanby, Mrs. | skit telling of Mr. Larson's de-| Principal, executive board and Harvey Sandberg, Mrs. J.ohn/| termination to keep the church go- | teachers of Willis School were hon- , Mrs. James Kelly, Mrs. Richard Brown. | Arlene Fischer. June 12 is the date Barbara Jean ill speak her vows at St. Vincent eboeee 5 2 x a i z Ee gE 3 ing during the difficult years of the depression. ae a piece of joist from the building. Th's was presented to Mr. Larson was Dr. Frank Madsen, | ored Wednesday by the PTA at | the school. . John Dawes played the charge of the event, assisted by Mrs. Fred Furr, Mrs. Rudolph Kempt, Mrs. Lawrence Coolman and Betty Trudgen. Mrs. Lester Avis presided at the | told of a field trip to Ann Arbor. Ladies Aid Meets With Mrs. Lamond Mrs. Helene Lamond was hostess | in her home on South Tasmania | avenue for the Thursday meeting of the Ladies Aid Society of the terian Church. After the business meeting, | members participated in a sewing | bee. Assisting Mrs, Lamond with the luncheon was Mrs. Ernal | Lloyd, Mrs, Percy Blynn will be hostess for the June meeting in| her Elizabeth Lake home. One-piece no troning. Sizes 19 to 18. © CHARCOAL 3 AQUA © NAVY for a glorious holiday! ‘3” table -was presented to Mrs. Larson by Mrs. M. A. Freet (left) of North Anderson street, president of the Women’s League. Ascension Lutherans Mark 28th Year | choir with Susan Young as accom- } Confirmation member@ of 1954, piano and Mrs. Jean James had) room mothers meeting following | | the tea, and Mrs. Vida Watker | Oakland Avenue United Presby- | Pontiac’ Press Phote of “This is your Life” to Mr. bouquet from the speaker's Milton Freet, Harold Wedow, Del-| las Nelson and Walter Trietsch formed a quartet and sang sev- eral selections. Mrs. Kline Hartman directed the | panist. Fred Hale, Leonard Wilson, Har- old Hansen and Gideon Robarge. were presented awards by Herbert Staads, secretary of the council. Dr. Leonard Klausmeyer pre- sented gifts to members of the choir, and Mr. Wedow presented | Miss Young with a gift for her | Service as organist. A gift in memory of her fath- er, Alfred Lungren, was pre- sented to the church by Mrs. W. E. Lowe. Mr. Freet received the gift. The program was sponsored by the Women's League of the church, THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1054 Troop Learns the Art SEVENTEEN of Gracious Hospitality which ighee z we! into little balls and place | . Bake in a 350-degree oven about 10-15 minutes or until lightly brown. These cookies do not have any eggs, or baking powder in them. | president, with the initiation were BARBARA JOAN MANNING A June 5 graduate of Clara Ford School of Nursing will be Barbara Joan Manning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Michigan State College before en- tering nurses’ training school. Three Are Initiated by Sorority Chgpter Mrs. Euel Smith, Jeannie Simp- son and Mrs. Joe Benson became active members of Psi Chapter of Sigma Beta sorority at the formal initiation. Old Mill Tavern in Waterford was the setting for the Thursday dinner meeting. Assisting Mrs. Wallace Williams, Mrs. Raymond Meggitt, Mrs, Jack Ross, Mrs. Morgan Siple, Mrs. William Fox, Jean Sheridan and Mrs. William Spalding. June 3 is the date for the next meeting. Make your appointment 88 Wayne Street BEFORE YOU GET IN THE SWIM ... . for summer! Permanent Wave RANDALL’S HARPER METHOD SHOP for a Harper Method FE 2-1424 LADIES’ AND G MEN’S AND BOYS’ SHIRTS V3 Off NORBERG’S VARIETY STORE Cerner of Walten Bivéd.—Baidwin Ave. IRLS’ BLOUSES, Enroliments Available in ‘ PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL ) 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Thester Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Write, phone or call in person for Free pamphiet. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 Day or Evening Classes. PTA Gives Dinner for Service Groups Service Squad girls and Safety MODERN REFINED CHRISTIAN SUPERVISION | wor the St. John Lutheran Church women served the dinner. | THE BABCOCK REST HOME L. &@ K. BABCOCK PHONE 41 — DRYDEN, MICH STATE APPROVED BOARDING HOME BURTON'S black. A BOW-TIED BEAUTY Here's a gingham in a patty mood - .. lovely Sleeveless with a bow-tied ‘Man- darin neck . . . and a large pocket laced with grosgrain ribbon. Rose- wood, moss (As seen in Mademoiselle) ~ ' Nationally advertised dresses, featured in your national maga- zines — now,yon sale at Burton’s — the store for fashion-wise shoppers. “Betty Barclay” BY BETTY BARCLAY combed Sanforized gingham by Ameritex. green, Sizes»7 to 15 turquoise, SUN TEMPTRESS BY BETTY BARCLAY with tucked bodice and pockets and softly pleated skirt. Cool and lovely in combed, «shrunk silky cotton broadcloth. acock, summer navy or Shannon green. Sizes 7 to 15. (As seen in Seventeen) APPAREL FOR WOMEN 75 North Saginaw St. A bare-necked, bare-armed fashion 9 Use our Lay-A-Way end charge pian front hook . . . easy on, easy off! 3 inches of waist whittling elastic! The Magic Bra “I Here’s a new and figure flattering bra from Biflex that goes on easily, comes off easily with its front-hook @ controls all figure problems! @ elastic band will not roll! ¥ closing! No strain. . . breathe with ease and you get firm uplift and support from the stitched undercup. Washable white Sanforized cotton A, B, and C cups. Also available in back hook style! Hurry in today for yours! . Waite's Budget Bras—Street Floor moths! | Store your FURS today! Be sure they're protected in our motlern cold storage vaults! Do it today! Tee FUR on THIS GaARuMeEn?®r “ase GEEN HOLLANDERIZED See steeee eeweee WHILE THEY'RE IN STORAGE WHY NOT ‘HAVE THEM HOL- LANDERIZED for LIKE NEW LUSTRE? Exclusive at Waite's! CALL FE 4-2511 TODAY FOR BONDED MESSENGER SERVICE! —~ re __. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1954 _ Teenagers and Their Par — : | Storage Unit By ELIZABETH HILLYER It took the designing of the cor- ner table to bring the corner ar- | rangement of upholstered furniture | into fashion, with a gain in good | looks for the room and a new) saving of space. Now furniture makers who lead | ee it matches would seem to} Fits Corner be misplaced and the corner | would look crowded without it, but | with the corner unit the arrange- | ment has unity and grace. In contrast to the fruitwood are | slightly darker and handsomely | carved teakwood pulls. From the | in design do something about the | New Worid grouping by Baker. need for better use of corners with | of the best Bowe as * "| Dacron Worth Price | ‘This special corner unit has a | Though dacron yarn is not inex- tambour door opening and is | pensive, if you__use it you will cedar lined for the storage-ef | have the satisfaction of knowing vee mace ager id — the garment you knit will resist a biack formica top that is | shrisking, bagging and stretching practical for plants. | and wiltnever need blocking after | . as SPENCER’S Floor pron a and Appliances * 3511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-9581 FULLY LINED TRAVERSE DRAPES: — 99 : PATTERNS — Charge Accounts Sh Yur Whig 72 North Saginaw St. SPECIAL - PURCHASE for PONTIAC PEOPLE 100% Nylon Uniforms Phone Your Order FE 2-2784 Free Delivery OPEN SUNDAYS DEPT. GOODMAN’S STORE Our Location Guorenteed to Seve You Money! 520 S. SAGINAW ST. FE 2-2784 Friend Fails to Receive Wedding Bid Believes Invitation to Rite May Have Been Lost By EMILY POST A letter explains: ‘‘A triend of mine is to be married in two weeks and I understand the in- | vitations have been sent out, but I did not receive one. I can't un- | derstand is as she has spoken to | me often of her forthcoming wed- ding and. from what she said, I took it for granted that I was to be among the invited guests “Will you please tell me if there jis anything I can do about this? I would nct dream of going to the wedding without an invitation, and yet, on the other hand, if an in- vitation was sent, and lost, she might think it strange that I did not go to her. wedding.” Answer: The only thing you can de it to explain the situa- tion te a mutual friend who can on her own account tell the bride-to-be that you have not re- ceived an invitation, and if the yeu another. On the other hand, if the wed- ding it to be so very small that you had to be left out, she can explain this without any embar- rassment to the mutual friend. Dear Mrs. Post: When having linens monogrammed with three in- itials, which initial should be in the center? I am confused as some say it should be my maiden | initial and others say it should be the initial of my future husband's name. I am referring to the type of monogram which has a large center initial Answer: The large initial should be that of your future name with your two present initials on either side of it. Dear Mrs. Pest: For the past several weeks a certain young man has been driving me home from school. Each time he leaves me he says that he will see me next week, or something to that effect, but never asks te see me otherwise. As he seems very nice, I would like to ask him to come to see me sometime, but is it my place to ask him, or must I wait until he asks to see me?” Answer: I think you can say, “I'm always home jn the late Tells ‘Why’ of Prices Coats and suits in neat rows in shop often look much the same OCLs aaLilo ALC ie R: LALIG) MILI Alt INT OURS Biv isiRiy| } 4 PALILILs mee ws? * ~~ = - ind ents Turn Attention Toward Summer Jobs Should Vary Employment By ANNE HEYWOOD This is the time of the year when teenagers begin thinking about their summer jobs, and all kinds of questions come across my desk. From mothers: “Do you think high school students should work summers? I never- did, and it seems to me that they need to have a summer of fun after study- ing- all the school year.” In the first place, we have to | learn to look at things through the youngster’, eyes. For any height of tun. It's a change from school, an full of new things and new excite- ment, and it gives them the badge of prestige—a salary all their own. White Spots, Dents Are |Removable of style and .cost, if it's in daily use it's going to take a beating. And sooner or later either you Just dip the felt into a saucer containing the oi] and then into a saucer. with the rottenstone. Rub Comb Controls Hair Fashion's newest way of keeping those wispy hairs above your forehead in place is with a comb covered with a large, flat bow. It’s a fine choice for the girl who looks on summer as a hatless sea- son, . *Mon. Thru Thurs. 9:30 36 S. Telegraph 5-Pe.% DINETTE SPECIAL! Check These Values: ¢ 30x40x48 EXTENSION TABLE ¢ DUNCAN PHYFE OR CORNER LEGS ¢ MANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM ¢ 3” CHROME APRON ON TABLE ¢ TABLE LOCKS Open Sunday 12 Noon to 5 P.M. DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM TEL~- HURON SHOPPING CENTER 849" EXACTLY AS SHOWN Guaranteed Perfect! E. Z. TERMS ¢ LEVELERS ON TABLE TO PREVENT WARPAGE ¢ NO MAR PLASTIC LEG GLIDES ¢ DURAN UPHOLSTERED SEAT and BACK ¢ WRAP AROUND CHAIR FRAME FOR. EXTRA STRENGTH REGULAR PRICE .. $89.95 YOUR COST.. $49.95 YOU SAVE .. $40.00 to 5:30 FREE’ PARKING FE 4-1223 A Fortune i Specially Priced for the June Park Jewelers, Inc. 1 No: Saginaw St., Pontiac,. Mich. n Diamonds Bride Beautiful Matched Set 14 Kt. Reg. 79.50 | Also, Many Find Working Fun But even though it's fun, it's educational fun. They learn respon- sibility, adaptability and coopera- tion. Then, from the teenagers them- selves, come queries on the prob- lem of learning typing. “Should we spend the summer after our first year in high school studying typing? Is it worth it?” The answer is yes. Typing will give you an entrance into all kinds of summer jobs. year after year. it's a skill you'll probably | learn eventually, so why not now? | ef them, a summer job is the lightly over the stained area but | In our present business society, the ability to handle a typewriter is almost taken for granted. Here's another preblem, from a young woman: “Isn't it better to go back to the same place sum- mer after summer, instead of hop- ping around? “The inn I worked for last year wants me back, waiting on table again, yet some ef my friends think I'm crazy, and that I should try something different.” I agree with your friends, Just as you will date a good many boys before you marry one, I think you should try a good many summer jobs so you'll haye a basis for comparisoin when it comes to se- lecting your future regular job. (Copyright, 1964) Tip on Laundering ine Lace Curtains Birmingham Artists Plan Tea Exhibit Paintings Will Be Hung Out-of-Doors if Weather Permits By RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM—The originality ot the Birmingham Society of Women Painters will be shown June 15 when members will give their annual exhibition tea. Weather permitting, this year’s show will be out-of-doors in the new studio at “Quartermore” on Fast Long Lake road, and hanging the exhibits will tax the group's artistry and ingenuity. “ * * Mrs, Cyrua R. Osborn is gen- eral chairman of the affair as- sisted by Mrs. William L. Den- nis, in charge of the tea; Mrs. Eva Stone will be hostess Satur- day evening at a dinner for bride- elect Mary Bushnell. Mary will be a i i : L i i? ae i vil Fi “il g 4h i EE a B ih He i oe were Susanna é 2 7 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1954 Dolores, to Richard Paul Pea are the ° teve N. B. of Delonas: drive. Richard is the son of the Klugas of North Riverside, Ill. Dolores and her fiance are graduates of the School of the Art ‘ Institute of Chicago. DOLORES MARY BEGO Baldwin Sixth Graders |Give Thursday Banquet Baldwin School sixth grade en- tertained Thursday at a banquet in the gymnasium. Mrs. Irene Albright, principal of participating in the program Nichols, Charlotte "| Thompson, Charles Marion, Charies Parrott, Mary Mitchell David Karl, Melvin Thornton and Donald Gar- rett, A radio play, “The Pledge of Allegiance,"’ was given by Galen Don Barger. Michele Breeze, Con- nie Smith, Don Prell, Diane Pick- ford and Carolyn Drenner. Stage hands were Bobby Pitts and Claude Sadler, and Larry Black on white for a cool summer dress. This cotton by Zelma_ Golden features a draped bodice with midriff and full skirt. The matching bolero is edged in the same print, and black jet beads highlight the print on > . 100% Nylon Uniforms Phone Your Order FE 2-2784 Free Delivery OPEN SUNDAYS DEPT. 520 S. SAGINAW ST. ’ FE 2-2784 ¢ TABLE LOCKS 36 S. Telegraph Check These Values: ¢ 30x40x48 EXTENSION TABLE ¢ DUNCAN PHYFE OR CORNER LEGS ¢ MANY COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM ¢ 3” CHROME APRON ON TABLE Qpen Sunday 12 Noon to 5 P.M. TEL-HURON FREE 5-Pe.*=° DINETTE SPECIAL! WARPAGE ¢ NO MAR PLASTIC LEG GLIDES ¢ DURAN UPHOLSTERED SEAT and BACK ¢@ WRAP AROUND CHAIR FRAME FOR. EXTRA STRENGTH REGULAR PRICE .. $89.95 YOUR COST.. $49.95 STORE "Spon Midey to pom. YOU SAVE .. $40.00 Our Location Guoranteed to Save You Money! *Closed Monday May 3ist DINETTE CO. PARKING DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM TEL- HURON SHOPPING CENTER EK. Z. TERMS ¢ LEVELERS ON TABLE TO PREVENT \ EXACTLY < AS I) SHOWN Guaranteed Perfect! FE 4-1223 A Fortune in Diamonds Specially Priced for the June Bride Park Jewelers, Inc. 1 No: Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. Beautiful Matched Set 14 Kt. Reg. 79.50 14 Kt. Reg. 125.00 w *9Q° the initial of my future husband's tien of vinegar and water name. I am referring to the type : | snowballed into the biggest coat of monogram which has a large | Jus when we begin to think Paper | ig ae aoe — — center initial | . re is nothing new under the a The brightest new cotton coat trick but when all these fail, try Answer: The large initial should| in fashion, along comes an idea | ¢.. . » fashions to catapult into the spot- polishing out the mark with a piece be that of your future name with | that is so smart, so wearable and | light this season are the | fl some linseed oi] and some , two present initials on either | so right that it’s a wonder nobody | = : . va aig enon ae of ie ’ y | ing styles in lustrous satin, heavy , 5 : ever thought of it before. Seme-| pique or tapestry weaves, with Just dip the felt into a saucer Dear Mrs. Post: For the past thing like this is happening now | much versatility of necklines, col- containing the oi] and then into a several weeks a certain young | '@ ‘he rejuvenating coat market) jars and sleeves. . saucer with the rottenstone. Rub man has been dri me home | ~S°mething called the cotton coat! | Each has its own bit of personal lightly over the stained area but ving } pe \ from school. Each time he As a high’ fashion, the cotton | charm, with stitching trims, back | rub in the direction of the wood \ } leaves me he says that he will coat had its embryonic beginnings | yokes of contrasting fabrics, color- J) }{ see me next week, or something | Ye®r Or S0-ago when top textile! ful linings, novel little convertible When the white stain has been re- + t6 that effect, but never asks te designers began to expand the de- collars and push-up sleeves with moved, wipe the surface clean and SPE CER S see me otherwise. e-em cherie Talia | important cuffs just a few of the vier, ab-|treatmefMs used to give them a in the wood are not quite As he seems would : Floor Coverings and Applianced ° i on a pe _ rics that could be draped and/ special magic all their own. . Here the wood 8511 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 4-9581 me sometime, but is it my place|., ..ACROSs | —— : —— out of pe een to ask him, or must I wait until — ~ .* is remove ——-~ = smal Se auc ime, the tire” : SS ~ from the area and —, % Answer: -I think you can say, of summer” “. - “ye piece of blotting y, FULLY LINED \ “I'm always home in the late| * iA. “dau” oe 3 a. VW \ afternoon; if you are in the neigh- | !2 “Cakes and eset 4 yt’ a to sit there long borhood, do stop in and see me|13 suis os her the wood fibers to TRAVERSE DRAPES }\-:-:::." i tars we : rah soone mainte amd’ thea ~ ; ; ead "obtait” *} : the ‘ ‘ 2 16 Peelin dam- CHOICE 99 Tells ‘Why’ of Prices Is Rxpungers mate the dam a. y OF , Coats and suits in neat rows in| 2! Small chia norma! position. PATTERNS — M Paces ; A is out of the way at the time to polish out vie Z = ie . Charge Accounts 3S siewwpaper SHO i tith Invited + ae 2 Accent a party table with new| Purse Pairs Tote Bag 92 North 3s Guries Uy handsome doilies! Or, use these —— —— been added ° er ivi * ; 6 Semmes |} | on living-room tables. They're | to tote bags t gained wide- . Saginaw St. | | modern styling in favorite spider- saben — in aay 16%, 18% - ry oy pa ; mon s a matching purse to ’ ’ . ’ . - | web design and so simple to make. safeguard money, and keep smail | 16% dress; 3% yards 33-inch fab- | | Use number 30 or 50 cotton, or items handy rie; bolero, 1% yards. heavy cotton for these doilies. Pat- : This pattern easy to use, simple a : tern 581; crochet directions. ° Lit 19 “Get thee 38 Regulated to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- aereTce behing me, Pl Send 25 cents in coins for this Comb Controls Hair plete illustrated instructions. 23 Ogies thr pattern—add 5 cents for each pat-| Fashion's newest way of keeping} Send 35 cents in coins for this 4G 4 eared (UC nerd ata tern for first-class mailing. Send|those wispy hairs above your | pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- ATER O06u 3s te pent 43 “Watch your to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft | forehead in place is with a comb | tern for first-class mailing. Send SPECIAL PURCHASE eee tats reson 44 Ethiopian leke Dept.. P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea | covered with a large, flat bow to Anne Adams, care of 187 Pon- "ier , ae Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print| It’s a fine choice for the girl who/| tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West { PONTIAC PEOPLE 31 Basege $0 Armed, plainly pattern number, your name, | looks on summer as a hatless sea-| 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print Or 33 Western simte — conthct address and zone. son. plainly name with zone, Tip on Laundering Fine Lace Curtains Here’s a good tip for laundering fancy lace curtains without using °Y gs Birmingham | Artists Plan Tea Exhibit Paintings Will Be Hung Out-of-Doors if Weather Permits By RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM—The originality ot the Birmingham Society of Women Painters will be shown June 15 when members will give their annual exhibition tea. Weather permitting, this year’s show will be out-of-doors in the new studio at “Quartermore” on East Long Lake road, and hanging the exhibits will tax the group's artistry and ingenuity. ~ « * Mrs, Cyrus R. Osborn is gen- eral chairman of the affair as- sisted by Mrs. William L. Den- California with their three chil- i ea § ; ii Hi | f i sid “F i ; ghT pt sf, Be Roig i | i ! i : zil THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1954 Dolores, to Richard Paul Kluga are the ° Riverside, Ill. Dolores and her fiance are graduates of” the School of DOLORES MARY BEGO Baldwin School sixth grade en- in the given by pupils of Mrs. Polk. and Mrs, Edward was G. ff | Parrott, Mary Mitchell David Karl, rett, A radio play, ‘The Pledge of Allegiance,’ was given by Galen Chapdelaine, Nancy Cunningham, Donald Garrett, Donald Hopkins, Dennis Whitaker, Judy Watkins. Don Barger, Michele Breeze, Con- nie Smith, Don Prell, Diane Pick- ford and Carolyn Drenner. Stage hands were Bobby Pitts and Claude Sadler, and Larry Black on white for a cool summer dress. This cotton by Zelma Golden features a draped bodice with sha midriff and full skirt. The matching bolero is edged in the same print, and black jet beads highlight the print on Private Party and | Luncheon Rooms WALDRON HOTEL COFFEE SHOP » Downtown Location For Your Convenience 36 E, Pike St. Baldwin Sixth Graders |Give Thursday Banquet gymnasium. Mrs. Irene Albright, principal of | Mrs. Worley H. Smith, Mrs, John . *117 at Avon Park, Rochester. * | bride-elect Barbara Russel] at a Melvin Thornton and Donald Gar- | ' | were guests for the occasion, New- Smith and Charies Parrott han- On the committee were | Martin, Mrs. Theodore Bowes, Mrs. | Paul Arndt, Mrs. William Tippin, | Mrs. Russell Mitchell and Mrs. George Cunningham. Bride - Elect ls Honoree at Shower Four hostesses joined in feting towel shower Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ross Tenny, Mrs. Larmon Smith, Mrs. Fred Voelker and Mrs. Orley Hill invited 25 guests to enjoy an evening of bridge and canasta at the Hill home on Oneida | road. A buffet supper was served from a bride's table decorated in Sitver, green and white. Bar- bara’s aunt, Mrs. M. A. Dock- ley, presided at the silver serv- lee. The -daughter of E. C. Russell | of West Iroquois road, Barbara will speak her vows with John K. Ir- win Jr. July 3 in First Presby- terian Church. John is the son of the John K, Irwins of West Huron street, On the evening's guest list were Mrs. John Thors Jr.. Mrs. C. T. | Forsman, Mrs. J. C. Covert, Mrs Harold Harboldt, Mrs. Rodney Bacon and Mrs. Joseph Atwell. Zonta Club Hears Guest Speaker Horticultural Developments Explained . New. developments‘ in _ horti- culture was the topic of Mrs. Alice Weasels Burlingame of Detroit Mrs. Lelia Wilkins was chairman for the program held at Hotel Mrs. Benedict New President as a result of the election held Thursday at the club's final meet- ing of the year. Mrs. Dale Swanson was hostess in the Auburn Heights home, Mrs. Charies Bowers is the new vice president; Mrs. Swanson, record- ing secretary; Mrs. Charles Brooks, treasurer, and Mrs. Fran- cis Hoover, corresponding secre- tary. = New members initiated include Mrs. Gilbert Hoffman and Mrs. Forest Milzow. The club's annual picnic was announced for June Travel Films Seen by Mary Reed Unit Mary Reed Unit of Central Meth- odist Church saw Mediterranean travel movies shown by John Lina- bury Thursday at the church. The refreshment table was cen- tered with a globe. ships and planes to carry out the travel theme. Mrs. P. H. Kemp and Mrs. H. F. Simmons had charge of the event, and pdéuring were Mrs, G. R, Jarvis ad Mrs. Alex Baldwin. She pointed out thht garden clubs and florist sheps have been cooperating with Pontiac State Hospital by providing flowers and MARY C. PARKER Mr. and Mrs. Morrel L. Parker of Lanette drive announce the en- gagement and forthcoming mar- riage of their daughter, Mary Charlotte Parker of Harriett street to James H. Slusher of South Parke street, The couple is plan- ning a June 9 wedding. these patients. College Alumni to Sponsor Talk Olivet College Alumni Associa- grega Miss Steward’s lecture on the Far East June 9 at the church. In- cluded in-this presentation will be Fiji Islands. Lodge to Finance Youngster at Camp -Plans were completed at the Thursday meeting of Welcome Re- bekah Lodge 246 to finance a child at the Odd Fellows-Rebekah Camp at Big Star Lake, Baldwin, this summer. The group met at Malta Temple where annual memorial services were held and the charter was draped in memory of Mrs. Emma Deacon, In charge of the meeting were Mrs. Howard Robbins, Mrs. Mrs. John Nunley Others were Mrs. Theodore | Carison, Mrs. Raymond Groff, | Mrs. Isabel Selden, Mrs. Kenneth | Healy, Mrs. Richard Exser, Mrs. | Don Derragon, Grace McLaugh- | lin, Anna Marie Predmore, Mrs. Exio Bisogni, Mrs. Harold Smead and Mrs. Kline Hartman. Mrs, Roy Gallipo, Mrs. Caius Gordon, Mrs. Joseph Shara of | Rochester and Mrs. Al Vezzani of Ann Arbor completed the list. Fairway League Holds Luncheon Spirea and white and yellow tulips lent a spring theme to the table setting when Fairway Golf League members held a luncheon Thursday at Pontiac Country Club. Chairman of the day was Mrs. Charles Barker. She was assisted by Mrs. Earl Hagan, Mrs. Eugene Elkins, Mrs. Clarence Lawson, Mrs. Philip Sauer and Mrs. Lee Lysinger. Mrs. Robert Taft, Mrs. William Vrooman and Mrs. Stanley Savage Plans were discussed for a hus- bands’ party in July. Good Housedress The most satisfactory type of at-home dress for the busy wom- an is one she can slip into without EVERYONES GOING 70... Blousettes..__ Pedal Pushers... Polo Shirts... soo . 34.90 Beach Coats... $499 vu, Slacks... . $999 Swim Suits... 5499 up —— $499 Up Invited! Charge Accounts “NINETEEN: Birth Announced | May 26. Mrs. William Lyons of Atlanta, Ga., and the Robert A. Onéida. road are announcing the | Armstrongs of Cherokee road are birth of a son, David Alexander, | the baby’s grandparents. EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! Sallan “Sportster” OUR OWN EXCLUSIVE WATERPROOF 17-JEWEL WATCH 22>. © Dustproot © Anti-Magnetic ® Shock-Preof © Unbreakable Crystal © Sweep Second Hand © Seainiess Steel Back © Luminous Dil Add to Your Sallan Account! Dr. and Mrs. Robert T. Lyons of A . Vv d la se" 17 N. SAGINAW ST. When you select a genuine Sallan ring you are assured of beauty in styling, individual hand crafting and fine quality, for which these lovely rings have been known for generations. We will be proud to show them to you. You'll be agree- ably surprised at their reasonable prices, too! Bridal ensemble set with . 5200” 10-@ta ta rich dve-set beasty . | 75 Beastiful solitaire diamond bd | oe” engagement ring mussing her hair. * wn > MODERNIZED ints ps Ladies’ and Men's Gold Wed- School of Beauty sh 9 gg + + Matched or Call today for detailed suITS o 8 ° , he. | $10.00 ona vp — (Swim e- ® Open Friday Evening to 9 P. M. For Future Security 3 WAYS TO BUY | pavepqees ia ! tees Peace of Mind ee suber. i CREDIT ZONTIAG at No Extra : Open Friday COsT puch tae 41 N. Saginaw St. =taee igany 2nd Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1954 “TELEPHONE. - ~ Driving tests show Chevrolet’s “Blue Flame 125” delivers a full 125 HP. That’s 10 to 15 more ROAD H. P. than Car B or Car C delivers! in city and highway road tests, Chevrolet de- livers up to 12.3% more gas mileage than Car B —up to 31% more than Car C. Price comparison figures show Chevrolet costs ;; = less than Car B—up to $225 less than er C, Official auto service figures show Chevrolet maintenance is easier, takes less time. Less time means less cost. Upkeep ek le l national used-car figures show Chev- Of Trade-in n iemreciates less-per-year than Car B or ar C. ' Weight charts show Chevrolet is the heaviest, ' Weight _ widest car in its field—up to 200 pounds heavier! ; It’s more solid, more durable, more comfortabie. 34 Mill Street (Midtown) SN cane SNES | Tee ‘ Sera PRE eo ad es BE Yeo ee ver P2208, FO Oe fae «. cont Aes. 4 at a ee ee ee ee a EO De. cecns nis Ag ae oe ee et | and now WE INVITE YOU... Come In, Get the FAQ TS and You'll Get Chevrolet! FULL-SIZE 6-PASSENGER CHEVROLET SEDAN NOW YOU CAN BUY A NEW CHEVROLET FOR ONLY AIA Plus TAXES end LICENSE - 211 S. Saginaw (South Sided THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1954 TWENTY-ONE Simple Rules Govern Proper Flag Display On Memorial Day, many flags will be flown, displayed and carried in ceremonies and parades throughout the nation. Some of them, because of HER IL a lack of information, will not be handled according: to the rules of flag etiquette. Sketched below are some of the simple rules governing the use PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Schools List June 1-4 Days Parents Should Bring) Birth and ‘Shot’ Records for Youngsters em ne ee —_ Pontiac Public Schools will en- | Pelt fall kindergarten students next | week, Gerald White, school system Hang Flag Vertically over middle of the street. Union faces north | the United Nations,the Flag of the | on east-west street; east on north- | United States is at right. south. When displayed with the flag of | |elementary coordinator, said to- When not on a staff, it -should| day. be displayed flat, indoors or out.| White asked all parents with to | youngsters who'll start kindergar-| ten at a city public school next | | fall to enroll the child at the school |he’ll attend on the date listed be- Union goes uppermost and right. U. S. Flag goes on the right when carried with others. With a line of flags, U. S. Flag goes front and center. On church platform, Flag is on clergyman's right. In body of church, staff is on congregation's | right. | low. Parents should bring children’s birth certificates, disease records and records on shots and vaccina- tions. Children must be five years old on or before next Dec. 1 to start kindergarten this September. “Anyone in doubt about what school his kindergarten child will attend can find out by calling sehool beard offices, FE 2-9175, and giving his address,"’ White said. Ten schools will take kindergar- ten registrations Wednesday, June | 2 from 9 to 11:30 a. m. and Thurs- jday, June 3, from 1 until 3 p.m These schools are Bagley. Crofoot, | Hawthorne, Longfellow, McConnell, | Webster, Whitfield, Whittier, Willis | Flying with other flags, all are | on separate staffs, and are of | near or equal-size. U. S. Flag is on right When displayed: like this, U. S.| Displayed from a window | the Flag is on its own right, with its | union of the Flag goes to peak of staff in front of staff of other|the staff unless Flag is at half- flag. mast. ; and Wilson The other schools and the dates | | and times they will interview par- ents are as follows Bailey and Wisner will register every day June }-4 from 9 a, m. until noon and 1 until 3 p. m. Central also will register kin- dergarteners all four days from 9 until 11:30 a. m. and | until Pp. ™. Baldwin will register kindergar | tener& June 2 from 9 until 11:30 | a. m. and 1 until 3 p. m.; Emer- On speakers platform, Flag | son, June 1, 9:30 until noon and bh “4 a is *. % : 1 til 2:30 ; LeBaron, Thurs- | displayed flat, or, if on a staff, | — gg acclieieea= | day, June 3 from 1 until 3 p. m.| it holds place of honor at the | and Friday, June.4 from 9 a.m. | speaker's right | to 12 r a ABBE) ~ | Malkim will register kindergart- | eners Tuesday, June 1 from 9 a. m until noon and 1 until 3:30 p. m | McCarroll, June 2 from 1 until 3 p. m. and June 3 from 9 until } 14 06 a.m. and Owen, June 2 | from 9 until 11:30 a. m. and 1 un- ;tl 3 p.m Last Polio Shots - ¥ SRSERPS =<) rt et tim isd 5 oe & Re at om a i le ithe 3 ¥ “ mt YOUNG FIREMAN — Lucky Joey Bresica, 4, the Cleveland Fire Department. Ever since he was | ‘crear. two years old, he’s been visiting the station and the ‘regulars “adopted” him. After he passed the final didn’t have to wait until he grew up to realize his | test (sliding. down the pole above), the firemen boyhood ambition. He's a full-fledged member of | arranged an initiation ceremony with cake and ice iL ae i FSW toBegin Monday 10 Counties All Ready to Provide Final Round of Injections Ao . LANSING # — Everything ap- | pears to be ready for the .third }and final round of the Salk polio lvaccine test for 50,000 Michigan | youngsters, the State Health De- partment reported today | Dr. F. 8S. Leeder, director of | the Bureau of Communicable Dis- eases, said five counties will start |the final round of shots Monday, }even though it is Memorial Day, and the remaining five counties Tuesday. Dr. Leeder said the five lead- @ff counties expect to miss a substantial number of children Monday, but will pick them up later in the week. The first counties are the four | which led off the first and second | round shots—St. Clair, Muskegon, | Oakland and Lenawee, plus Mon.- | roe County which will start in one | small district because of an early school closing there. I Dr. Leeder said a conference of | local health officers Thursday in. | dicated that each county has/| enough vaccine to complete the | tests and that all preparations are | in order. Ann Arbor Is Fast Changing EDITOR'S NOTE—Dick Emmons, assistant city editor of the Ann Arbor Rews, wrote the 16th in en Associated Press series on the problems and @ctomplishments of Michigan cities since the end of World War Il By DICK EMMONS Ann Arbor News Asst. City Editor ANN ARBOR (#)—Ann Arbor has been transformed from a sleepy, sedate college town to a city with a blueprint future. Ann Arbor and the University of Michigan have grown together so fast that the city, college, and Washtenaw County have had to fight for available building labor. The city, which lies astride the proposed Chicago-Detroit toll read, owes much of its progress to its young, energetic mayor— William E. Brown Jr. He helped fight for the toll read, municipal parking lots, and more schools. Ann Arbor has developed a municipal parking system built without taxation on a strictly selfliquidating basis. The system has two multipledleck parking structures, five surface lots and jountless meters. It's making money at a rate of $100,000 a year. An expansion is being planned. i Ann Arbor has a new fire station. Two years ago it spent half a million dollars to widen strategic streets. The university story is just as dramatic. In a capsule, the U-M has acquired a second campus, many. times larger than the original, #-acre tract fronting on familiar State street. The new area is at the northern rim of city. One of these days a street (and bridge across the Huron River) will link the fwo campuses. One building is already up on the new campus, two others have been started and others are biueprinted, ee a eee ee ee Ee a oo Chief among new campus construction are a $5,000,000 men's dormitory, a $2,500,000 administration building, a $1,000,000 women’s athletic building and a new classroom wing to replace the arson- destroyed ‘Haven Hall. . Around the University Hospital there is a new out-patient clinic, eine ld and women's hospital. A children’s hospital has been start ' The Veterans Adrhinistration has built a $7,000,000 hospital just north of the city and St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital is putting up a major addition. Ann Arbor’s public schools, equipped with voter authority to levy extra taxes, have tried to keep pace with the enrollment tide by building two elementary schools, a junior high school, adding to another elementary and junior high. Contracts have been let for & $6,000,000-plus senior high school. A new public library is in the works. Washtenaw County—of which Ann Arbor is the seat—is now constructing a $3,000,000 county building in & U-shape around its ancient courthouse. It is planning to build a juvenile detention home and add to its jail space. Keyed to the tempo of change and newness, Ann Arbor has elected a commission of citizens which is working on a revised city | charter. If approved, it will doubtless streamline the city's operations. In the near future, this educational mecca will be literally surrounded by a series of bypass highways. In the pocket will be Ann Arbor, the teacher, the light manu- facturer, the home of high trees and proud lawns and the city of tradition and newness. e | present management, headed by Tots to Sign for Kindergarten EDISON LAB—The central laboratory where Thomas A. Edison By KENNETH 0. GILMORE that an average medium-sized WASHINGTON (NEA) — Every! ¢ity will need 108 of the 200-bed state and territory in the Union | hospitals under conditions of se- now has the opportunity to buy! Were devastation. life saving emergency hospitals equipped to care for the worst victims of a hydrogen or atomic attack : ’ The Federal Civil Defense -Ad ministration has developed portable 200-bed hospital which a single moving ban can speedily transport to areas of disaster. The first as- sembled unit has just been set up in one of Washington's tem- porary buildings The government is offering to pay half the price of each hos- pital, which costs $26,435, Four- teen states and Hawaii have already put in orders for 93 of the units, although some states have not been able to afford the entire hospital as yet. Maine, Massachusetts, New York Maryland, Ohio and Hawaii pur- chased 47 complete units Dr. Carlisle S. Lentz, who is in charge of the Civil Defense hos- pital program, explains that its purpose is ‘to provide an early hospital for severly ill casualties Civil Defense officials estimate PORTABLE OPERATING ROOM—Part of FCD’s 200-bed emer- gency hospital, is demonstrated in Washington by defense officials. tions, is shown above. The top photo shows'the-park as it appeared | completed his work on the first electric light bulb has been restored | 75 years ago, and the lower picture, as it is today at the Greenfield } in Greenfield Village to its exact appearance 75 years ago. The Menlo | Village | Park group, with prototypes or replicas of many of Edison's inven- | U.S. Selling Portable Hospitals for Use After A-Attacks | An atomic bomb only four times \the size of the Hiroshima bomb would wipe out over 2,000 existing hospital beds, thus leaving some 21,000 persons without hospitaliza- | tion. Nationally they figure at least | 6,000 emergency hospital units would be needed. Under such circumstances the mobile hospital unit fills the bill. It can be set up in any suitable building such as a modern high school. It requires space of about 1,500 square feet. Each unit weighs approximately 13% tons and may be moved into pre-determined jo _ cations within hours of an attack, Only the barest necessities are included in the units, which are designed not for luxury but te save lives, At that the hospitals are provided with 288 diferent types of equipment such as five folding operating tables, a port- able field X-ray anit, 200 folding canvas cots with sheets, blankets and pillows, surgical knives, for- ceps, probes, scissors and other instruments. When assembled in a_ building the layout of the hospital includes a triage room for the classification of casualties, a shock treatment ward, three operating rooms, ster- ilization room, central supply room, pharmacy, laboratory, X-ray room and the usual wards A team of 10 physicians, 20 grad- uate nurses, 125 trained auxiliaries, shore is a pet duck owned by Fred Hanna, of Fayetteville, Ark. ! | water to retrieve a stick thrown. by his master. The Hanna says the duck performs | pooch doesn't seem to mind the free-loader. | such as nurses’ aides, and 75 un- trained auxiliaries will be required to man the hospital Enough supplies to last 24 hours are stored.in each unit with every- ithing from wonder drugs to aspirin. Fourteen strategically Jocated Fed- eral warehouses presently contain $80 million worth of back-up sup- plies ready to be moved in after the first day. } Expresses Hope for Blood Bank Pathologist Cites Need for Continuing Program in Community | Dr. John Mara, Pontiac General | Hospital pathologist,.said today he hopes the American Red Cross blood program here can be con- tinued “We feel there's a definite need for the blood program in this whole | community,” he said. ‘“Every- thing has its faults — but the | blood program conducted by Oak- | land County Red Cross chapter is, by and large, a very valuable one.” Dr. Mara said Pontiac Geh- eral has been getting about 40 per cent of its blood Red Cross. United Press Phete HITCH-HIKER—Catching a free ride back to/| the feat every time the dog, Mack, takes to the ? NYC Counting of Texas Vote Still Foggy ALBANY, N.Y, @—Three law) Hanna of Columbia University and professors today sought an answer | Covington Hardee of Harvard Law to a power-packed question that | School. refuses to be stilled—whether 800,- ° 000 shares of New York Central! ‘The controversial shares under Rajiroad stock owned by two Texas | consideration have been an issue millionaires can be voted by the! since March 15, when the railroad insurgent forces of Robert R. asked the Interstate Commerce Young. Commission to investigate whether Young is trying to unseat the | their acquisition had violated the Clayton Antitrust Act President William White, and take| Since then the Central has lost over control, “ | round after round, before the ICC i ee jand in the courts, in efforts ‘to The’ professors, sitting as elec-| block voting of the stock in the tion inspectors, are Robert W. Mil-| current fight. ler of Syracuse University, John}; Behind padiocked -doors, attor- . * | neys for opposing sides aruged for| He also pointed out the Red 90 minutes yesterday on a chel- | ee wagner : gate g | ho , on at t To lenge by Contre management -) tenet Wlecd Center in emee. of the opposition's right to vote the! disster. Pontiac General, he said, 800,000 shares. doesn't store much more than 100 When the decision is made, either | pints at a time. side could appeal it in New —_ The county Red Cross is trying | State Supreme Court. That could! to find a way to continue ifs blood | mean many added days, perhaps | program without running the chap- weeks, of delay before the wintier| ter $14,000 in debt next year: Both is declared in the struggle for con-| the National Red Cross and US, trol of the $2,600,000,000 @entral | Defense Department are withdraw- system. The stockholders’ meeting is in| blood recess until Tuesday and a further | ter $16, recess may be called. | ¢ l. - ° ~~ | shown it will prevent | Aureomycin Saves Liver | Which causes Aureomycin can be used to stop| per cent of all livers of a two million dollar meat loss. | slaughtered under federal Nebraska experimenters ‘have/|tion in this country. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1954 | Farm and (zarden N ows | Insecticide Time Farm Headache: | Around Corner oom aroma trees surmounting cannot them. ditions, and for cut flowers they | in pre-packaged form. | 000 Seth Segoe 1651 Seuth T An . : . Convenient location, according to Ph. FE 4-9252 Ph. PE 2-35 Me agen ww gromenel ore Healthy Roses What garden would be complete | tentative research results, stim- $:30-6; Pri. ‘el 9 Men., Sat., 9-9; Sun. 9-2 i ie aaa ae eae without such annuals as zinnias,/ulates “impulse purchases,” he | Seeeeeues is eoveved with forest trees. They De nd U n . > pecans, meriquides and : —_ ae. Thay pe po asters?’ And to fil in that small There also are new sales tech- vacant spot ; for milk, and srt tg ne owe || Healthy Bushes ||wit'smiet sutra ss hr aeee’ =| FENCING Are you going to plant some | peer “Housewives like to what Nobody can appreciate the bushes? No garden should be complete . . ee oe eee "eam te ele Hane Ga neeaen either without a few favorite herbs oie: Seiden te ae capone ALL TYPES viewed from the air. Many of them |°% roses they will bear is de.| 1 std. Deauly tnd eae sar. | ot °68 cartons with holes tn Chain Link — La Garde wind thelr tortuous ways through |Pendent upon the health and Ps ‘ them. These sell more eggs than Se een n acts tae strength of the bushes. lety of Savors for use in the Kitch the standard variety. Farm — Industrial An airplane trip over Oakland | 100k for the following when buy Apple sales in New York state Installed or Material Only County leaves the impression that | '"& Tose bushes: Sage, dill, mint, parsley, | have increased greatly with the . chives, fennel, garlic and many it still has the cultivated fields| Root color: A live rose bush a any, |use of six-pound plastic packages! Ohas, D, Zwayer Fence Co. gg ag ge eee Be yer an) On les, ag a fr along with bulk displays. More spite of the fact that industry and healthy roots. “ many words of praise. The Tani mepecammens te Gece “ 4430 Lepeer Rd. (M-24) FE S ’ home building have taken over a growing of herbs can grow into tite a: eaten, aie On Top of Bald Mountain large part of it. of roots tly de- a hobby in itself that is both T UREA Fuse. TeuReMAy } P.M, TH. oP. M. 4 veloped rose bush rots should be | satutyiog and xcltng ale eg ~~ sale iets cry bake Don't Go H t tes: Th ra Each gardener should try at| The latest development in milk n unting ee ee ee a ae ee a each year to | marketing said Prof. R. P. Story, |. Nurserymen set a standard J . ° ‘ add sparkle to his endeavors an | include ‘use of vending machines, for Gypsy Moths |ct erates which are generaty ac-| 4 sparkle 'o he endeavors an | Ste” handling large eed “Handiest Mowing Outfit LANSING @ — If look- me aie aimee xr Hgpted | Pomiag can grow practically | Ever U: ed = ing tor eypep mathe to your back oad oF | all dooce eae ee ae s eee yard, sire —— any, C. A. longer. _ _ United States, Pr ongs Keep Gate Open — Boyer, chie state Agricul- Since roses pruned prongs ~ x ture bureau of plant industry, said| >efore shipping, you cannot tell Pig dp othe an cig pe i erat & metal aa aor today. ssiecttina tn tote nae care they need in a good soit, | the bottom corner and latch The moth stage does not appear | calcula oo gaya water, air, sunlight, and fertiliz. |*ide of gates can be pushed into until Jate July and August. enone a i ay or and guard thom against thelr the ground to act as a gate stop. At present, the pests are in the 2 diameter cin sat % pala The device holds a gate open at destructive caterpillar form. Boy-| st#de should have strong and tesustes ‘tennate any desired point in the gate’s arc. er said it is highly unlikely there | canes plus one other cane. Sheet iron and an iron bar are ee No. 2 plant should have one| Florists or nurseryman can help | the only materials needed for the = ted area along the south | strong cane plus one other cane. ee ee ss “stopper.” The panels on this shower stall are made from heavy furniture But if you want to make sure, | tance at least 24 inches long.” | place in which’ to live stee! — beautifully enameled in white refrigerator || look for a very distinctively col- enamel — fired on. The side are reversible for right or || ored caterpillar, now about a half} ty. nrst United States commem-| One ton of bituminous coking Fresh Eggs Daily finished with the finest rust resistant porcelain enamel. You || and very hairy. The: distinctive | (tive stamp were iaqued tm IHS.) oon se 11.000 cubic feet ot || 4480 Baby Chicks won't rent i can buy this wonderfal shower sal at such ae — ag hg cent to $5, honored the 400th an- | £45. 7.8 gallons of tar, 2.8 gallons LINES FEED STORE di oo ameasingty low price until you come in and see it. Terms can Son cea es a ee _ oil, and other crude sub- 3675 Aubern Ave. Ph. FE 5-5442 ia head. Following those are five nesem . Complete with colorful curtain and chrome $4583 || pare ot red aot. No other cater TRY the en brass fittings. only “3 hong ae bee ‘ . - “This McCormick Farmall Cub with the Cub 414-foot mower really G. A. THOMPSON & SONS |= ce err a ee es ond et a elt . . . H Heating—Plumbing Supplies Ayrshire Dairy Herd “Ie'll gee right out and cut plenty of bey, t00~12 to 15 acres a cankful pline. “ , Wins Top Recognition a ve 80 S. Perry St. FE 2-2939 Se = a rye spt ogebandb epee on ot Adolph Brocker’s Bett-A-Pall Ayr sen ey sapere Cub yourself? You'll find i the bandion, J. l. Case Farm Equipment |= =" ===" | s testing. ' : A Complete Line | SRST coments | KING BROS pounds omplete Line of 4.1 per cent milk and 4) pounds cen bueke tates | e FEATURING: Eagle Hitch and Hydraulic Lift. || Dvtterfat, which placed them fresh from America's finest Garden Tractors and Mowers herds in the 15 to 25 head _ Paul's Scariet Climbers, 50¢ each rose fields. Thes® are not PHONE FE 4.0734 FE 41112 ——— |= "CHOICE PLANTS 727725, 724,'20 ha.tore : 32 | Welding, Lathe Work Plow 98 Y. and roots, nothing hidden! y - a D g CLARKSTON FARM L COMPANY cow. stata, acron PONTIAC Look Direct ruck Located a | , penis ats SUPP Y ROMEO, MICHIGAN THREE (3) DAYS ONLY—| 79° ree Huron and Waldo _ MeCORMICK FARM IMPLEMENTS en Om MA 5-4800 fi] Scuity sereny sooens SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY| ext te Spadafore Market eisce tae cae y i¥ = > | >, ~. = > YOU'LL BE DELICHTED... to learn how easy it is to build an attractive, PERMA. NENT Outdoor Fireplace! The secrets are 1. The Hancock “skeleton” units around which the masonry is built. J The Hancock ~ Simplified step-by-step plans and. in- Structions any amateur can follow. MOTORIZED SPITS, OVENS, BROILERS and ether Acces- sories available. Also, the new HANCOCK DELUXE PORT- ABLE. See your Builders’ Supply, Hardware or Garden Shop Dealer. Or come in and le us show you the various units of interest to the “out- door chef.” Hancock Iron Works 52 W. Pike St. Pentiac, Mich. SPRINGER’S WAYNE FEED STORE Feeds Seeds Dog Food Fertilizer Poultry Supplies Baby Chicks Garden Tractors end Lewn Mowers 1484 BALDWIN PHONE FE 4-7634 LET ME SHOW YOU HOW YOU CAN ADD $1,000.00 Or More te the Value of Your Home Stark Bros. World's PRUIT | | is waiting for you at Oliver Moter 210 Orchard Lake Used Car Carnival Watermelons Full of Calories Growers in North Able to Ripen Certain Types Before Frost Though watermelons may seem to consist chiefly of a delicious juice, they actually have a lower Or use a shovel of well rotted manure, and half a pint of plant food. Sow 10 seeds to the hill and thin out to the two strongest |plants that develop. Use Diverted Acreage to Grow Silage Corn Corn for silage is the way to use many diverted acres, say North Dakota . They suggest | corn to build greater feed reserves | and for better weed control. | In #4 years at Dickinson, corn has averaged 34% tons of silage an acre and failed only twice—once because of drouth, once from hail. Corn actually needs less moisture per pound of dry matter produced than small grain or hay. Phosphate Fertilizer Ups Bean Yield in Missouri Each dollar spent for phosphate fertilizer returned nearly $10 in Wabash soybeans last year for a | Missouri grower. A rate of 225) of superphosphate per acre in the row at planting time resulted in a 28.8-bushel yield Unfertilized rows made 11.4 bushels. The 17.4-bushel increase was valued at $43.50 from a fertilizer cost of $4.50 Breeding Sows Twice | Increases Size of Litter | You can get one or two extra pigs a litter by breeding sows twice. In a Missouri test, sows bred both the first and second days of heat produced 9.8 pigs a litter, while those bred the second day only produced 7.7 pigs a litter. Those bred only on the first day farrowed litters that averaged 8.8 pigs. Only 530 per cent of those bred the first day were settled. DECORATION DAY - PLANTS Geraniums, Vines and other Potted Plants Annuals Perennials : FLOWERING SHRUBS Gerden Tools — Fertilizer | Glediolus, Dahlia and Other Summer Flowering Bulbs “A Complete Garden Store” McNEIL’S NURSERY 6670 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston Neer M-15 Junction 7215 Cooley Lake Rd. - LAWN SEED PEET MOSS G and F vicoRO AGRICO VERTEGREEN sacco REGAL ORGANIC PONTIAC VARNISH CO. PAINTS UNION LAKE FEED and SUPPLY EM 53-4812 12-4, 5-10-5 or | os By WILMA GREENWAY If you want to walk a real prim- rose path see a garden where hum- mingbirds feast and wild rabbits seek shelter—to experience the | beauty of a place where flowers | bloom profusely from the first crocus until snow blankets the ground—-stop at the home of Ver- non E. Freedies in West Bloom- field Township Blossoms are everywhere—slen- der-stemmed tulips, tall painted daisies, queenly iris, lording it over close-to-the-earth violets and forget-me-nots. House Engulfed by Plants, Flowers Everywhere you'll see color— crimsons, purples, yellows, blues, pinks, lavenders and white con- trasting with spruces, baisams and the green lawn. Vernon and Olive Freedle de- | signed their home at 338 Kendry Dr. together. They built it with their own hands. Vernon keeps bees and grows vegetables, aided by his grandson, Vernon Freedle Cooper, 4. But the flowers are strictly Olive’s project. Through them she expresses a natural creative spirit. A banked rock garden flanks Quizzing the Garden Q—What is the difference be- tween. the Colorado and Koster blue spruces? A—Colorado spruce is a vari- able species with biuish-green to silvery-whhe foliage. Koster spruce is the bluest, most com- pact and rigid growing. +. s s Q—Is it correct that young fruit trees have to be sprayed before | they will bear fruit? | injury, Follow the spray pro- gram recommended by your local county agricultural agent. | 7 7” * Q—What plant can you sug-| gest for q shady location where | shade-flowering’’ annuals failed | to supply” olor? A—Try the new “Rainbow” strain of coleus, an annual grown from seed which produces foli- age with a wide variety of live- ly, bright shades of yellow, pinks and rich reds. . - . Q—Our American holly has never produced the much-wanted berries. What can be done to remedy this? A—A lone holly plant will sel- | | | > Q—Our indoor begonias, grown | in .the same soil for the past three years, show signs of de- terioration. What soil mixture is e Q—After watering our African violets we observe tiny white in- sects on the soi] about each} Pig Psychology Recommended ° opens - to Halt Tail-Biting EAST LANSING — Pig psychol- ogy might show that swine are vic- tims of claustrophobia when kept in close quarters and thereby hangs a lack of tails Dr. Jacob A. Hoefer, swine re- searcher at Michigan State Col- lege, knows of no diet deficiency involved Yh the horrible hog habit of biting off each other's tails in crowded pens. “The vice may be psychologi- cal rather than physiological,” suggests the swine scientist. “In the cases that I have ob- served, the pigs always have been under confinement — perhaps they need something more than just eating and sleeping to occupy their time. “Some swinemen have found that hanging an old rubber tire in the pen will help to keep them busy. This vice is habit-forming and in advanced cases cannibal- ism results. We -need more pig psychology I guess.” There are no big barns or silos on New Zealand farms because the livestock stays outdoors all year Pontiac Press Phote PRIMROSE PATH — Mrs. Vertion Freedle, of 338 | ground is a real primrose path where the low-grow- Kendry Dr., West Bloomfield Township, takes time | ing flowers combine with forget-me-nots and balsam to cultivate a few plants. in her garden. In the fore- | roses, along the painted walk that leads to the house. the entire front of the 104-foot lot. Bordering the driveway and fences, wide flower beds draw the eye with a galaxy of color. Fragrance fills the air. Primroses and forget-me-nots hug the painted walk that curves in to the ranch-style home. In! the back, a six-fot wide bed forms a horseshoe the length of a 60-foot | plot. Back of that, another plot | contains the—eempose pile and | Olive's seed beds. Fruit trees in- | tersperse the lawn areas. Mrs. Freedle lists wise planning. live mulching and a carefree atti- | tude as top requirements for a /| successful garden. . Her flowers are planted so that one species blooms as another is dying out, giving a continual variety of bloSseming plants. To accomplish this, she has over 200 different kinds of plants. Columbine, Oriental poppies, Canterbury bells, lady slippers, buttercups, daffodils, snowdrops, lupin lilies and iris grow along- | side the less common Jerusalem cross and thumbnail size miniature roses. Live mulching is something Mrs in the soil. She stresses its im- portance particularly for home- owners who must rely on wells for | their water supply. The process is simple. Just encourage a creeping type of plant, such as myrtle or alyssum, to spread over the flower bed. This year Mrei-¥reedie will plant alyssum in her rose bed to pro- ' vide a cover se that the soil will | retain its moisture. She'll let nature do the watering. As winter starts in, she will! mulch again, this time with or- | ganic furtilizer. ‘“The compost box is something else that is well worth | the effort,” Mrs. Freedle says Into it she throws all the garden refuse that is not diseased—grass and flower cuttings, mulch fertil- izer, leaves. The compost is made by put- ting leaves or cuttings, soil, and lime or commercial compost maker in alternate layers. This is watered down, left to mellow for a seaSon, and combined with the soil for the spring plantings. says, “‘don’t make work of your garden. “A garden should be a joy, not a nose-to-the-grindstone thing. I |take time to watch the humming. | | birds sip the sweet nectar, to ap- preciate the rabbit that bounds ' away at my footstep “I take time to love my garden.” plant. What are they, and how do! we get rid of them? j A—The insects, called “‘spring- tails,” are harmless. Dust er spray the plant and soij with Q—As the lovely blue mgnks- hood is an aconi.e, a poisonous root, would it be dangerous to divide the plants? A—There is no danger, unless — one eats the roots. . LJ Q—I planted some juniper last September, Now they have turned brown. Shall I dig them up and throw them away and buy new 49 N. PARKE ST. DO IT ¥ YOURSELF FENCE SPECIAL Materiais—Chain Link Fence — Posts 2x4’s..... .70c per ft. ALL TYPES OF FENCES—installed by Us or Materials Only ARDMORE FENCE CO. Open Monday, Tuesdsy, Wednesday, Thursday, Seturday, 8-6; Friday 8-8; Sunday 9-! : Phone FE 5-5572—Eve. & Sun. FE 2-4489 z _ A STEP IN BEAUTY... \ ATEN : | ver wiw- wen save 5380 Dixie. Highway Custom FREE ESTIMATES — Hee view ~ nen card No Sections to be Forced Apart by Frost Non-Skid to Prevent Slipping. Sizes to meet your needs. - Conerete Step Co. € OR 3-7715 Railings Freedie couldn't get along with-| fore time to shift pullets to range, out, since it preserves the moisture | join several brooders with shel- “But most of all,” this gardener Rhododendrons Easy to Grow Protection From Heat, | Winds Only Conditions for Planter The rhododendron, the most beau- tiful of the flowering evergreens, is an easy plant to grow, but is peculiar in many respects and therefore cannot be treated exact- ly as most other shrubs. All rhédodendrons are charac- terized by their dislike for hot scorching sunshine and their néed for protection against heavy winds. Ideal soil should contain much BORDER FENCE We” % 36” Reg te Non” 55F 17” pe Ree. Siie nee! 79¢ When set the proper 2” above the ground. Black Tep. Seil—Peat—Cow Manure, by the bushel. PONTIAC- VARNISH PAINTS AND SUPPLIES PICNIC TABLES COMPLETE LINE OF FISHING TACKLE AND BAITS Keys Made While You Wait We Give Holden's Red Stamps Double Stamps on Wednesday G and M Co. N. W. Corner Walton and Opdyke / CORNER GUARD 18” High, 15 Widevssch way Regularly $1.96 NOW $] 50 UNPAINTED 6-Foot High, 40-inch §5< Spread Fan Trellis Large Assortment of Laws naments Open Sundeys fibrous matter, such as peat moss, Heavy soil can be further improved by adding sandy gravel, and in every instance drainage must be good since rhododen- drons will not tolerate “wet feet.” Best planting time for rhododen- drons varies according to location. However, with care, freshly dug and well balled and burlapped plants may be moved at any time, but only to beds in which the soil has been well prepared. The hole in which you plant should be at least a foot beyond the limits of the root system and the plant firmly set at the same | elevation as in the nursery. The best earth should be placed about the reots and well watered’ in planting, For protection against drought it is best to maintain a four or five-inch | mulch of dried leaves, or a three- inch mulch of peat moss. Rhododendrons do not require cultivation; merely loosen up the mulch at regular intervals to pre- vent packing. Join Brooders, Shelters to Boost Poultry Housing Early spring poultry housing can be increased by joining brooder houses with range shelters. Be- ? FAST, PROMPT DELIVERY of AGRICULTURAL LIME at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES Spread on Your Farm by One of Our Giant, Efficient Trucks. MATHER SUPPLY CO. 30777 Shiawasee, Farmington 15992935 we ] ters. Narrow board rinways permit | | pullets to have a free run to the sun porch on warm, sunny days. | Should temperatures drop, close | % off the runways. ° | | i . /Guernsey Sets Record © PRIVATE NURSERY © 7000 SPECIMENS TO CHOOSE FROM @ BEAUTIFUL STOCK ‘for Production of Milk | ~ * A new record, placing her first 2 6 Ft. Size Your Chetee $5.00 in milk and second in butterfat| production among the 10 highest | of the Guernsey breed in her class, | % has just been completed by Will | ¥ Brook Monarch's Envy, an 8-year- | , ] ] old registered Guernsey cow, | Tamm ot Mathes Cate 06 The GROVELAND FARMS 5990 GRANGE HALL ROAD Groveland en Diste Bighway (US-10) wey between Pentice cad Flint She is owned by Howard H.| Colby, of Colby Dale Farms, Ro meo, | MELrese 1-3806 PHONES tt le | ti * — na Building? Repairing? HERE’S A REAL BUY! 14 «= 20 All Fie Garage Includes: Lumber, Rooting, and Two Windows. $249 iki. cre A tek Om. $8.95 ng Das bn han $9.32 hala ahi aatl 3s PLYSCORE % Comes in 4’ « 8’ panels. Excellent for sidewall and floor construction Per Panel . SHE | Load Up Now on the Best | Buys in Building Supplies Expanding? the project and we'll supply the best materials to get the . estimates are free! job done RIGHT! Come in, phone in. Modernizing? Nome OPEN SUNDAYS 9 to 2 EUAABER CO. 7605 Highland Rd., M-59—1 MILE WEST OF PONTIAC AIRPORT We Deliver Anywhere! | he ew gk ee ee eee eee THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 195 on — . . Presidents, Yyler, Fillmore, Ben- Baa Strike Himtedd [sms sariem, Ttsosow ave | WANTED TO BUY ai were See | Venn by Old Union Dancing Saturday Nite || Pies? azine Ouilet Ave. VE 4-e200 Waterfront ILA Chief|] to the Five All Stars Says Men Weary of Liquor—Beer—Wine _ ) Vv i ’ vor ine atenoed | Jc atite || DANCING front strike threat hung over, the menmens: Urges seit —— aero ot ne inne’, @ |! Club Sandy Beach ; = p sonata rent lgaaae = Under New dy Beae 3412 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9754 William V, Bradley, president of the ‘International Longshoremen's Assn. (ILA), said last night the He meme not be atic to we? =Santa Claus You'll Find We Excel in a rh) E r , ae Relations Board Land starte “kicking victory Pure Enjoyment around like they did betore.” Open Sunday and Bradley's reference the Be nina ri Se we. Monday, May 30-31 SHARP'S Christmas election in which the ILA held a vote margin over the Picnic Tables ‘rival AFL—ILA. The election— Fun For The Kiddies : . ; | which could have been decided by see w ; Family Style Inn = @ | challenged ballots — was voided eft Rechester R4. of Creeks B4. Chicken Dinner vercre | on the ground that ILA members: FREE ADMISSION |employed intimidation and coer- SUNDAY 12-9 2675 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2463 _— | the polls. The challenged | HIKER — Bert Melenephy, 70, cion at on his crutches stops for a rest ballots were never counted. near Morristown, Ohio. The aged In a new election—held in order- man, with two broken legs in casts, | 1, manner Wednesday — the ILA is walking from Pittsburgh, Pa led by 319 votes. but 1,792 chal- - . | to Cincinnati, where he hopes to | jenged ballots prevented immedi- f antic find work. | ate certification of the old union See SSS SSS == | as bargaining agent for the port's tti | 23, dock work pagh | 23,000-odd ers JOE'S s Both unions claim victory after House | the challenged bajlots are inves- Fri. & Sat. 10&12:30 | NOW OPEN — night the 1,792 ONIGHT/ ‘ Cetering to Banquets | and Private Parties Sully ' SPORTSMAN INN Dixie Hwy., Waterford Phone OR 3-9325 GEORGE MARKS and = DAVE FERRIS) fi) 2p petit 12 Midnight | cot’ “ccoscntng ‘tras thas "woe HIS PAL WALDO Sutediee the Chaat _ the ratio of the challenges of the Cemody MC ging the Classics Joe Specializes in two unions, LINDA CARROLL | Pizza Pie, Chicken, |) 14 men, Beadiey said, have Exotic Dancer taken all the “manipulation and | Steaks and Chops || riczine” trey can stand . | “Certify us at once,” he de- end quelity food to | manded, “‘and let us show that we can do a good job for the Port PHONE FE 3-7396 of New York.” “We want the board to count | 4 Spaghetti he disputed ball 1 JOE'S rare ee oe ee Jam Session Sunday FRANK PETTY ORCHESTRA AND ect here or take out PARADE OF GUEST ARTISTS!!! |a contract,’’ he continued. “F 1038 Ww. Huron | the second time ae anal Resid VON I N N % Block West of Telegraph Tf! chown they want us to represent 3982 Auburn Road et Adams Rood—Auburn Heights == |them. It is up to the heard to stop fooling around...” — : 2 _| s * ' ; SPECIALIZING IN rector ofthe NLRB, estimated tha You're Invited to Di e a a it take six s to two aa aaa toi, ||| FROM NOW ON | SIZZLING | ==": <-="s.=) | With Us This Week-End ears Geet; FLOOR SHOW || sTEaKs [for | weet eer tata | eae . “ > “e@ © » serve you—including Monday, May 31. The dockers have been working iG om , rvery | Vise Our | Stree“ Io FRIDAY & SATURDAY |] new worsesHoe | on nn , .4. In reverent memory Seen ene | — peed id of those who fel| o. Comedy MC Peer Men's Sephle Tecker | PUFF’S — elements. woenerkin at'souina \aie wnae JUSTINE, Exotic Dancer | MIDGET BAR Old Timers at Ford On this Memorial Day, 1954, we pause in reverent memory of those who fought and died for America and for all Mankind. Though they will not return, their gallant Spirit will remain for all time a living part 2661 Dixie Highway Trip Off to England FRIDAY — : ir of “ FABULOUS FOOD aboard an overseas tight sunday. || OF SAT. Ff H a ' 1 i in of our great American heritage. © BEER ® WINE ° Liquors ' Patty 8 | Ene cee. 6h a Ford 4904 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 2 S Ao Mie See 6 | tractor plant employe. Gee has Ne Minors Allowed t — “« Sinot seen his 89-year-old mother ZONA 18 8°3:a5 : : H since he came to this country in a 1912. n of * ow we ; 4 ; The other veteran is Francis i @| Riley, flying to a reunion with his WIIKINS OR’ CHICKEN See BANQUET BOOMS =|" Gee has been with Ford's since Available for Reservation Orchard Lake Roed et Pontiac Treil HOUSE onaeeeseeea 1917 and Riley has 24 years of 497 Bisabeth Leke Road at Telegraph BEST _— } Chicken Dinner. $1.35 {| YOUR en Xf Delicious T-Bone Steak $1.95 || DEAL ig | Trained attendants supplied with] >}: 3 Delicious Fish Dinner . .95¢ {) “tire vs general information serve as walk- | af Sashoseed Spare Bide 61.35 | Oliver Motor ing information desks mingling with a WW, ox 210 Orchard Lake the crowds of travelers in British Th ill I BEER * WINE * LIQUO “ech Used Car Cernival — Railway stations. e Villa Inn Y BUSINESS DINNERS} Where Dining Is A Pleasant Adventure LUNCHEONS TO TAKE OUT! e+ served in our new Call FE 3-9821, your food Dining Room will be ready. Dial your faver- © Private Parties ® Banauets ite cab te deliver it! aad ’ 4 vralr +, \, . uz \, +f /) f . 7% Includes French-tries, Salad. Bread and Butter _ Yo'ly * + AA AAeRAnannn AAA ARR AARA RARE AARPEP A tml N 4 DS ‘ + : ‘ge >) ee Ae , . ‘mY m wa, Dining at Its Distinctive Best SIMMY BOWS Pe IS SERVING LUNCH From 11 A.M. ’til 2 P.M. G) Ne | The same fine food—the same fine g service—the same chefs that pre- ew ’ fs Luncheon , Ks, pare the famous Villa Inn Dinners OE OKE | Ni The Villa Inn spells success for that 7 ' — Sy luncheon date or bridge party — Gh Dinner PAT NORRIS \ Call for reservation today ! fy Cocktail Party Pontiac's New Singing Star Meeting ZAR ALVIN WALLS ; « Plus VILTAINN % Saree BIG JAM SESSION TUESDAY NIGHT 60 Parkview : Blvd. With Alvin Walls Orchestra & Parade of Musicians Corner of M-24 and Clarkston Read the beautiful picture window. Visit our Cocktail lounge with | CLOSED MONDAY, MAY 31 j {| Ni a, Pony Rides } SJ —ororor Opens 7:00 P.M. Dixie Hwy. Children Under pennant (US-10) 1 Bik. N. of Telegraph FE 5-4500 Starts ot Dusk * TONIGHT - SATURDAY x EXCLUSIVE! FIRST RUN! --- ALSO -—- FOR GOLD EMPIRE AND ANOTHER MAN'S ' WOMAN E se 7 FR Sa ‘Gm, i ie at Ae ats . oo wet a F “4 é wr He ) @#th: Walinski (W) Sth. Distance 31 feet, 32% inehes. CLASS Won by McConner (J): Walker (W) 2nd: Jones (J); Monroe (Wever) 4th; Michels (E) Sth. POLE VAULT CLASS A—Won by Whitlock (W); tie for Ind between (BE), nd Be Dumbrigue (8): Walker (BE) 2nd; Dewalt (W) 3rd; tte for 4th between McClintock (E), Iver- son, Carter and (L) end Pin- ley (J). : 8 feet, @ inches CLASS eine for ist between Monroe (Wever) and Jefferson (W); the for Ird between Selkes (Wever) and Me- ag ony (J); Colech (W) Sh. Height: ‘eet. KEY, W-Wash ; B-Bastern; L- Lineols ; Children ¥ Support Falters, Dick & Wes Sports broke up Ray Richardson's no-hitter in the 5th inning at Township Park Thursday night by combining two hits with 5 Richardson Dairy errors to down the Dairymen, 41, in a Waterford Sports Club collected only four hits. Harlan (Fat) Keith was the win- ner, although nicked for 7 safeties. In a junior league contest, White Brothers Realty routed Inter Lakes 1 Steel, 21-3. Hawks Refuse to Drop Irish as Closing Foe Others Sought to Put Spartans in _ ‘Natural Year-Ending Tilt LAFAYETTE, Ind. W— The mapping of Big Ten football sched- lules for 1957 and 1958 by confer- ence coathes and athletic directors had been stymied today by Iowa's refusal to drop Notre Dame ag a season-closing opponent. What first appeared to be a cozily-progressing meting toward gompleting the charts became stalemated when other Big Ten members reportedly wanted the Hawkeyes to drop the Irish for a “natural” season-ending game with Michigan State College. “I would urge Iowa to continue with its closing game with Notre mers, Iowa faculty representative. Blommers indicated Iowa would Conference schedules swimming meet will be at Ohio. State March 3-5; wrestling and fencing lllinois Shoots for 4th Straight Big Ten Track Championship, With Michigan Rated Chief Threat wef ay Pass #3 iit 44 : + ali; Fo 2 | jump co-champion with Michigan's Mead. r 4 Y . % : . ng +. ye THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1954 - 7 * ards aring Poorly at Home the second bracket clubs, and skidded from first to fifth. the pitching faltered Orioles Have ‘Trade Trouble Club President Says Money Available, but Foes Won't Deal DICK DEAN Waterford Hardware 5845 Dixie. OR 3-2526-OR 3-4238 raised the money to return major urged Orioles fans to be patient. “The simple truth is that we ‘money to purchase several play- ers,” said Clarence W. Miles, corporation lawyer who became president of the Orioles. “The difficulty ‘is not lack of funds, but the old story of finding a club willing to part with their better players at the risk of weak- ening their own club and strength- ening the Orioles.” Miles said the task of ‘‘convert- ing the Orioles into a pennant con- tender’’ belongs to General Man- ager Art :Ehlers and Field Man- ager Jimmy Dykes. Bowl for Health! Bowl for Sport! OPEN BOWLING West Huron Recreation 1124 W. Huren St. FE 5-2383 Six American League teams will Get Ready for use their lights, if necessary, to SPRING complete Sunday games this sea- with HIGH Style son. Only New York and Chicago Clothing Shop have refrained. Fout's Stag Shop There. are 51 miles of bicycle paths in New York City. | We Will Make Up Your Material REWEAVING H. V. HARCOURT & SON FE $-688S Your Personal Tailors $34, W. Huron oa BALTIMORE u&—The man who league baseball to Baltimore said yesterday it takes more than cash to build a winning ball club arid |, have offered very large sums of JACK SAYLOR Memorial Day weekend marks the start of full-scale boating ac- tivity in Pontiac and Oakland County. Most of the yachting organiza- tions in the area have events Oliver Opens A’ Campaign With 10-0 Win Dick Goldsworthy Halts Merchants on 2 Hits, ~ Mates Get 14 A youthful Oliver Buick team, primarily made up of former Pon- tiac High School athletes, opened its Class A City League schedule Thursday night with a 100 vic- tory over Auburn Merchants. Right hander Dick Goldswor- thy set the Merchants down with two hits, while his mates pounded two Auburn hurlers for 14 safeties, including Jack Tay- lor’s triple and doubles by Jerry White and Jimmy Long. Oliver tallied 4 runs in the 3rd on singles by Fred Foster, Long, Maurice Stack and Goldsworthy along with two errors. Errors helped the Buick nine to another pair of runs in the 5th. In the 6th, Long's double and singles by Taylor, Paul Fournier, Sid Gregory and Goldsworthy ac- ATTENTION GOLFERS! See Our Fine Selection of Famous-Name * CLUBS ® SPORTSWEAR *® BAGS ® ACCESSORIES GOLF SUPPLIES 3152 W. HURON PHONE FE 5-5982 ee eoeeeeeeeeeese®e RRR RR ee ee ee eH RACE TRACK SCHEDULE SPECIAL BUS LEAVING GREYHOUND STATION Every Saturday and Holiday for Detroit Race Track Bus Leaves at 12:15 p. m. CHARTERED BUS SERVICE Available for All Occasions and... The Detroit Rece Course SPECIAL CLUB DAYS Contact Local Agent or Call FE deral 2.0034 Greyhound Depot The BEE LIN Phone FE 4-2595 i ie ae a ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae a ae ae ae ee ae ae ee oe IMPORTANT NOTICE! Our Service Dept. Is Now Open From 7:30 A. M.~9:00 P.M. Every Night! Plenty of time to drive in after work 1:30 A. M. = 1:30 P. M. Saturday Our Work Is Guaranteed Helles Froch wn. - 375 S. Weodwerd MI6-1200 Birmingham e * Have you been to the new Golf Store? e ne EES J of used token og! of the country! And at uaw Low PRICES. too. _ bad USED TOP-NAME ° Golf Balls ( } * Geed Shape * Ne “Smiles’ OPEN DAILY * & Men.) 35¢% no 6 e SHAG BALLS (in lots of 50).......... 18¢ ea. * * ae * \|\,a-t.t Oe Oe eee eee eee eee eee. : PSO SOSSOOSSSESSSSOOSOSOOOSOSOOOHHSHHOHHOOOHHHOEEEEE® RRR HH Hy Hy Pe ee ee ee ee ae » | counted for 4 more tallies. General Motors and CIO 594 will play a league game Monday at 2 p.m. at Wisner Field. Wednes- day's contest also will be at Wis- lumbia-Joslyn south diamond. AUBURN OLIVER BUICK 4B RH . ABREH | Crus, 3» 3 @ @ White. ¢ $e. | Sheffer, rf 1 © © Foster s8 3 1 2 Doan, if 3% @ @ Long. 3 4332 | Shanks. ss 3 @ 1 Taylor, ib 41 23 M'Olhen, 1b 3} 6 @ Beott, rf 416 R. Pace. cf 2 60 @ Stack, cf 333 Acosta, 23> 3 @ 1 Richards, cf @ @ 6 D. Pace, ¢c 2 6 Pournier, ff 3 1 1 Gerdon, p @ @ © Gregory, 3 2 23 a-Lewis 1 @ @ G'sworthy, p 3 @ 2 Sesock, p eee 21 “eo 2 32 10 “ a-Lewis grounded out for Gordon in 6th Auburn Merchants 008 Goo O— 0 Cileet Datel isc ccc cise ss 004 024 1—10 ks, Acosta, Crus. RBI—Gtack, Taylor, Goldsworthy, | Tegior 2>— White, LOB—Auburn 2, Oliver 6 Hits off: Gordon 8, Sesock 15. SO—Goldsworthy 4 Gordon 1 Pournier Jackson Gets Chance to Recoup Lost Prestige NEW YORK @® — Now is the time for Hurricane Tommy Jack- son to show if he’s a phenom or a bust. Deflated by ‘spoiler’ Jim- my Slade in his last start, the match. good over the Memorial Day week- : | E E i i i E f ; i il Bee mm i PENNYAN RUN-A-BOUT We Cot ’em All! MARINE Sales & Service 422 S$. Telegraph Rd. FE 2-9998 =. Weekend Marks Opening of Area’s Boating Events Although and Vic Raschi got hurt, no one thing seemed to be the trouble. It on the road didn't at home. scheduled over the three-day holi- weekend. g 7] TT i F | ? 3 : : iat if i eas F Z e 8 cluded seven extra base blows, three of them home runs by John- Torgeson. . . President Eisenhower must little puzzled as to why the Yan- are world champions. He's them place twice this season i z ¢ Fir ike » 5 LE iE Oa i a DON’T “CRUISE” ALL OVER Looking for a Good Boat SEE US FIRST! 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MHolly- wood Custom Colors on request * LACQUERS * ENAMELS ®SPRAY EQUIPMENT Van’s Paint Supply Distribeters of Ditsler and Rinshed-Macon 164 Bs BALDWIN we gal GOLF COURSE ar vangn Lunches and Beer $1.50 7~ 1 , Sun. Season Holes Sat eeoerreeerreeers ee ee ee “We Never Had ; ‘Em So Good" ‘ y 1954 Plymouth Savoy Fordor <7 statvie $1995 1953 Willys Aero Eagle Hard-Top.. 1295 1952 DeSoto Custom Fordor....... 1295 > 1952 Plymouth Cranbrook Fordor.. 895 1962 Plymouth Cambridge Forder. . 995 1951 DeSoto Deluxe Club Coupe... 945 1950 Plymouth Deluxe Club Coupe.. 595 BRAID MOTOR SALES : DeSoto—Plymouth Dealer Cass at W. Pike St. FE 2-0186 Cotton Plisses — Tissue Chambray Nylon Mesh — Rayon — Dacron Nylon Plisse — Cotton Knits By such Famous Makers as: Mark Twain,” BVD, Bretton, Lion of Troy, and Brent-}°: wood. , Sizes—Small, Medium, Large and Extra Large® 9 § 4° Straw Hats oy Mallory — Adams — Ellis Charge Your Purchases at No Extra Cost! ES TERS: hue 990 Dickinsons 272 W. MAPLE—Birmingham THE STYLE CORNER OF PONTIAC ONE MAN TELLS Nor aT The PALM BEACH FASHION-FIVER 5—SLACKS exclusive tailoring Mw TILITY FURNACE WRIGHT Sheet Metal Co. 5004 Diste Hwy. Clarksten | OR 48-1977 HANK’S AUTO STORE 103 North Saginaw Sport and Speed Equipment , i iH Hj FEderal 5-2267 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1954 One American Reaches Semifinal Round! U.S. Hopes on Bill Campbell, at Muirfield Virginian Meets Carr, Defending Titlist in Today’s Top Match In the other semi-final Slark meets Douglas Bachli, an Austral- ian, who defeated J, K. Tate of England on the 19th hole. This is the farthest Campbell has gone in five British Amateur at- He was under par for the Ist eight holes over the 6,806-yard par 72 Muirfield course before hitting his 2st bad shot on the 9th. Here he took a wild six, although he still finished the nine in even par % On the 9th, Campbell hit his 2nd shot into a bunker. He exploded his 3rd over the green on the 510- yard Sth after making an excellent two-iron shot to the green. Campbell finished the 14 holes in even par, going over on the nith and 14th holes. Bucher is a former major in the Royal Scots Guards, twice decor- ated in World War II. A six-foot- two mustached giant, he was little known before this tournament. Dodgers Still Worry O'Neill Despite Poor Showing, Brooklyn Still Strong, Steve Says BROOKRYN w—There’s nothing wrong with the Brooklyn “Dodgers that a spell of hot weather won't cure. Cards Plan to Send -| Scheib to Athletics ST. LOUIS » — The St. Louis Cardinals announced yesterday that they are returning pitcher Carl Scheib to the Philadelphia Athletics. The Cardinals made a condition- al purchase of the 27-year-old righthander three weeks ago. He yielded six runs, including three home runs in the 4 2-3 innings he worked for the Cards. The club did not disclose what it paid to inspect Scheib. In departing for Milwaukee last night, the Cardinals left behind pitcher Mel Wright, who was ac- quired from the New York Yan- kees in the Hmos Slaughter deal. A spokesman said the club hadn't decided what it will do with Wright. He pitched a total of eight innings, all in relief, yielding nine walks, 12 earned runs and 13 hits. | PLYON OX Pontiac Moter Parts - 84 South Perry St. GUARANTEED BY A Now gives you both surface and under surface lubrication (impregnation of metal). QX is guaranteed to double’and triple trouble free motor life. Cures sticky valves and valve lifters. Corrects sluggish motors. _ * Distributed. by Piston Service Co. 102 South Seginew St. | . OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA PRODUCTS ‘Pontiac = | GOODENOW ¢O.. “| reached base on an infield error. Glen (Wimpy) Johnson racked up his 2nd no-hitter of the young softball season Thursday night at Beaudette Park as Shaw's Jew- elers defeated Moose Lodge, 4-0. nipped Forster Teol, 3-2, as close games prevailed. fect game in the 4th when a runner Shaw's picked up single runs in -| the Ist, 2nd, 3rd and Sth to trip | iam GMC in the nightcap. was the winner on a 6-hitter. and another pair in the 5th to squeeze past the Kaycees, while Southern Semifinals splashed into the Southern Ama- teur semifinal today by, crushing big L. W. Oehmig 5 and 4 over club course. . . J The little San Antonio redhead- tangles with another Texan, Howie (Rapid-Fire) Johnson of Houston, in 36-hole play tomorrow. ing round, then walloped Tommy ern champion, 3 and 2. The other semifinal will pit 43- year-old Beverly Nabors of St. Pe- nual Southern since 1925, against Jimmy Wittenberg of Memphis. Johnson’‘s Near-Perfect Job Highlights Softball Action Johnson struck out 12 without | iy issuing a walk and lost a per-| 7) Guy Sparrow homered for the| | > me Jewelers in the 2nd. Mutt Morse | © Milford tallied 2 runs in the Ist|_ a walk and Allison's double gave | Defending King Gains : . MEMPHIS, May 27 ® — De-| 7 fending champion Joe Conrad| the rain-soaked Memphis country BA Johnson, who sprang the tour-| = nament’s biggest upset when he = ousted favored Hillman Robbins of | © Memphis, won six straight holes| | to haul from behind in his morn-| Barnes of Atlanta, twice the South- | 77 tersburg, Fla., a regular in the an- | : AN ERE Fe UN a ee ae eat atk ; se LAG ee ike. Mh bart a che Bh cia hoes sae a, Orr and Toth; Morse and White. Knights of Columbus. .001 030 0—3' 6 Milford Merchants....200 200 x—4 6 Beers and Croteau; Dudsinski and Reed. Forster Tool..........200 0006-3 3 6 Birm’ham Riteway....002 100 x—3 6 1 Tanner and Jackolow; Reynolds and Martinez May Replace Davey in Aragon Bout LOS ANGELES, May 27 # — Matchmaker Babe McCoy. said to- night there is a “pretty good chance” that welterweight -Vince Martinez, conqueror of Chuck Da- vey, may agree to meet Los An- geles’ Art Aragon here June 25. “I am in contact with the Mar tinez crowd, and we may get|' him,” said-the Olympic Auditori- um official. The match would replace the Aragon-Davey scrap originally booked for the date. Jim Greengrass of the Cincin-| nati Redlegs was formerly the pro- perty of the New York Yankees| 7), organization. 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Stock y Bd G ‘ y ? _THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 28, Novi Township Enjoys | Building Boom Pollution Curb Steps Discussed State Commission Gets | 1-Family Homes Predominate Construction Increase Seen Continuing at Rate of 13 Pct. Annually By HARRY J. REED (This is the 13th in « sorte st of | pg articles uae im Oskland ond eajnceas counties.) Bounding rapidly growing Farm- ington Township on the west is | Novi Township, which is also be- Reports of 7 Units on | Rouge River Problem | EYE-CATCHER — Showplace of the new industries | growing pains, the firm moved out of the metro-| MILFORD — The state water | moving out along Grand River avenue in growing | politan congestion to expand its facilities. A staff | Resources Commission heard re- Novi Township is the plant of General Filters, Inc., | of 40 produces fue! oil filters. ports from seven southeastern | formerly of Detroit. Like other relma with | Oakland County communities yes- | ae ———— |terday on their progress toward | } ending pollution of the upper Rouge eee nt ew Chairman Is Named B rd | FOS ft Seuss“ Mer develop heprsaaulelfien of Birmi Watching the development close- | b O k] d Pp li ( h tive | ly is building inspector William y a an O 10 apter o,e e ‘some game bed J. Flynn. Oakland County Chapter, Nation- Pet tions Inval q oe ~e en “6 ! Troy Township and the City of on 139 Big permits! | al Foundation for Infantile Paraly- | | lua thrup Village told of the steps | sis, elected Carl W. Donelson of | _ to end the pollution by Dec. | 1954 | Roosevelt cis! ‘Club- Chooses New Officers KEEGO HARBOR — Mrs. Chris Hammel and Mrs, Kenneth Hockey were elected president and vice president, velt Mothers’ Club this week. respectively, of Roose- Other offic ers named Were Mrs. a i i ae a A ir a a Ps ‘ = why y Harry Fitzpatrick, secretary, end Mrs. Victor Golding, treasurer. Receives Scholarship FARMINGTON — V. Wojtyna, 29101 10-Mile Road, has been named as recipient of a $200 American Legion college scholar- ae —a ——————————— Cemetery cae Set ANDERSONVILLE — Memorial +Day services of the Andersonville Cemetery Assn: will be held at the Andersonville Community Church at 2:3 p. m. Sunday. +A short ey ee eee Set 910, and 1953's 161 permits were for $765,155 in build- called. “This fits the 13 per cent in- crease which the Detroit Metro- politan area Regional Pla n- FLYNN ning Commission figures this area will undergo annually,” he added Permits for the first four months this year total M4, for a value of $254,986. The construction is primarily single-family _resi- dences, and for the most part, in subdivisions. treasurer: - With-a staff of 40 per- | sons, the firm produces fuel oil filters. Watching the growth affect her office’is the area p o's t mi stress, Mrs. Harry Wat- son. The increase has forced her to to use individual post office boxes for several fam- ilies, instead of just one. .Four hundred residents MRS. WATSON pick their mail up daily at the office, which offers no deliveries. “We are considering a 10-room addition to our present nine-room school,"*" Mrs. Mary Ann Atkinson, superintendent of schools, said. “Our growth has been so swift that we are currently holding one eighth-grade class of 19 students in a room originally designed as a? lavatory.” she said. The student roll in 1950 totaled 220, and now boosts 292 names. “As in most areas, the people moving into the townships from the cities want service facilities like sewage dis- posal. fire and po lice protection comparable to the cities,” Novi Township Super- visor Frazer Sta- \ man said. \ He added that although the Oak- STAMAN land County Sheriff's Dept. has a car in the area, the township is considering its own police depart- ment. It has two volunteer fire | stations How has Novi Township's popu- | lation risen? “From 4,345 in 1950 to about 5,000 now,” estimated Staman, “and going up all the time.” Fellowship Bible Class to Hold Picnic Sunday DRAYTON PLAINS—Fellowship Bible Class of the Community | United Presbyterian Church will hold its Memorial Day picnic break- | fast at 8 a.m. Sunday in the High- land Recreation Area. Class President Keith Johnson ~ has announced that all members of the class and their families are invited to attend. Reservations may be made-by calling him at OR 3-2225. Sheriff Not Coddling CINCINNATI & — When Sheriff foam rubber mattresses, it seemed like a bit of coddling to some people. The reason is that such are highly sanitary, but they do not allow « place for hiding anything. j f ' Pontiac new chairman at its an- | nual meeting Thursday night. Eighty chapter members turned out for the annual dinner-meeting at Grace Lutheran Church to name new officers and a new 74man board of directors dnd hear re- ports on progress of the Salk polio vaccine tests. Other officers named were pnd John B. Taylor, Birming- and John B .Taylor, Birming- ham, first and second vice-chair- men; Mrs. Samuel B. Danto, Huntington Woods, secretary; Roy A. Dorris, Pontiac, treasur- er; and Mrs. James Lillie, Farm- ington, assistant treasurer. Howard O. Powers of Pontiac Taylor was nominating committee chairman. Dr. John D. Monroe, county health director, reported progress of the polio vaccine trial which he said “may be one of the great- est steps forward in medica! his- tory.”’ Dr. Monroe said of the 17,116 county children who took the first test shots, only 41 failed to show up for the second shot. “But they're still eligible for the third injection,” he said. “New research has shown that if youngsters get | the first and third shots, missing the second will not affect the test.” outgoing vice chairman, presided. CARL W. DONELSON Avondale Class to Begin Senior Trip Sunday | AUBURN HEIGHTS — Boarding buses for Detroit Sunday as the first leg of their class trip begins will be members of the Avondale | High School senior class. From Detroit, they will travel to Chicago by boat, via Mackinac Island the city’s South Side, the Navy Pier, the University of Chicago Campus and thé Museum of Sci- ence and Industry, among other | places They will return by train Wednes- | | “smooth, ottietont way of hand. | Dr. Robert J. Mason of Birming- | ham, chairman of the March of Dimes chapter's medical advisory committee, reported on volunteers. He gave special credit to Sister | Janice of St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital for directing last summer's polio volunteers who helped care for polio patients. Mrs. Howard Rieman, Birming- ham, outgoing treasurer, said the March of Dimes drive raised $135.,- 667 this year, against $17,000 three years ago. She said the chapter spent $88,088 last summer caring for 228 county polio patients. New directors from Pontiac J. Shotwell, Mrs. Albert lend Jack Hale and Mrs. Stanley Watson. Re- elected were Donelson, Dorris Powers, T. W. Jackson, Samuel G. Hyams, Miss Jeanne Ryskamp, Miss Marie theker | Miss Jean imple, Dawson C. Baer C. Cowe, Howard Looney and Elbert Wilmot Mrs. Rieman and Taylor were re- elected, with Mrs. Ralph Moxiey, Mrs John Ericson, Mrs. Julius Oremann end the Rev. G. Burton Hodgson named new Birmingham area directors. Berkley; and Mrs. pas Mrs. Arther W. Al- *. Osk Park. New directors also include Mrs Wil- liam Myers, 1 Oak Township: Mer- ville Hulla and Mrs. Donald Blake. Claw- son; Mrs. Louis Goldman and Mrs. Dan- | to. Huntington Woods; Mr and. Mrs. | Howard Sanders, Troy: and Mrs Pra | Mra. Prancis Buttermore. Mrs | DeVriendt, Mrs. Fred Lenz, oy John Yuill, Edward Hohler and Mrs George day. Accompanying the group are the >» In Chicago, the seniors will visit | Supervisors Reaffirm April Decision Affecting Annexation Bid Qakland County Board of Super- | visors stuck to its guns Wednes- day in declaring invalid petitions | asking for an election on annex- | ing part of Troy Township to Clawson. The board met at Oakland Coun- ty office building for a two-hour session. Supervisors last week had de- cided to reconsider their action April 19 that deciared the pe- tiens for the election were not valid. The land in question is bounded by Clawson's city limits, Steven- son Highway, 14-Mile“and 144%-Mile roads. Robert O. Wright, Clawson su- pervisor, pointed out that Harry J. Merritt, county corporation counsel, said the petitions were good But Norman R. Barnard, Trey supervisor, said builders who own most of the property “have lost_interest’”’ in annexing it to Clawson. He explained the town- ship has agreed to put in im- provements. In other action, the board set aside 21 acres in the southwest corner of the “‘county service cen- er” along Telegraph road for new county read commission headquar- | ters. The land gives the road com- | mission several hundred feet of | frontage on Pontiac Lake road and | room enough for a road entrance | to Telegraph road. | class sponsors, Mrs. Alice Zimmer- | man, Maryann Dinkel, Frank Crow- ell and Supt. R. N. Baker. County Deaths Fred Kliefoth UTICA — Service for Fred Klie- foth. 88, who died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lilly Glotz- hober in Dearborn Wednesday, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Trinity Latheran Church. Burial will be in Utica Cemetery. Ar- rangements are by Schwarzkoff- Milliken Funeral Home. Martin H. Stumpf TROY TOWNSHIP — Sefvice for Martin H. Stumpf, 64, of 1024 Kelley will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the Schnaidt Funeral Home Royal Oak, with burial in Oak- view Cemetery. He died Thursday. Surviving are his widow, Doris: two sons, Teddy and Thomas of Troy Township; a daughter Mrs. Sally Cleys of Germany: a stepson, Clarence Griffin of Fort-Worth, Tex.; five brothers, Louis of Roch- ester; Leslie of Ann Arbor, Roland four sisters, Mrs. Lucile Strich of North Branch and Mrs. Lydia Mouch, Mrs. Pear! Graham and Mrs. May Rickabus of Troy Township, and nine grand- children | Kudla, Parmington Other new directors are Mrs. Frazer Stamam and Mrs. Charlies Trickey, Nov!; Mrs. Ray Eno, Commerce: Stanley Colby, Mrs. Ear! Floyd and Mrs roid Jacober, Waterford: and Mrs. Walter J Newby. Auburn Heights. Mrs. Charles Sigg of Holly: Mrs Gordon McKenzie Orion Stevens and Mrs. Bromiley Addison. complete the new di- rectors’ list Re-elected were Mrs. tin and Mrs. Erwin Geldswerthy, | a Ridge; Mrs. Past Kreesing Sr. Park; and Mrs. Ralph Fotkenreth, Berkley. Other directors renamed were Mrs. | Loonare Liss, oy; Pierre imontier, Parmington; Mrs. Vernon Hawiey, Clarenceville; Mrs. Karbert R. Abrams, Commerce; Edward P. Smith, Waterford | Township; and Mrs. Henry McNalley Rochester Raymond Baker “ —— — was pedi renamed to ~. — arile ‘ins p olly and “Qeeree Eberle, * siuhed Democrats Meet Tonight for Work on Petitions LAPEER — Democratic candi- dates will meet at 135 N. Court St. at 7:30 p.m. today to begin work on their nominating petitions. With the exception of the office of prosecutor, the Democrat- ic Party will present a full slate of candidates. Other area Democrats are in- vited to attend the meeting to dis- cuss plans for the June 17 farm luncheon pienic for Adlai Steven- son at Davison. 13 Brownies Promoted CASS CITY — Thirteen Brown- ies were promoted to Intermediate Girl Scouts in a ceremony here this week at the Girl Scout Cen- Mrs. Elizabeth M. Valade BERKLEY — Service for Mrs Elizabeth M. Valade, 72, of 4238 Robina Ave. will be held at 1 p. m. Saturday at the Spaulding and Son Funeral Home, Ferndale, with burial in White Chapel Mem- orial Cemetery. She died Wednes- day. George W. Clark KEEGO HARBOR—Service for George W. Clark, 85. of 2863 Orchard Lake®Rd. will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at C. J. God- hardt Funeral Home, with burial in Elmwood Cometary. Detroit. He Bunting, 67, of 8195 MacKay Ct. will be held at 3:30 p.m. Saturday at the Schwarzkoff-Milliken Fu- neral Home, with burial in Utica Fire Chasers Are Given. False Alarm, Warning : - if il Two Roosevelt Girls ‘Graduate in Nursing KEEGO HARBOR — Two 1951) Roosevelt High School graduates will be among those taking part in commencement ceremonies a the Mercy School of Nursing in De- ~ troit tomorrow. Miss Boardman Mr. and Mrs. The. JOAN tiac’s St. Joseph Hospital. employed at Pon- | and Claude Stevens discuss ways cause of the sewage problem, but -| largest in the world. 194. This is the deadline set in orders to all but Troy Township | for ending the pollution These present heard financial and legal experts Matthew Carey | of organizing and financing a | $2,500,008 interceptor sewer up the Rouge valley. This project would carry the sewage to the Detroit treatment plant. It has been under consid- eration as a joint solution to the | pollution problem. Birmingham City Manager Don- ald C. Egbert told the commis- sion that since the original order. the city has diverted 40 per cent of its sewage into Detroit plants | for treatment, via the Southeastern | rT | Sewage Disposal He added that $41,000 in new aeration equipment had been added to the city’s treatment plant on the Rouge, increasing its efficiency. Southfield Township Supervisor | William Roeser flatly told the com- mission he believed the Acacia | Park Drain, in the smal! portion of the township adjacent to Bir- mingham which caused the order to be issued to Southfield, is a county drain. Therefore, he said, the township is not responsible for it or the pollution it creates. “We have attempted to restrain we now have two court cases pend- | ny seeking to compel the township to issue those permits,"’ he said. Bloomfield Hills’ report was in |favor of constructing the inter- ceptor at the earliest possible date. Bloomfield Township is working on an interim solution—perhaps enlarging Birmingham's treatment plant — but also favors the inter- | ceptor as the eventual solution. | Baccalaureate Service Set for Imlay City Class IMLAY CITY — Baccalaureate service for the high school class | of 1954 will be held at 8 p.m. | Sunday in the Imlay City” High School auditorium. The Rev. Donald Negan of the Christian Reformed Church will deliver the sermon and the Rev, Ralph Baumbach will be moder- ator. The Giris’ Glee Club, under the direction of Mona Weinman, will participate in the program. 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Out of a soe : that blazing furnace 93,000,000 oer eee regres miles away in space, very likely the burning mantle of Old Sol this planet was born Although they have been ob- Plant life takes its power for served for centuries, only inf re- growth from the sun's rays, Ani- |cent decades have their effects mals subsist in turn upon plants. | upon the earth begun to be under- The earth is warmed by the | stood. sun, and under its touch, water sunspots appear on the falls again as rain. rece thamesives $e" gyvete. tnter- These the tial gifts | ference to long-range. broadcasts ws corli’a sAdaohel adathe oe Navigators at sea aré warned of the Smithsonian Institution, re- ported evidence of Variations in human pulse rates that seem to| by have a definite statistical fela- Gonship to a well-established cycle of solar variation. This cycle based upon a pe- ” My | A 7 ““® | &@ & & \Killed by Jet Plane sprinkler, the beams rain down upon the earth with tremendous energy. A day later, they may be gone. More constant forms of radia- tion from the sun give motive power to the weather by creat- ing rearing winds in the high at- mosphere, as well as little-under- stood conditions of temperature, and layers of electrified gases. Sailor Off Bennington BROOKVILLE, Ind. ® — A tifi€d by the Navy that her seaman j . was killed the day the carrier exploded Mrs. Hubert Browning said she was told that her son, Leroy Sparks, 22, was killed at Atlantic City yesterday when a Banshee jet plane crashed while he was filming its flight. He was on temporary duty making the films. although he was on temporary duty | ¥ jin Atlantic City, N-J. Chinese to Scrap Picture Writing, Adopt Alphabet TOKYO SIDE GLANCES type, file, spell, and knows how to “She's the new secretary I just hired and she’s good! She can mend and sew on buttons.” ee keroeee ier ar tera’ DAILY PRESS y WANT AD 7 Al Atk for the Wont Ad Dept. . DIAL FE 2-8181 DIXIE DUGAN Cop. 1964 by WEA Borde, ine. Tt. Rog ¥. 6 Pur. on. aoe 31) 6-286 by McEvoy and Strieber cart — Ai S> BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES os sys 2 - CSS HA4 «LL JUST WISHING IT WAS JANUARY AGAIN WHAT ARE YOU DOING. SLUGGO ® by Charles Kuhn | [... AH, THERE GOES MY FREIGHT TRAIN . 4 "ive Voor, TOOT ; NS aly ee ree =. ‘ee? : ee ae THANKS, GRANDMA V weee, Z \ WHY : ] MY CYNICAL FRIENDS, I'VE 6oT AG , YOU a= TODAY MY JZ MAY 28, 1954 / THIRTY-TWO _ . ness Notes: Grains Easier, [| MARKETS |/Market Mixed Hudson to Move ; ’ i ’ ( ks DETROIT PRODUCE ~ | ace | pD IT (UP) — Wholesale prices on wo ofors pD . Car Assemb! %) blic a reported by the Se 4 CHICAGO ® — Feed grains Pruits Apples. lictous, fancy, 400- NEW YORK w — The stock een Or ee i ; eased but wheat had a firm trend | fe, io I 32.2% bu, apples Northern | Market drifted lower toduy into the | New American Motors ; _| Spy, fancy, 5.00 bu, No 1, 200-250 bu j} early afternoon with marked activi- ° ° ; on the board of trade today. Soy appins’ Steeles mod, taney, 6.60 ba: *0| ty at higher prices in a couple of Corporation Chief Tells Announce Operation beans were irregular. There ap- a Nogetsbles, Asparagus, No 1: 1 $0-2 90 motors a feature. 1,200 Executives About Shift to Wisconsin i . . te j peared to be a Ittle pickup in trad- po Chives No 11 00-125 dos habe Studebaker was up between 1 ‘ oe .¢.e v ing activity from the slow pace of green, ot th-ae Se Sac Perens. | and : — and quite active. Pack- | Optimistic Future DETROIT (UP) — The newly- other sessions this week. eurly, No -1.00 dos bebs. Parsnips. | ard gai a good fraction and hit - . formed American Motors Corp. Light selling in feed grains was} 2-135 s0-lu bag: potatoes, not. 00: |the tape with blocks of 3000 and| NEW YORK (UP) — Clifford F. has announced that assembly of based in part on anticipated small | 133.1't5 ‘Gor wchs. “Rhubarb. hothouse. | 15,000 shares at higher prices Hood, president of United States its 1955 Hudson ‘ll be trans- export business with Norway and | Ne 1, 60,10 $-i box, :nupars. hathourr,| There have been Steel Corp., predicts today a fabu- . " a Formosa. el Noi ‘<0 1s doa Rigg pM saeuer bneain the aa ier ome | lous new for the pean Joule Loe a Shiteg ery o . o for some | era for ican ; , Wheat near te end of the first | Potious: Ny Vaiad sreens. Lettuce, eat, | time but informed sources could | stee] industry, provided the profit SS hour was % to Sy higher, July ry tig ee — No i 125 point fo ne new development | t ‘ profi . bd s ‘ , , u . u . : Z f $1.93%, corn "4 to s lower, July | 4%, bu Collard. No 1 2.00.2 is Ne | Gains and losses throughout th ayelans wins its present war for George W. Mason, corporation $1.53%, oats % to *s lower, July eT 125 bu. Turmip,.No 1. 125 hist nan ; S ; 1g ae : | survival, presiderit, said Thursday that Hud- 70%, rye % lower to '2 higher. | Saeeal ¢ a around a point as - “We are confronted now with son's assembly will be consolidated July 99, soybeans 1's lower to ¢| pernorr DETROIT EGGS general ru keeping the opportunity open to i) with Nash operations at Kenosha cents higher, July $3.53 and tard ere vere paid Scliowtng, prices An exception was Union Pacifie | render a service and make a prof- R. a HUTCHISON and Milwaukee. cents lower to 5 cents a hundred | by first receivers for case lots (cases which was up between 4 and 5 it," he told an audie of July $17.00 | included) off fedegal-state graded eggs points. The railroad yesterday re : : ™ —_ 1,200 American Motors Corp. recent- pounds higher, July $17.00. Whites: Grade A jumbo 47-48 weight- As cmt tenn Lz steel executives yesterday at the nd a ae ly was organized through a cuicaGO GRAIN of average price (Tie, large 43-43 Use porting continued high earnings xl annual session of the American \y was CHICAGO (AP)—Opening grein: | smatt PT) grede B large 11-39 wie ane the first four months this year. Iron and Stee! Institute ld ICla with a w Dee ..- ™ “ . . each operating a5 an . : - ai - Basiness pr ssed at % pei evens UM Rigen BIE | Berens, rade, 4 sane, h tres St | oo of around two million shares a > . autonomous division having. sep- mee setsc “sei July .... 351% | grade B large 37. grade C large 30 . ) ~ s dustry will continue te geo for- arate sales and dealer organiza- re Bem thas, : for the day. Yesterday's total was ward into a phase he called e res ue q tions. nest eens \e ea, ee He ee 2 ee a. resi Psori with the market “the next heat of steel.’’ M id bodies for both lines Oats July ...eeee ee ee ee ee coe : SETS RECORD — A 342-foot Navy blimp, with 16 men aboard, set | He cited these possibilities: ° . . q or fuel j eee ~ pees Sas v0 er 38 “foc S15. care 00 B be75, | —_ “cs See tae a world endurance record for sustained flight and was still aloft without | 1. Electricity trom atomic pow- Assistant Chief Engineer = esc =n sal a . 1 Cc 82 j Meel, sears DUCK, € orp. » ‘ , " . : : . corpo R ae REE weak receipts 18617, wholesale | American Telephone Homestake | tne =e ater ee 200 hours. Known as a ZPG-2 or NAN /er plants allowing the reduction Ending 31 Years With| Milwaukee. Final assembly of Sepsis 162% Oc SRT ET ree ag ter cent ‘and’ over A's 3878, | Mining, Dow Chemical, General | Station and is Given atone aces wc ae * ae ap re] the red icin op onrg Renter yl GM Division both cars will = handled in Ken- Pe... 8 10.95 T% 0 per cont A's 3028 gtised 38 38 Electric, American Can, American | Marine Base at Miami. 4 operations tower at Opa Locka non ucing agent instead of car- osha. The Ké plant also will ed W oo a = ae 2 ier oe B girinicd and |) $$ a | 2. Automation, making for great- Robert R. Hutchison, assistant | Produce bodies. _ 2an American World Airways . 4 chief engineer at Ponti Reconstruct ood __euicaGo POTATOES N . B ‘. { \* Sa iency in steel production. Tivinion, sotures Tesla aber The transfer of the Detroit op- . 0 a eee arvetass:| New York Stocks 0 CCcor et ews in brie | act “unbelievable mecarncy’ ty |2CA28 and five months with the | Toms ee le eg: in S$ ancy ar e eat’ cu cane a oep Adams Exp 41 Kim>d Clk 61 steelmaking company. months, Mason said. The plant et strong reds rm te slightly im = ~~ 26. j . , CHICAGO (UP)_-Furniture mak | Seirrunecsteene bens Peston [A Raty Gilman we » _Rark Spencer, 38, of Walled "{Though “ilcod retrained trom |, He Joined the organization in 182|$05" engines, handle "machining , ne | 400-10, Wisconsin round whites «$0 Ib | Alles L St! ... 38 Goebel Br... 12 . |Oakland C Jail Thursda — current contract talks | When it was the Oakland Motor ' intai ers are using “reconstructed” | aacks) | 1 20-80, Alebame. Peatiocs 410; | Aimed. Ce. MR, Cocdrich as - ire — a ursday') with the CIO United Steelworkers Car Co. He was chief designer un- operations and maintain defense wood made from small chips and | bb mage -4 10; elifornia long | Att al Me mrenes 8s 319 | piety failed to pay a $25 fine he stre ' “employe attit . ti) 1928 when he became motor production “at about present shavings for fancy furniture. = _ = Alem Lae. #6 Lena & P i723 . a T costs for driving under the | as vital. . udes engineer. In 1942 he was promoted rates. The Chicago Market Daily, pub- livesterk em em 11 LOP Ole 4) ~Meeting of Experts Fails |imiuence of alcohol He pleaded | \ to engineer in charge of desi oe ae lished by the American Furniture ve ok Pay SU? Lise & Mey 4 to Unravel P | guilty before Novi Township Jus-| \ The appointment of H. F. Froeh- - . en About half of Hudson's present DETROIT LIVESTOCK c Lockh Aire 34 nrave roposals |tice Edmund Yerkes orld War Il he was | 8,600 Detroit workers will be af- Maro tare | eerie ea ne |e" 1 Eon. fl) for Indochina Peace | a manga te iment | ce, el ae | cede et oug @ market : | e sible for the industry to offer the | Cattie salable 300. Today's market ao B Sed at Marsh Piel 3 ee Pog ag ee Te lara —— a ae io apn aes PAC pent: toe eee Se oe eee newly-processed materials. | 22s" Gluatral‘martet fauiy ecive god | A 1] Marts Gi" ie) GENEVA W®—A’ group of ¢x-| Benjamin Powers, 30, of Walled| MOF Co'* Tractor and Imple-| a Moe ai The “reconstructed” wood is| clearance; slaughter “steers and heifers am ding... 33.9 SoeY, Cp 34 | Perts met for two hours today in : : » : 503 Hutchison became assistant chief tained, Mason said. be made into bedroom case ty but mostly steady, some sales = — os Mid Cont Pet 822 an attempt to disentangle the con- Lake was sentenced to 60 days in ment Division, engineer in 1947 ing high good to prime féd steers 25-50 cents | 4” Te) & Tel 1683 Monsen Ch 3.7 |nicting proposals { I a Oakland County Jail by Novi Town- Birmingham, was ; goods, occasional tables, chests | lever: cows 1-18 conts higher. lete wode | am Top .... 62 Moat ware So aig epee lnnrsi gens PC Edmund Y After graduating from Purdue and even frames for upholstered coochore ana Secdere’ fism: share tend | S20? COD .... 284 ee at cease-fire, but were reported to mae mund Yerkes. announced today | University in 1913, he worked hy steers 38: half dooen truck a. is ant eaaa ey 74 jnirs rencied no agreement. on ers tal to pay a $25 fine and M by I. R. Kappler, for several automotive concerns. Sometimes the boards are used | steers 28 90; buix mostly ehetee tod steers | At! Refin eee ae i Pe = — of experts, set na general purchas- He was a designer with the J. T. as they come from the machines | 17 50-22 00: Ee ee te, | ar ee es Se eee by [erwere y after the mine - party! Eimer Neb, 49, of Detroit plead- Boone Co. in Detroit until 1923 with © stain, varnish or painted | choice snd prime hetlers 3000-2278:| BAN a” Onio': apg Net Stl 34 | ina parley bogged down in| eq innoce me or. when he joined Pontiac. Somenercial G04 ped betfers 11.00-19 00. | So @ Ohio. 36 net : 53 * | a mass of peace plans, decided t ——— F finish, Others are used as core| sulk utility and ‘“pmmercial cows 13.80. | pendix Av -... T12 Net tog, 193 | meet again (omerrow marni | influence of liquor Thursday be- roehlich of! Hutchison is a member of the stock’ for laminating with the | {22% meth, zoune core of holler t7Ps| seth ou '<.".. ay NY Comteal 21 | "“Megnwhile, efforts of India to| {rons J Lew He wea revered 19091 — Glenwood, | Society of Automotive Engineers, finest face veneerg used on ex-| 1090-13504 bulk tility and commercial —— 127 ee weet 003 | mediate the East-West diffe ia toO/ Emmett J. Leib. He was returned Birmingham, has | the Engineering Society of Detroit pensive furniture. tockers ‘sad feeders 5-22 00 Berg Warn: 67 me Am Ae 333 | on Indochina appeared to fave to Oakland County Jail to await been assistant | 4nd Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Machines used jn the process Calves salable $0. Today's marxet | Brist ur Bt Nor gta Pe 14 tailed. V. K. Krishna Menon, rep- trial — 1 after he failed to purchgsing agent/ Hutchinson was honored Thurs- eel gadhomng es |} = A ee "G32 Packard a | resentative of Prime Ninister}>™ = ii ane toe grey Tmy joining Ford} day at a luncheon in the Pon- = I | ee inet al a. piesy 20S) | Burr ate _--- Bas a 1! | Jawaharlal Nehru, said he would) Orion Township Justice Heimar | , cist cogs “sia that, he was! tiac City Club. The engineering catalyst it inta shape, or -youe voaters 90.0090 00; cull and cey Can a a3 tne Pra 2 leave Genev a tomorrow . Menon |G. Stanaback assessed John Mar- Sead laee P chasing manager for| staff also gave a dinner for him Call The 9 — ' Seine” \ | Can Pac M1 Reps Cole. 184 | saw British Foreign Secretary | tin, 20, of Detroit, a $100 fine and fotors Corp., former) at the Oakland Hills Country CHAMPION pour out in one continuous wane? salabid, 28. Today's martet nom. | Cese J I 185 33.3 | Anthony Eden and French Foreign |$15 costs when Martin pleaded Ford organization.. From 1928 to| Club Thursday night. of board. — woe Bee toe Tears Cones, rte 6 Ls yee 32 | Minister. Georges Bidault briefly } guilty to driving i he a 1948 he was associated with Pack- One firm is making painted bed- | iambs, these mainiy without reliable out- | Ches & Ohio . 342 Pit Plate Gl . 543 | this morning and will dine with | ence of liquor Thursda ard Motor Car Co. in the purchas- His fellow employes have planned RESULTS room furniture entirely of the ma-| 't, ¢s#,t¢ euality ‘ad fintah: some m-| Chevales |... 621 Broce Oem $13 | Red China’s Chou Enlai tonight. | * ing and the production control de-|% Party in his honor at Devon , terial. Another hopes to develop | lambs unevenly 1.00-2.00. lower, but prices |Climar Mo... #2 Pure Ow . © | Informed quarters said | {| Rummage sale, First Presby-| partments. He was chief bu — eo nis better and less uphol- poorly de a Nambs steady, | Coca © 119 Radio Cp 27.3 | none: , as’ |terian Church, Sat, May 29 : was ¢ yer farm, or home. Remember expensive sheep mostly Bbout & lead | Cols . 46 Rem Rand 187 | Right s dinner meeting between |, : ~ y 2. at! when he left to join Dearborn Mo- “Realtor Partridge is the bird stered furniture using the Yecon-| Shel te prime 00-09 tb shorn tambo | Col Gas... 1¢3 Reo Motors 28: | Bidault and Soviet Foreign Minis ke a ee ee Aged Get Beauty to see.” , ° s . it } | structed wood for frames. Utility and good shorn lambs 12 08-30 98; | Con O° 304 Rey, Tot B® =. | or Vyacheslav M. Molotov pro-| If your friend's in jail and needs ; — READING, Pa, — Beauty ee Bas, Sevteoaies mest sene natty [Came Ton 1st ect % | duced no results. though their talk) bail, PR FEE $.S901.. A. Mitchell.) | Higbie Manufacturing Co. — | jor operators observed beauty week WARD E. wn; few small lots | Cont Can 654 Sead Al RR... 852| Was descri as “most cordial.”’ | or . Guy Carter. | Rochest report , Facto of Future aed end choice spring lambs up te Cont Mot 93 Sears Roeb eal tt was understood the tw ‘ _ ed yesterday by administering beagty onlasent PARTRIDGE ulk cull to choice shorn slaughter | Cont ti 71S Shell Ov . 2 o dip-| pi ari net earnings of $216,519 for the ewes 400-8 80 Corn Pd |... 724 Simmons 3as|lomats did not get into the sub- amend rings, 0% off. "wt to women at the county home | 43 W. Heres nine months ending. A 30 Se. FE 2-8316 ® Crue st! "256 Sinelatr Ol... 434] stance of the Indochi bi | Georges-Newports, Jewelry Dept. . s. April 30. | for the aged. | ing lo lean ee ae Cartan We. ak omen Me aT mae both agreed on the need | —hdy,| neerel ie ee CHICAGO (AP)—Galable hogs 3.000. | Dow Che . a | oy Se oa8 . n a on t . ; same period ending in 1953. Net CHICAGO (UP)—Ceilings that oe ce yey i can toe DuPont ™ 146 Sparks W 42| to be conciliatory. aan ae Town & Country, Tel- sales totaled $4,180 176, con- cant be tahen down tor washing | Stihas" WE seed enttnentetak [East Ar | 3 Sg brea Be got eee ee es Shopping Center. Pontiac's | trasted to $3,878,388 in the pre- with numerous showing all int n store for gen n who 2. cam bth dow for wstng| cs SAM nh arg See [ig er, St ed ge et [cee ewig a the yas [peter tne fier then” Onen | Pee Pac P REFRIGERATORS sides of a fence with a single | less 26.50-26.90; taster “prise mee: Emer Rad ... 96 Std O8 MS, *4\ the various proposals before the | ‘Ve? night ‘til 9 p m. Plenty of The Pontiac erroneously stroke may find their way into | $$5$ ss sesso m’ss ts is ae, | gl me Nae stugedaxer.." 178] conference . free parking. —Adv. Seaee paged a firm — the factory of tomorrow. I> 72.50-23.50; few 350-400 Ib 19,90-1.80: | ° 7 26 SoS &-. S : lared a dividend cents b-1.80: : : De you know 10 or 12 reliable share. The ! \ de- | toeice 330-480 I sows 17.00-21.7§; few | Preept Sul 00.4 Texas Co..... 732 - é pes — rie, thousand aborsaving, de-| leis cosh, Bom gore anaes |r war we Fee ee | Retired Pastor | plement your come by devoting | for common stock was equivalent how to tnap susfern, high apeed|ssus coor mits ceatt ter tee ere om bp Oe: ee ee BT) ews % hour of your time each week? | to" stock was equivalent a ° Transamer factories operating, were displayed | {29017 Deing, held for ihe market est | O25 gree --- $8 Twent C Pox.. 203 Gives Sermons If so, inquire as Osmun's, down- ng vn Se 3 xy at the plant maintenance and en-| choice to mostly prime 1156 te fed steers | Qootyear 63.3 baggy ee 0 as ° ° town and Tel-Huron Center. FE cents a share in the Ss REPAIR gineering show here. S's” two toads Chote Wom te gages [ram Pauw, 81} Ue Fue aneldn Justice Court |** ~adv, | 1952-53 period. ee ED & SERVICED More than 20,000 executives ex- | 11 00-2140: fee, good and choice nelters 0% Wet 8 - 185 Unit Aure.... 614] TRENTON. Texas (— Thomas| Remwmese sale, First Presby-| TT. H. Keating, general man- OmTOR <——e amined exhibits ranging from a | 11.50-13.75 it United Cp...-- $8) Reece terian Church Chevrolet Divisi ALL aa ial ae s Ace tigsaigeet cangers end cutters Ay. owl os : ae Unit Fruit... 46.3 . 73, has retired as a Bap- ( May 29, at 9 a. m. ager for the = i. guards 18 oe: “tood ‘ind “choice reales ne. foment My Os Geo Bn....-384 a minster after 43 years. But | 7¥2¢ Group.) ° —Adv.| of General Motors, said today ALL MAKES OF against ppery floors mercial Howd Hersh .. o 6 O,....- 33.4 hasn't quit preaching. Now he 14 00-18 60. mt 93 . that new Chevrolet its in the 4 to floor sweepers which can clean gaiable sheep 200: steady: part deck |Inland St! ... 59.1 4 y Am ap g, directs his sermons to offenders i Flint will =a Electric Motors Re ired an acre of factory space in min- ee ee ee ee eee paces, Cop “oe U 8 Tobd.... $3 brought before him in his capacity I en pposes tional 2.500 oe a cae utes. No 1 pelt 6.75 Int Harv .... 322 + oy | of justice of the Factory janitors may become . Ip Wick “<\" $13 Weste ABE: 82) “My little talks help.” Reece One Wa a ee eee Phone FEdere! 4-2569 obsolete if one engineer has his Poultry it Tel a Tei 183 white Mot... 322/Said. “They know I can do some-| ’ and stamping 51 N. PARKE ICH. way. His company showed a unit r) - <7 oe Lae $18| thing about nf te rie heed| WASHINGTON plant ts still under construction, . Kelsey Hay .. 19.1 Tow 465 y (Rep pica can simultaneously suck up DETROIT \AP)_—Prices paid pet Kennecott”... 81.7 Young 6 & ¥ a8 my advice. : (D-Miss) proposed a ae from floor lean in o. f oo fi t 2 walls, and blow dirt ou! of i “fletvy bens rae en "se STOCK AVERAGES is come t tai to him 1 ee ee s, s. -25. lig s 17-19 i talk to him and t a h 2 0 : c led bi ssociated Pr ry|}“one way’ contracts between . . crounes 384-375, Bares "Rocks 28:38. ome se a) we noe to help him mend his ways. After| automobile manufac and ettes 4- average 31-35 8 p 5 s ’ Business Briefs — we cpange Aen, ath Dit ha, ive im the lit. There's | ther retall dealers. comcacSMGAG2 FOOLTRY, | Brevious"aay.-c tape B18 M02 1308] QO TECISe 19 ne word oor ae Ae Oe a ccctare it an um - els Four members of the Pontiac | on young stock, weak on hens. receipts | Saonth a Long 4 poe al run 4 fair trade practice for manufac- district office of the Equitable | 7* coops: fod. paying prices unchanged | Year ago es et ssi iee1| Feece is also pretty rough onj|turer, in grant Life Ass ; to 1 lower. heavy hens 18-23. light hens | 1954 high 1708 927 608 1255)| Speeding offenders ng ing distribution \ Assurance Society were 16-17. fryers or Srotiere 22.26, old roost. lise low we 1438) 17.8 888 ToSet “yerybody rights to a dealer, to require the matel S cem eee Lo BREAST BE BE sito get somewnerce” he anid (Gneeny erage convention in Chicago for out- & wheres.” he said. | cifically ordered. FOR LESS THAN THE PRICE OF T - standing sales achievements. Repeat Orders eernort stocns ag are some people who drive | ‘The bill also would make it un- ; Those attending were District _ eeks) too fast if they're just going out r . points are eighths | _ lawful for a manufacturer to wi N h Noon | f d 0 with- Mame, Baren Gare t |Comprise Most seven mac. fi, —___| ww rnc, dure senaaer ° Mn ceases ds _ —_ ‘if 4 *t 8 ii : ; wn — Sw ee b=] w 4 i823 fi: ik COTTAGES TAKE LAND CO, dies eae SR a ‘ ' | é P \ ——_—- __. _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1954 | “e . - ’ ¥ : Notices & Personals 25| Wid, Contract Mtgs. 34| Wanted Real Estate 32A | Rent Lake 36A For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 Sale Houses 43 ~~ an bf ~ _ _# ~ ~ eee | A - 4 nas ‘OUR WILI BUY OR YOUR LAKE|LAKE FRONT COTTAGE, RENT DRAYTON PLAINS — 3 ROOM , a s p< on 5% MORTGAGES sai tin Pu NEY by week. ern or season. Good : house, nice lot: Sw posssepien. H h : atin FS ea on ramen smears | RF McKINNEY | Setar eee’ AN Bateman 2 "= ea Ser KNAPP SH ES eppraiss’ or TARLE Getios eoee, Snmees, Be. Lake. vour reservations Ortonville — $500 down, 3 room house That brand bedroom FE 5-120 . B. D. CHARLES ee now, 940 0° per week OR 34380. AnpeRe witites 4 room plastereg walls RANCH HOME is wailing tor You, 1717 8. Te Cabio = ERS $6950 room bath. Hatt omngrs Soziny Tt 18. Telegraph Rent Apts. Furnished 33 | Gongan Lake COTTAGES ON $1,500. Down—Fast Side | Easy to Buy | oor A good buy at specious room.s, ceramic tf “ wiih ‘every visite pest, | Wanted Real Estate 32A | occu, ron MAN OR ELDERLY Meee ane ee | ee Cony ao eae If you need three bedrooms GEORGE MARBLE ay safe_and scientific, PE ¢-4131. woman only. , clean Be Cousieh cquet, Medere glow. enclosed front porch. | 208, fail to investigae this Realtor Hunicon Lake Subdivision of all 100 AT TENTION! drinkers. . 5S, Pe — ck all electric cabins with boats, basement with almost new east side home with oil heat, reonv ill Rd Waterford large new ranch homes, CALL To "Sn So2d or ON S400 We need listings. Office now open FF ory I gy ee Sens eee water beater. Large tented | convenient to schools and Oe AM phone OR 31568, nished vate bath. 31 5 _OR : . : shopping. $6.450, $1,450 down t > aga di gh Se Ob EAST OF JOSLYN | Humphries ;. . ven i y _ment. | Adu ‘s only. 100 F'inegrove. . a ot Ba _ pight, Lake Angejue, Speedway’ Dorothy Snyder Lavender |i RooM MODERN, IN TOWN. Drayton Plains 95 Lake Front 2 BED with expansion attic] G 1 Resale 4 per cent interest. : Angleus 54438 Two ROOM XBO ve 3 room . Montly payments y ttrace information call FE 46196. * REAL 7s MODERN KITCHEN pn , va. go upne poccae aed jarge Only $10,000 tote! price. An oe nny in large. "Using 4 tiv ligaheth os Bithies bun- WILL BUILD IRON PORCH RAIL- | 3140_W. Huron st FE 24411/3 ROOMS, MODERN KITCHEN | Lake, priva. home EM 3819 en” Gavpsied elon teak. excellent property, two .bed- step saver kitchen, ceramic -galow New wail to-wall carpet! s and yard fences to order. é NTs} clean.” couple, bus. 319 Orchard | For Rent Rooms 37 tile bath. 2 bedrgoms, ja anaomad com, Carey As. beat automatic hot water.| ing ir the 20 ft. living room pH home-income. Also buyers for | Lake AS kitchen full bapement vn a ae basement enced rear yard and 1%, car, sie. 0F. plastic tile kitchen with Wid. Child. te Beard 26| ea eenetes, Miveet FE ee) 3 ROOM TURMISEED Ar Ast |3 _ Dunn NEAR PONTIAC | automatic gas heat. Vene- assess unledia "Ten ween garage. Priced at 11500 Pay! vreaktast bar Full basement, Ti OR We NOS IN THE OR-| _ment. 70 Ciark . Apply Apt. 7.|° poo. pe | tian blinds. drapes. kitchen ee ed Two weeks out owners equity and the bel) 12. oi conversion heat. $0,500, ~ tonville, Goodrich area, | 2 ROOMS —— Tees. Leoh fe , 9 lot, cal = before you iv Dorothy Sayer Lavender Fe REALTOR 3140 W Huron St FE 2-41! LARGE 18 ROOM MODERN lodge with 350 acres of good hunting land Ideal for a hunting club of business. Located on main rad 5‘, miles gorth of Luserne, 80 rods from black and AuBSabie River Price $21 Will be on Premises weekends of May 36 and June 5. Emmett Lee | MODERN 16x20 COTTAGE NEAR West Suburban Attractive one story 2 bedroom, bunga Lake. Must be moved Write Art Keelean, Lake City, Mich. Ph. 72-2910 low on nice landscaped loi | NEW CABIN AND LOT FULL Fu. basement, storm KEN N NEDY oe = gg Ph tein oo ban Oia bee be ¥ down a gy <% per cent ry mertaage MA 42880. YEAR ‘AROUND HOUSE, 7 ROOM, . «4 years old, city com- Seat Macedsy Lake Iris Sell very reasonable to settle . Por = ment call WA os Frontenac Detroit )1. on Silver Lake 60 ft. on Di wy. BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM YEaR sround laketront. $5200 with $2400 _ down. MAfair 63288 COTTAGE, 13 Mi FROM win on the Titteabawassee River. Liv sna" You have lieve how Reena by tes wy it is being north Rd. UNivershy 34 ORGA terior needs at Grass Grass swimming, and ee For formation ¢ armen $40 per front ft. LAKE FRONT YEAR neAROUND home on Clear Lake r Orton . 2 car garage, eall OR 3-2068 GLAD- an, good fishing Dunham Lake to developed to — Ly st way you would want it miles off —— on MS®. Turn J 34141 REALTY TAKE, LoT Ss. $250 ‘DO\ ~ JUST $200 A MONTH paint “Priced at Lake, suitable for sum- or vear round , only 14 miles from Pon- Nearest thing to be cottages mile to Snoshent boating, Lake. LINCOLN 3.3910 Terms A. —— Realtor 7320 LEXI NOTON. ro MICH 600 N. Woodward, Royal Oak LI 5-8400 LOOK! Cute Cotta r Beautiful LA VASEY ° . Or § o'Clock DAVID YOUNG - Lincoln 23-2534 LoTs 1) $205 to 9495. Woodward 2-9700 CHO CE LAKEFRONT LOT. 8YL- Pe Village. Call ner. se to order on your choice wooded lots at Bertha Lake Coun y. Located ‘n area $200 down 625 id Y wil) have to see this to believe tt Lee Swallew Realtor Lake George Sundays 14 MILES One OF WMAR- — oe ———— a Boag a Mh “0 ig and —— eo highway. wre to Joseph Rose 518 Wash- ington Street, Marquette, Mich Also Lots for sale “heap in Big Bay srea. 28 mi north of Marquette Mich. on Lake Superior and Lake Independence gel % mi. LAKE 120 ACRES with 5S® ecres lake. Excellent build 5. no 3 miles north. 6 1 mile north of __Owner- on permise® PRIVATE wooded, rivate ing miles east and — $12,500 | Sale Suburban Prop. 4 rop. 45A FRANKLIN} 3 $28,100 BEAUTIFUL VIEW This dream home has everything Built on bluff overlooking lovely seni Dining room has full plate glass sliding pl aad en covered patio Pan- e den with built-in cupboard & book shelves. Kitchen has For- mica paneling & breakfast space features TONE FACE BRICK 2 car attached garage, ®, acre, with TR 24900 North Cromwell Dr OPEN DAILY 1 “TiL.7 DORCHESTER HILLS Leo Riley The All Woman Realty DONELSON PARK 130 PRESTON CORNER EDOFFIELD Fon BETTER notes sre to! CHEROKEE HILLS co. ‘924 Pontiac Trail Walled Lake. tye pen, oeet fom sites in this popular new home section, but , sites selling at Lake and Voorheis CARL W. BIRD, Realtor PE Gan —— National or rie fare, ranch home sites in "Dray- HOLMES-BARTRAM OR = 4 OS en _ton Woods, By owner. OR 3-871 3 Le. yy vel viEW. & ACCESS TO Sylvan. Cass Lakes. Elizabeth Lake Estates rea lots “3 jake cto price $300 9600. A. H i 23” Ascot ba a ik inom +4758. 2 ACRES $25 down " Jeakyn out to Brown = building code. Water at less an 40 feet. Only ® few left so, | Jin WRIGHT, Realtor | Co-operative Real Estate —— 222 8 Telegraph C2 LARGE LOT. DRAYTON IN WoOoDé. 2166 Highfield Drayton P Plains LoTs OF ALL KINDS. PW. _Dinnan_ & Son. 66 W. Huron. LoTs OF LOTS WITH LAKE PRIV. en Union. Middle and Straits Lakes. LAKE LARGE LOT. CALL AT 4489 LOU- ella Dr. Drayton Plains after 7309 PM SEVERAL GOOD LOTS NEAR fellow School and some pear Wa! Bivd. $350 to $25 down. WILLIS M BREWER —— HOTEL +518) $25 DOWN Easy ter~ on the balance of $125 If you want @ piace to go swim- ming aod ¢@ place for ‘our boat, investigate these lake privilege REALTY CO REALTORS Member Co-op. Real Est. Exch. lac. FE 2-2063 Open Eves. ‘til 9, Sun. 10-4 1073 «=W Huron NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH POST OFFICE #0 ACRES. 5 ROOM HOME NEAR _ Sons Suchy Realty. Ortonville, Sale Business Property 49 ‘ GOOD CORNER Excellent corner for drive-in lunch or gas station Fronts on 2 paved streets 2460 ft frontage Zoned business. Here is your —— $4,500 with only $1,000 own. FLOYD KENT, Realtor | 24 W_ Lawrence FE 5-6105 open eves | and Next to Consumers Power Rent-Lease | Bus | Prop 49 » 49A | ~~ BRICK 8TORE BUILDING yon — or lease. 250 Elizabeth Lake 1550 FEET OF FLOOR SPACE ON | the great Oakland Ave Lamedl ho manufactusing. 803 Oakland qi WRIGHT, Realtor Co-operative Real Estate Exchange 222 8. Telegra FE 3 For Sale or or Exchange 50 . 50! SELL EQUITY IN 2? BED ROOM modern home or i for subur- ben home FE 58 lots teday! Offe ‘eocue — - "Red Horse FE 2-9179 id LOTS #2130 CLOSE TO PiISH- Met Boy *, Ti each Box § LOTS MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE ft Must have cash. Call 4118 after 5:30. 1100 lots on easant and St. frontage. Paved. Plus ‘s acre excellent land in rear. 1 biock west of Palmer "r A. C. _Compton. OR 3-1414 ~ $2 A WEEK BUYS _ A \arse narra ll lot tn” a on or 1 Owner rE 1122 He 025 nights ‘y ACRE HOME SITES NEAR AU- burn Heights. William G Whit comb Realtor FE_ 5-0522 Joslyn re Lots of All Kinds, Sizes and Description Lots with trees lake trontaege e ideally suited ior tri-level home Others ideal for exposed hasements Prices ranging from $750 to $3 000 Over 200 tote from which to 710x200 FT OPDYKE RD PAVE ment 7 Perry and Walton $2,000. AC. Compton. OR 37414. 1@ - ACRE aaTRIGTED HOME- sites Indianwood Rd_ frontage west of Baldwin. $1750 & $2500. 19 pe reent down $25 mo. OWN- ER Oakland 63777 Otter Hills One of the finest views in Oak- land County may be seen from this lovely ‘» etre jot overlooking | Sylvan and Otter Lakes Well re- stricted subdivision, with all plans subject to the approve! of owners $1000 with terms cated om Cass Lak south of Elizabeth” Lake nen Corner of williams pa Rd & nase | OR 31235 e Open 94) LITTLE -EARMS Beautiful ome acre tracts. fertile soil and conveniently located “A littie land and better -living Ideal spot for your ~~ home $15 dn H. oe Realtor sae W_ Huron FE 23-4810 For Sale Acreage 47 21 Acres Located on Indianwood. road 4 miles west of Lake’ Orion. 5 acres of clear land on the pavement and 16 acres of woods and at the will havalle. 4 Acres 3 from the city limits Priced at $1475 on term’. NEAR 8ST BFNEDICTS LIKE SURPRISES’ Wait till you see the interior of this Go use. < irege rooms Walk in closets Beautiful cut / stone fireplace in I'ving room with bay windows FExceptiorally nice walnut trim throughout Oak) floors. Plastered walls Full 900) square ft. of basement Recreation space an e gat An landscaped corner fear Huron shop- ping center oli a thts bar- in. THELMA \M. ELWOOD 5143 Cass-Flizabeth Lake Rd. PE 51284 FE 4¢3844-Open 9 to 7 COUNTRY RANCH HOME Well located on’ = ston Rd.. with 50 acres land. New home offers scenic view from picture win- dows. 2 large bedrooms. fire- place, full basement oil furnace and 2 car garage. 15 minutes to Pontiac ce.$26.500. terms. Ap pointment only MEAGHER REAL ESTATE Oxford. Mich Ph _OA 83122 5 ACRES This American colonial home has recently been remodeled. It now has new Luxair oil furnace. new electric hot water hew kitchen fireplace, full dining room with stairway. 3 bedrooms. full bath 2 car Tele go house onal a — rees Lo- mile gt the ous Ker. heat. tile bath, modern kitchen. If reasonable ‘1y payments on @ 4 per ec mortgage are im- s home at rtant to you, see 950 terms . DRAYTON PLAINS $1950 DOWN This 2 year old home has brick and frame exterior, auto. of] heat, American kitchen large and 2 size bedrooms. Within walking distance of Po = bus to i maga Giroux & Hicks 4395 Dinte Mok 3401 Drayton Plains For Sale Lots “4 living s BEAUTIFUL LARGE WOODED lot wm Oakwood manor, only $2,450. rE 20548. : BiG (00% 200 Near Auburn & Rochester Ra. 7) Acres Otf Baldwin on Waldron Road 6C6 foot frontage and foot deen Mostlv Priced at $3.000 on easy terns Edw. M Tl N. Saginaw st. Open Eves. . Stout. Realtor Ph FE 54-8165 “til 8 30 } ACRE RESTRICTED HOME sites. Whipple Lake a. ton, m.je north Walte between Orion & Clarheren. $150 down, $25 OWNER Ak- pao AITTT . PRIVATE LAKE only 3'2 miles from and 2% miles from De- troit. Fine bidg. site Ideal for close-in estate Excellent fish- ing. Very unusual offer Call for details “tonight FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 W. Lawrence FE 5-6105 open eves Next to Consumers Power For Sale Farms 48 ~~ FARMS OF ALL SIZES. Baga a lake farms. P. Dinnan ; Sons. 66 W. eres, 120 ACRES GOOD BLDGS. we A milk how —_— OXFORD AREA 71 acres gravel loam soil room rm home, auto. heat, 26x30 stable housing * ‘FE 23-7421 DOING GOOD business, $1,500 with $1,000 down. | FE 44075, after 7 | BE AUTY BALON IN PROSPEROUS location, MApie 5-0621 choose . . ROGER B. HENRY, Ine. 511 Main OL 14111 ___Rochester Michigan | business ‘ippectuition 51 BARBER SHOP DOIN (At Main Corner) Pacing high school (cater corner of bia chain self-service market). ation. Fo Is THE “BIRD” TO SEE TALK TO THE RIGHT MAN WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS BUSY RESTAURANT - SODA FOUNTAIN Youll always have plenty of bus- — in location year ext ie oe excellent Pm peo usiness approx. per day. Has 2 yr. lease with for renewal Priced for easy = at $6450 with 62,000 wn BEER grocery store best locations im the Thousands of cars by your door daily and of too. What a wonderful spot fore ‘party food & cheese store. Truly a once in @ lifetime opportunit Easy to hawle at only #4, plus inventery DRY CLEANING Main street location in downtown ‘ Business = easily be i reased finishing evn “Only $2,000 down op the full price of just $4,500 WARD E. PARTRIDGE OFFICE OF NATIONAL BUSINESS Ri RING HOUSE OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL COAST-TO-COAST World's Largest 43 W. Huron Open Eve FE 32-6316. 1 te ll pm. Sale Lana Contracts Bus stop at both sites at corner. Excellent for dimestore and hard- —. Children's clothing, work- * supplies and many others. ee Present it has ip the ‘the bull an established storekeeper a c library. fine tablishment. many. epportunity. Call for more ——— Call FE 32-0616 pr FE WILL SET YOU UP IN A Ist. Write Box 38, | CONCESSION IN CLUB HOUSE ase DENNIS O CONNOR REAL ATE FE 45281, OR MY 20004 CHECK THIS} RESTAURANT LOCATED IN. OR- TONVILLE right om Bald Bagie Lake Vacant spaces for grocery and barber shop. Also two, 4 room apertment§ upstairs All equip- ment and merchandise goes Im- mediate possession. Owner selling because of health There is plenty of room to make a good boat livery on Bald Eagle Lake Res- taurant and riments gross $22 000 cy = This gl is selling for $25000 ADAMS *RE AL TY "CO. 392 Auburn Ave FE ¢-33°3 ee a a | »| FAR INVEST Your extra money in a good land contract. Have 2 com tracts for . in vestments. ). C. HAYDEN, Realtor do business VIDENT LOAN vings Society of Detroit, . Lawrence 6t., Pontiac PE 2-0249 Need Money? ees eee GOLD MINE! THATS WHAT | you will say when you investi- | gate this new 9 unit lake front motel complete boast and bait business, and large pavilion and pa grove all located on aginaw Bay Owners health compels sale. Will sell together or separate For details call. . J. A. Taylor REALTOR. ee 100 Oakiand Ave | Open Eves Free "Parting ‘DIXIE MWY. BUSINESS room modern home with store phony Idea! for small business or 2 apts Auto. of] furnace. 80.500. $2000 down PAUL M JONES REAL ESTATE 632 W Huron FE 43505 FOR SALE OR LEASE INDEPEND- ent milk rout. with excellent pros- cts at a remarkably low price ou must furnish references. Call 2-6621 M IMPLEMENT BUSINESS, Established business tn Michigan's Iiiness forces ul FROZEN “CUSTARD ) MACHINE 5 BC. mill, itke new Reasonable. Grocers —SDM Smal) neighborhood business ideal for retired couple who want | @ good living Everything goes in- | cluding stock $3,600 will han | dle 1840 Nowhere—No—Nowhere Have you ever seen a more beau- tiful, more complete motel set’ up anywhere sround Everything in the finest taste andincludes air conditioning tv. ete. Requires substantial down payment to han- die — ‘t's a business that is real- ly paying off - Cal) for more information on MM STATE-WIDE Real Estate Service Of Pontiac Pontiac State Bank Bidg John A. Landm-«ser. Broker FE FE ¢1562 FE $0978 ~ GULF SERVICE An exceptionsl opportunity to take over a going business. at mini- mum inventory mrice Call L H _Cole, Oil Co.. FE 2-9173 _} HARDWARE—PAINTS PLUMBING SUPPLIES Thriving business in fast-de- suburban Oakland veloping Count Reighborhood. Nearly brick-front bidg. on and bath equipment and up-to-~iate fast- mov hardware. paint lumbing stock offered at about e value of bidg. end land. Approximately half down plus stock. Call tonight for further in. formation FLOYD KENT. Realtor 24 W. Lawrence FE 5-6105 open eves ‘Next to Consumers Pewer MOBILGAS STATION For lease. Located in city of Bir- Initial investment can For — FES. Ee Up to $500 1946 to 1953 cars. Bring on tithe Most 3% OAKLAND LOAN CO. FE 2-9206 202 PONTIAC STATE SANE $29 * $900 Quick. Friendly Service Ne red tape Baxter & Livingstone Finance Co. FE 41538 4 W Lawrence M. at Cass LOANS $25 to $500 Commanity Loan Co. 30 E. Lawrence FE2- 7131 Friend? TEAGUE FINANCE co. 202 N. MAIN ROCHFSTER, MICH. LOANS $25 TO 9500 AUTOAS HOUSEHOLD oor Pro ~ -heeter OL Vv" 5100 On Your Name Only QUICKLY GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN CORPORATION 69 W. Huron Street Phone FFderal 3-7181 WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 SI SMEEs readin» STATE . FINANCE CO. * FE 4-1574 02 Pontiac State Bank Biég. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1954 FINANCE COMPANY above Walereens FE ¢054) Corners “ Savtnaw end Hurop LOANS $20 TO $500 On signaiure oniy. Household Finance Lorp. of Pontiac mC Soger © vr Mortgage — Saame _ 34 LOW INT EREST H. G. G. PETERSON Pontiac State Bank - FE 5-8006 For Sale Housetrajjers 55 Chief MOBILE HOMES zanweeon > fetes You can our 6 es low as down vears te (Established Since 1932) SALE—SERVICE— FINANCE an ae Open Eves. ana Sunday p.m. OXFORD TRATLER SALES We nave ¢. sec trailers iT to 3F @ sell renta: plan First come Oren Eve: —~ a -F- -m. EQUITY IN 1952, 98 FOOT ROYAL. ie sew i 4 sae ogee ae’ ii ro condition $275. wean Utica Road, __ Utica, _Mich. RE 23-6391. trade $2500 trafier. Mike or equity for 37 toot Ranek lot 31 451 8. Telegraph Stree treet ev. uear Scnpieee PARKHURST TRAILER PARK AND SALES 1540 Lapeer Rd. MY 2-4611 _1 mile north of Lake Orion. 3 FOOT 1} PONTIAC CHIEF. LIKE ou $isee, 111 N. Tasmania. BE -__...._.. = —— 36 FT. 1952 INDIAN HOUSETRAIL- er Modern. EM 3-9157. before 9 _ P _m —_— 1950 33 FT $1,500; WILL ACCEPT 2 wheel lugcace trailer and cash. 855 Benstein Rd, Walled Lake 1951 SCHULTZ, 33 FOOT. 2 BED- rooms Modern. All metal. Very condition with 28 foot awn- s. Lot 43, Parkhurst Trailer Court. 1540 Lane r Rd Lake Orion, _ Mich. “7 ALUMINUM 7 TRAILER. COM- Pletely compres $860. 1771 Re- _vere. OR 8 SPORTSMEN. 2) FT. SLEEPS 4 Also acon id voren. 8x16, mind os new awning: 405 N. Perry. “Rent Trailer Space 56 PasSTURELS' OY hit." Pane Auto Accessories 57 ELCAR “o _|4 dr., FREE ESTIMATE ALL MAKES OF CARS BRAID MOTOR SALES 30 Years_Pait Dealin Mass st West Pie ot A RINDIN: ear, cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma- chine shop. 23 Hood. Ph FE Wanted Used Cars 59 TOP $88 FOR ANY SHARP CARS. 22 «Auburn ——Wrp. 47 ea cn 321 Orchard e See M&M Motor Sales Pe ey ‘Dinke Hey. op late — Pac “THE HIGH DOLLAR for the used Ww (Bam gg an oulre sile, will pay you H. J. 4540 Dixie Hw VANWELT OR 31355 ; Top Price for Your Car ota” 2020 DIXIE omen WTD. JUNK CARS AND SCRAP iron. 40562. Eves. after 6:30 and Sundays call FE 5-4439 For Sale Used Cars Matthews- Hargreaves CHEVROLET ‘OK’ Used Cars THE BAR has been taken out of Bargains, leaving only GAINS for our used car custom- ers, Bank Rates 'S] CHEV. 4 dr., good paint, excellent rubber. $695 ‘51 OLDS 98 4 dr., radio, heater & hy- dramatic. Very good con- dition. $1,045 ‘52 CHEV. 2 tone paint, very trood rubber, low mile- age. ; $995 ‘92 FORD Radio, heater & overdrive, low mileage. $1,075 Good Value 61 Transportation ’47 Olds. 4 dr........ $175 "37 Chev. 2 dr.. . $75 ’46 Pont. 2 dr..0scs ~ $225 "48 Pont. 4 dr. Hydramatic ..... $445 Good Credit Buys Good Value With No Money Down Matthews- Hargreaves CHEVROLET 211 S. Saginaw PE 4-4546 Open ‘til 9 p.m. “NO MONEY DOWN! Our plan is ethical, honest and true. 1949 BUICK —— — door. body. dark new id fimsh..Very clean in rior ipsriect | gy elle $34.00 a Month CHRY' PLYMOUTH DEALER Woodward at 13% Mile Rd. Lincoln 6-6410 LATE . ish. IS GIVING EM - AWAY! | | j 1947 PONTIAC Two door Streamliner. | riginal finish, radio and/| heater. : $297 1946 CHEVROLET Four door Stylemaster. Radio and heater, rush green finish. $247 $948 Frazer Four door sedan. and heater. Radio Maroon fin- $147 19447 DODGE Four door sedan. Royal - blue, radio, heater, fluid drive. green, radio and heater. $447 149 KAISER Four door sedan, Crystal green, radio and heater. $247 * 1947 OLDS Bour door sedan. Radio and heater, Hydramatic. Like new $297 WE HAVE MANY MANY MORE OF THESE VACATION SPECIALS sO Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! While They Last! Community Motor Sales 804 N. Main Rochester - OL 2-9311 Open Till 10 P.M. Open Monday BUICK &PECI 1963, excellent poo gy oe Must sell. No hardtop heater naflow, dealers leat oreahire ham (after a “It’s . Fact” $247 19440 FORD -Four door sedan. Jet). black. $95 1947 FORD Tudor sedan. Jet black. $247 ‘ 1949 HUDSON Four door sedan. Dark For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61 “It’s A Fact” $295 Will buy @ good running 1948 Olds- mobile 32 dr. at MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIO PAVED Lot THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND I} MILE ROAD OPEN MEMORIAL DAY LOOK “AT THIS! This Ad Is True 1950 Buick fal ¢ 4 Ort sh. encstions chrome, al tires fine interior dvnafic ae CM and reater, No money down $46.90 a Month Community Motor Sales s4 N Main Rochester | OL 26311 Open ‘til 10 pm | Keller-Koch SHRYSLER-PLYM.OUTH DFALER Woodward at 13% Mile Rd Lincoln 6-8410 BUICK ‘S30, SUPER. 4 DOOR, RA dio. heater Very clean’ Terms at desired. Ra. FE T,? ” er ee ~ It’s A Fact BETTER BUYS! _ $495 Two ‘51 Pontiac's detuxe 8 2 doors Will buy you eo 1950 Buick Spe ‘Bl Chevie deluxe 2 door os cial at - glide a | Cheve oe . oe MICHIGAN'S ‘S Duick super selan, Dynafow TH son convert “ip hgh Bk Re | ‘o Cadillac 62 sedy WOODWARD ND 13 MILE ROAD 5 yd Le ren are DRY | Several others to choose from ios} BUICK SUPER. LIGHT WEST SIDE USED areen. fully contepes tneluding CARS white sidewalls tinted glass. . 10.500 miles. e188 OR isk 023 W. Huron FE 42185 1949 BUICK ROYAL BLUE Radio and Heater Like new inside and out. ONLY $495 See It Today |GOOD MECHANICAL CONDITION | "1950" . ry | "SO Chrysler. sharp as a tack. 4 dr Motor Sales 66 o. Perry 8&t. FE ¢6882 No Money Down ’47 Pontiac 4 dr. Sharp Radio and heater CLEAN BUICK SUPER. 2 for 1962 or NICE C door, or will trad BUICK ‘53 GUPER ¥ HARDTOP “Low __mileage. FE 2-0717 LOOK! | 1951 CHEVROLET Deluxe Club Coupe CLEAX EXCELLENT TIRES ONLY $695 This is a fine car for your Memorial day trip KIMBALL _ BROS. INC Your Nash Dealer __ 85 W. LAWRENCE AT CASS _ GEENN'S ’50 Hudson 2 dr., radio & heater. If you are look- ing for a good second cat for the wife’s shopping, don’t miss this one at only $295. GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 234 S. Saginaw St, Phone FE 4-7371 BUICK M-52 SUPER. 4 door Radio and hester. 28.500 mi bape clean, | owner. $650. FE SUPER 4 DOOR. ALL Low mileage. Per- fect condition. Of OR 3-1636 _ BUICK ‘50 ROADMA! EXcCEL- — condition Priced r quick sale FE28015 ee BUICK ‘47 SUPER 4 DOOR. RA- dio and heater. One owner. 313 _w mM _ Montcatm CADIL LAC -1953 CONVERTIBLE light gray .ed ‘eather uphol- stery wer brakes power steer- ing ire wheels Continental whe» on rear Whte side walls Fully seulgpes rE 10 _A M to 3? © $2 CADILLAC 62. 4 DOOR. LIKE new 9,000 actua)l miles 2 tone _ All accessories. 22° Auburn EADILLAC $3 COUPE DE VILL. E. fully equipped tone OL [DAY SPECIALS @ Mercury station wagon, a fish- erman s ie 4a Henry ? = $045 ‘32 Pord ve 47 Pontiac, club conne Clean ‘48 Pontiac. sharp, clean ‘@ Ford custom 8 2 door 47 Studebaker champion “$1 Ford custom 8 2 door All the cars are priced to sell LUCKY AUTO SALES 193 S. SAGINAW =, 08 For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61 1 Over an Be Sure Witha’G PONTIA Good “Not a 1950 Stude. __ 695 WITH Liout ¢ OREEN. ‘PAINT. AND CLEAN pee. aed RADIO AND HEA 195] Ford $1,095 A CLEAN AND SHARP VICTORIA MODEL. TWO "ONE GREY Tie RADIO ND FORDOMA A NICE NEAT OUT. 1950 Dodge $795 Dityee PONTIA Fac 63 Mt. C Across Fro d Every D AND HEATER /|- TIC DRIVE. tory: Bra lemens at Mill m Post Office On Mt. C Decoration oodwill U from C RETAI will Used Name, But a — 1952 Plymouth naka “1953 Chevrolet $1595 iran Went] C RETAI Ph. FE 3-7117 sed Car" ‘Street — For Sale Used Cars 61 Day ay Be Safe L STORE) Cars Policy” 1952 Pontiac $545, Used Car Corral 53 Ford Ranch Wag. Radio, heater, and Ford-o- matic: '53 Hudson Super Wasp Tudor. Radio and heater. 53 Ford’ Tudor Radio and heater. ’°52 Ford Tudor Radio, heater and Ford-o-matic 52 Ford Tudor ‘Radio, heater and Overdrive. 51 Ford Clb. Cpe. Radio, heater and Overdrive. 51 Ford Tudor Radio, heater and one of the cleanest cars in town. $3200 MI 48709 after 6 P. HURRY! HURRY! To Glenn's Motor Sales for those holiday specials. We bave a wide selection of models to gee from. priced w suit ~ budget see us before you GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 254 S. Saginaw St. © Phone FE 4-7371 b ~ PETERSON — 1983 KAISER, 4 DOOR SEDAN 1953 Henry J, 2 door 1951 Kaiser, 4 door sedan 1949 Kaiser, 4 door sedan, 1948 Kaiser, sedan, $145 1947 Kaiser, sedan, $95 195! Henry J. 2 door, $348 KAISER SALES & aaa 3JT16 AUBURN AVE. YE 4 ., 1951 NASH RAMBLER STATION WAGON Radio and heater, 24.000 actual miles. Am 4deal car for your va- cation s Huron Motor Sales 952 W. Huron FE 2-2641 $295 Overdrive. | 51 Chev. Sedan |— Powerglide: 51 Chrysler New Yorker Fordor sedan. Radio, and heater. '51 Nash Rambler Country Sedan. Radio and heater. 51 Plymouth Sedan Radio, heater and white side walls. ’°S3O Ford Tudor Radio, heater and white side walls. ‘50 Chev. Clb. Cpe. Radio and heater. *SO Pontiac Tudor Radio and heater. "530 Ford Tudor Radio and heater. *52 Chev. Sedan Radio, heater and Powerglide. $9 Ford Tudor Radio and heater. '47 Pontiac Sedan Radio and heater. "47 Ford Sedan Radio and heater. 51 Buick Sedan Radio, heater and Dynaflow. '46 Pontiac Tudor Radio and heater. "49 Hudson Sedan Radio and heater, "46 Ford Tudor Radio and heater. 41 Mercury Sedan Radio and heater. '41 Chrysler Sedan Radio and heater. Not a “Rough Rider” in the lot. Come in today and try out the car of your choice. CY OWENS ~ Your Ford Dealer 147 S. Saginaw Phone FE 5-4101 | “It’s A Fact” WOULD WANT Ee i dy "Brice pabio. 1951 Ford $795 Ae cee L STORE} nch lemens St. buy you a 1950 Hudson 2 sedan at- MICHIGAN’S Radio, heater and (FOR SALE ‘36 CHEVIE, $55.00. _OR 36731 C'EM’ DRIVE EM AND YOU'LL BUY ‘EM’ “It’s a Fact” NS FI OS CODWARD ae 3 MILE ROAD has 150 new car trade- wel ~~ . = ¢ t a Auto Accessories 57| For Sale Used Cars 61)/SLICE OF HAM For Sate Used Cars 61) For Sale Used Cars 61| For Sale Used Cars 61 _For Sale Used Cars 61 : Ly eames ee ae ~~ ~ ree | eerie ALL NICE ‘4% i r, coente, 4 pate pep Tyee. 53% . MIKE. | . “Cadi ead door "ru - —tanks. 2635 bur. PONTIAC’S TOP TRADER =_ leut, d.rectional, signals. beck, up GLENN S eS avUTO PARTS VACATIONTIME, — ANYTIME lights. white, wah tres, byere pe EO RiepetSitas ‘and Sell 6) Buick Super 4 de. = pecaiyts # Here are just a few of the good outatae. £00 & i bincs 0 re E , a ead cas for “46 cars ‘se Baiek Speci 2 dr. Dynafiow ‘ ie Denese s at ir radio & heater. Good in rte on ae eaeawaae ee = ae ee ee ceasestios buy at ids. Convert > ‘92. CADILLAC HARDTOP 62.| ©} : iD Ikkow TOW Sam WILL Pit MIKES AUTO SALES )\V e'N IS es dtr pe. aod] ONY ony set TE SANS. wns oes kee Add © 53. €2. FOUR DOOR. ' oe CM —"Da len ren vom muse power ateerwe:| = GLENN'S ~g Paulson Cadillac, see this ‘53. Positively MOTOR SALES 234 S. Saginaw St, Phone FE 4-7371 ; caitoage OR are _ taxicabs ere aa 101 W. Huroa. r “1954 gy te og 210, er} Radio, white miles. sie, EM > "ea 3-400. “It’s A Fact” 5 Will buy s 1960 Nagh 3 dr.- MICHIGAN’S FINEST phn BIG PAVED LOT N THE COR wooowAnD AND 13 orn MEMORIAL 1951 HEV Kae — sion. radio & heater, & other ec- Excellent condition. cpattignt, a dition op mileage Shen's 8 Bost Livery. 6733 Putes Trait. Riemenschneider’s Ist Choice USED CARS Come In And Get The Car Of Your Choice Riemenschneider Bros. DODGE- PLYMOUTH 232 S. Saginaw St, Phone FE 2-9131 ins from 1} to 1953 that for a) . ’ limited time can be bought for | irene.” rs $69 Down less than wholesale value gice AJ ve = this car OPEN MEMORIAL DAY * 8 clean door, has i950 CuEVIE. 2 Doom, towne | n° heater. Full price pniy heap fad’ pine se Labs Ave. Keego Har- eT ioe Fe = CHEVROLET. FPLEETLINE. TWO CHEVIE CONVERTIBLE ‘53 BEL- door, needs yy By Soe air, powerglide, all accessories. _ Full price. 404 a Beautiful condition. .ow mileage, = must sell GM engineer. Lincoln Sige VROLET. a BEA Boa ia DOOR. | ~ Hrs ‘Fr sis. wew. i ue . | CHEVIE. 10. CLUB Powerglide. Radio and_ beater. $1,508. 42 Wald> St. Phone PE ¢6290.| two. tame, ce gem coral CHEVib 1p *UUUR "VELURE CHE aE = aaa oe rap tania | “Cnenically ns OR }1915. rectiona! signals kup 5. epotiiaht. “nest yell 6 clean. Bis | “guar 00, ‘pe DOOR. POWER fot ‘ake + vr es | Sac owner Extras. M "tee camel, For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61 2 MOR ‘t DECORAT Enjoy the holiday and th low ina DEPENDABL In this day and age, shouting his USED finance charges the like to say quietly “Just visit HAROLD _ for top quality, “A-l 0 EST Jacobson’s S PONTIAC’S Only Hudson Dealer at Pike FE 26359 "47 Hudson 2 door ° "Bl Budson 4 door super “It’s A Fact” ra™ & 1951 Studebaker MICHIGAN’S FINEST lg ae '47 Olds. 4 dr........- $99 "46 Ford 2 dr..... SOnOOC 9 51 Ford 2 dr.........-544 53 Dodge 4 dr.....-- 1,199 49 Plym, 4 dr......+.- 299 *49 Hudson 2 dr.......299 "52 Dodge 2 dn.,.-.-- 799 '47 Stude. 2 dr.........9 48 Pont, 4 dr.....- +. 299 ’50 Ford Station ° Wagon eooeet wrrrs 49 Ford Station Wagon ........:. 399 Convertibles $1 Buick .......... $999 SO Ford ........6005 599 "SF SGRE.. ccc wewnnnes 199 St Chet. i cvnces oa math 899 SPECIALS "39 Chev. 2dr. . . 44 42 Plym. 2 dr. . 44 '39 Dodge 4 dr. . 4 "40 Buick Cl. a 44 Harold Fo TWO LOC 464 S. Woodward Birmingham PHO) Midwest 4-7500. Lincoln 3-3557 poen E DAYS i ION DAY e summer months to fol- E USED CAR. _ with almost everyone CARS are BEST and LOWEST, we would and_ confidentially TURNER, FORD BUYS!" 53 Ford Ranch Wagon 2 dr. "53 Ford Ranch Wagon 4 dr. - "49 Dodge 4 dr. ..... $399 ’52 Pontiac 2 dr. .... 1,199 49 Ford 4dr. ...000. 299 *48 Packard 4 dr...... 199 "50 Ford 2 dr. .....+2. 49 °47 Frazer 4 dr. ..-.... 99 599| 53 Chev. Hardtop. ..1,499 ’53 Plym. Hardtop. ..1,399 ’53 Ford Hardtop... .1,599 SPECIAL 1949 Cadillac Convertible. Very pretty, pretty green finish, Hydramatic, radio and heater, premitm whitewall tires, A one- owner Birmingham car. $1,499 SPECIAL 1949 Ford Custom “8” 2 door. Radio, heater and | overdrive. $199 Turner rd ATIONS: Woodward & | 13 Mile Road he NES: fier 99: / | (4 . THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1954 Pa _For Sale Used Cars 61 j i bef bg eae LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer ‘50 Plymouth 2 DOOR $495 ‘00 FORD TUDOR $495 LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer HOLIDAY 1951 NASH AMBASSADOR SEDAN TWIN BEDS BROS. INC. L Your Nash Dealer @ W. LAWRENCE AT CASS “For Sale Used Cars 61 LOOK AT THIS! This Ad Is True 1951 CHRYSLER Mweedward at 13ty Mile Ra. 6-8410 THIS! This Ad Is True 1951 CHRYSLER Windsor. _KellerKoch YSLER-PLYMOUTH gm at ae Be Mile Rd. Lincoln DODGE ‘Si DEMONSTRATOR. Royal V-8, loaded Also demon- THE R OF wooge sno AND 13 MILE ROAD | PORD ‘$1, CONVERTIBLE RADIO. i " 2 8. Sag- NO MONEY DOWN! Our plan is ethical, honest and true. 1947 DESOTO Four door. ~~ transmision. ew a. yf Lay av- erage $id) vy a Wot Keller-Koch Se Ae ward « . Lincoln ° . luxe stegfe zi rf 5 : Phone MArket 4-1561 “It’s A Fact” MICHIGAN’S FINEST: THE BIO rave LoT ON COR OPEN MEMORIAL DAY heater. A-1 condition. } ina $331 NO MONEY DOWN. ‘4 “a? AND ‘48 models. These cars must go No rea offer sed LAKE ORI MOTOR SAL at Buc La. MY 32-2611 Open til 9 PM. “It’s A Fact” We will sell you a 1957 Chevrolet 2 dr sedan with radio, heater and black fimish, for only $795 MICHIGAN’S FINEST TRE BIO PAVED Lor CORNER 0) WOODWARD AND 13 NILE. pos OPEN MEMORIAL DA = For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61 __For Sale Used Cars 61 Memorial ALL 91995 ee = 1953 Pontiac ‘Convert- ibles. Two to choose from, both with radio, heater and Hydramatic. -\ Whitewall tires and cus- tom interior trim. Safety checked, ready to go. Enjoy yourself with fin- est for the summer months ahead. 91695 1952 Buick 4 door Super. Dynaflow, radio and heater, beautiful inside and out. Locally owned, former owner’s name furnished on request. 4% down and 24 months on the balance, with first payment. due July 12th. eWhy take chances? Th dealers open today, bu Weekend MUST Open ‘til 10 p.m. S1095 1951 Pontiac Deluxe 4 door Chieftain “8.” Pon- tiac builds a good car, too. This one has had _excellent care. The new Buick is selling so well that we are able to pick the better trades. Re- member Oliver Motors has been tn business for over 22 years. $O9S 1950 Pontiac 4 door Chieftain “8” with radio and heater. Compare this price anywhere on this page. This is not a junk car but a truly fine used car with a very good price tag. Demonstration drive anytime, just phone FE 2-9101, ere are many used cars t what about tomorrow? dealer does not last long, re or you may be sorry. with your satisfaction in best advertisement, ER MO ears a Good P| rchard Lake Av ner of Williams en 8 a. m. to 10 Specials GO! | $1595 1952 Buick Riviera. 2 tone blue exterior and nice 2 tone interior trim. Radio and heater. This is really worth investi- gating so call us today forademonstration drive, no obligation. of course, $1265 1952 Chrysler Windsor 4 door Deluxe. Automatic shift, radio and heater. An expensive car with a low ‘price. Remember, you buy with cénfidence at Oliver Buick. ee) sokt today, jnany oe car Dealers are changing sO investigate your dealer With 22 years behind thind. A satisfied and TORS Fae, Sale. Used Cars 61 Bright © Spot $1795 ‘ 93 FORD CONVERTIBLE Radio, heater, Royal Mas- ter tires. Ready to go. $1495 ‘92 OLDS FORDOR Radio, heater, and Hydra- matic. A beautiful light blue 88, $1095 ‘ 90 Chrysler IMPERIAL Black, with white walls, radio, heater, and electric windows. Sharp. $1995 ‘ 93 Mercury HARDTOP 2 tone blue, radio, heater, and Merc-o-matic, White walls. $765 ‘50 Olds 88 TUDOR A beautiful black Stream- liner with radio, heater, and Hydramatic. 1395 ‘ ’ 92 Pontiac CONVERTIBLE Bright red with radia, heater, and Hydramatic. $1795 ‘ ’ 93 Pontiac CHIEFTAIN DELUXE A really sharp fordor with radio, heater, and Hydra- matic. $895 ‘51 Dodge CORONET FORDOR Radio, and heater. A nice family car. LOW COST SPECIALS NO DOWN PAYMENT "47 “Chevrolet Ad — Coupe $495 PAINTERS’ SPECIAL ‘50 Chevrolet DeLuxe Sedan $295 ‘48 Pontiac Dark greene A low cost car, $1095 ’ _—" ol Pontiac CHIEFTAIN DELUXE Fordor. Hydramatic and 8 cylinders. $995 ‘50 Chevrolet Powerglide, radio, and ary 2 tone gray. Drive it away today. $2295 ‘53 Olds 98 dio, heater, and Hydra- matic. Give away priced. ace to Buy enue St. p. m. PE 29101 $695 ' ‘50 Ford CUSTOM FORDOR A rich green paint job with white wall tires. JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC $290 Each |<: A perfect fordor with ra-}. “EE” it Ww ' \ \\\ \\ “Whadda ya know! ALAN AS lee y L(t ‘Greetings to a shut-in’!” For Sale Used Cars 61 _ For Sale Used Cars ¢ 61 FORD 2 Pane 1960 CADILLAC — * erdrive, high axle. Mi —_ ose : FPORD ‘#@ VERY. VERY GOOD © $445. No money down. LAKE ORION MOTOR LES M- i MY 23-2611 Open ti} 9 P.M SAVE $570 that summer va- sa Cail Charies Maioney, FE FORD ‘33 CUSTOM. GOOD CON- dition. $1060 TF: 64764, 142 V3 FORD PE ¢-9607 — CONVERTABLE, RA- enue turn White seat covers, 17,000 muffler ‘Si HENRY J 00D CONDEFION Stn over pay ments. Phone “$1 DELUXE 4 With heater. new « hite vertible at or ‘42 gia nny Take o . es r payments. Balance _ $300. FE “7 LINCOLN CONVERTIBLE. Good condition. 2101 Opdyke Road ‘4 MERCURY ne as CAR. 6306 _ Finance arranged. Auburn * MERCURY. aT ET 1 owner. Accessories. $800 FE CORDI- yments. Mid- . 1881 Muer Road Bir- 1951 MERCURY i equipped A-1 condition. low fleage. Best offer call ownet MAytair 6-2285 i7. 4 DOOR MERCURY. GOOD condition. . Cheap. FE 32-6773 198@ NASH AMBASSADOR 4 door, Hydramatic 2 tone brown Radio and heater trailer hitch Good condition 1 owner. Price $650 EM _ 3-3310 le NASH ¢ R. CLEAN IN- terior, Economichl Good tires New paint anc exhaust system _FE +0300 ‘41 OLDS HYDRAMATIC ° plate SPECIAL ‘49 Oldsmobile “76° 2 door sedan, radio and heater, Hydramatic. NEW PAINT JOB $495 Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! |" Community’ Motor Sales Inc. 12 B. Woes. Dei, ine j New paint q ng Be in “It’s A Fact” $495 buy you # 1950 Ford at- MICHIGAN'S FINEST THE PA poap PLYMOUTH, 1953 One owner rs ) PLYMOUTH HARDTOP, RED and black. excellent condition Ra- ate dio vate MI4888., 000 0 bs 1950. DELUXE, 6475. iss2 PL FLYOUTS CRANBROOE 3 Goor. 136 A ai eye ate Pan! a DELUEE Wh Pit) Lake PCa a OOrE. ‘3%. FOR PE sf 332. poy 5 PONTIAC &8 uYDRAMATIC _ Starchiet | delize. OR 3-005 by owner. FE S811. A Ball. heater, $650. And also ‘5: Ford Ha: Radio, heater, spot light. $725 ee ee 33 PONTIAC. (4 DOOR CHIEFTAIN Radio hester, hydramatic white Walls. spot light FE 5-6104 3 PONTIAC 6. 8. DELUXE 4 DOOR. PE 45-2726. ee Soares oy " HYDRAMATIC i |. | “door $1100. 615 Third . | PONTIAC ‘62 CATALINA, « ~ UEAW. excellert condition. $1550. PH. _PE +n PONTIAC 1952 DELUXE, CATA- tina, many extras, low mileage. good condition. $1545 OR 31412. 1947 PONTIAC “8” 2 DR. GooD transportation. Will sacrifice. $200 6244 Pine Knob Rd. between May- bee & Waldon Rds OR }-6129. 1953 PONTIAC 8 4 DOOR. HYDRA- matic. Radio and heater. Extras owner 14.800 miles. Must sell, $1500. MI 43442. 2408 Win- demere Birmingham ‘33 PONTIAC 4 DOOR, 6 DELUXE hydramatic, radio heater white walls, low mileage $1665 FE 23-7961 a PONTIAC. ie HYDRAMATic. 6. radio and heater Excellent con- 23.000 miles. 9650. FE dition _5-6067 Pontiac “48, $79 Dwn. = — have siiced the price door It's tn fine con- dition has radio heater Yes el good tires. Full price only RITCHIE MOTORS 477 Auburn Ave NO FE 2-56031 = MONEY DOWN! Our plan is ethical, honest and true. 1948 PONTIAC Eight. Two door, hydramatic trans- te yg radio and heater. excel- $27.24 a Month Keller-Koch | CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Woodward at 13's Mile Rad Lincoln 6-8410 #@ PONTIAC ¢ CONVERTIBLE. | = Olds engine. hydramatic and hi, speed rear end. baled accept tr in 134 W_ Rutger 1954 PONTIAC, 8 CHIEFTAIN, 4 door deluxe. — nee and hydramatic. 2 tone and other ac- cessories. $2116. 16 Oliver FE 32-2729. ~~ “47 aa CLEAN. Pontiac 45 DELUXE HYDRA. jon re Fro PONTIAC ‘48. GOOD CONDITION. new tires. 65 E Langfellow after _4 P.! a PONTIAC ‘34 4 DOOR. Se UXE, Starchiet, ee. . Call FE 48404. — Dayal ts . 4g DOOR HYDRA- par “ol Argyie owner. pet te mies Than Argyle. Pontin TAC “a5 CYLINDER. 137 wner °° 2-6264. condition Radio heater, hy- dramatic. premium white. walle and puncwre For Sale Used Cars _ 61 For Sale Used Trucks 62 ot.) 1 Drive to Clarkston and save $$$ on aq tag, FORD, Y2, TUDOR, RQuTR Waa vee TIRES Anb 1962 DESOTO CLUB covre. LIGHT BLUE FINISH. HAS R Wattle Es AND mire sib 1960 FORD SIX CYLINDER FOUR BLACK Transportation Specials 143 PONTIAC TWO DOOR 183 PONTIAC TWO DOR 16 FORD TUDOR MAKE OFFER CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES CHRY! Clarkston. Mich Ph. MA 5-5141 Open 8:30 am. — 8 p.m. Daily FOR Vacation TIME SPECIALS SEE CM PONTIAC. LATE 1963. CHIEFTAIN 8 cylinder 2 door radio heate PONTIAC ‘4? CONVERTIBLE. geod condition radio and heat- _ef, good tires OR 3-2545, $300 “It’s A Fact” MICHIGAN'S FINEST Used Car lot will seh yc: @ beautiful 1951 Chevrolet 2 dr. fully equipped for only - $695 MICHIGAN'S FINEST THE BIO PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD PEN MEMORIAL DAY ‘ol Studebaker COMMANDER V8 Starlight Coupe ale 5g TRANSMISSION ADIO — HEATER ATTRACTIVE:| a — GREEN ONLY $695 KIMBALL BROS., INC Your Nash Dealer 65 W. LAWRENCE AT CASS CHAMPION, RA- and overdrive. Clean Your Car as Down Payment RA Motor Sales DeBoto-Plymouth Dealer 30 Years Fair Dealing Cas; at W. Pike St. FE 20196 For Sale Used Trucks — 62 USED TRUCK SPECIALS 1951 CHEVE PANEL 1M8 GMC % TON PICKUP 188 BeRCe yt, Van ..-. 1900 G) STAKE man? 1948 DODGE 1? FT STAKE .. $395 196 DODGE 12 FT VAN ... $195 WILSON GMC Tn: a FE 4-4531 DOWN PAYMENT 1954 Plymouth Savoy Fordor $390.00 V-4 Sportsman 659.00 — Plymouth Suburban .... 358.00 Willys Hard —. ‘798.00 319.00 1952 DeSoto Custom Forder .. 299.00 1962 V-8 Fordor 398 00 1952 Dodge Club Coupe . 739.00 1952 Plymouth C'brook C1. oupe 198 00 1962 Plymouth Cranbrook PH 199 00 | 1952 Plymouth Cambridge ‘ordor (2: 198 00 1952 Pontiac Fordor 778 00 1951 DeSoto Dx Cl Cpe . 199.00 1951 Plymouth C’Brook ©! Coupe 178 00 1951 Pivymouth C’ Bridge Cl, | ‘oune > 139 00 1951 Pivmouth C'Bridge rdor (6) 50 00 1950 DeSoto Custom Fordor (2 179.00 1950 Plymcut® Diz. Cl. Cpe.. 139.00 1960 Plymouth Dis, Fordor 50.00 1950 Studebaker . 139.00 lee Fordor .. 117.00 1948 Plymouth Dix. Cpe... 99.00 1948 Dodge en 99.00 948 Plymouth Fordor ....... 75.00 1948 Stud-bake ore ean 98.00 1947 Oldsmobile TTT 99.00 a évereweens 50 00 1946 Nash Sedan - 50 00 1941 Buick Iorcor ......... 50.00 1941 Chrysler Fordor ....-.. . 25.00 1936 Terrapiane Tudor 25 00 -|'48 FORD 114 ton stake —809-S.-Weedward |. A-1 A-1 | FREE TO DO YOUR JOB 53 STUD. 14 ton pickup 5,000 miles 53 FORD F-600 3-5 yd. '52 CHEV. 14 ton panel ‘32 FORD F-6 2 ton dump 51 CHEV. SLINT’L % ton pickup ¥%4 ton pickup 51 FORD Vanette 12 ft. 51 FORD F-8 tractor, 10 :00x20 tires, air brakes ‘SIGMC % ton Prickup SO FORD !;3 ton pickup "50 FORD F-6 3-5 yard dump ’49GMC 33 ton pickup 49 FORD '4 8 cylinder "49 Ford 1 ton Van '48 Ford 2 ton truck with a 10 ft. stake rack ton stake ’47 INT'L 3-5 yd dump 45 RORD 114 ton stake ‘40 Dodge % ton Stake They're A-] Buys” CY OWENS Your Ferd Dealer 147 S. Saginaw St. RELIABLE |e TRUCKS ey ye RD HYDRA. rifice, best offer over 86. FE WITH RADIO AND HEAT mia St : CLEAN ONE | ’5 AQUA-QUEEN CUMIN UM “Tis THIS 18 8 cl 53 FORD 1 ton Express. palr AL flotation. Lightweight, durable, ef GENESEE SALES 2101 Dixie wa: Dump ALUMACRAPT BOA EVINRUDE OU $2 VANETTE ENN YAN BOATS conditica. ese Eueabom Le Lk. BOAT LIVERY BOATS FOR SALE, 3906 Kempf. Drayton. OR 3-2967. ’°S1GMC 2 ton cab and! COMBINATION sAIL MOTOR chassis _Shop. "2400 Voornels E 1D ‘SL FORD '3 ton panel peepee wig ttl R CENT DOW LOW BANK RATES LIBERAL TRADE IN ON YOUR OTOR Shotguns and “ifies taken tn trade KELLY’S HARDWARE Aubure Heights 2904 Auburn at Adams. PE 2-881} EVINRUDE MOTORS Chris-C: FOR SALE 16 GNIPE SAILBOAT. Good condition, trade good runabout. re 1s 12 POOT CHRIS KIT AT. custom made 2970 Interlaken on Leake. FE STEEL BO HP Johnron motor. With or with- Ridge Rd. White Lake, Oakland County PIREROLAS KITS POR BOATS. $27.95 Costello’ Orion FIBER S “FINISH Boll’ Fiber Glass O17 VOURSELE™ utility J - sive kits will do thet outdoor picnie top n vias” and kit. $1 on Wed Pri. at § pm —Sun. et 3 om w A BOAT CO. western Between Orchard Lake Rd. and BTs) Starcraft siuminum beats. Nee trailers. Everything for the t OWENS MARINE SUPPLIES 396 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 32-8030 HEAVY DUTY boats with oars; also cances; $50 and up. BAGLEY AUTO PARTS u ONTBOARD oo Craft & Yellow Jacket Boats Master Craft Tra’ SH At Pine Lake Phone FE 5-4101 LEHMAN CONVERTED MARINE FOR SALE ‘41 GMC VAN TRUCK tires Like new. in A-1 condition Private owner. $200 00 Phone rE 2-4505 USED TRUCKS TRACTORS. stakes ‘o's and ‘9's At bargain prices | LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES | M-2 at Buckhron Le _ 23-2611 Open ‘till 9 p.m ae ‘ ial It's a Fact MICHIGAN'S FINEST Used Car Lot trucks at less than wholesale value. "0 CHEV. '% ton a $395 ’S0 CHEV. '; ton panel $395 °S3 CHEV. "3 ton pickup $995 ‘47 FORD |, ton panel $195 $9GMC 2ton C&C $095 20 More Trucks ALL BARGAINS! MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD OPEN MEMORIAL DAY | 1950 DODGE TRACTOR. FULLY | equip bew motor, fair rubber 681 Fourth SEPTIC TANK TRUCK FOR SALE 1952. 1's ton oe | wheel base Stu- Gebaker. 1000 gallon vacuum tank ready to go to work Wil) sell, or trade for pick up car or trailer house. Perfect shape and Peat | to sell. $1600 Bill Gibson, 20231 Hall Rd. Mt. Clemens. HOward | ‘3 FORD, ‘TON PICKUP | State rack 6 Ry tires oe like new. $1, MY 314 ms Chevrolet. Long wheel base. stake _ body tr truck. _H_ P_ Sutton. CHEVE. "80% PICKUP GOOD CON- | = dition. $595. Neat appearing green! ¥ box, $75. OR 3-8062 3 INTERNATION AL DUMP AND | 56 _'51 GM. 3900 Baldwin waDce 1950 DODGE, NEw | pig Ashton bedy and wipch ft of cable Ready to use at 44-0645 Rn ODEL B 1‘, TON FORD 6ummit. wate 9 PICP UP. $495. ALSO 1951 Ford pickup Ph FE 2-1084 Sale Motor Scooters 63 ALL STATE SCOOTER. ALSO ‘s bicycle . OR 3-0268. has 25] _ Jeep engine Completely over- hauled Readv to install Harrine- ton Boat works 18°98 Telegraph. _FE 2-003) NEPTUNE MOTORS See the new Mighty Mite. weighs only 17 Ibs Its snappy starts and trouble free ration will amaze yr" Oniv 879.50. USED MOTORS SPORTSMANS WOOD 6HOP 1995 Cass Lake Rd —Keego Harbor NEW BOATS. 12 FT. ae i fad REFINISHED 1 bbl center deck 22 ft type sleep. T m bum Trailer ine 8A sos condition soli@ 2 sets A-1 sails luded. | _ Sacrifices brice Call LI sie OTH ANNIVERSARY boats. ‘osts no more to buy the best. Costello's, Lake Orion ve ba ghd OUR ®OaTS! POR THE S airoe ting HARRT TON BOAT WORKS 1990 8S. Telegraph PE 32-8033 _Open Evenings end ‘undays 2% HORSE EVINRUDE WITH Sipe shift. 52 model cheap. OR 726 10 HP JOHNSON WITH SHIFT. Used 1 season Will trade for 28 En, _OR %-TaT8 Shotwell-3race Marine Co Seuth Sacinaw 8t. FE 2-0118 or FE 20002 16 FT 199 SORG ALL ACCES- ee __ Reasonable. | FE 5-003 HP FIRESTONE MOTOR. 22 go service A-1 condition $75 00. Call after 4:00 pm. PE 17-8863 PORTABY E BOAT pocK 2 FT. _long, FE ¢2046__ ROW BOAT $17 " INQUIRE 4 4009 Farner St.. Drayton a 12 FT PLYWOOD ~ RUNABOUT. : years old 7, HH. Ev motor, in perfect condition. rr ‘7-0552 12 yr ROW BOAT GOOD } CONDI- 1. $65 FE 4-0776 es — RUNABOMT. 14 “HP MER. MER.- cury motor 50 Lewis St. 14 Foor Vv BOTTON PLY WOOD boat Very good condition Call FE ¢-3175 a 14 «6FT WOLVERINE DELUXE with 10 HP Firestone mo- tor Like new * HP Voyager motor, made by Champion Like new Will sell boat separately Best _ Barnes Hardware. 742 Hu i4 FT eLath RECONDITIONED Runabout 10 ys 3 en with _gear shift. OR 3- 14 PT SOLVER RUNABSOT. $125. 7600 Elizabeth Lake Rd OR | ig PT CHRIS CRAFT DELUXE runabout. trailer dock. EM _ 32641 or EM Lié Fr. CANOE. VARNISHED IN- side. $50 or trade for power _mower EM 3-3340. 30 USED 14 PT. ROWBOATS AND > ag on choles 3850 Foor POINT HYD HYDRO gg! MA +1166 Transportation Offered 68 LEAVING MAY 2TH FOR HAR- risburg. Ml., — a Monday. Share expenses and driving. rr GOING RonTa PART TROCK ined etther way TRANSPOR T ATION 2 2 Res. i. - 3 ; a ¢« cre . ta . Sale Household Goods THE PONTIAC PRESS, F RIDAY, 71| Sale MAY 28, ousehold Goods 4 cam: Saee seed lee 71| MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Ai grey Flax rug— . | 6 QUART N coon: v Ja ian Sale i" . fommercialy™ cleaned ne < MBucco)” Fees. ater a Jj Fer ~ Misc 22) Do'It Yourself 72-A\ Sand, Gravel & Dirt 79 ‘ ose, Prigidatoe 2D ne | POWER-TOOLS: 8 INCH 8AW | nn eee | Fer Sale Poultry & ood running order. LR ~ USED TRADE-IN | (pander, jigsaw, i hp AW. | FIBEROLAS DOOR CANOPIES | TOPSOIL SAND, GRAVEL AND | GOSLINGS ~ GUARANTEED | RE DEPARTMENT Re Rin ana ior dele $39.95 _fin Ty or_FE 2-3239. ery, 8480 Tintisti Ba. Devisbure, Wringor washers _..... 95 up| Lounge chair and ottoman . $9 95 ALAWN MOWER WITS - 2s —— ee eee 7 ee el Deane’ . ips snow blower attachment dae Cee Weedon Sand G ‘OP SOI. WHITE Vacuum cleaners 95 up table and 4 chairs . 24.50 | ened for coming seasop. Pur- HOME EQUIPME revel and bieck dirt for| sale 1343 Roy's, 96 Oakland — oo breakfast set .. $29.05 | —_ Dec 1952 for $350. Make | 166! 8. ny NT van ere — you want to| miles north of Commerce FULL SIZE CROCHET : : ~ room set $39.50 | PUNO a0 WALNOT FE ¢2m tac landac ol oot ie 00 WHITE Ae led ge ig ly lca SPECIAL! Suite a ao GRaVEL | Tent ad? ene FORNITORE BOUGHT AND SOLD = actions ee ra one bal avenport i0.| 8x7 Steel Garage Door |e trucsing Mortar, full dirt and pvens etd, laying. WS per cent, aaa wil ct VENIENT CRED ‘OF NEW FU! 5 . ‘ Build eames GAS STOVE. $10. 527 Ni It Te hardwa RNITURE, | $35 _& |, OR 3-1534. Sale Farm Of Tate ort s—waxowre| ‘THOMAS ECONOMY rah Ee i A FE 2.0233 000 YARDS GOOD BLACK DIRT ID bl —.-- erv m , ; Electohe Ae ie st I ee RE CO. ay vight 7 p.m. at aue- | JACKSON'S RENTAL, MIXERS. _dersonville Rd. MA “s-6600 pens Aw | Pioorn, besked by Teplanting sgrec- ebuilt W. =r (Same ee wee 1s 8 —_ 5a 9s te ag A A ag “Michigan Auctign | “"TUST" ARRIVED! ~_Wood, Coal & Fuel 80) ty "tor mut pte Jou ubic Foot Frigidaire 900.06 | - port Like new. FE 4-546! art, Inc. Pioneer corn for Bong CRUMP ELECTRIC. |) WAYNE |. = Mut Lake © Carloads of pew und ured lumver (POOR ORY StAB WOOD, 65.50) THK ESM Clyde ‘Carlson ye Lae * “GABERT'S: | ROCK ——<— |Excgliet ag under Se | cord. 2 for $10. Delivered. FE ee ae Ra. Miltord: ayy 573 ; } pine, used 2x4./— : . ee, RE- New 30 ppliance Specials aa anager mineralites, ol al | 3x12 ‘cy 3Jal4 pine visas “it TREES. WOOD NO CHARGE FOR = D nd om _ room table. FE 41649 ining |New Maytag: sutoastic | bing and a end | Zoe init weares. Ont New ise | 204 Gravel ae Ege Warten end Sg it por IRONER. $40 [Nge cr rosiey refrigerator $260 00 | TASKER'S pattern he ten Hew comb siding. | Auburo. East of Auburn Heights, SEBAGO i ee ! = ae. 4eee ix P| se ie skeen | ae 63 W Huron ot _ and screens, Used cast iron aa Plants, Trees, Shrubs 80A |; ees titon Miller. OA 82318. Gia cas oe Fy aaa range new regular | REINFORCED co $-6261 | Iceboxes. ideal ‘oe en ie. | eee an LOADS OF CER Se ee set cet. | new — — Hey} _tie_ tanks Tpnome OR 3-7606 : ge = Ap all bldg. needs EVE RGREENS _ Cochran Laks Orion Me TY s-ce01, case. 630. - camera with t Ivinator family size re- a RICES Arborvitae Yew case. 400. pew. FE CIWS after | newia B Electric range $120 00 RUMM AGE SURELUS PUMBER | $™uo ee ‘Equipment 88 IF IT's USED A any others to choo RIAL SALES CO —— his Ve. PPLIANCES LOOK | 121° K” saginaw © choose from SALE a Highiend Ra" (Meso OR 3.10022 BLACK HILL SRO FE | CHOP YOUR HAY Washers at $14 95 24 months to pay T RY IT ONCE — you. also White Norway and Col- THE EAS , 5 ' Hand and power love = Refrigerators at $39 95 wusrianouee ELECTR By the Ww ro NCE | orado. Pine Mugho, Austrian and - “ASY W AY will best oat Ranges at $19 95 range full size oven 3 b re the Pirst Presb Association of U CAN INSTALL IT! | — Fir, Douglas and Con-| C8s¢ forage ha-vesters are the sat cane ee) ee ee sal weil, Busege bclom. Lime esbyterian Church 9x9 Floor Til | selee Arberrins. Baltes 65549 smoothest running, easiest mover om & vew band or emne The Good Houseueeping ~~ os. By Bet wanvened — Wea. There. Fri. Gai Asphalt ; os | patch ron oe 4 a Be Sols i wee to harvest your- hay. of Pontiac | 2 E 2-1387 after 5 June 2. 3. 4, 5— : ipeleims: c.--..:.-:... ; each/ Sleeth ins we have to TOM’S HARDWARE PE 41555 51 W. Huron ‘4 eiRbY VACUUM DELUXE 3s1N WOODWARD. BHAM Plastic ... 2 aa — west on ud at Commerce “village ‘Ez ChEDIT 2 ae SS 9x12 LINOLEUM. .$3.95| spre 30333 SET OF ENCYCLOPEDIAS Wall Tile | ch| bearing right at each turo. Open OUGHTEN'S Oa oe neta’ hee Seat | Reg. 06.96 Mowe Paint . gal. $1.96 J PIECE g BEDROOM SUITE COM. aa weet t “ew eg . fo sq. ft Thies to T MU ©8038. Flanders 528 N Main. Rochester Deity 5-244 H GLOSS EN = cubie ft. refr ss FI —- ts sa. : | OL 1-076 ig ALUMINUM PaINT OAL. ase _Eri*uke new? FE 17-8033. wre) «28 $6, Meyers PITTINGS. SINGLE. FREE instructions ™ EVEROREENS BOLENS Oanban on RUBBER BASE PAINT j}30| For Sale good ccadition. 628° Weetintheurs| 2u® cutters & teals a Private Nursery—7.000 specimens| M. E across WILL SWAP 1982 PORD CON-| Titr LINOLEUM. ott ON For Sale Miscellaneous 72 | Hisctne stove $78, guia dxmin POOR cHemet | chctce gen Sens Lawn MOWERS - ster . Sr omean” teal on ‘ecver | SMETPEN RTS My 2 Mit “Mother says we can take off our h | SLIDING. LASS DOOR BATHTUS | p,q. yy, See eunaay 8 * hex suxars |= On Samneof WANTON y _tible. PH_ PE 5-362. INLAID TILE 6c ALI. OLT anoth ” we eavy underwear enclosures $63 G. A. Thompson. | Free Parkin, w st. se00 GG H CHAIN WILLYS AEROEAGLE HARD- 41% ft. Wall Tile 10 | -t. er week. . In| 60 8. Perry . Pree Parking - Rear of Store + Mig Me Rd. Turn at/ Sales, se Le swe q wise es : ’ ’ ee a on Dixit _ service & rentals. MY 3-8808. valle, Oven caslty or else! Syers. 141 W Huron, PE 43066 LIQUIDATION = oe SAVE ¢ On Bois 3 & FITTINGS __ Sale Musicat Goods 73 bg eat between ‘Fos: ha tau DIESEL __ car. PE +0006. . ~~~ | Our De For Sale Misce —_ SCR DOO cena Car . agco2p PHONES: MElrose 1- Sarbocn meetin ° INCH MALL CHAIN SAW. AND LINOLEU! M, 9x12, $3.95 ed us to tke teal bt ae Gee | en cellaneous 72, For Sale Miscellaneous 72 ark ees. oS al er gg Mo gag ve rage one enrowa 1-200 & ME/ Soecial Combination Bale during ’ wer Mer-| Reo $4.95 bh selection of ft BA eer er 2-0682 a , we il the month cary La Sg for. | Ses. iM house patot, 2.5, ga ever na Out ne merchandise we | ee yr. RECESSED: IRON FIREMAN aes | STALL HOW EERG COMPLETE a eet w. combinations tons (81 80 rand. up,” urai HOLLY. TRACTOR SALES beat, ‘moter and treller. EM MATTRESSES AND Nortywone date ‘regardiess of cos. so some jete with gleaming chrom e|— “31-6840 Cop | with faucets and curtain, $69.50 BABY GRAND PIANO SMAI cad haeaabion Ei’ Ma Gk ace Holly. —* 32830. ° beds all (new ieee lanes.) C rare, bai get first pice of these aucets $1495 Stall sho e Pcie — Tegrific value $33 33 Lavato size. Excellent cond: ALL Vernot’ es by flat or dozen oly, Mich = losed gains! ° 6465. Mich wers, eniwas & SON STON complete with gl wes! fume Pb io CS S“Ureenhouse. ‘a block off | FOR SALE 2 ‘s HORSE ” Wir NEW MO- Seeas Hilberg. $2 Williams. FE Orchard Lake A Fluorescent, 393 aan ids located at C NE CO. faucets. § gleaming chrome | & a Dixie Hwy. at Pontiac Drive-In garden tr HO tor and tires for late mode! 10|)} ee ee SPECIALS FOR | — “ae kee wi cee | Te et Reg ro get ELECTRIC GUFTAN WITH AMPLE. | — “Sent Om fe Donte! Pound ee ee ae ee ee ee oe vere! inc 4 teams of becomes SEL THIS WEEK ONLY ° 2 ‘A CrEEL PICTURE Pontiac located at 125, Ww. Colum: Michigas Piecrescent, 063 Orenard ibe ban or; rE STRAWBE RRY cara Ty Tm aoe : ns . sppi- i; f 4 : er prices. u e Ave OBLE ACCORD w. St . For Sale Clothing 70] Everyiwing in, excetient’ conaition $00 96 boy's bicycle eee! See ee eS >is re, yeti AS STOP LOOK | fa $000. PE PLANTS 2c FRAZER (ROTO TULLERA NEW Phone 56654 € $3750 | ¢Xterior door $15 = - a y STATE INSPECTED and a Lanos opour OF MEN'S MAYTAG. AU ric WASHERS. $1 30 GB. vacunm closner 900.50 sh, hb arade dae Oh aatee ACKSOWS RENTAL For sale good barn. 40x70 M. long ~~ SPINET PIANO. 40°. 9900 OA 8-2035 | Service, 1580 Opdyke hd i} NEw SUITS | SLIGHTLY BITES, AUTOMATIC See | 00088 me Oe obec. sow 886.00 _5-0603_ et es sae es ae Tals bare 10 al . with a lot ney, cisy °° for “a price. 101 For Sale Pets 81) Ford SIZES anteed by autho: 1 4 : chk. $16.75 . 7 ZALIDANTU 1 . drain pum rt Also barn 30x60, eS ARAN R TRACTOR w ular £298.98 pobnne nye me $208 09 part. sowing machine 90000 ott M COMPANY a breaker Post auger, Fag | Sacer Sere Dene. Te be tore PLANO TORINO 0 aND RePaim.|? "EMALE TOY TERRIERS “Cheap. MA 6-285 AND PLOW, NATIONALLY ADVE — oa oe gt 162 N. Wood. | #9 50 's° drill. ppg es ae -PE yg ty BK repaired. KITCHEN CABINE T a ee 5 miles Bho ag Dg ich wee ot Mami Ty FE +4at. ae rt oomnete._! PE 54-4267 a JOHN | DEERE Ls POTATO TISED BRANDS inghe MI 4-2200. = = ee J Sutt WITH ISTERED e UP TO sas ta Fe MAPLE BUNK BEDS. $37 50; OAK ELEC, POLISHER-SCRUBBER BATH TUB AND LAVATORY. | Se""Sace cabinet value $05, now | aoe DRUMS. FOR BURNING |, smmer's PE COee monty" Oak male te Pemslc, ‘0o;| Hamlin Rd’ noche vias Siete. ; B rocker et for him and her. Po! y * I. abinet value $45 now sh. also clo eee 8 Jessie. ster 3.6302 other ttems. cheap. rE see cars and furnit Nsnes | BATHROOM FIXTURES 621 Call or come in. and get a . on se head drums | UPRIGHT PIANO GOOD JOHN DEERE SIDE DELIVERY OSM DOW RLOWN | MIRROR TOP DRESSING TABLE. | for tz0 05, cur’ ug Vat wellas | pines and ftuings automatie oil] SUPPLY. across from. th agit | My Sagas S88 Joe BS | opmioarr PIANO MIR cowst.|" AQUATIC GARDENS | fy sty sent pr cue gi c . . — ule ; STORE ONLY General 0 Oe : JINs , - — gy oi . OO isted equip- 3684 Dutton ONE MAN — 104 8. Saginew BROILERS sis NN c COMPTON *« SON USE = 30 GOOD COAL! frmoia"oue Free delivery. | COLLIE. MALE i saw NEW sewing” WAGRIRE™ ken. | tha cma: inowivo voann' tt | oceuaee™ ana" ros ae i sci Sed Sate he a Id be Se PN ong - r > ag 5 gS ge gee (EE a (Seems (ae a eae ENS emer at ce pete | SLES bean ee hex FURNITURE? fae Sg | cones. similar :-appli- "CROCHET, WOME Pe cate | _ Marber. ridham, Keego e Equipment 77 ee OTE puve; Fe 23143 } ae al (orth | tie Mile), roitu 11.®@ Kelvinator. ae Keni!yorth HOME BURROU PUPPIES. rT] aPEevex : +4008. Q. E. stove, 2 ii -| HAND AND : “oS AWN GH'S CASH _OR 36143 xX GARDE y biece bedrooms — utes. ATO Z. owen Toke Pax CLOSING OU1 SALE oe Ae “ye sees. “TALB IT BER 13005 Cal ceding | Ma gag | TO 00D HOME i — 6 hours. Equipment in- . Wereh ee ee ee 6 pe euuer uae 10 RAVE & GLIDDEN Paint 5 no gy ge motor Less plumbing, BP 8 co — REGISTER. 615: 12 FT. rm GALE RED at Os ; me Weel: 6160.00. Phone va ele Ww hi- PLETE . shaft. 1 8 tanks, sum hd re ‘ . ee Fe"beies Cs EL Re testis mene os ghee TINT of cSeaus "i SSHs Pishiom’ tire with, heavy. duty | tock erect lath pumpe Test | is WE sens TY emtenne AES revtotered. 62 end up. | SLE WEW FAULTLESS WASHER. 055, | 100 Ti. vane stecl tape. fags | , TERIOR AND EX.| stand Pe's3sa3 6) Went Rut sitss_Ouuiand. Prooe wsed rick | NATIONAL, CASH REGISTER, GERMAN SHEPHERD PED | fin‘ “pn HP. with reverse a #4 95 $4.95 Spray, reg. §2.95 : SED STOVES. FUR totals, mahogany fin: | —“"et_|_tr_old_male_EM }oebe 7 ~ fter $1.96 ish like ne 35-5455 Sale Household Goods 71, NEW FURNITURE mace sappered softer sysare $1 $8 ance False pet. ort LUMB Becee, oft burners, Showers, ee. Golt and’ w sung Coa fate ‘Uae FEMALE BEAGLE. tie 2 WP & speeds $165 plus mH a afl ny E R ing” jae Hosting r merece aitrune Paes zo c A complete 4 sete A gas eaneuce bacon PRICES chssce trees ts cag WATCHES Kittsen qareese cane He ae went Hurea. WEsTAURANT. EQUIPMENT | _ 297 Voorhies TO GOOD HOME. buch Ay gyi hood ° =a uc Budget rms. ie foes et cn couch foe Dede nrg nes | Benrun. Cornell uBulova. Orven. | Canter sete Pet &@|! BUILDING SUPPLIES | osm Ecc’ Aenea P_~ —Saaeioeacoadsl Gat aETTEA POPP | Ste “SES qanoe ews i $0: roll- $12.98 em ere you bu er sets . ELECTRIC TON red. 6 months ; GARDEN HARD- ag 1 ty - Repreces pot tremens ..... ba] oor peices foal here and compere | Pink” thauieig 220" | ti Oym Swings real value: Barbecue! ditcuris, iowa exe | oat, oe SOLED ATR CON: | - 19 Sond Dome—7s_¥ od I ll eeeeeeellllcteeniealleon chifterobe, 918.58; $0.98: | Davenport and ‘chair $44.99! OPEN WEEKENDS ONLY | 9 eatien mo eects 1) ME eggs I ayy fis os. price Sea ieee Sa oa aoe ARAKEETS. BREEDERS 4% D/ 0 HP. ARIENS ROTOTILLER - carpet oo. Saf. Cnt eate Stone epvered ........ int lso open Decoration Day) Genera! Electric Toaster gthen| miture Hage en, 924.00; Lawn fur- | 81 W. Huron. Sporting Goods 78 Sanex rE; i CPE 48832 : . | Qafimishee chest ....... : ; .| USE OUR Tools DO YOUR OWN DRI: ve. Neat to Pare Geshage — vehalaned o AS 98.3 | pricey 0 10 9 re tion meee weer S| wsck Ob80; Celverte, fer ;| "plumbing. wirins. ‘rer OWN | 410 STEVENS BOLT ACTIO Coe oe ae SPRING sites _ Pree porting ot Srco test sabes 010.8 | Cm se ty tm? sunday 10°56 a me | Garee mowers me Fei stt| ways: “Pence (posta a plckets, ng. wivies repairing. Com-| On 3.7612 mn, 000. | SERGEGET GSBEDERS- BE | 9, CCEARNCE SALE CaN Ue Poon> ee ed pi munay 10.36 am | Garden corte TS RR Sewer crock’ aarain “te Ceil:| Supply, Te Mrotesim. Suisere | OUNS, SUY, GELL FRADE SURE: | sone etna | MASSEY HARR gy a ma noon 7 ie se oe Poa hg Bag ~ ‘Ph 3-003, Pa Gee'weae For 7 ALE OUP m8, SURE BREED AIRDALE PUPE“3| POX\Y HARRIS tay = $3.50 up; wood taenge: fens tattes ane jena “Sse GENERA i. Hose, $0 ft. 202.22: eq — Redwood paneiling, ise and SENTING | creer Fears. with head ana SinaREeTs GANAS PONY WITH PLOW i a ; i - oess é NER Seaher ea loorin: PANS FOR KITCH. RIES CAGES . ~ 7 crigerators, 625 up. ra (%) a" pillow studio ae raed W AREH¢ SE 0 Korouel er 8c #2 98 le and ar i casieea: Ghecteen ons, 900.98 statue at a ee craising, Irons. Call PEs 1367 | _ 100d. Sine ‘evi soe Oakland Ave AND __ CULTIVATOR, te ay bes Ba Hg 980.80 ARE SE (¢ ug Swat (electric) rex ia 6 & Gee ae fsl Ge cesar, oaae ae SALE! | SURESRED BLUE Tick Burs | COMPLETELY ; up: radios, e Miller s si0 ___ 467 8 Saginaw 8 $3. : up to 20 ft, and 1 ft. Tc: = at extraordinar Sateee ne oo BINOCULARS Tai0.< 7x80. GUAR-| Will trade bd pe a RE- chrome dinett up; Miller m + t., Pontiac Gras $2.79| boa: i Jc; root] Ft Michigan | anteed UAR- for purebred Ge , : — ew 8 Sued. $5.00 up: bedroom Grip Wane weer: ruse. S858) preg) C ROOMS | rst ated. truverVigero, lawn | large" amortment, “window & _Riuoreveent 383 “Orchard ake | [ed, got set vith Bie’ zt Bacoherd’ pus. Oa es000 or FE) ONO NED AND rm oo oe. up: ivi wees] | yp £4 ass | Prom 825° up. Alum | Many other household items at window walls. Plywood, interio WOLVERINE lh seels $8.95. Shakes- | PARAKEETS PAINTED. | egies, ae or Compiste tine ives 20 13 auben wees Soke a on wate ae “Sper cont | prices reduced as much as 90 per seca oe bo fir, white pine. | LUMBER ANt dtm cmmy Armour guit ‘bells 68 06 | Remmereneee ee BEA ALLIS CHALMERS Beal Rite color line} tew St or at vee materials this week only Cc CO es wosd pee nog Wedgewood, surf-| 300 8 Pad D WRECKING CO dor. Phillip’s Lug # $595 | REGISTERED TOY ! AVULI. , AL 3 SS Fs Use our pana’ tint peints.| Orchard ro 2575 A.C. COMPTON & SON] snat g and siding. wood ‘adock FE 2-0781| ("8 p's Luggage and Sport TOY FOX TERRIER; MODEL C — . > Parmer SOR es, now onl No 3 bak fioort Good N Saginaw _ puppies. FE 2-4628 ‘ ie Wi Siri Ste |p econ | momen [CASH wm w_nunox ity ae, HR, [Senge oo FRE/OW RAPA re SSE |S “aeacce_puretes.| 1X. PLOW ON RUB c acien ot FREE ditioner Chrome n- SUPPLY SH CAS a i ee $18.95 alue for $10. FE ¢8660 | a eGistEs ~ ~- EAT - Bien seit nrt | Pas eaetae sige mie CASH CASH CASH | Paul St. Cyr Lumber Co.| yeti wie cored eee EE RANGE | EY ED GUARAN, 6:39; Pri. tl 8: _quilting frames. OR end | ALL Sigs METAL ARCHES | Mu value. | 6120 Bogie Lake Rd. wallearee ve ee ee, $16.98 ee - uN Gee eee REY KK fue might td | Bray cA PEN. BABY Seer CORNER BRAD S'xe PER FT Mart, MSa Lake Orion MY sist EM 3-2731 Te. now a1 | Tecate. full line in lumber. |" Sand, Gravel & Dirt Be wneule, Drive Columbiavite, Mick. | or EYED GUARAN- uburn A186 "x2" Corne - | CHICKEN een! iw et All priced ~ eS _Telephore, 15012 FEED 6) nel back . AN- | 4 v oly $4 sheet 8. Johnson Av doles ed - paged 1 bun -_ at — SC he ka —_ Lake 220 double hung windows with GIRLS CHICAGO ROLLED BRATES PORCH GLIDER, GAME As NEW, 1947 Hey.. Wated sores 3-6062 *T. NORGE ae strio and balancer g irls summer coat, +213. , * kako ~ FRIGIDAIRE - WEEK |; Sent condition. FE ¢ oo Coment a0 i ae ® ONO Aiton Sirs ae gag site ASONARL Fr i eee ECE LIVING RO Tetihy Knotty Ponderos: water hea’ PTOMATIC OH WOT : 7 € complete AT CLAYTON'S |’ sgt: eve (SORE setae ova pine $186 per a. | Snd“pipee nt” Hn 116 eslion tank PLUMBING SPECIALS develop borat your own snap. oat a 7 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE werregeg eens is one oF mere | FL GMEY. DICK Ue, FROCK aN ttn iii Be wenet pegs | n New Bee: ) $190.95 Call ers good finance labor and hot rod. OR }1' year,- proved for ioe S| Gallaher 6 re Phare Uae: | AN oe pcos 8 me om. ‘| Do It Yourself M Used alm our prices are reasonable. . Pree standing closets, art autumatic washer a Bes ae |e . D oe -a “ Me gf RNER, O18 RANOE. USED ine rage Doors |"we* sense oe ae FOR Many. many of. _tvenings “Mt Mi ¢2ser * ro on . —-#.. ft. 13¢ ’ furniture vs a . » mo. 2, ; . - - ‘Shop here Peeten sovet ld a npainted 1 Furniture | vera, Boxes, lest, po Hy ate up te % ee ee you ax Brmoneny Lates = ken one rs « Gace, eco chest .... 0080) eee? Remodeling a ¥ DOOR co. $10 or more. Open duily © t AnD Lavours F CLAYTON’S qev chest 21235 12-98 able . mS 4 34203 | © ™- Sunday 10 to 4 2 AY ails Do I urn cord cabinet with 75) B —~WALE o . m. Z pes —— & Ge» nes WROUGHT IRON FURNITURE” ” Sort. Cheep. _ OO 2978 PLU) ec egg Open aoe Mf Mort : ha Lake wees) PICK & PAINT STORE Q mm. .£ 4. GARAC ES mi JM BING SUPPLY s SS we $4811 or FE 5-497% ot Oakland Ave FE 3-enes | ; . ; 14220 9505.00. te % Mile south of Orton- Part While You Fan oF Me earees ones ste ith PHONE 1 ATCHING | w m overmend rs; ee a “tekaberg | pre-Victorian A gant — Pavement Breakers Rorter-Cable, Milter, Pulls and ledy and Pieor Ganley power tools, eave, érille S"Rarvie ton tehiee Pu sao i art aos wy be . saw with co : ¢ Kennett. FE 4-208. E F, J LECO . ie 1281 BALDWIN rr 0 . . ‘ f s Py ‘ / 4 ( | Oe aa = f | | ' eS iz Se nee Top Plays of 1 1954 to Run 13 Weeks on TV fa THE PONTIAC PRESS; FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1954 -- Today's Television Programs - - Channel 2—-WJBK-TV —:-: Channel 4— WWJ-TV Channel 7—- WXYZ-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7)—Detroit Deadline. Bud Lanker, interviews. (4)—Time for Music. Jane Palmer sings. (2)—Rocky King. Detective ad- venture. 6:15—(7)—News. (4)—News. 6:30—(7)—Stu Erwin. Daughter Joyce gives up honorary so- ciety; causes uproar. (4)—Eddie Fisher. Vera Lynn, guest. (2)— News. Doug Edwards. 6:45—(4)—News Caravan. Merrill Mueller subs for John Cameron Swayze. (2)—Perry Como. Perry and Fontanes with song hits. 9:00—(7)—Ozzie and Harriet. Ozzie Nelson launches household do-it- yourself campaign, causes mix- up. (4)—The Dave Garroway Show. Variety, Eddy Howard guest. (2) — Mama. Family comedy, with ‘ and the 9:30— (7) —Playhouse. Two kid- Jeffreys, Robert Sterling. 8:00—(7)—Pride of the Family. that investigates death, gets big story. (2)—Play- house of Stars, Willard Parker in “Little War in San Dade,” three Americans involved in war south of the border. 8: 30—(7)—Range Riders. Jack Ma- 9:00—(7)—John Wayne Show. John Wayne in “Frontier Horizon.” (4)—Cavalcade of Sports. Heavy- weight boxing bout; Charlie Nor- kus vs. Tommy Jackson. (2)— My Friend Irma. Marie Wilson, Mary Shipp in comedy. 9:38 — (2) — City Detective. Rod Cameron in “Her Sister’s Keep- er.” 9:45—(4)—Fight Scrapbook. Box- ing films. 10:00—(7)—Black Spider. Jimmy Lydon in “Last of the Mohi- cans.” (4)—Mr. and Mrs. North. The Norths join friend in hunt for killer in Skid Row arcade. (2)—News. 10: 15~—(2)—Weatherman. 10:30—(4)—Adventure Special De- livery. Film. (2)—Life With Father. Mother Day gets the upper hand with father when she is taken ill. 10:45—(4)—Time off for Sports. 11:00 — (7) — Soupy’s On. Guest Tommy Edwards. (4)—News. (2) News. 11:15—(7)—Motion a Acad- emy. Paul Kelly in ‘Spoilers of the North.” (4)—MRA Racing films. (2)—Theater. ‘‘Bushwack- ers.” SATURDAY MORNING 9:15—/4)—News. (2)—Mich. State College. 9:30—(4)—Ding Dong School. ‘Wayne University. 9:45—(7)—Animal Time. 10:08 — (7) — Space Patrol. (2)— Wayne University. 10: 15—(2)—Cartoons. 16:38 — (4) — Capt. Video Blinkey Adventure 10:45— (2) —Cartoons toons. 11:08—(4)—Cartoon Express. (7) Stu Erwin. (2)—Big Top. (2) (7) = (7)—Car- | 11:00—(4)—Mich. Barndance. 11:30—(4)—Danger Fighters. (7)— Cartoons. - SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4)—Weather, RFD. (T)— Headline Hunters. (2) — Lone Ranger. 12:38 — (4) — Mr. Wizard. (7)— Ed McKenzie. (2)—Cowboy G- Men. 1:00—(4)—Stars on Parade. TV 1:30—(4)—Garden Show. 1:45—(4)—Industry. 2:00—(4)—Feature. (7)—Roundup Time. (2)—Playhouse. 3:30—(7)—Back to God. 4:00—(7)—Press Conference. Movie Party. 4:30—(7)—Public Service Film. 5:00—(7)—Heart of Detroit. &:30—(7)—Christ Crusade. §:45—(4)—Mich. Report. SATURDAY EVENING 6:00—(4)—Light Festival. (2)—Big Picture. (7)—Madison Square. 6:2—(4)—Ethel and Albert. (7)— Life at 80. (2)—Beat the Clock. 7:00—(4)—Bank on the Stars. (7)— Enterprise USA. (2) — Jackie Gleason. 7:30— (4) —Amateur Hour. Sports. 8:00—(4)—Show of Shows. (7)— Boxing. (2)—Two for Money. 8:30—(2)—Favorite Husband. (2)— (D— (T)— 9:00—-(7)—Wrestling. (2}—That's My Boy. 9:30—(4)—Hit Parade. (2)—Ellery Queen. 10:00— (4) —Stars of Tomorrow. (7) — Realm of Wild. (2) — Red Skelton. 10:30— (4) —Paul Winchell. (7)— Zane Grey. (2)—Dollar a Second. (2) News. 11: 15—(2)—Theater. 11:30—(4)—Sat. Show. ater. (7) —The- -- Today's Radio Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject te change witheut notice. wi, (7) CKLW, (see) Ww, (a5e) WCAR, (1199) WXYZ, (1170) WIBK, (1400) TONIGEuT CKELW. Vas Kuren Ww, Walts Time wae ge OWE News 11:18—WJR, Bob Reynolds pL ny i cath Ww, Laure WJBK. News, McLeod 5:15—W IR, Garden Cate Wattrick-McK. CKLW. Music WCAR, News, Harmony 5:28—WJR, Ane anette CRE gow 11:90—WIR, Music ~ | WXYZ. Ed McKenzie News. Ballads ews, Top 11:18—WWJ, Beauty Doorway | 5:45—wJR. Symphonette CKLW. Phil McKellar CKLW, Rese Gardens CKLW, Jack Brickhouse 6:15—W. Quartet — - 11:30—WWJ, Women in Love) 7 Bee Upnen, SATURDAY MORNIXO * fag heyyy mor . sarumear EVENING ox ¢ Se oS ¢:00—WJIR, Dale Marr | 12:00—WJIR, News, Romence wwii, News WJBK, Headless Horseman ww. wy 1 wd, + way haa tn Washington | turds Sendoft . enc cKL 6:30—WIR, Reynolds, Racing| CKLW, David thow LW. Your Boy Bué | WJBK, News, Records Recmng, Pettey WJBK, Rise and Shine wien. — George wae News, Ballads Ballegs 4:15—WCAR, Coffee : re . ¢:1S—WIR. Muste Date 15—WW, |. Sen. Ferguson asc, tary momee | Ogee wom, vote of Aric |"CaRwosouay Coler | WETE as Wy eee. CKLW, vid 1?:30— ‘ Digest - Se Bports 1:00—WIR, Guest House . 3 WWJ, Army Band ww. Ore “ae bendett WXYZ, American Parmer | €:30—WJR, Bob Reynolds CKLW, Sons of the Gaddis Show Sx . WCAR, Club 1130 Bandiotters WCaR, Baltes bag -—* paahmee (2:43—WJIR, Jack White Sr See = 1:18—WWJ, Pron Pettey WAYR, Wolfe | CREW, Gone of Seade €:43—WIR, Industry Nuns a: eae eae SATURDAY AFTERNOON WXYZ. Manpower. News rial @ymphonette WCAR. News. Coffee 00-07 2R. Chy _Mespmal CKLW, Mich. Catholic 7:15—WJR, Music Hall oe 120 wR. TBA ox a WWJ. Breakfast Music pt nig ou Fime herve Ww News, Sendoff WJBK. News. 2. Show me Revue 9:48—W. R4. R. Murrow Toby David WCAR. & Club CKLW Come 1:30_WJR, Parming Marche: = oar mn Record Room: CKLW. Perry Wwa. More's te Wete 1:15—CKLW. Canade ews, — 7 +h WXYZ. News, Wolfe 1:30—WJIR, potty weed Stars | 7:15—WXYZ, Guest Star wx, Stoppers 1:45—WWJ, News Wit. Mckee 12-7. Thats Rich Ses. 8:00—WIR. Jack White CKLW, Essex County ge tag nl wavk Ba wre es won 145—CKLW, Ray Bloch CKLW, Keep Healthy 8:15——WWs, P. Sinatre CKLW, News, David 2:00—WJIR, Let’s Pretend 7:45—CKLW, Globetrotters ghew Ww. Rise & Shine . ware. 4 Wert News ware. Festival 8:00—WJR, Gunsmoke _ O:18—-WIR, Muste Hall wae: dow oe CKLW, Parm , vrentt WCAR, Hews, Club 8:30—WJR, Gangbusters CKLW, Take a Number 8:45—WXY2, Just Easy Oowa danort and ." 0:18—CKLW. News. Johnson CKLW. Southern Ramblers 0:00—Ww), Phil 8:45—WJBK. Best Bands af oth te Youth aT fe Two = Money & Perv WCAR. Radio Revival Sean. P Leon WJBK. House Party WIBK, News, | ww), Minute" Parege 2:45—WCAR, Clud 1130 0:20--WIR. Jamboree 9:38—WJIR, Night dl WXYZ, Ed McKenzie 3:06—WJR. Les Brown ways, On the Alamo wwi Overes, Top This CKLW. Paint Harmonies WXYZ. P. Carter CKLW, Lombardo We Live ia WJBK. News, McLeod WCAR, News, Music W, Have o Heart WCAR. News. Rhythm 8:15—WJIR, Science Adv. team WIR. ay tee” py nd This 9:15—WJR, Mae Hawks WXYZ, Horse Races : Statler CKLW, March Time 3:30—WIR. Vets CKLW, Wayne King Ernie 099—WIR, Mrs, Pace WXYZ, Pan American 1¢:15—WWJ, Dude Ranch CKLW, Hews, : 3:45—WJIR, Agriculture 18: gs a Fees, Country CRLW. oy no ga 6:00—WSIR, by pe MMuste 2 a jo WCAR. Radic Temple CEL Your Bey Dud” 6 | CKLW. Music By Roth : Drak WJBK, Melod . Oew preny ° WCAR. News, anads ikLw een Ferguson ae one. Hews, McLeod 4:15—CKLW, Sammy Kaye 11:96 WIR News ww. Teme to — WCAR. News. Temple WCAR. Talk Sports WWJ, News = as wens) tesa Youn | AWB Oar war | SEG Bice 10:45 Curtain Time as cee “4 Taslor ae 11:19 WIR. Srorte Pinal CKLW. Quiet Ganctusry wait Soreces Hal 4:48—WJR, Oper. Sunshine WxveZ, » Ton ot Town CKLW Horizons UGwi news” acu Here's Health | Oye. Navy Hour 11:90—WIR. CBB Orch. Wath, Sports, Lounge 11:06—WJR, Robert Q@ Lewis' CKLW,. Teenagers Un'imtd.' CKLW. Phil With Muste McCarthy's Age Up for Dispute; Start a Probe? PHONE FE 4-2525 HAMPTON ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 W. Heres current and past issues. Publish- the date they will use in their 6 DR: H. BUSSEY Optometrist “Eyes Examined” Now teenteg at 40°S. Gaginae Nest te State Theater PE 4.5211 in Something NEW in Services Most lenses and frames duplicated penser and technician. We will not spare quality. 2 HOUR SERVICE our laboratory by expert dis- , oe See efficient optical lab with his office. 7-point adjustment for perfect fit! No obligation. Have @ —rrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrry Will Have Spot on Tuesday Eve Teresa Wright Among Hollywood Big Names Starting June 1 NEW YORK—Top plays of 1954, a new series of 13 dramas featur- i Th “dak fae plans complicated by a handsome and Paula Raymond will be seen Nest in Newspoper Box Detours Paper Delivery SARANAC LAKE, N.Y. @®—Mrs. Lee Gillespie will walk next door for her evening newspaper because of a family of birds. Seems the birds, of unknown species, have built a nest in the Gillespies' roadside newspaper tube. Mrs. Gillespie has asked that her paper be delivered with a/| neighbor's until the baby birds are raised. Actors, Aged 1 to 100, to Be in Church Pageant LINCOLN, Neb, @—Actors from 1 to 100 will take the stage here in a Methodist church pageant. Lucian McCandless, the 100-year old actor, will have no lines to speak, but will sing a song depict- ing an early prairie service. Fred- die Hess, the l-year-old actor, will | neither speak nor sing—just play | | himself a little boy, a VERSATILE EMCEE—Although this pleasant visaged young man professes a pet “hate” for panel ‘shows, these were the very pro- grams that pushed Bill Cullen to the top of the video ladder. A comparatively new figure in tele- vision, Cullen starred in a series with Arlene Francis, worked on countless panel shows, and emceed several video ventures before tak- ing over his present job. Bill is the current emcee of the Saturday night TV comedy-quiz Bank on the Stars. U.S. Winds Up Search of Ship Nothing Abnormal Seen on French Freighter Halted at Canal PANAMA (®—French Line rep- resentatives say U.S. customs men qn the hunt for contraband arms wound up their search of the | freighter Wyoming last night with- out finding ‘anything abnormal.” While the Wyoming was held at the-Atiantic Mouth of the Panama Canal, officials in Washington said a vast sea search is under way for two ships suspected of carrying more Communjst arms to leftist ~}| Guatemala. The Caribbean repub- lic already has received a 2,000-ton arms shipment loaded at the Polish port of Stettin. Customs men halted the Wyom- ing Wednesday as she headed for the cana] en route to E) Salvador and Guatemala with a cargo from London and Antwerp. - * Ld U.S. officials said the search was conducted with the full coopera- tion of the ship's owners aint.iié time period of Circle Theater for | ment as to the results of the hunt, } J Saginaw Voters THIRTY-NINE_ 1705 ©. Highland Rd. Private Sales Held Every Day 8B. N. HACKETT ; Auctioneer Honor Bentley Wounded Congressman Recommends Expulsior of Russia From U.N. SAGINAW (INS) — Rep. Al- vin Bentley (R-Mich), was feted by a thousand thankful mei ents in Saginaw Thursday night on | his first return home since he was | shot down by Puerto Rican terror- ists on the floor of the House | March 1. | Bentley was wearing the euit | that was pierced in three places | by assassins's bullets. The suit was | mended perfectly and he told the | gathering: ‘‘My recovery has been | as complete as the transformation | in this garment.” In the audience were Puerto Rican officials who came from Washington and San Juan to tell of the sorrow caused by the attack, and the happiness that Bentley, the most seriously wounded congressman, escaped Now you can enjoy the smooth, quiet performance of a jet water from water worries mains. See it today MORE BUYERS BUY MYERS. 994 Auburn at Adams, FE vost system on wells up to 160 feet deep This new Myers Ejecto is your release city water and find out why »KELLY’S HARDWARE death, The multi-millionaire congress- man declared “I am being completely sincere when I say that I feel my life has been restored to me for the sole purpose of serving my fel- low men.’ Bentley then launched on a se- vere denunciation of communism, reiterating demands that the Unit- 3149 W. Huron ed States withdraw recognition of PONTIAC’S OLDEST TV SERVICE DEALER! BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE Authorized Factory Service = 1S Different Manufecturers FE 4-5791 but the Panama Canal press office said last night the freighter's man- | ifest listed six boxes of small arms, including one case of Brown- ing automatic rifles consigned to | | El] Salvador. The BAR is a com- bat weapon. A French Line spokesman at Cristobal said the Guatemalan car- | go was. being reloaded but that no orders had been received yet to reload the E] Salvadorean ship- ment. It could not be learned whether this had any connection | with the box of Brownings. A shipping official said he ex- | | pected the Wyoming would remain | here until the El Salvador cargo | had been put aboard. | GET BIG ONES that is... wed | car deals at Oliver Motor Used Car Carnival AUTOMATIC 422 W. Huron St. 1 ee — DEFROSTING - $17.50 DOWN --- $7.95 A MONTH SWEET’S RADIO AND APPLIANCE Phone FE 4-1133 FREE PARKING t 210 Orchard Lake | Regular Price 98° 5. va at Only SPECIAL PURCHASE of DISC PATTERNS Enables Us to Give You ARMSTRONG’S Heavy Weight Quaker FELT BASE LINOLEUM © os wiath Sq. Yd. 12-Ft. Width at Only 79¢ Sq. Yd. Choose From Many, Many Patterns ! 7 i siit Siti i | Litial Lijilil IT’S EASY: De It Yourself Mart will give you @ Queker Well Tool Kit FREE With the Purchase of 3 er More Yards! Armstrong Quaker WALL COVERING @ Low cost walls for kitchen, beth, leundry. @ We show you how to install it yourself. @ Tile, Merble and Knotty Pine designs. + Symphony Paint : Fast Drying Rubber Lotex Money Back Guarantee Ist Quolity Plastic 95] wall Tile Gel. 23: Choice of Colors Derk Marbleized Ist Quality—9x9x 's >. Light Marbleized Ist Quolity—9x9x 's 8* ASPHALT TILE Deluxe Colors Ist Quality—9x9x 's 10°. Full 14” Solid 9x9 Vinyl Tile Reg. 48c ea.—Seconds oul First Quality, 9x9 Florou Plastic Tile For concrete or wood floors 21° Heavy Household Weight 9x9—Ist Quality Rubber Tile 15°. Open Daily 9 to 9—-Closed Memorie! Dey Pontiac's Most Convenient Sb 2 sald Aussies to Hold General Election No Upsets Predicted; Free Enterprise Party THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1954 — | } Picked to Beat Labor | 7 | By GORDON TAIT SYDNEY, Australia “—An all- time record of more than five mil- lion voters will decide in general parliamentary elections tomorrow whether Australia will continue under the present free enterprise coalition or return to socialism. Despite the fact this is the prime issye in the voting for 123 mem- bers of Australia’s lower chamber the House of Representatives, it has been the quietest election cam- pain since the end of World War ll - Australians reckon this apathy is a sign the Liberal-Country Party coalition of Prime Minister Robert G. Menzies will be returned to office. The faction which wins the majority of seats in the House chooses the government. Votin® in Australia is corpul- sory, and those eligible who fail to go to the polls are subject to fines. The roll call of electors is swelled this time by the addition of thousands of foreign-born adults who completed the necessary five years’ residence in Australia and now have become Australian citi- zens. The most powerful opposition to the Conservative Menzies govern- ment is the Labor party. The La- borites were in control in Australia throughout World War II and until 1949, when they were ousted by the present coalition. Former Foreign Minister Dr. Herbert V. Evatt is the Laborite leader. - * * In the last general election in April 1951, Labor won 54 seats and the Liberals only 52, making it necessary for Menzies to lean on the small Country party for an additional 17 seats to control Par- liament. The Country party claims to represent the interests of farm- ers and residents of rural districts Its Jeader is Sir Arthur Fadden. deputy prime minister and treas urer in the Menzies Cabinet. Recent Births Below are recent births reported to Pontiac City Health Depart- ment. The father’s name is given for each child. Bers James A. Martin, 6309 F Mansfield Ames & Kinney, Rochester Sarokin, 873 Menominee James Gmith Jr. 76 Hess Norbert J. Wise. Clarkston Lorte A. Sandusky Waterford John J. Bentley, Birmingham Joe J. Boyle Jr. 56 Michigan Lewis R. Pancher. Milford William H. Moring. 238 W. Yale Edward EF. Campbell. 422 Bloomfield Carl E. Hambleton, Farmington Francis H Schneider, 733 Menominee John A. Felts, 308", FE. Wilson Charlies H. Ward. 229 EF Walton Moward E. Fox Clarkston Richard L. Smith, 206 Pulton Edward P. Barrett. 19¢ Ottawa Arnold L. LamBerson, Avon Angelo Calas, Berkley William F. Grant, Orion John E. Stephens,. Waterford Douglas M. Ball, Avon Jack W. Rrediey, Clarkston Carl K. Golding, Waterford Edwin F. Gorman. Royal Oak Fred T. Standridge, Walled Lake Aaron D. Raughey, 67 Thorpe Robert A. Burton. Royal Oak Robert Harrington, Drayton Plains John A. Kiuesner, Walled Lake Lester A. Loper, 313 Seward Girls Garabed Jergerian, 220 E. Wilson James H. Reynolds, Davisburg Lieyd W. Strong Il. Sylvan Lake Francis MH. Arquette. 1071 Cloverlawa Hugh Lance, 330 Branch Herbert L. Munson, 255 Motor Thomas F. Saunders, 1042 Canterbury Ralph M. Btites, Ortonville Merrill D. Petrie, 76 S. Genesee John E. PFinkbiner, Waterford Robert W. Phillips, Milford Francisco Alvarado, 275 Norton Charlies A. Johnson, Ferndale Lewis B. Ruelle Waterford Eimer A. Parrel!l. @ Stout Mugh J. Mortarty. 79 Baldwin —Axide J. Nelli, Birmingham Anthony B. Hanson, Commerce - Goldie G. Bateman, 216 N. Cass Donald C Alexander, Royal Oak William P. Dupee, Ortonville Edwin F. Gorman, Royal Oak George A. Lewis, Pontiac Township Romeo 466 Kenilworth J. Harworth, 220 Nelson Rernard L. Verville, 78% Wall William G. Donovan, Waterford Twins Morley A. Leach giris) Waterford (twin State Reports Increase in Number of New Plants CONCORD, N. H.—(UP)—Gov. Hugh Gregg reports that 65 new plants started operation in New Hampshire last year, while only 36 industrial operations were lost. The new plants provided a net gain of about-1,000 jobs and some $3.000.000 in wages, Gregg said. Visit Our Television OPEN HOUSE Every Evening HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. 825 W. Huron St. | i | ! | | Shop--Sears Tonight. Until 9 P.M.---Values in Every Department! +: ag es ) sears #Record DA ir te] aiid @ 1, lege) record-breaking values! ( tremendous assortments! ", dresses puckered nylon shirts Versatile short sleeve and sleeveless shirts that go with everything from shorts to skirts—in puckered nylon that dries in minutes, never needs ironing! White, maize, blue or green. 30 to 40 ‘ .] Sensational price for so much Hfashion! Handsome, carefree nylon frocks that need a minimum of aa cotton shorts care to stay crisp and fresh! Prints, puckered textures, stripes and solid colors with bright contrasts, Hardy cotton shorts for vacation fun! Wide choice of styles, in plaids, checks, stripes and popular solid colors. Misses’ sizes. sparkling rhinestone trims. Several will see you through the warm weather in fashion and comfort! Juniors’, misses’ and half-sizes aS Made with Finest Ingredients Priced Low Taste-packed pops in a variety of popular flavors! Individuaily cellophane wrapped colorful candy. buckets. Chewy Taffy Kisses Sale Priced for This Sale! Now!l 2 Ibs. Flavoriul circus kisses in vanil- la, lemon, cherry, strawberry or banana! in useable plastic bag! Sale! Reg. 98c Halters! Ass'td Colors, Sizes... .77c Accessories—Main Floor Come One, Come All, } Candy Dept. ‘ = Main Floor . ~ . 2Q9E Dez. in gay 49¢ Coloriully wrapped, Tasty Carmallows A Delightful Taste Treat Reg. $9c this way for tasty M& M's Brightly colored candy-coated choc- C olate pieces are yummy, yet non- sticky. Fun to munch! Sale priced! ¢ ¢ o 44¢ Luscious, tender vanilla marsh- mallow dipped in caramel for delicious freshness. rich milk Each piece wrapped 4.4 Priced a Handsome leather-grained or fabric-textures, plastics and a colortul selection of straws! Choose trom jrawstrings, satchels and vanities ... all specially: priced—at Sears! totes CANDY and TOY CIRCUS all fresh and delicious! Delicious Banana, Flavored 29¢ Lb. Now Just Jumbo, soft textured marshmal- tow peanuts, banana flavored. A taste treat your family and guests will really enjoy! purchase! Ge x summer sparkle 7 e' " a specially priced | BS 12. ' embossed nylon - > Oh he Freshly minted hats,:def- lh age ¢: dusters “9 2 ge en button-front styles. 12 to 20. initely on the flirtatious , $i side... piques, toyo cloths, ia tye ' wi i Regular 88 straw-like basket weaves an 2 . 4 3.95, now be heen BS BCA a Sculptured nylon prints in lacy fabrics. In tempting Ay &S oe ‘s Py . . pastels, plenty ‘ white os ; S "ade oN your favorite pastels... Regular 388 . i weton Block ond nay: ly oft a ys * breezeweight and a breeze ad . = to care for! Coachman and Styles for both men and women in yellow, white, pink and gold filled! Styles for Men and Women! Sale! Expansion Watch 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE $4171 +