f : } . F é ‘ e ce “=. THE PONTIAC PRESS & 112th YEAR * %* *& * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1954 —30 PAGES MOPED FETS, alte Sie Te FBI Nabs 7 Top Comm _Hods Fund (9Q/00Review [Tanks and Marching Men Honor City’s War Dead ll Are Charged i With Plotting U.S. Overthrow Arrests Are Made in Connecticut and New | York City | WASHINGTON (INS) — : FBI agents arrested seven top party Communist lead- ers today in raids in Con- necticut and on a top-secret | underground meeting place | in New York City. FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover announced the ar- rest and said all seven were charged with plotting to overthrow the U.S. govern- ment by force and violence. Inquiry Clouded by Constitutional Issue in Probe McCarthy, Eisenhower Administration Clash on Data Sources WASHINGTON (AP) —A head-on constitutional con- flict between Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) and the _ Eisen- hower administration hung heavily today over the Sen- ate inquiry into the treat- and thousands cheered. ment of Army Pvt. G. David Campaign banners flut- Schine. WILLIAM B. HARTMAN | ‘ered in rm —_ — and "s 9” presiden Pon drums ra as the arm ae — te ae _ Area United Fast is Wiliam 5B. of marchers moved up See =e e dispute be-|ijartman. Other officers elected|inaw street in one of the tween McCarthy and Army | Friday are Harry M. Pryale, vice | most colorful Memorial Day officials was temporarily | president, and A. C. Girard, sec-| parades in Pontiac’s history. submerged in 8 [erg ey eet. ei eild as -4,cTowd. estimated by police at || battle over the Wisconsin |president. Leonard T. Lewis, Gi-| 7.00% watched the mile-long Sng senator’s declaration that|rard and Fitzgerald were — weapons, marching . ae on on 0 si} [bY Hartman bands, reservists and floats. Age! fo" a pow earth bined The procession stopped at Oak- : Pentine Prose Pete tla Seed . and Saginaw to salute ve stop from seeking in-|United Fund-Community Chest ad-| Med Ave. and seis TANK INVASION—Invading downtown Pontiac in today’s Me- Row reese aie ; Military Units Saag Se inCitysParade |: eg Fallen Heroes Honored by Largest Procession in Pontiac History By JOSEPH K. SFAIR An army of civilian-sol-| > | diers, supported by medium tanks and heavy machine- guns mounted on jeeps, in- vaded Pontiac this morning aha: 7 New Haven, Conn. 4 this heroes formation from government ministrative committee. ‘ spe det pres by SE morial Day parade were two medium tanks of the Pontiac 703rd Hoover said the FBI men inter employes about “corruption, . ’ of J De oun e S Tank Reserve Battalion. Thé tanks shown above rumbling up Saginaw 0 en rupted an underground meet- Ritter, chaplain of Jimmey Dey party graft or treason.” N R See Post 12, Amvets. street were among the weapons and armament appearing in the . ing in a third floor rented art oe gag after a 0 ain n Then it disbanded and veterans H T ffi procession. The first tank is an M-4 and the second, a new M-47. iN F ‘ ta oy Old Broadway, New statement tty. Brownell and reservists started for P t | t { ‘ : yesterday—issued from the White f W | d Mount Park Cometery na ietls Cavy id IC . 5 q e qa q Arrested at the secret hideaway | House—that the executive branch complete Memorial service. a oe gem aye | OF CNT [Sette Te sec | Few Mishops Mar Stor French Crash Red Limes} soir noody 1, wite "Sm smn % mre can : y e ° . . ' nation's security. U. S. Bureau Revises |J. Best, received an award for| Of Holiday Weekend as , : iiivre in Same Crash tee Brownell with President Eisen- | having the largest marching vet- . ear vi . cetacean ge Fercad "ba expec Sat connainorwerd f- Relieve Besieged Fort coded to McCarthy's earlier call on the| Cool Holiday Miss Jackolyn W. Smith, parade| State Police and the Oakland By The Associated Press “These three were leaders in two million federal workers in the co-chairman, called the procession | County Sheriff's Department re- Only one fatal smashup happened | the Communist Party in Connec- executive department to give the} Revising an earlier forecast, the one of the best Memorial day p@-| 444 few accidents and a mini:| HANOI, Indochina (AP)—Five thousand French troops | on Michigan highways in the first tieut and have been holding se- senator secret information despite |U. S. Weather Bureau today pre- | Tades in the history of Pontiac. | . slashed through to the relief of Yen Phu t jay and the ot the long Me a Ne orders. to the ther “More effort on the part of | ™um of traffic tieups as one of the a ees tor ie wenainder of the Memorial ‘everyone this year has made the | heaviest flows of holiday traffic | rebel besiegers ran for the hills. weekend, which saw an estimated! “Hoover added: “Silverman and “The obligations and duties of | Day weekend ue parade outstanding,” she said. | moved out onto the highways Fri-| The French command said the relief force, undef | 2,500,000 motorists take to state) Frying have been in the Commu- Moving out at 10 a. m. from | day night and this morning. heavy air cover and using tanks and armored units, | roads nist Party underground for sev- the govern- Undersheriff Donald O. Menzies | hammered through with reinforcements and supplies for| 4 Michigan State College student | eral months and their whereabouts are defined by the Const ee ed ae niin, art | tet att the marek meth cat Sue, (said the trattic was extremely| the tiny post 30 miles south of Hanoi. Under fire for 18| 505 uci iaw “of former U. S.| their friend tution yesterday, but doused areas south north on Sag ¥ . ot pare. inaw stet to the Civil War Me- | heavy Friday night on the Dixie| days, it had beeg manned by only one company of 160) senator Blair Moody were injured.| Others arrested in today’s Smith ee tie ae unasell o ™ morial at Oakland avenue and | highway. Almost all of it was north} mon. + Tl Sad eer Sd et “saddam rely soahe $0 ont Risagalt above youn Ay —— ,| bound and moving smoothly. The French described the relief . . was killed Friday night as his | Joseph Diman, 34, Alfred Leo the laws of our land or to over:| 7ernaed causing | Escorted by Pontiac motorcyclé| Sings Police of the Keege Har- | operation “the biggest offensive ustraiian ins car and one driven by Blair |Marder, 32, and Sidney Sussman ride orders of the President of the| °™¢ Mebtming damage. Other es See parade marshél| bor Pest revealed similar indlea- | move” they have made since Dien | Moody Jr., 2%, collided on U, 8 | Resnick, 3, arrested = ——, eS atti ean War veteran, rode in the lead- aor Aor 4 a a Bien Phu fell May 7. a, . Se es eS James Sherman Tate, 4, of of headlieary == ‘ing vehicle. seared moe out in a hr The Vietminh were estimated British Title ee only a Hartford was arrested at West gov . } ; Z-year-old wife Es The constitutional argument i winch res Aare dyeirnper Principal speaker, Billy Wickins, pen geet mage lena [a 3 ee a aed ee nd ‘won| there culd that Pi Senate fees ikeemma | Mienday. ‘Toe eaenery i tape mander, Gold Star Mothers and| drance. i Delta Gcfense fae. The Doug Bachli Beats transferred from Atchisor Hospital | who made the New York raid per- : city officials, occupied following , _. French Union troops number y at Northville to University Hos-| mitted the secret party meeting roi . degrees Sunday after a 46-50 de-| pontiac’s National Guard Com-| Suthbound returning traffic Mon- os 8 ss sicians expressed fear she would) in to make the arrests. Firing in all directi sso: | See ew ene pany M marched and the 107th | 4ay afternoon and evening will be| The fall of Yen Phu and Phu Whirlwind Finish not survive. but today her condi-| . tons, MC-/ Northeast and northwest lower even heavier. Congestion is ex-/| Ly would give the rebels good bases . . tion was reported as “‘fair'’ and) ‘ : Carthy said: Gudnance Co. daplayed Ms military t U.S. 10 and Clarkston/to step up attempts to destroy | MUIRFIELD, Scotland (INS) —| ghe was not on the hospital's criti: Mother s Plight : : Michigan and east and west upper pected Eisenhower is “an extremely | vichigan may gef’écattered show- trucks and jeeps, which passed Rd., at Williams Lake Rd. and the | the highway and paralleling rail-| Doug Bachii, 34-year-old Austral-| cal list. IE E Dixie Hwy., and at Telegraph and| way between Hanoi and the sea-|ian pubkeeper, come on like a| The Moodys, who live in Detroit, GATNS EXCUSE busy man” and is “getting bad/ers tonight and Sunday, but no : ° Cross vehicle preceded the guards- rain is in sight for the southern | 7. i Orchard Lake Rds. port of Haiphong. Over these | whirlwind in the homestretch to-| were en route to Grand Rapids to| Fe ] D t He is not suggesting that | part of the state. Three reserve organizations of ‘ a eee routes moves the bulk of Ameri-| 4. 1. win the British A visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. rom uly uly like that,” but he hdl te Pontise today bobbed up from 63 me ve hoor Posy = bo Dad, Ray, Roy force = ane al Golf championship with a 2-and-1 a. t /peoeeey: DENVER (#—Although she said per- . - to sit suade the attorney general “that | at $ a.m. to 75 at 2 p.m. High School Senior band. followed | Nab a Body Goin’ | vati the French ottensive move, ae en Se cn eke calies te nn Camaiaed Teme where he does have the duty to A temperature range of 55 to 82/1. um. Civil Air Patrol and Boy the Vietminh had been having an : eee tate Cot mtate |housewife begged off from fury enforce the law, that we have | degrees was recorded here yester-| cout Troop 244 Thru Their R e easy time creeping closer to Yen| The former Australian champion, spend y . mate) vecuiaae the duty to expose any failure | day. nae Y Phu. . hooked up with the 31-yearold| Police sald the collision appar: “1” 1 latter to the jury commis- te enforce the law.” The §2s yesterday and Monday| _ Medium tanks of the J. P. Stover, and his sons, Walker Cupper from Huntington,| eatly happened as Horney pulled | sioner she listed her reasons: were the warmest. temperatures | T®8* Battalion rumbled in front | 2° 1; 204’ Roy 13, met some.| Te Febele had kept the little |W Va, in the first Aussie-U. S. to the left in an attempt to pass SiON’ she ee ty, 6 and 1 He stands on his position that|i, pontiac this year ef a platesn of men from the | yesterday a ‘comin’ through outpost in the vital Red River final in British Amateur history,| smother car and met young | 1, a dirty dishes, dir- federal employes are “duty bound : reserve group. thei ington Delta area under steady mortar | yo, with the aid of a spectacular | Moody's car head-on in the three | irty diapers, dirty ' to give me information even . Girl Scouts formed the historical = + oe bombardment while Vietminh |, a < ll on the last| ‘ame highway. ty clothing, dirty faces. though some little bureaucrat} Press Will Publish tableau upon a float: telling the ay stranger was reaping | ™ole squads burrowed to within fear bate —< Before the Associated Press be. oi veaking. and a oie % . - f | ing, ; stamped it secret to protect him-| et Noon on Monday [story of “Betsy Ross.” in.| their crop with a hand sickle, | 20 tect of Oe Vietmiah bat. | The American, behind only once | gan its tabulation of holiday week-|the best book on psychology to “iis Democratic colleagues on| The Pontiac Press will publish (cinded marching units from Girl When asked what he was doing talions took part in the grueling prior to his final difficulties, was |end deaths at 6 p. m. Friday, know more about why they be- the investigations subcommittee,| but one edition, at noon, Monday aad Bur aad Gums a Pontiac as aa attack. 1 up through 31 of the scheduled | Marilyn Brown, 13, drowned in. 8 | have like demons.” tt waging & fight for full in order that its employes may high rome and | 200d them with his reaping sickle, r the the 36 holes. But the tide turned gravel pit near her home in a-| She was excused for at least an- prone nA poe mittee files, “will| join im ot ot M Ap [vse pects il wasenaial, until disarmed a ~ ratte i. for sgt tactics Laie abruptly as Bachii won three in a tertown Township of Sanilac Coun- | other year. not get the names of the loyal gov-| Day. Regular editions will be | Four VFW and Auxiliary organ- ci ae ae, he Soloed Seana peer Hhecgeoerg ~eatlag - pale two double- Tinie Police said Marilyn went Library Closed May 31 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) " resumed Tuesday. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) | iiiness only to spring to his feet| post until it was sufficiently soft-) 7 ade him ie2. and it) down while swimming with two Y in Cad- | ened ended when they halved the 35th| sisters, Norma, 17, and Jeanette.| The Pontiac City Library will be |12 She was the daughter of Erwin | closed Monday because of the Me- | Brown, a widower. ' morial holiday, Wilson in Hawaii late a a Split Hinted in Guatemala ui te with par fives. , E S » ] * ” ? -14-Year-Old Girl Mother ——— , ao | aoa ates 3 bata SS 20 miles ‘ < en “5. encircled a at . ba : wp-|ttval Frag ateratre wees |S RECS Kick Out Fortuny tour of the Far East. se |= GUATEMALA (AP)—Communist party headquarters announced today that José Manuel Fortuny has been dropped as secretary general of the party. It said Fortuny, a close adviser to President Jacobo Arbenz, had been relieved because of ill health. But there was immediate speculation that he had been ousted because of a split inside the party. There also were rumors that Arbenz forced the party to take the action to remove the stigma of communism from the government, Fortuny, as secretary gen-?— 28% i ‘ is iH Pt fs 7 f if Z : g : : — as CAPTAIN eral, was rated as top ne gripped the country in the wake Menzies coalition gov- in the nation’s Communist} o¢ U. s. State Department accusa- erned Australia since it upset La- Y oni ge ag ed ur tions that Guatemala has received | bor in 1949. EAS r of the important na-|.... trom behind the Iron Cur ad tional Democratic front)... ~ w For real fun and laughs, follow which some observers be- | fn re Unieed ce ne mili- ; the adventures of CAPTAIN | lieve helps shape BoverN- | ing of recalling its air and EASY and the antics of comic-| ment policy. . | RENO, Nev. ® — Police have is removal as party teader} In Wastfington, Sen. Smathers given up trying to recover Mrs. strip artist Wag Patakey. You eutenneticalty Mallia him from (D-Fla) said last night the ship- <3 ee stolen property. see the behind-the-scenes activ-| 1. Democratic Front. ment of Red arms to Guatema | te: Bow ¢ org F neecuena ities of an artist who can’t figure) 14. independent newspaper La |S “Russian intervention in Latin | valued ‘her at $500—which dis- | out a solution to the fantastic tora said Fortuny had been oust- meant ret ay cuened fon her home the first, | situation he has created. Don't, ed after » heated party meeting. | 1) 1s » pasa’ 4 og day of fishing season are nearly is, 12 | miss this new story with CAP-| Another announcement today 4 impossible to trace. And even ® loam wane ‘said Defef&e Minister Jose Angel! jew ‘s+ Olde Ae. Only 02008. A6 feast | Scan iberab SRASEE AB Pda ain neon tad capes 4 pens fee | eT TH cai e oat See eae ee Mrs, J. T. Simons cuddles her day-old twins at/ at birth. The father is employed by # lumber com- | Hard Time Dance. Sat, Nite, Modern | ginning Monday in the situation eases. | Osman's Town & Country, ‘ Newman Hospital in Newman, Ga, They were born | pany. The young mother was 14 last Dec. 24. Se Sire eee Te oer e_ ‘am! the Pontiac Press = | ‘The move came as tension na ar mg oa = ~ 7, 3 nse, 6 : ‘ el y hy . a 4 ! . TWO ‘ i. Birmingham Senior Honors Winners . . | Revealed at Class Dinner BIRMINGHAM-—-Top honor win- ners of the 285-member Birming- | ham High School senior class were | announced at the senior’ dinner Thursday night. j With a straight-A record since the ninth grade, Louisa Roberts, 17, was named valedictorian of her class. Co-salutatorian honors went to Patricia Ashbaugh, 17 and Joan Gassaway, 18. In announcing the —_ cipal Ross Wagner named 16 cum laude students whe had made a 3.5 average or better. These included Pat Ashbaugh, Ruth Cortwright, Ellen Crawford, Ethel , Rescue Team Inches Up Slope: 8-Man Party Searching for Injured Mountaineer | in Tiny Pup Tent FAIRBANKS, Alaska — A res- cue party of eight men clawed its | way up the rugged slopes of snow- | covered Mt. McKinley today to | ward a tiny tent housing the brok- en body of @ man they hope is still | alive. } The rescue party, spurred by | clearing weather and air-dropped provisions, radioed its base at Micnhumina at 11 p.m. Alaskan time. It was within 1,000 feet of the tent in which Pfc. George Ar- gus was lying. They expected to reach the tent by 4:30 p.m. The tent was sighted from the air late last night by Morton Wood, who was one of three survivors of a 1,000 foot fall, which killed ane man and left Argus helpless with a broken hip. . . | the eighth annual commemorative As a swirling snowstorm, which made flight over the area impos- sible let up last night, the Air Force flew Wood over McKinley in a C47. He spotted the tent stand- ing undamaged at the 11,000-foot level From the plane, Wood gaye ra-| where the youth groups of the| gen Potter diced instruction to the ground First Presbyterian Church are) tartly to Symington that “the Re-| positive results unless the United party, and with renewed hope that | spending the holiday weekend. The | publican members on this com-| States agrees to unconditional pro- | vacation will include boating, swim-| mittee are here to ascertain the hibition of atomic-hydrogen Argus might still be alive, the res- cuers below pushed ahead. The Air Force also dropped the | —————e | The ground party was split in| two sections. In the were five experienced mountain aimbers — Col. Edmund Mueller, Capt. Ray Zebrowski, and Frank Milan, of the Army's Arctic training center at..Big Delta; Dr. John McCall, ham High School hymn. High School way, Bill Hagen, Thor Halvorson | and Pat Jackson. i Others were:. Roger Johnson, | Chery} Mickelson, Ann Parnie, | Marilyn Peters, Louisa Roberts, | Carolyn Shattuck and Adele Toep- fer Lelia Barber, 17, was named re- cipient of the $500 scholarship awarded this year by the local branch of the American Assn. of University Women to a June grad- uate in the Birmingham-Bloomfield area who planned to enter the teaching profession. Lelia is a B plus student For the first ume a new school song which, at the coming senior fling-out, will be dedicated as the official Birming- seniors heard Supt. of Schools Dwight B. Ire- land spoke te the graduating class on “The Summit Lies | Ahead.” ‘ . . * } Paying tribute to all Cranbrook alumni who served during World War II, the Cranbrook Memorial | Scholarship Committee and the | faculty of the school will hold | service at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow. | The service will be before the memorial plaque in the quad- rangle. Thirty-seven Cranbrook | men gave their lives in the service of their country. Warren Hardy, Larry Nickel, Jim Fry, Wayne Wells and Rich- ard Ward were the Explorers who judged troop competitions and di- | rected scout activities. B-27 Scouts Douglas Ward, Bob Kling and Larry Wier visited the | | tent-city area also and made a) | cardboard scale-model to show the | | rest of the troop at this week's | meeting. The troop hopes to follow this same pattern at next aad | amon. we | Youth Island at White Lake is ming, games and discussions on religion. The junior high school group left yesterday and are to return tomorrow, while the senior high group leaves tomorrow to stay until} Monday. . - * Annual Memorial Day shoot of the Birmingham Gun Club will start at 10 a.m. tomorrow at the the University of Alaska glacierol- ogist, and Petet Gabriel, a civilian instructor at the Air Force's cold Weather tranitg Scepter’ at Ladd Atr Force Base here. Another rescue group of three men followed them. Argus was left on the mountain- clubhouse on Richardson road. | Commerce Township. | The shooter with the highest | score in the handicap program has his or her name engraved on the club's Frank E. Vignoe Trophy, and retains the trophy | rupted testimony, brought a Demo- Memorial | Constitutional Issue Clouding Hearing (Continued From Page One) ernment employes who gave us the years.” These issues spewed out of the inquiry into Army charges that McCarthy and his aides improper- ly sought favored Army treatment for Pvt. Schine, a former unpaid subcommittee consultant, and the McCarthy eamp's contention that | top Army officials used Schine as a “hostage” in efforts to sidetrack an investigation into alleged Com- munists in Army installations. Rey M. Cohn, McCarthy's chiet counsel, got in some under-oath denials yesterday of these | charges but quit until Tuesday with cross: | examination of him by Special | Counsel Ray H. Jenkins still ua- finished. McCarthy's attacks, which intér- cfatic defense of the President and Brownell, Republican criticism of Democrats for making ‘‘political speeches” and ‘a threat to carry the fight -over-subcommittee files to the Senate itself. Sen. Symington (D-Mo) told newsmen that if McCarthy persists in what the Missourian called blacking out information in the files trom the Democrats, ‘I'm go- ing to take the issue to the Senate and find out where we stand.” McCarthy has stepped off the subcommittee for the inquiry into his dispute with Secretary Stevens and other Army officials, but he remains chairman of its Government Operations Commit- tee. Symington criticized GOP mem- bers for what he termed their silence while he and Sen. Jackson (D-Wash) were say- ing that Brownell and the Presi- dent were right in contending that | Sen. Jackson (D-Wash) were say- ing that Brownell and the Presi- dent were right in contending that no unauthorized person should get security information from govern- ment employes. McCarthy said that, as chairman of a Senate committee appointed to expose any wrongdoing in the executive branch, he is not “an unauthorized person.” (R-Mich) “ replied | facts and not make politi-| “T have a great respect for the man who sits in the White House, | President Eisenhower,” Pot-| ter said. “I think the other them- | bers of the committee respect him | likewise. He is a great adminis- trator and a great American.” | | But Potter said he is happy that | in this country “the people’s rep- | ® | resentatives can watch the execu- | | tive branch of government.” “I am the first to admit that, the of | Congress | line,"’ he said. | get our toes stomped on, as we should. the subcommittee | | parent | st. Petersburg, Fla. breezes. Here, they make the side when Wood and Les Viereck, | until next — shoot. a third survivor, had to give up| ° ° secutive branch their attempt to bring him down! Acting on a request Reena yd pee Ss pascal their the tortuous slopes alone. They left Birmingham Country | Clubs ie | responsibiies and authority him waiting for help that never | protection and water contracts When they do, the Congress has came. | which expire June 1, the City Com- | ag ni : iets 0 arena 8 Argus was warmly wrapped, ly- | mission this week extended the con- | see mitt or i pon * ing on an air matress. He had | tracts through June 30, pending ae carte eek Chak Wa vouaua enough food to carry him through report from Fire Chief Vernon L.| ° y be tak ro this weekend. Griffith on new construction at the Seer he President Llc - club, « The temperature, at the tent * ¢ - because whe he “a great deal of level, was 10 to 3O degrees above The traditional custom of placing | respect - . FO ra wreath at the Municipal Build-| The Wisconsin senator also said “But by the same token. I think | | No. 4. ing flag pole will be observed about he wants no argument with Freak Arrest Nabs Prior to that, a memorial serv- ice will be held at Greenwood 9:45 a.m. ‘Monday by the Ameri- Brownell, for whom he has ‘‘quite | 3 Wanted Locally Cemetery. Legionnaire Arthur can Legion, Charles Edward Post | bit of respect.” but he was “con- Oakland County Sheriff's Depart-| peinhold said.there will be no local ment detectives are en route to | parade this year. Oklahoma City, today to return three men wanted here who were | Memorial Parade Honors War Dead captured yesterday in a freak ar- rest. (Continued From Page One) |jzations formed marching units, Vehicles at the end of the pa- rade included members of the police radio on yesterday. It told the trio on the spot. ‘two DAV chapters, and AMVETS and Louis Vanitvelt, 24, of Cleve- marched ahead of a Marine Corps Daughters of the American Rev- PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly of three men wanted here, and Detectives Delos Anderson and s and auxiliaries, a veterans land, sought here on breaking and Leezes Fieat, “The Iwo Jima.” cloudy and coo! ‘alge and Sunday. Lew | crams, Navy Mothers, MOMS of Capt. John Hinds of the Okla- Leo Hazen are returning Kenneth | of the Korean War detail, a Ca- entering charges. They have waived | tonight 46 te 56. High Sunday 60 te 64. America, Blue Star Mothers and homa Highway Patrol was off duty, and returning home with his in front of his at an intersection. | 498 Locomotive. He radioed for helpand arrested| Three American Legion posts, ee | nadian Legion group and gwaliary oe _ 5. | and American Legion Post 20 band extradition. The Weather Mostly westerly winds diminishing te 17 te 17 miles an heuer tenight and west te northwest 15 te 2 Sunday. | and his aides. Teday in Pontiac | Following the ceremony at the Lowest temperature preceding 6 &™ TV omorial, the groups disbanded for a solemn service at the Perry Mount Park Cemetery where the | mothers’ organizations honored the fallen soldiers with wreaths in the veterans plot. At 8 am Direction: West Sun sets Saturday at 759 pm Sun rises Sunday at 322 am Moon sets Saturday at 5 25 pm Moon rises Sunday at 3 22 am Wind velocity 20 mph ; Downtown Temverateres 63 $ SO sisiacsse 4 - B.M.....00 69 —__—— O.M.. ccccece: 12M... geceeee 10 = Bem OT pam eee. ‘| Chile’s Senate to Meet, 10 om........: ae 0° she — ‘Debate Guatemala Crisis Friday in Pontiac Mighest jemperature nn ..,... a9| SANTIAGO, Chile —The Chil- Lowest temperature ... .... .....-... 55 |ean Senate will convene in special ee uae —— Tuesday to debate the Que Yesr han te fentue suatemalan situation and its re- Sy coms canara NN “ by 1 atOre 4+. aes an the recent Caracas Inter-American | Weather—Pair conference. ; — : Chile's leftist political parties re- Pride empe Battle Creek. 8 inane ws 60 quested a similar session by the Se, fgg fi Sue bree Dec Cincinnati tam 83 78) No Indication last n Fen 8 Se eer euee sat ca lower House would comply with pearen | 9 New Fork b 4 the call for such a debate, made | Gd Rapids 62 53 Pit mn © © by the Socialist Popular party " “ +4 &. 7 Democrats of Chile, People's Front Kansas City § Tampe e 72 and left-wing labor factions. } —_" olution, Daughters of Union Vet- | parade marshal, Charies Foote, | | fused"’ by some of the statements being issued. | “I am disturbed to find that my friends in the executive feel this duty we have to expose what they |are doing, that this duty -is inter- | preted by them to mean that we are trying to tell them what to do,” he declared. ‘‘That is strictly not As for the subcommittee files, he said he had “a heavy duty to \the people who give us informa- | tion’ to protect their names, since | McCarthy said, and the Demo _crats denied, that if he gave the minority access to the files, he could not be sure that the names of informants that might be in them would be protected. There was a great deal of by- Play over a su served on McCarthy yesterday production of anv documents that might show that Schine had done —| ‘ to hig dispute with Stevens Army Counselor John G. Adams. | Both subpoenas finally were held up as Cohn promised to produce Tuesday any memoranda or other’ | Schine's work, tween the committee and a num- ber of witnesses or informants who which might or might not result in investigations.” | Cohn said that while Schine was. lation to agreements reached at/in the Army he “prepared sub-| stantia) sections’’ of committee re- ports on the U.S. Information service. Fire Damages Home A house fire at 182 Green St. yesterday caused $700 damage to the residence occupied by Harold Armstrong. Careless was Diamed for the blaze, HOLIDAY — Barbara Drescher (left) and Jo Winters have to hang on to their hats in the fresh coconut milk in t day more enjoyable by sharing a spot of fresh FJ. DuFrains— fo Be Honored | Thursday Dinner Will Fete Others Retiring | From City Schools Pontiac Federation of Teachers | will honor Mr. and Mrs, Frank J. DuFrain and other retiring school personnel next Thursday at the annual Retiring Teachers Dinner. | The program, open to all Pon- tiac Public School teachers and guests, will be at 6:30 p.m. in| Pontiac High School cafeteria. | Reservations can be made un- til Tuesday noon with Federation | President John Buchanan of Lin- coin Junior High School. Louis H. Schimmel, senior mem- ber of Pontiac Board of Education, | will be main speaker. The Rev. | Herbert E. Ryan of Baldwin Ave- | nue Evangelical United Brethren | Church will give the invocation | and benediction, with music by »Pontiac High School Senior Boys’ Quartet. Mrs, Naomi Dennis, eee chairman, will be mistress of cere- | monies. | Other school personne! to be hon- ored Thursday include Mrs. Jessie Snyder, Miss Inez Slater and Mrs. | Bernice McKillop, teachers at Lin- | | coln, Pontiac High and McCarroll | Schools. } Mrs, Peart Howey, Lincoin's retiring cafeteria manager, and Roy Riley, retiring Washington | Junior High engineer, will also | be honored, United Press Phete he St. Petersburg Sunken Gardens. Wants Total Ban Pontiac Deaths on A-H Arms Pravda Calls Atomic Talks, Useless Without Unconditional Bar By STANLEY JOHNSON MOSCOW w—Pravda said today Funeral service for Police Sgt William H. Brown, 40, of 2346 Cass Lake Rd.; Keego Harbor, will be held Tuesday at 2 p. m. from the Pursley Funeral Home, The Rev.-Frank Tully, of Trinity Metho- dist Church, will officiate. Burjal will be in Perry Mount Park Cem- | etery. Born in Pontiac March 8, 1914, }secret- American-Soviet talks on he was the son of William H. atomic control ‘‘c: and Maude Meade Brown. He mar- meat Oe any ried Mary White in Indiana Nov. weapons.”’ The Communist party newspaper in a lengthy article denounced President Ejsenhower’s world atomic pool plan as unworkable otherwise. * . . | tack soon after returning home the Orchard Lake Police partment. Besides his widow and mother, United | Mrs. Maude Lauer, of Keego Har- The paper accused the ee he is survived by two sons Stat trying to reveal the pomendg n confidential talks in | 29d two daughters, Betty, Barbara, “one-sided and distorted light William F. and Robert, all at home. “isoviet) side “remaine wx-| Archie McFeeters (Soviet) side remaing un- known or distorted. Archie McFeeters, 84, died on his birthday Friday at 68 E. The article was the first public Presentation here of the Soviet ver- | 1 snetieid Ave. He had resided here the past six months, coming sian of the talks. Pravda said the Soviet Union| “put forward a new proposal” which it said consisted of a ‘‘sol- emn, unconditional obligation not to use atomic, hydrogen or other ion.”” latives surviving. weapons of mass destruction. no near re The United States made clear | The body is at the Neely Funeral last December the Eisenhower | Home 16540 Meyers Rd_ in Detroit atomic pool plan, introduced at a | Where service will be Tuesday at special meeting of the United Na- |! P-™. Burial will follow in Wood- tions General Assembly at that lawn Cemetery. time was intended to circumvent Soviet insistence on the ban. Fred Miller Funeral for Fred Miller. 81. of 5 years before moving 10 years ago. There The plan envisaged contributions | by many nations to an internation- 7} Summit S. was held this after- peaceful research. ‘Dr. Milton H. Bank of Central * « « | Methodist Church officiated and Since then Secretary of State burial was in Perry Mount Park Dulles has held private talks on| Cemetery. He died Thursday. the plan with Soviet Ambassador| Born in Bancor Township, Bay Georgi Zarubin in Washington and | County, Oct. 12, 1872, Mr. Miller with Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. | came to Pontiac 25 years ago from Molotov in Geneva. ; | California. He was a builder. Pravda ‘declared these negotia-| Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. tions “caused legitimate doubts | Jeanette Carter of Phoenix, Ariz., about the sincerity and initiative and a sister, Mrs. Bertha Powrie displayed by the Americans.” lot Bay City. . CITIZEN AT 93—Mrs. Mary Anna Liebham of Navasota, at 93 is believed by' Houston Federal Court officials to be person there ever to become an American citizen. Mrs, Liebham born in Ukraine, Russia, coming to the U. S. when 30 ‘Sgt. William H. Brown | | 7, 1939. } He also was a member of the retary of the commission said the | Norman DeLue, 18, of Detroit, at West Bloomfield Fire Department, communities must show indications |Long Lake Rd. and Woodward. | Sgt. Brown died of a heart at-| of actual progress toward solving | from his duties Thursday night at, De- { been a resident of Pon- | DuFrain, now convalescing from illness that struck while he was in| Florida on a Christmas vacation, | is retiring this June. He has been | superintendent of Pontiac Public | Schools since 1945 and has served with the school system since 1921. 4 Communities Told Pollution Must Stop | BIRMINGHAM This city Bloomfield Hills, and Bloomfield and Southfield Townships, Friday received a stop-pollution ultimatum by the State Water Resources Com- mission. | All four areas have been pre- viously cited by the commmssion for polluting the upper Rouge Ri- | ver, and were ordered to end it by Dec. 31. Milton P. Adams, executive sec- Pontiac Driver Injured jin Bloomfield Hills Today | | BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Jack) | Hodge, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, today | after suffering possible rib frac-| tures and cuts in an auto collision | this morning. | Police said Hedge's car crashed | into the rear of one driven by their pollution problem, or face) Miss Paul Re-elected legal action. to Blue Cross Post Under consideration is a $2,500... ono interceptor sewer up the Rovee | Miss Lauretta Paul, director of \ y, which would be a joint Ge community project. Pontiac neral Hospi tal, has been :re-elected chairman of the Hospital Relations Committee of Source of Gas Seepage Michigan Blue Cross. The commit- Puzzling Home Builders | ‘ee. composed of hospital admin. istrators representing each of the BALTIMORE (®-—The mysteri-| six Michigan hospital districts and ous underground seepage of gaso-| and equal number of Blue Cross |line in the Baltimore area has re-| representatives, considers Blue jsulted in a request by the city ’ |for help from the Senate OKs 3 Nominees Since excavation holes were dug 32, of 2% E. Longfellow, | Pontiac, was in good condition in | Work Held Up 6 Days as Duck Defends Nest SEAFORD, N. Y. (®—‘Matern- ity ward—nature at work.” A fine sign.’ says homebuilder Louis Hirsch, but he hopes mother mallard hatches out in a hurry. Today marks the sixth day bull- dozer apd crane crewmen have stopped clearing trees and brush from an area where 9 houses -will be built. The men were forced to cease work early in the week after a papa wild duck repeatedly ‘‘dive- bombed"’ them near where his mate sits on nine eggs. Hirsch then ordered the em- ploves to “lay off" until mama duck produces = offspring a Ld . The workmen, marking time, erected the sign yesterday. Scores of neighbors and children have been visiting the area because papa mallard still does his dive- bomb routine when anyone gets what he deems ‘‘too darn close."’ The normal incubation period for duck eggs is 26 days. But no one knows when the mother’s sitting started. * * * “Hirsch says his partner is egg- ing him on to resume full activi- ties, but he says: “I don’t think we're wasting money when living things are involved, I hate to de- stroy anything. It's not humane.” Hirsch, while humane, also is human. Keeping the crewmen idle is costing him about $250 a day. He sets his loss so far at about $1200. “I'll hold off as long as my money lasts, but I hope the little ones hatch soon.” Supreme Court Gets Quill Pens Goose Fancier Hoping for Revival of Interest in Old Tradition WASHINGTON — Thanks to a flock of Embden geese, the Su- preme Court has just revived one of its oldest traditions — stocking its courtroom with quill pens. From its beginning the highest tribunal had used the feathery shafts plucked from the outer wing of the goose. But at the end of World War II its sole supply from a London «manufacturer ran out. Thus was broken a largely cere- monial but nonetheless venerable link with the past. Now, however, a New Haven, Conn., goose fancier has sold the court 1,500 quill pens at 15 cents each. As a result, every day law- yers find 20 prim, white, 10-inch quills crossed in pairs atop lined note pads. | three weeks ago for the Flag House |Homes project about 20,000 gal- |lons of mixed gasoline and water | have been pumped out of the holes. to State Postmasterships WASHINGTON W — The Senate has approved the following nomi- |About a third is gasoline. nations for-.postmasterships in . | Experts from the Mines Bureau | Michigan: are afraid of gocsequills’ = fore- | at Pittsburgh were asked to see Clyde M. Demerly, Clawson: runner of Bulwer-Lytton’s famous |if they can determine the source lof the gasoline. ‘George E. Barlow, Okemos; and | Esthier E. Logan, Ottawa Lake. line, ‘“The pen is mightier than the sword.” Thomas Jefferson cut his own Thousands Flock to See | al pool of fissionable materials for noon at the Brace Funeral Home. | Pope Pius X VATICAN CITY # — Thousands of Catholic faithful, including high church prelates and pilgrims from many countries, thronged St. Peter's Square today for ceremon- ics clevating Pope Piux X to saint- Pope Pius XII was to preside over the historic canonization— the first of a pontiff in 242 years. Reserved places were set aside for 500 high church officials includ- |to proctaim Giuseppe Sarto—Pius | X—a saint as a picture of him is |unfurled from the central loggia 5a sri z ifs i Es ij H esate : if itl J goose quills and wrote the Declar- ation of Independence with one. John Hancock may have held a for Canonized conclave in Rome. He assured his his George Washington followers he would return quickly. and some accounts say he bought a roundtrip ticket, borrowing 300 lire to pay fgr it. But Cardinal Sarto never re- turned to Venice. None was more of cherished goose quills. : QoQ Hip me i 1 | ii She was naturalized last week. ‘ 2 E - ~~ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY 29, 1954 i ce a a es sts eh 5 gi ashe a ig Sof : Hitting Bottle | Your Watch Is Good Omen™ | © Cleaned § 4* Around Cognac COGNAC, France (INS)—It's © Adjusted considered a happy omen in this region, home of cognac brandy, pe Regulated ‘iff the groom starts off his mar- " riage by hitting the bottle—titeral- ly. Expansion *s, 1| The bride’s bouquet is tied to Watch Bands a bottle of cognac brandy, accord- ing to custom, and then suspended Ladies’—Men‘s from a branch of a tree. The groom is handed a rifle Special $] 95 and backed off a reasonably good distance. His job: shoot down the Geo “Tt he bull vith im If he scores a ’s eye wit eee Newports the first shot it's a sign of im. | Jewelry Dept. |mediate luck and happiness for | the marriage, so legend goes. If |} it takes three, four or five tries, these are the number of years it | might take to achieve martial bliss. | — ~~ wee ~ ARE YOU MOVING? I~ een, City Plays It Smart | MARTINSBURG, W. Va. iP —} The City of Martinsburg took adva | tage of human nature when begin- | | ning fluoridation of its water sup-| | ply. To avoid complaints from | | persons imagining a new taste or) |odor in the water, officials with- | held for one week the announce- | | ment that fluoride had been added. | | There were no compiaints. NOTICE NEW STORE HOURS WEEKDAYS 9-9 SUNDAYS 9-5 , | FLOOR-IT YOUR-SELF/ _ Se Ne RR EARNERS EN RT NSS STS ENE a EE EE ~ uma We Loan You the | FREE Tools and ' Show You How Tie 175 9'x9''x Ve". Five becutitul colors. Factory seconds. Meade to sell for 24 BONNY MAID Inliad se 812° fer easy core end more wear. Genuine KENTILE Asphalt TILE Perfect 99x Ye Buys Enough Colors—5 Tile for E Two Carloads 9’x10’ Reom a. in Stock The Latest Captain Easy Episode For real fund and laughs follow the adventures of Captain Easy and the antics of Wag Patakey a comic strip artist with deadline troubles and a beau- tiful daughter. A dash of mystery sharpens the suspense and gives Captain Easy plenty to do. Genuine PLASTIC Wall TILE Bevel Edge Plestic Wall Tile— C = |e2|16 Nowe Seld Sq. Ft. Don’t miss the new story by Leslie Turner---he’s at.. his humorous best. | All You Want Cash—Carry Open Weekdays 9-9 Sundays 9-5 — FREE—We loan you the tools and tile cutters. 17" FLOOR SHOP! 00 S. Saginaw ‘FREE Parking At Auburn Avenve Phone FE 4-3216 ™ Rear of Store Watch for Adventure - -- and Mystery Too in This Hilarious New Story in Captain Easy __ BEGINNING MONDAY IN THE PONTIAC PRESS FOUR , ——— + THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiae 12, Michigan Hasote A. Prrecenatp, Publisher ?.: Baoors Bassett Com alse SRM aavertning Masaaee ‘Watt Adv. Mer Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, Mich. as second class matter : : | | Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use blication of all loca! news printed in this news- well as all AP news dispatches. z i alt as Pontiae Press is delivered earrter for 40 cents Bakiens sna edicicina cocation fb sii.00 a, peer, else ‘ a r = here in ich Pall other places in‘ the United $20.00 a year. All mail s ms are payable advance. Phone Pontiac FE 23-8181. MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1954 Disaster On a Flat Top The Nation still is stunned by the disaster which befell the Aircraft Car- rier Bennington. ; Two explosions and resulting fire were so severe that 97 mem- bers of the crew perished. Fear which prompted questions as to whether the explosions were the result of sabotage, has receded. It is gratifying that a Naval Board of Inquiry will probe the disaster as well as the Armed Services Com- mittees of Congress. * * * While the absence of any evidence of sabotage is reassuring, the people want no effort spared to learn facts which may prevent a similar disaster on other naval craft. 1 | * * * Meanwhile the Nation's sympa- thy goes out to the families of those who died in our second worst peacetime naval disaster. So do prayers for the recovery of the 200 injured. These men are just as much casualties of nation- al defense as those who die or are wounded in battle. _Kiwanians’ Pine Forest Back in 1928 the Kiwanis Clubs of Michigan invested $19,400 in a co-opera- tive reforestation project. by Virginia’s Sen. Brrap in January, 53. x hoe Nonetheless many members of Congress oppose it as a brake on logrolling riders to finance pet schemes and on exchange of political favors among individual Congressmen. Without the item veto the President has no choice but to sign omnibus appropria- tion bills. Unable to veto objec- tionable items, he can only veto the entire bill, which could result in financial paralysis of the Gov- ernment. * * * It must be admitted the item veto is not a foolproof cure. If members of Congress could muster the necessary two-thirds majority in each House, they could override it. The fact remains that this amendment would give the President a tighter rein on expen- ditures for which he is held responsible anyway. It also would focus public attention on those members of Congress who insist on logrolling and pork barrel appropriations. * * * Even if the Senate should pass the Byrp amendment, and that is unlikely with summer approaching, the prospect of its getting on the House agenda with- out strong public demand is slim. That doesn’t alter the fact that there is no sound argument against the item veto. A NEWSPAPER correspondent says the only difference between Libya and hell is that hell doesn’t have sandstorms. Newspaper correspondents certainly do get around, don’t they? SE ee Tue future is so dark that it will be unusually conspicuous when handed to this year’s college graduate on a silver platter. ———s The People’s Business Bingo No Issue Toy Sword Too Short Voice of the People Mrs. W. M. McDonald Says Argument Concerning Law of Christ Unnecessary fie nature.) With regard to your editorial about the Christian Amendment As to argument concerning the law of Christ I think that is un- necessary as it is clearly stafed in the law of God, the Bible. Mrs, W. M. McDonald She Says Bible Contains Facts on Many Subjects Did you know the Bibles_today are a blessing? If you want to know about marriage the index shows all page numbers on what- ever you could want to know. I looked up anger once because Case Records of a Psychologist Alcohol Habit ts Symptom of Hidden Fear Camplex Helene’s problem is nation- wide. Why did her husband suddenly develop the liquor habit at the age of 40? Weil, alcoholism is just a symptom of a deep-seated compler. With the sex bulletin men- tioned below Helen banished her husband's fear and re- stored his ser pride, so he didn’t need to flee via whisky. She went to the core of his problem. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case L-318: Helene F. aged 37, has a common problem. “Dr. Crane, my husband is 41, and used to be a total abstainer from liquor,” she began, unhap- pily. “But in the past year he has be- come a whisky addict and now comes home staggering drunk sev- eral nights per week. “T’ve reasoned with him and pleaded, but to no avail. Our clergyman hag likewise had an interview with him, but still he gets intoxicated. “So what else can be done? Would Alcoholics Anonymous be an aid?” Teen-agers are stimulated to drink to appear “big shots."’ But men like Helene’s husband, who had avoided liquor till middle age, don’t start the alcohol habit for that teen-age reason. They usually try to hide from their fears or humiliation in a drunken spree. American Indians were also very fond of liquor. In fact, it was forbidden to them by our government, Why? Because the Indian was so de- flated in his pride by being pushed ever westward until he was fenced in, on tiny reservations. As the former proud monarch of the North American continent, he now found himself demoted to a subservient role. He was looked down upon and called an ‘‘Injun.”’ a sexual defeatist attitude in men who have been married for 15 or more years. Many of us Psychologists find that alcoholism is just a figurative fire escape from a burning building. Put out the inner emotional flames (Copyright, Hopkins Syndicate Inc.p Portraits Until I saw your loving smile . . And gazed into your eyes . And in my soul I knew you were... As perfect as the skies . As per- fect as each little star That ¢ § E 4 flame that furnishes . A steady candlelight . . . And now I know how good you are ... How won derful to me And how you live - In all sincerity Drive to Legalize Charity see by the wording, is to have That investment bought more than Gambling Falls Flat too . ‘seven million two-year old red pine By JACK L. GREEN Press otating 2 fectich aner? tar “ ; seedlings. These were hand planted be- LANSING. ()—The drive to put bingo on the ovine panier ' =e —_—_A" . take ‘ations as well as individuals “great loyalty” of acting Postmast- 1 thimk everyene should take "* tween 1928-30 by local ballot seems to.be flopping. ‘al x y crews employed And this is one of the biggest surprises in savior, Ruler and King — “Blessed er Dean. Why doesn't some of this more time im this book of know!- Indeed, they'd I do get so angry sometimes. Under its drunken effects, Naturally there were scriptures Baering Down by the U.S. Forest Service on a 10,000 current politics. acre tract a short distance north of the Tawases. * *x * * Today this largest of the co- operative plantings in the Lower Michigan National Forest is a liv- ing memorial to Flint Kiwanian Harry B. Biacx, who conceived the idea. It also is inspiring evi- dence of the support he gof from ~ Kiwanis clubs throughout the ‘State for a new and wonderful way to plan for the future. * * * Except for 324 acres destroyed in a 1948 fire caused by a careless camper, the Kiwanians’ forest has thrived. In 1937 CCC crews did the first cleanup job taking out scrub oak and jack pine for pulpwood. In 1950 a second cleanup took place with the harvested jack pine being sold for $10,350. A thinning out will be made in an- other five or 10 years and sold as pulp- wood. Another thinning will probably be made 10 years later. * * * Today the red pines are 15 feet high. They have an_ estimated present value of $250,000. In an- other 50 years at present sawtim- ber prices, the Kiwanians’ $19,400 investment will be worth $2,500,- 000 to $3,000,000. Seldom has money been more wisely invested than that which helped trans- form this burned over wasteland into a potential cathedral of pines. Item Veto Long Overdue A favorable report was voted the other day by a Senate Judiciary subcommittee on a-Constitutional amendment to au- thorize Presidential item vetoes. That action is a reminder that this common sense curb on Con- gressional logrolling and pork barrel waste is long overdue. In fact the first President to urge item vetoes on appropriation bills was Utysses S. Grant 80 years ago. The Confederacy’s President, Jerrzr- son Davis, had that power. Governors of 38 States, including Michigan, and five territories have it now. The late Sen. VanpeNnBERc proposed it in 1936 and the present amendment was introduced When a peculiar combination of cireumstances led to a crackdown on bingo a year ago, poli- ticians ran for the storm cellars to avoid the fury of an aroused people. . It seemed fer a while as though the dear people would rather have their feather parties, legally or legally, than they would a chance at everlasting peace. Various groups which had profited by bingo—or merely enjoyed it—rushed into the breach shout- ing for legalized bingo. They quickly organized the Michigan Association of Non-Profitable Char- itable Organizations and started a campaign for sufficient signatures to put the issue on the ballot. Firemen and policemen in Detroit, who finance their own welfare program with a form of lottery, gave the campaign a magnificent push in its early stages. In a door-to-door canvass they turned in tens of thousands of signatures. But since then the going has been tough. The sponsors have gathered 130,000 of the 287,000 signatures needed and they have only until July 2 to get the rest. That’s a long way from the 500,000 signatures some enthusiasts said would be gathered. So far, firemen, policemen in Detroit and a few veterans’ organizations have borne the brunt of the campaign work and there is no evidence they are going to get much more assistance. This is the surprising feature of the campaign because the sponsors clearly expected to have strong, if unofficial, support from the Roman Catholic churches. It was obvious before the crackdown that many Cathloic parishes long had used bingo, feather parties and ‘‘grand prize’’ lotteries to finance church affairs and expansions. The petition sponsors obviously did not ex- pect the church itself to put over the drive, but they concede privately they expected all-out support from the church-affiliated groups. To their amazement, that support has. been lacking. Officials of the association say they have made repeated attempts to draw workers, mailing lists and similar assistance from the church groups and have had an almost universal turn- down. Government officials have been definitely pleased by this development. It is no secret in the Capitol that from the very start of the bingo fight the government has been afraid it would degenerate into a religious issue with the Catholic folks on one side and the Protestant adherents on the other. One high Catholic churchman has been quoted in official circles as saying his church wants no part of any move to legalize any form of gambling, no matter what the excuse for it. This attitude y has left proponents of legalized bingo and dry. One other factor also appears to be taking the steam out of the drive to legalize bingo. That it is that bingo, under various pretexts, is creeping back in some parts of the state. Either openly, or under some strained interpretation of the law, local officials are again winking at “harmless” bingo conducted under reputable auspices. Obviously, it is difficult te get people worked up te legalize binge when they are already playing it. The association may, with superhuman effort, get enough signatures in the few weeks: left’ to gain a place on the ballot. But insiders are now betting their cause is lost. To the credit of the association, it should be added that it could have had a fine war chest at its disposal if it had accepted funds from professional gambling sources... edge which is life itseif. The one which seems to fit the nation is “If people which are called by the name ‘Christian’ shall humble themselves and pray and turn from their wicked ways then will you hear from heaven and will heal your land.’’ It pays to believe the greatest power man has ever known. Mrs. Lucille Brows 400 East Wilson Days of All Faiths Pius X, Pope From 1903 to 1914, New Saint in Calendar of Roman Catholics By REV. HOWARD V. HARPER Today there will be a new saint in the calendar of the Roman Catholic Church. Pius X, who was Pope from 1903 to 1914, will be canonized in ceremonies this morn- ing in St. Peter’s Square, Rome. He is the first Pope to be so hon- ored since Pius V was made a ag a? 3 i 4 s i & g 7 ! z | rate oti $2 <8 | 3 2 if i i ; =e z iz it aut ings (the public is admitted to the electrical display “St. Elmo's this one) and gives his consent : fire.’ - June 2, called St. Elmo's Day by some, is really St. Erasmus Day, in honor of a Third Century Italian bishop who suffered mar- tyrdom on June 2, 304. He was a patron saint of sailors. and a very popular one just at the time an- potence. Alcoholics Anonymous does a fine job trying to salvage the for- mer drunks. But it can’t help them until they admit their total ina- bility to cure themselves. And they must seek the aid of A. A. by their own voluntary re- quest. Worried relatives can’t im- pose A. A. upon an unwilling drunkard! . But A. A. gets only palfiative effects unless it goes to the deep- From Our Files 15 Years Ago TWO ATTEMPTS to assassinate Dr. Charlies H. Mayo, 73; world renowned surgeon affiliated with famous Mayo Clinic. 20 Years Ago OVER ONE-THIRD of United drought and heat as seared crops may lead to ruin of thousands. By ARTHUR “BGS” BAER International News Service — pradial oracle who gives out advice from a liberal script writ- _ @r. He is still sounding the tocsin on an exhausted keynote. If you look into the fundamentals Doctor Uses Horse-Buggy Treatment for Patient Coronary Thrombosis Case Arthritis My Eye Sounds Ridiculous ser act, You. peeeroe Tecate THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1954 FIVE my 4 A.trip through . ‘ Newlyweds ithe Seniors Are |Barbara Ann Treat Repeats Vows Michigan is Barbara Ann Treat of Monroe Honeymoon planned by |the Center srt tecame the bride of Alon in t N th Mr. and Mrs. . Lee Proctor Friday evening in the Thomas Moreaus Moreau who A gown of white lace fashioned . ied | Soon - to -*Graduate | in princess style was worn by Will ke H ~*deomid i ake mome in this ra Students Honored the bride, who is the adopted East Lansing nen daughter of Miss Mildred Treat St. Thomas | at MSC ot Romeo. Her matching lace The — id St. Thomas — Aquinas By ELVIRA BISOGNI jacket was styled with long sleeves ee oe sedis aad hor ok Chapel, East. : EAST LANSING — The seniors | coming to points at the wrist, and ioli this noon when Patricia J Lansing. have been in the Michigan State #" Pen crown headpiece of seed Roiland of Lansing spoke her vows She is the College spotlight this week. pearls and rhinestones secured her with Thomas Cashin Moreau of former Lantern Night, a traditional French illusion veil. She carried East Lansing. ; Patricia event for senior women students, |@ bouquet of white roses. The Rev. Robert K. Kavenaugh . took place on Sunday evening. Lan-| The 8 o'clock ceremony was performed the ceremony for Pa- Roiland, y tern Night symbolizes the passing | performed before 350 guests by tricia, who is the daughter of the daughter of | of responsibilities from class to the Rev. James W. Lees of the Lama cng argc the Thomas | class with the passing of lighted| Methodist Church of Alpena. The — bel pire Roilands of lanterns from one class to an- a is = of Mrs EF room. East ing, Outstanding senior women are Joseph Treat of Detroit escort § é ° rs) lL. = ae The bridal gown was fashioned and he is the! nomorea at this event. Shirley |ed his niece to the altar and Mee Car ot nylon pag gy ye es son of the Senters of South vonnson ave: Joseph Treat sang the wedding re- + }- see @uchess eatin. Frank J. nue, an Alpha was one cital accompanied by Mrs. Charles i i Se peer de a panied a ae A a a Moreeus of The Senior Swingout was held on| Jean Treat attended her twin “bite : sschilen Gf Sinden. hd lene : East Iroquois | pyesday. Members of the senior | sister as maid of honor in a light +od omens wane — MRS. THOMAS C. MOREAU road. class paraded to the auditorium | blue gown of rice-paper silk fash- . s seems = pointed + - for one of their last — before —e a vary and _— 2 t : : ° graduation. A farewell w ice. Her headpiece of talis- A tulle tiara encrusted with| Live in Town or Country? given by President John A. Han-|man roses matched the roses fas- MRS. ALTON L. PROCTOR pearis held a veil of French silk nah and the election of alumni|tened to her white lace fan. + ee a illusion and the bride carried a " " officers followed. In similar attire Mrs. Law- pout katy an Choose Suit According |"... oi « ative were Mrs. Law Vv a Ivy cen . ) students ho lected orchid, to Your Manner of Living members pe . | A gal can get a_ reputation | through no fault of her own, Some- one's bias starts a round of | stories, and a girl suddenly finds | herself the victim. It's all sour | grapes, as in this girl's case. She | writes: | ‘Dear Miss Woodward: I have | quite a reputation for being ‘cold’! | For this reason some of the boys ; who might like to go out with me won't ask me for dates. “It all started when I went | out with this ene bey and wouldn't let him neck with me. | He apparently talked plenty. “Now when a boy wants to take | me out, other kids tell him I'm cold and steer him off. What can I do about this?” fs 1185 Charm, Detail, Speci amekican dedigners pollen Dovid. Guodatiny al Air That boy you dated had ideas | that didn't come off. He “didn't! even get up to bat with you. And instead of blaming himself for not | being attractive to you, instead of | considering it his fault that he the realm of casual sportswear, | couldn't persuade you, he said you | a title he has held through many | were an icicle. And he passed the successful seasons through the | word along. years It's funny, but a reputation like His pattern today is one of the that gets many another girl a ter-| powers behind this throne, for it | | rific rush. All the boys are eager | has everything a casual ensemble | to see who can thaw her out. | Should have: Charm, detail, figure- | | Each one in turn wants to get | enhancing silhouette and a very a try at making her fall off her Special air of its own high horse. Some girls find it @ The sweater is not included in real popularity-getter. the pattern but the fabric allow. It's very seur grapes, in your ance for the trim is. It is strongly case, The boy who started the | Tecommended to add the sweat- stories wound up that date with er, for the dress ts sleeveless you with his nose out of joint. and its addition not only makes His disappointment found veat in See rete ae atin making story about te come in handy on ce “p . ™ breesry occasions. Should his twisted nose really | bother you? Should you really care| Denim, pique and linen are the what he says? suggested materials for now, but You know how you are and how im wool, possibly flannel, it will far your friendliness with boys is going to go. If necking is all they | f want on a date, let them date | elsewhere. And keep true to your- | self. Manners MAKE FRIENDS TT IAISCL LSISINISIAIT I IOIN, OWIOVILILIEY Si TA LAISIOIA "LINBO TT IVININI BIL ER IATOL I TTA Liad0 @ CHILI) @ Osa CIEBLIL See Ale TS REClARiOlTi tia SiTiAlT i giwii [Olg) . IKI SINIOT TAMSIN SIPIAIN, [RIG slT enue The compliment that comes to you second-hand is often the most flattering of all. For obviously the "| person who said something nice >| about you to someone else didn’t know that the remark would ever get back to you. So don’t overlook ,| an opportunity to say nice things, _ | them. Then you'll be responsible for some second-hand cdmpliments, ' ‘ 5 | not only to people, but ABOUT} Costume Has Everything | David Goodstein is a king in| be a sensational weekender in the | see only at family. weddings and -- fall This pattern is cut in designer sizes Bust Waist Hips Gizes M ™ 35 inches 1 38 25 % imthes 3 Ms 26% 3T% inches “ x 28 3® = «inches 1“ 49 x» 41 inehes is Size 12 requires 3', yards of 36-inch material for dress and one- half yard of 25-inch material for interfacing To order Pattern 1185, address Spadea Syndicate, Inc., P. O. Box 535, Dept. P4, G. P. 0. New York 1, N. Y. State size. Send $1. Airmail handling 25 cents ex- tra. | Pattern booklet 10, 108 pages | is available for 25 cents. (Copyright 1964) . Brighten Old Cottons With Bertha Collars | Bring last year’s strapless cot- |tons up-to-date by making Bertha SANDALS for Children *Highest grade chrome leather makes “Sun- Glo” Sandals long last- ing and impervious to famed Vitamin a sv duicek WM. T. THO rown or Mult P * @ Low Priced cdl $495 5 to 12 l of human nutrition. 43 to 3 + od TODD'S. | SHOE STORE 0 W. Haren “a - * h | ; ' MISS MARINA RO TUES., JUNE 1 THRU SAT., JUNE to tell you about the latest information on vitamins and minerals in the field You are inyited to discuss your diet problems her without obligation. NATURAL HEALTH FOODS Consultant for’ MPSON CO. our store 5 58 Wayne : Nef No Reason to Include / . Guests’ Kin Hostess Not Rude, in Omitting Mother | From Dinner Bid By EMILY POST A woman writes: ‘A friend of mine recently married and she and her husband are living with his mother, she being a widow and | living alone in a big house | “I invited these young friends of ours to dinner the other evening but did not invite the mother. | |understand that she is® put out over this and thinks me very rude for omitting her. Will you please | tell me if I was wrong not to in- vite her too?’ Answer: If it was a small dinner of your own personal friends, there was no possible reason why you should have in- | cluded this one friend's mother- in-law. If she invites you to din- | mer and you accept, then you | should invite her in return if | | you possibly can. | Dear Mrs. Post: My wife and. iI are having an argument over Welsh Rabbit. I say it's Welsh Rabbit and nfy wife says it's Welsch Rarebit. If rarebit is sued, it seems to | me one would say a cheese rare bit. But if Welsh is used, then } the expression is Welsh Rabbit Will you please settle this dif- | ference of opinion? | Answer: There are plenty of | grounds for both. Usage, at any | rate, has seemed to prefer the | sound of rabbit to rarebit. Correctly, of course, Werish Rab. | bit by that name is a special | cheese concoction and is not a | small furry animal any more than “Bombay Duck” (a fish | dish) is duck. | Dear Mrs. Post: Many of my friends are closer to me than my | relatives. Some of the relatives I | | funerals | | At my wedding must these rela- | | tives be asked just because they belong to the clan, and my friends left out as a result? The list has to be cut and I can't have both. Answer: If you have to cut your | list, then it seems to me it is | better to cut it according to affec- | tion. That is, ask those whom you | know best and care for most, be | they friends or relatives ‘Organize to Make Dishwashing Easy Organize to make diswashing easy. Keep space on either side of | sink clear, Immediately after din- | mer, scrape and stack dishes at | right. Then wash glassware and silver, stack at left and put dishes in water. While dishes soak, dry glasses and silver. Wash dishes. | rinse, and rack to drip dry. Let) pots soak while you relax. Wash Most Things Before You Paint Any cabinets, walls, or wood- 11726 10-18 Turn a cool shoulder on simmer- ing days in this bright, new fash- ion. It's simple to sew—does such flattering things for your, figure. Breezy — yet modest enough to wear everywhere you go this sum- mer. Chooge crisp cotton, organza, wash-and-wear nylon for this! Pattern 4726: Misses’ sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 takes 4% yards 3Sinch fabric. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. PETUNIA! —_— Heres a mighty Handy place To have some extré Storage space / A fine thought, Petunia, if you're cramped for room, and your handyman can do it easily. 2 5F- geecees ape? e af rr ks ry z down evenly and smooth the full- ness so that the baby doll is finished. Pencil on eyes and other feat- tures if desired. A wad of tissue can also be put in the upper part of the body. These make real looking puppets for plays and stunts. Try it! Mary Elizabeth Freegard. Ss peaks Marriage Vows tiny lace collar. Tiers of tulle ever satin fashioned the skirt, and a cap of lace held her veil. ._ A white orchid fastened to a prayerbook given to her by the bridegroom formed the bride's bou- quet. Virginia Verwey wore mint green MRS. CHARLES F. HALPIN In similar attire were the other attendants, Jeanette Ashton, Mar- guerite Raymond and Mildred Schwartz, Rita Ann Halpin, the bridegroom's sister, was junior bridesmaid in an orchid gown with | a Shalimar bouquet of green car- | nations and white daisies. William Freegard, the bride’s | brother, was best man, and — seating the guests were Gerald | McHaney, Joseph Swengros and Kenneth Halpin, the bridegroom's brother. St. Michael Hal] was the setting | for the reception. Mrs. Freegard wore a navy sheer with a corsage of pink roses and feathered carna- | tions. Mrs. Halpin chose aqua shantung with a red rose and white feathered carnation corsage. For the northern honeymoon the new Mrs. Halpin changed- to a navy linen suit with white acces- sories and the orchid from her bouquet Poster Winners. | to Be Announced Winners for the 18th District | American Legion Auxiliary poppy | poster contest will be announced Friday in Milford Citywide first prize, judged by | members of the Auxiliaries to | American History ‘Lives’ for You Through Travel Your car is a veritable ‘‘open sesame”’ to the nation’s history as seen through the eyes of past pres- idents. You can get a rare glimpse.of. America’s national heritage by motoring through any of the 13 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1954 | Glen Abbotts Travel West After Rite — double-ring ceremony. The Francis H. LaCiairs of North Midland drive are the bride’s par- 125 guests. The bride ap- preached the altar on her father’s arm, wearing a gown of lace and net over satin, Tiny buttong fastened the bodice and a stand-up collar | and long sleeves coming to points | in back, jover the wrists were other high- | lights of the lace bodice. Scallop- led lace trimmed the net skirt, and |a cascade of white roses and car- /nations, with’ plumosa and white |rosebuds tied to the streamers, | formed the bridal bouquet. A small rhinestone trimmed cap held her fingertip veil. Attending the bride as honor maid was Patricia LaBarge in can- ary yellow net over taffeta. Ap- |pliqued white flowers sprinkled | with rhinestones ornamented the | bodice, and her bouquet was of | variegated white and green car- Mmations to match her headband. Clifferd McDermott ef Clark- | states that have preserved a total| ston was best man, and seating The Thomas E. 3 Footes, of Birmingham, — announce the | engagement of their daughter, Rosemary, to Robert D. Traylor of Colorado Springs, son of - Mrs. J. Dewey Traylor and the late Mr. Traylor. _SEVEN _ Rev. Savage Addresses WCT Group: Hears Missionary “The Open Door” was the title; contrast between a true Chris- of a talk given by the Rev. James | tian native and “just.a church- goer.” A native, when Christian- ized, automatically drops all evil habits and stops wrongdoing. According to the Rev. Mr. Sav- age, the native becomes a mis- et eon eee eee: cently as speaker for Emor L. Calkins Chapter of WCTU. Speaking on temperance in South America, the Rev. Mr. Savage assured his listeners that efforts in the direction of temperance are most rewarding in the countries which he serves. * He said that there is a decided In conclusion, the speaker said that all who can be reached are responsive and cooperative once they realize how a new way of life Insurance Assn. Coramittees Set Committees for the coming year were appointed at the Wednesday meeting of the Pontiac Women’s emrenne Lash. SAG te Mie Sep Mrs. Emerson Loan, president, appointed Cecil Davidson as pro- gram chairman; Joyce Smith, tele- phone; Mrs. Mac mem- bership; Mrs. Marvin Blades, pub- licity, and Rose Ajoian, parliamen- tarian, A safety film was shown by Arnold Whittaker and Fred Veamis, Plans were made for a dinner and a baseball party for the June meeting. Julia Pope Honored With Bridal Shower Julia Pope, bride-elect of John R. Mason was honored recently with a miscellaneous bridal! shower given by Mrs. Paul Gardner of Beach street. A late summer . affects them. wedding is Plan Switch Meeting in. Central Methodist planned by the Church, members heard Mrs. Rho- | couple. f KH mM | da Ruby give the opening devotions | Rosemary rot Y ) O e based on faith. Group singing was led . | directec by Mrs. Mable Wiser ac- attenc C6 to Business |}companied by Mrs. Glen Mason Denison Duets were presented by Mrs \niversiiy aad Are you one of the many house-/ Wiser and Mrs. George Bryan. wives who will turn to a career) 4), the . her fiance now that your youngsters are no| athe peeerere oe ee attended longer children? If you are plan- Oklahoma City ning to make the change rag University. ROSEMARY FOOTE oe oe es eee ; ferent view of yourself. satin devon aa = Combining | man t ‘orm of a round table. Now Both Pretty, Practical and a jek; oven 6 porttme one, may prove too taxing unless you Nightcaps Guard Hairdos Whether or not you set your;claims, it will stay in place | hair nightly, you will find it} through endless tossing and turn-| more manageable in the morning | ing. | if you wear a nightcap. | For extra security, one might Pin curls will stay pinned or| catch the cap with a few rubber-| | curlers will remain in the com-/| tipped bobby pins. of 23 homes of former Presidents | the guests were Al Warman and of the United States. Tim Mortimer, beth of Clark- Thé two most famous of the | ston. presidential mansions which Receiving guests at the home of have been turned into public | the bride's grandparents, the John museums are Mount Vernon and | H. Maileys of Mathews street, Mrs. Monticello, both in Virginia. |LaClair wore a pale blue mate- George Washington's Mount Ver- | lasse dress with a corsage of white a hae ca the books of the | Camellias. Mrs Abbott chose Potomac is a perfect example of | navy nylon with a corsage of white | camellias. Colonial. American country living. Thomas Jefferson's home. Mon- ticello, is near Charlottesville and stands as a lovely monument to the President who wrote the origi- nal draft of the Declaration of In- dependence. Theodore Reosevelt’s birth- place in New York City is a museum, and Sagamore Hill, his Long Island residence at Oyster Bay, is now a national shrine. | Later the bride changed to a navy linen suit with the white roses from her bouquet for the trip to Denver, Colo., where the bride- groom is stationed. Maple Leaf Club Plans Summer Plans for summer activities were |made at the Friday meeting. of fortable position you arranged them in. If you don't set your hair, your tresses will take any amount of tossing and turning without tangling. ; Devotees of nightcaps have | | had one problem: To find a cap that was both pretty and prac- tical. There have been many gay wisps around that could be worn quite becomingly and that would do a good job of hiding unsightly curlers, but only for a time. By morning these caps would have worked their way completely off the head. Some women have remained faithful to heavy net nightcaps that could be pinned to stay on indefinitely. ; Though they weren't the most Shelf of Pots, Pans . | |Will Amuse Baby } Exploring kitchen cupboards is | |a favorite pastime of one-year-olds. When baby gets to that stage, you might set up a special shelf for him. Keep on it cans that are light enough not to hurt him if one falls off. A couple of small pots and pans that you seldom use can also be kept there. ‘Suede Wallpaper Actually Washable Washable wallpaper has taken on a new look, Now it's being! made with a soft, suede finish— Franklin Delano Roosevelt's |\the Maple Leaf Club held Friday attractive things one could wear, spotlighted in such varied designs they certainly did the job of hold-| as a dramatic floral, qa stylized | Cook-Nelson Post 20 and Chief | home at Hyde Park, became a in Hotel Waldron. Pontiac Post 377, went to Mar- garet Erickson in the junior high | school division. Other junior high school division | winners are Sharon Lewis and/| Fred Honeycut, both of Lincoln | Junior High School, second and third prizes, and Ruth Ann Tower of Eastern Junior High School. | fourth prize, with Paul Jolly of Washington High School. Senior high school first prize went to Sharyn Zielke, with Ruth | Wells taking second prize, Paul | Moloney, third, and Bonnie Black, fourth. i Removes Rust You can remove rust from the corners of well-used cake tins by | dipping a raw potato in a pot cleanser and scouring them with | beth Lake road is home from Pon- tiac General Hospital. it. ~~ national historic site in 1944. | Birthdays of Mrs. Wendell New- At Quincy, Mass., the Adams man and Mrs. William R. McClure Mansion has been preserved as a | were observed. Hostess for a future National Memorial to John Adams | bridge party will be Mrs. Royal and his son, John Quincy Adams. | Pazik. Mrs. Charles Lloyd will In Plymouth, Vt., the public may | have charge of entertainment visit the combination store, post| Hostesses for the Friday meeting office and cottage where Calvin | were Mrs. Harry Ambler and Mrs Coolidge was born and sworn in Arthur Hunt | Hayes as President The Hermitage. Andrew Jack- son's home near Nashville, Tenn., is a typical southern mansion. Ohio boasts the Rutherford B. estate, Spiegel Grove; James A. Garfield's Mentor Home and Warren G. Harding's house in Marion. Patient Goes Home Mrs. Floyd McGrath of Eliza- four piece place setting Comempora DINNERWARE {ste Ee ua, or Pee . Exciting New Dinnerware By Steubenville Masterfully handcrafted. Complete (J) Dinner Plate ... (K) Bread and Butter... (G) Cup and Sauc- er. Smooth new roundness for con- temporary living . . . distinctively casual in subtle colors and a three dimensional texture. Plate Setting re ea. includes $Q»Y Gense place setting. Swedish Stainless Steel Flatware Retains its luster through years of use. 6 piece $800 Pontiac Closed Monday, May 31st Hours: 10 to 8 Daily and Sunday One Mile South of Orchard Lake on Telegraph Pottery |Birth Announced Announcing the birth of a daugh- ter, Lee, May 25 at Pontiac General | Hospital are Mr. and Mrs. Arden J. Seaton, of Otsego drive. | ing the hair in place. To expect both practicality and prettiness, some said, was asking too much, but others held out hope. Now the maker of famed fem- inine accessories says that it can reward the hopeful. The com- pany has introduced a nightcap made of nylon tulle trimmed with non-tarnishable gold thread and | topped by three tulle bows for a beguiling effect. On the side of practicality, the cap is puckered with several rows of elastic so that, the firm modern pattern, a leaf, a provin- cial, and a kitchen motif. Simply sponge this paper with soap and water and such stains as grease, crayon, and lipstick smears come right off. Hair Styling Trick If you would like to wear a was Mrs. Bradley McCoy who | The daughter of the James Popes talked on proper deportment and | of Lowell street, Julia will speak attitude at meetings. A short citi- | her vows with John on June 19. zenship discussion was conducted | He is the son of the James Masons lot Beach street. set up a good pian for living. You'll want te be sure there will be time for everything. When you can see how a task | fits inte your schedule, you won't | waste time (and energy, worry- ing about getting things done. . As a career woman, your ap- proach to grooming will be dif- ferent, too. Things that seemed luxurious before will now be es- sential to maintaining your stepped | up pace. Restful baths scented with oils, pedicures and manicures, reclining frequently in the beauty-rest posi- tion (with feet higher than head) all these will be of great help to you in adjusting to your new mode of living Selection of new clothes will re- quire considerable thought. We as- sume you can't afford to buy an entirely new wardrobe. Yet many | of your afternoon dresses and hats will not be appropriate for business wear. Your best bet, then, is to in- vest im one good tailored suit os Have you had your rugs ~ deaned this year? NEW WAY RUG and CARPET CLEANERS FOR A 9x12 RUG * Plus a Small Additional Charge for Sizing! 42 Wisner St. FE 2-7132 and a carefully made basic dress One or two simple hat-bar hats and a couple of pairs of plain dark pumps will be good choices, With these garments as the foun- dation of your business wardrobe, you ought to manage quite well. As you go along, you can buy) ¢ accessories to change their moods. In the meantime, you are likely | to haVe blouses, scarves, gloves and jewelry in your present ward- 'robe that will serve the purpose well POLI RRO MD a oi Mencwkeae et MTG / OPEN SUNDAY 10:30 to 2:30 Nellie s ere Dem center part but believe it to be unbecoming to your face, ask your hairdresser to style your hair so Group Two OFS will meet Tuesday for that the part~ends about an‘inch! « cooperative tuncheon at noon with behind the forehead. The hair at Mrs. Ambrose Powers, 1796 Lakeland Ave The Past Noble Grands Club of Wel- the hairline can be cut into short come Rebekah Lodge 246 will meet Tues | © bangs or waved. Use Our Laya day at @ pm with Mrs. Robert Hager- eee man. 147 W. Lawrence St ' Ee Coming Events 3507 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1 Block West of Huron way! * Ra ' : ; : ' ~~ Cleaners, of @ Centic, thorough cleaning returns the bright colers and soft, downy texture. @ Expert blocking keeps the exact shape and size of your blankets. PONTIAC who cleaned these blankets so beautifully? - Pontiac Laundry-Dry Course Packaged in Pliofilm FREE. - Careful dustproof packaging in Plio- film preserves the spotless look all the way to your home and until used. @ Steam and air are passed through the fhers te raise the nap and restore the smooth, weely finish. @ Careful dustproef packaging preserves the spotiess leok aff the way te your home. Laundry i Auburn Avenue and Jessie A solemn High Mass will be of- fered at 7:30 a. m. on June 6 in the campus chapel to open the 65th ar.nual commencement exercises |of St. Mary's College and High School at Orchard Lake. Msgr. Ed- ward J, Szumal, president, will ! Rev. Ralph C. Claus Tet SERVICE 8:15 A. M. SUNDAY SC celebrate the Mass, while the prop- 9:45 A. M er and ordinary of the Mass will be -——- | sung by the schola cantorum of UNITED UTHER Ax the seminary, under the direction and Or THE of the Rev. Henry Waraksa. ASCENSION Bishop Joseph Rancans of Grand Rapids, representting Edward Car- Williams Lerra | Tee Commee Roll raine w. | | dinal Mooney, will confer bachelor Sunday School 1:00 A.M. Tiof arts degrees and distribute Geo. |. Garver, Paster FE 2-1514 \high school diplomas and achieve- St. John’s Lutheran Church American Lutheran Cenference (National Letheran Council) Hill Street at Cherry Street Sunday School ............... 9:45 a. m. Morning Worship anna .11:00.a. m. Carl W. Nelsen, B. D., Paster Parsonage: Owege Drive Phene FE 4-3404 St. Paul Lutheran Church {The Church of the Lutheran Hour) ~ Joslyn at Fourth Welcomes You! 6:30 A. M—®unday =_ 10:46 A.M.—Morning Service Qeorge Mahder, Pasto Phone FE 45-0404 Watch “This Is the Life"—Sunday, 12:30 P | M.—WIBK-T Tv [GRACE | LUTHERAN CHURCH ee 7 Corne rof Genesee and Glendale Services at 9 A. M. and 11 A. M. Rev. Otto G. Schultz—Speaker * Sunday School—9 A. M. and 11 A. M. | Ds cosimnninieliils \ sunennabienens eeneneemnies Bee a. pupneeenananied se, } will | Wysocki, | dent will formally induct the grad- j}uates into the alumni association. | Scottish Churches' Building Drive FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Cer. E. Huren and Mt. Clemens at Mill St., Pontiac (Oppesite Post Office) Malcolm K. Burton, Minister Merning Service 16:30 A. M. “INTO HIS NEIGHBOR'S HANDS” The Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, preaching St. Mary's Students Set|™ -!for Graduation. Exercises ment. awards at 2:30 p. m. in the campus auditorium. The graduates include representatives from’ eight states and Poland. The graduation address will be delivered by. (i. Mennen Wil- | liams, governor of the state of Michigan, Joseph P. Wolff, build- ing commissioner of Detroit will be chairman. ‘ The salutatory address will be given by Robert Gasiorowski, high school senior, and the valedictory by Bernard A. Przybocki president of the college senior class. The senior banquet will be held June 3, at 5:30 p. m_ in the campus dining hall Frank G. deliver the address while the Rev. Andrew Nieckarz of Resurrection Church, Detroit, will scrve as toastmaster John L national alumni presi- Back Invitation to Billy Graham By Religious News Service EDINBURGH — The Church of Scotland and the Episcopal Church in Scotland have given their bless- ing to a Billy Graham mission in | this country if the American evan- | gelist should decide to come here. The Church of Scotland's support of such a mission was agreed to by a majority vote of its general assembly in session here. The ao- tidn was taken after the assembly | heard thzt Dr. Graham had been | invited by the “Tell Scotland’ movement to hold a mission in Scotland next spring. The Tell Scotland movement is an evangelistic mission project | within the Church of Scotland's Home Board. ZION CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 239 East Pike Street 10:00 A. M. Sunday School 11:00 A. M. Wership 7:30 P.M. Evangelistic Service Rev. W. &. Varian, Paster Lavern Sheffield, Music Director CHURCH OF CHRIST este of 0009 Sve fon, he Borat, Gree Lene ee am Lerd’s De the ways and and ask for the “old ye shal) find rest for walk therein FE 17-0226 South Saginaw St. at Judson Street FIRST METHODIST on gn meee Spe tees. Maton nr SUNDAY 10:00 A. M—“The Ninth Hour.” , Captain Vernon Vie, speaking 6:00 P. M—YOUTH FELLOWSHIP EVANGELICAL WORSHIP—7:30 P. M. “Removing the Veil,” Kenneth Stephens WEDNESDAY EVENING—7:30 P. M. Message by Miss Beverly Wright . KENNETH A. HUTCHINSON Minister 11:00 A. M. Morning Worship “SHUNNING THE BEST” 7:30 P. M. Evening Worship “I WON’T CHANGE. MY MIND” Sunday School 9:45 A. M. Youth Service 6:30 P. M. Wednesday Evening Service 7:30 P. M. Special Musical Program by Guest Artists The Christian and Missionary Alliance Church (Near Orchard Lake Ave.) Sunday School ..... 9:30 am Merning Worship . . 11:00 a. m. “The Yoke of jesus Alliance Youth Fellowship ....... 6:15 p.m Watie Service. 7:30 p. m. St. Paul Bible Institute Mesicq! Group Padzieski | LEONARD PHIPPS Church Plans First Free Methodist Names Leonard Phipps | to Head Campaign Organizational plans are being completed by the First Free Meth- odist Church here for a_ building program. Plans are being formu- |lated for the construction of a new church with modern educational facilities At a meeting Thursday evening | | Leonard Phipps accepted the re- sponsibility of general chairman- ship. C. Roderick Moran and Floyd | | Hawkins -will be co-chairmen The following men will serve on the executive committee: Charies Hayward, Fleyd Mat- toon, Keith Pratt, Alex Bigger Sr., Henry Riemenschneider and Carrol Beth. These men will be vice chairmen of the campaign, formal opening of which is ex- pected to be June 20. The church hag purchased lots at Elizabeth Lake Ave. and Mur- phy St. with a frontage of 233 feet on Elizabeth Lake and with one ~ —— through to Spokane St Paul Lutherans Plan Dinner Tuesday St. Paul Lutheran Church will ‘hold a church-wide loyalty dinner | Tuesday at 6:30. It will be held in \the dining room of St. Trinity Lu- theran Church, Auburn and Jessie St. Separate entertainment for chil- | dren has been planned in the school | building and baby sitters will take | care of the younger members of \ the church family. | ‘The program will include brief |talks by members outlining the ineed for expansion and the pro- gram for meeting these needs. | All members and friends of the |church are invited. FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin Ave. Sunday Scheel 10:00 2. m. Evening Service 7:30 p.m. Thurs. Prayer 7:30 p. m. Saturday Night Service at 7:30 p. m. Paster, REV. CARL DOWNEY Preaching 11:00 a. m. le cee . Offices: FIRST CHURCH OF GOD — Rev. Grever C. — 9:45 A.M—Sunday School 10:00 A. M.—Morning Service 9: —_ P. roar tenmmns Service Pilgrim Come! — Bring your EVENING SERVICE E. C. Swanson, Minister. Holiness Church Baldwin and Fairmount Sunday School — 10 A. M. MORNING oe a. ens PILGRIM Y : family to our growing eeccsteenctesnivecs 11:00 A. M. e . 6:45 P. M. NR Oce One rAnane ances 7:30 P. M. Special Music — Special Siasing — Bible Preaching “The Little Church With the BIG HEART” ee Evening Evangelistic Service 7:30 HEAR Rev. Willard Stallcup Former Air Ser t bombed ad Tokyo in orld War No. 2 Written up in “Power Magazine” SUBJECT: “RELIGIOUS BUT LOST” 025 -ieoeilhe wagellaactamee coll Ee WESLEYAN 10:00 Sun. School 11:00 Worship 67 NORTH LYNN STREET Rev. C. D. Friess Pastor Listen Temerrew Morning Over Pentine WCAR (1138 be) st 9:05 te 9:90 A.M. We present—“HERALD OF SALVATION’—Tene In. W. Y. P. S. 6:45 Evangelistic 7:30 347 N. Saginaw St., Chas. 10:06 A. M.—Bible Scheel Tees., 7:00 PF. M—Yeung Peeple Thers., 7:30 P. M—Cheir Rebeorss! CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 11:00 SB Weety Savin D. Race, Paster. FE 4-0239 . 6:30 P. M.—Vesper Service Wed., 7:30 P. M—Prayer Meeting and Bible Study - Rev. Waldo R. Hunt Rev. ‘Ward Clabuesch 8:00 A. M.——Holy Communion 9:30A. ta Communion, : "Church School I~ All Saints Episcopal Church WILLIAMS STREET AT WEST PIKE The Rev. C. George Widdifield, Rector Rev. William”C: ttamm 11:00 A. M.—Morning Prayer, Church School. Sermon by the Rector. Instruction, St. Mary’s-in-the-Hills 11:00 A.M.—Morning Prayer, Church school Sermon by the Rev. Wm. C. Hamm, Vicar St. Andrew's Chapel 4386 Dixte Highway 6:00 A. M.—Holy Communion 10:30 A. M.—Morning Prayer, Church School Rev, Vicar Sermon the Waldo R. t, Everyday Releion BY DON D. TULLIS THE VOICE OF THE TURTLE If April showers bring May flowers, May showers bring the Spring. It is here at last. It seemed that Nature's flower girl had forgotten to come to the wedding of Dull April and Dame May, but today the sun is shining. The vanguard violets are crying to the rear-guard roses saying forsake your sleepy couches— all is well. New Englanders recal] with a smile Mark Twain’s words, spoken 78 years ago—'’There is a sumptuous variety about the New England weather that compels the stranger's admiration—and regret... -The weather is always doing something there; always getting up new designs and trying them on people. In the spring I have counted one hundred and thirty-six kinds of weather inside of twenty-four hours." If he were living today he could say the same of his own hideout on the banks of the Mississippi. To meet his charge 1 opened my Bible this sunny morning to Solomon's rebuttal, “The winter is past. the rain is over and gone, the flowers appear on the earth. the time of the singing of birds is come and the voice of the turtle is heard in the land Turtles do not sing in New England. or do they? Hearing this remark a certain lad Lec “Turtles sing? How can they keep from it A devout im iersionst is said to have used this text for a sermon on babtiais saying, the only voice a_ turtle has is when he goes kerplunk into the water. The coming of spring has a deep meaning for man. It tells of enlargement and growth. It challenges our littieness and shames our easy satisfaction with things as they are. We need the challenge of Paul — “‘let your hearts expand.” Bursting buds call for bursted bigotries. The need of this sick world is not political panaceas but expanding hearts, bulging with sympathy for all races of men. But there are limits to natural expansion. Trees stop growing. So do human beings. How then can turtle-natured man find a voice to welcome the spring, a mind to learn its lessons or a heart to open to its call? Can he expand beyond the law of nature? The answer is yes. There is living water within our reach. The well is deep but we can reach it if we bow low enough. One draught and eternal growth is ours Beyond the sunset it is always spring. Science Exhibit fo Prove Bible Nightly Demonstrations at First Baptist Armed with more than a ton of specialized laboratory equip- |ment, the Moody Institute of | Science is scheduled to set up its |equipment on the stage of First | Baptist Church auditorium Monday through Friday. There will be spectacular dem- onstrations to show the harmony | that exists between true science and true religion. Dr. George Speake, of the In- stitute staff, will give five lecture demonstrations starting at 7:30 Monday. These are open to the “a. °° DR. TOM MALONE Pastor to Receive an Honorary Degree — peor ghia Wednesday Dr. Tom Malone will | Speake will demonstrate that many receive the honorary degree of | things which are looked upon by doctor of divinity at Bob Jones | some as Bibical myths can be sup- University, Greenville, S. C. ported by scientific facts, and that In the 30 year history of the|the natural laws of the universe | . Dr. Malone pov a | his bachelor of arts Bob Jones and aoctor of vol tes | from Bible Baptist Seminary a Fort Worth; Tex. He is the founder and has been | pastor of Emmanuel Beptist Sn at ‘Schon gregation will dedicate the new | sanctuary. In a unique Memorial Sunday program, theme of which is “We Are Blessed With Memories,” Scart soak tnd which tne ao wall of seven teachers. Choir Union Plans Concert on June 6 The City Wide Choir Union will give jts annual spring concert at 4 p.m. June 6 in New Bethel Bap- Musical Program fo Be Given Sunday ‘More foes, Students ‘Reported in Soviet Zone by the Evangelical Church in Ger- many disclosed that the number of theology students in the Soviet zone | []Mscmore than doubled since 1948 report said that a total of | 931 students are presently enrolled | 'Nehru Indicates Curb at the evangelical faculties of East German universities, including Ros. | ©" Foreign Missionaries tock, Halle, Greifswald, Leipzig,, By Religious N G. J. Bershe is pastor. Moody Institute Slates | churches DR. RB. T, ANDEM Dedication of the new Bethany | | Baptist sanctuary will take place | June 6 to 13. One of the speakers | will be Dr. Ralph Taylor Andem. Dr, Andem is executive secretary ‘of the Michigan Baptist Conven- tion. Service to Honor Victims of War Dead in Six Conflicts First Presbyterian First Presbyterian Church will | observe Memorial Day as a day }of remembrance for members of the congregation who have given | their lives in defense of the nation | and also for members of the con- | gregation who haye died within | the past year. | Because it is one of the oldest churches in the city, it will re- member members who died in the Mexican war of 1846, the Civil War, Spanish American, both World Wars and the Korean con- flict. Fourteen members have died | within the past year. The anthem ‘‘Prayers for Those | in Service,’’ was composed by the | organist and choir director, Lyndon | Salathiel. Educator Urges Church Council 'to Aid Schools Ee trom throughewt the state wt to Be Remembered at! | CKLW (800kc) Sunday 9:45 AM. Services consecrating tools work- ‘men use in their daily labors are held regularly in Protestant in -several American ry | ino Church | (Full Gospel) 1517 sce CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Sunday Scheel 11 e'Cleek | Senday Service tt e'Cleck | SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY | “Ancient and Modern Necre- | f mancy, alias Mesmesirm and | Bh corn Evening Testimenial | Meeting at 8:00 e'Cleck FREE READING ROOM es bs = How Christian Science Heals Community United Presbyterian Church Drayton Plains, Michigan W. J. Teeuwtesen, Jr, Paster 9:45 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a. m. Wership Service Sermon topic “THE SLESSED MAN” 5:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship Wednesday: Prayer and Study Heur 7:30 p. m. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC pees CHURCH Sen. 1-3:30 P. M.—Prayer Service Wed, 1:30 P. M.—Silver Tea THE FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Jeslyn at Third Heralding Christ 4 a Blessing for All | Kinds of People Educational Services 10:00 a.m. 6:38 p. m. Worship 11:15 a. m., 7:30 p. m. »* J~ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH W. Huron at Wayne St. Church School 9:45 a. m. 11 @ m Morning. Worship “We Will Remember Them” Dr. W. H. Marbech, Preaching Wiliam H. Marbech * Baward D. Auchard Pastors \. Va Oakland Ave. United 10:00 A. M. Worship 7:30 P. M. Worship Rev. W. W. Moore of Detroit will Preach at h services. Central Methodist ear Pi “Are You Afraid of Tomorrow” Dr. Bank, Preaching “Evening Worship Wed. Prayer Meeting. Young People’s Bible Study 8:00 P. M. REV. A. H. MULLING. Pestor aiff "es ciccused teiecvers ak PT wt alli, qesand mater canine | fsa han the ministry will not substantially | government is not in favor of in- relieve the acute clergy shortage | creasing the number of mission- in the Soviet zone. aries in the country. He also indicated that missionary U ee ses wony Sn Se Chm, Gate The Prime Minister's comments Sunday, Service 11:00 A.M. | were in reply to criticisms that WILB 7:45 A. M. Daily Americans, were allowed fo con- Unity Books and Literature |) duct activities in Uttar Pradesh state on the Ido-Tibetan border, The SALVATION ARMY SUNDAY SCHOOL . occ ccebddwece one BlGe aren HOLINESS MEETING .................. DAM YOUTH SERVICE ........ cecee neces 6200 P, ML EVANGELISTIC MEETING é athie seeks 7:30 P. M. Officer in Charge, MIDWEEK PRAYER Captain Vernon Vie 7:30 P.M. 29 W. Lewrence Street First Southern Missionary BAPTIST CHURCH 365 East Wilson Ave. Sunday School ........ 9:45 A.M. OTe, ane hla OUR. ccavslecdcices MEOCES weeeese 7330 P.M. .. 7:30 P.M. Phone FE 4-8574 Alfilated with Southern Baptist Convention Tri.) eae ** 90 W. Howard St. Revival Service Nightly 7:45 P.M. Everyone Welcome Evangelist Rev. M. B. Services 11 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Acting Pastor, Rev. Marvin P. Hester “The Whole Gospel to the Whole World” Ne Service Sunday Because of the Death of Rev. Mabel Mid-Week Mecting Wed, 1:38 PF. M. THE KIRK IN THE HILLS 1940 West Leng Lake Reed BLOOMFIELD HILLS Dr. Harold C. DeWindt, Minister Identical Services 9:38 and 11 A M. Sermen: THE MASTERY OF SELF Church Schgol Sessions 9:30 and 11 A. M. Rev. Leonard Wolfe Owosso Bible College Tonight—7 :30 Sun., 11, 6:30, 7:30 Memorial Day 2 P. M. and 7 P. M. Interdenominational Youth Rally At the EVANGELISTIC — TABERNACLE @ Tilden at West Huron CKLW 7:30; WCAR 8 A. M. “For A Clean Gospel Work” “MARVIN MORSE, Pres. A. J. BAUGHEY, Paster for Leadership Head of Divinity School Tells Y Officers Church First Christian to Hold Dinner Plans will be completed at an official board meeting Tuesday evening for a reception of new members at First Plan Church to Serve Americans in Paris Rev. R. R. Figuhr Gets Vote of State Pastors Yale Dean Calls) Confident Living Master’s Touch Releases‘: 3 unaly are] Dynamic Hidden Powers By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Sometime ago I saw something which made a lasting jmpression on me. I was scheduled to speak to it was U i Hie 7 fe + i iF nu EP oft | litt riveree : ? 8 ods a f -| turned to his violin. e I haven't been able to get "| incident out of my mind because realize what a mas- cyl ‘ : Pil : rl ttt ti; refit Boe? fs elite THEE | Riel j ie Fast gear. They are still struggling, crawling along through life, get- ting more and more bitter and frustrated and discouraged because life ig so hard for them. We do not minimize the fact that life ig difficult, but I want to power to become the sons Ged.” The meaning of this pasage is quite simple: those who believe and practice spiritual living experi- Fee 3 ra Hi H g This ‘story is a remarkable drama of Jewish and Christian typology is something that every- one should see,” The Passover will be set up just as it was used by Christ and his disciples, and as it is used in the Rabbis Assail ‘Climate of Fear’ Urge Nation to Guard Spiritual Freedom, Quit Internal Squabbling Hollywood Plans Production of 12 Biblical Movies By Religiees News Service HOLLYWOOD — Twelve feature pictures based on Biblical themes have been scheduled for production this year by Hollywood studios. Work on three of them already is under way in Egypt. The are Cecil B. DeMille’s remake for Par- amount of his silent-film spectacle “The Ten Commandments;"’ the Jerry Wald production of “Joseph and His Brethren” for Columbia, which is being directed by William Dieterie; and Warner Brothers’ “Land of the Pharaohs.” Warner's also has on schedule “Daniel and the Woman of Baby- lon," to be directed by Mervyn LeRoy, and Thomas B. Costain's best-selling ‘“The Silver Chalice,” Reverend Starts Work at Local Baptist Church ~ | Baptist Foreign Missionary Society. Church Women REV, CHARLES ROUB The Rev. Charies Roub has be- gun his work as assistant pastor at Marimont Baptist Church. For- mer pastor of Delavan Baptist Church at Delavan, Minn., he is planning to sail for India in the fall as a missionary. The Rev. Mr. Roub and his wife and their two children, Ron- nie and Becky, will reside at 1709 Woodfield Blvd. They are under appointment by the Conservative to Convene Here State Meeting Slated at United Missionary All Day Thursday The United Missionary Church, 135 Prospect St., will be host to the annual state convention of Women's Missionary Society Thursday at an all-day session starting at Sam. Guest speakers will include Dr. and Mrs. Ross Bell of Stayner, Ont., Miss Elizabeth Wise of Nap- Gordon Bolender of Kitchener, ward Benedict of Port Huront. Officers include, Mrs. F. A. Schoenhals, Imaly City, director; Mrs. Jesse Simmons, Detroit, as- sistant; Mrs. David V. Wells, Pon- tary; City, corresponding secretary and Mrs. B. W. Pearson, Brown City, recording secretary. with Victor Saville as director, while Bryan Foy, now with Colum- bia, has purchased Lloyd C. Douglas’ story about St. Peter, Parkdale and Hollywood Ave. Block West of Baldwin » PARKDALE . SERVICES AT 9:45, 10:45 A. M. AND 7:30 P. M. WORSHIP WITH US THIS SUNDAY Rev. Wayne E. Welton Minister—FE 2-6928 WELCOME Bethany Baptist Church West Huron, Between General Hospital and Webster School Fred Robert Tiffany. Pastor 00 A. M.—Public Worship Service 15 A. M.—College of Christian Living, Adults 15 A. M.—Sunday School, All Ages 00 P. M.—Youth Societies 00 P. M.—Instructions for Membership 00 P. M.—Leadership Class FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH Welcome to the services in our new church 249 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-7172 . SATURDAY NIGHT SERVICE by Grady Swatiord ‘dae Sunday School ....... 10:00 A. M. Morning Worship ..... 11:00 A.M. Ordination Service...... 3:00 P.M, Sunday Evening Service... 7:30 P.M. Baptism Rev. R. Garner, Pastor H. Hampton, Choir Director Rev. Garner Apostolic Church .| Of $24,000,000 for 195 was ap-| proved here by the 166th General | Assembly of the Presbyterian Of the total, $4.748.205 was al-| located for national missions, | $3,941,827 for foreign missions, and | $2,000,240 for Christian education. | : ae ts ak 4 a 4 7:45 P. M—Evangelistic Specie! Music—Sermon for meons this sermon, “God's Program.” 7:45 P. M. Wednesdey—Bible Study Dr. Leland L. Marion, Director “A Friendly Place to Worship” MEMORIAL DAY CHRISTIAN TEMPLE HEAR REV. LOLA MARION » Lee P. Merton Outstanding Speaker at All Services 10:00 A. M.—Worship end Sermon The Unchanging Christ in a Changing World 10:00 A. M.—Noon Children’s Church & Bible School Bring the entire family—A class for every age. it SERVICES 505 Auburn Ave. | Church in the U.S.A. Service—Great Song Service Men—Heer by all Lebor Union vs. Man’s Labor a “CHURCH OF THE LIGHT AND LITE HOUR” lI REE METHODIST Church—87 Lafayette Street (2 Blocks West of Sears) Guest Speaker: Rev. Spencer Mutholiend, Greenville College, | Greenville, I. Watch for Announcements on Our Building Fund Campaign Mid-Week Prayer Service, Wednesday, 7:30 P. M. ‘ Men's Fellowship Prayer Meeting Eoch Seturdey Night Burtella Green, $. S. Supt. of Christ Sendey Service 10:00 A.M. and 1:20 P M.—Tees Thers.. Set 7:50 P.M OL 2-451 =" PE 5-061 “Eskelin Family Evangelistic Crusade” A talented family thot has been seen and heard by hundreds of thousands over TV and Radio. TONIGHT and SUNDAY ONLY Evangelistic Rally ............. 7:45 P.M Bible Study, Tues... C. A. Service, Thurs............ 7:45 P.M. FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 210-216 WN. Perry St. “Visit the Church of the Old Fashioned Gospel” , a. sermons fon th, George E. Speake PRESENTED AS A PUBLIC SERVICE BY THE MOODY INSTITUTE OF SCIENCE EACH EVENING NEXT WEEK . MONDAY thru FRIDAY, May 3!-June 4, 8:00 P.M. . Science Produced by Irwin A. ADMISSION E! |, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fox and Hounds veeiwgone Birmingham Mi 4810 NOW SERVING LUNCHES From 12 Noon as Well as Dinners from 5:30 He Takes Her to Dine al Les Hutchinson’s Cafeteria 4511 DIXIE HIGHWAY Gene Shaw, Mgr. \ J | | the church’s income on schools but | | partment of Education. | the United States | other warships. | rr Vw? © THE FONTI AC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1954 Adventists See Huge: Foreign Films © Demand for Schools || Reveal Talents SAN FRANCISCO ww — seventh. | Of U. S. Stars Day Adventists spend a fourth of By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD @® — Let's take there still aren't enough schools | to meet the demand, the Advent- | ists’ Quadrennial General Confer- | forthcoming movies — Three of them were made in | Europe with American stars, and | ence was told yesterday. id ‘ 7 . ; | they prov e an interesting con-| The denomination’s investment ‘trast. “Three Coins in the Foun- | in education is larger than in any | tain’ other single branch,"’ said E. was filmed E. | Venice and is a decorative travel- Pontiac Theaters a look at some of the current and | typ’ ’ Marilyn Monroe. in Rome and) | Yvonne DeCarlo, Carlos —— Stevenson Gets | Keys to Mystery of Conventions CHICAGO «®—Adlai Stevenson, quoted recently as saying political | conventions are ‘‘a mystery” to) -him, has been given a chance to STRAND | look for a solution to the problem | Sat., Tues.: ‘Riding Shotgun,” | in a set of books on the subject. | Wayne Morris; ‘‘Fort Algiers,"’| The 1952 Democratic presidential | | nominee was given a five-volume | | set of books entitled * ‘Presidential | ’ Robert | | Nominating Politics, 1952” by the | OAKLAND Sat.: “it Should Happen to You,” Judy Holiday; ‘Charge of the Lan- cers,” Paulette Goddard. Sun., Sat.: “River of No Re- Wed., Fri.: ‘‘Sabre Jet,’ Cossentine, secretary of the De-|ogue against which is played 4) stack, Coleen Gray, Richard Ar- | | American Political Science. Assn. | |palatable romantic story. Dorothy a McGuire, Maggie McNamara, Clif- could open up 2,000 new schools | next fall if we had the money | 4 nericans in Rome with varying and the staff. aa degrees of romantic inclinations The church has 4,571 schools em All their problems are more or ploying 91.599 teachers and _ in- less resolved for the inevitable structing 229,014 students leaving the audience with if little else cman: a wirth loging Japs Approve Proposal . to Lease U. S. Warships TOKYO (#®—The upper House of Japan's Diet Parliament today approved by a 116-88 vote an agreement to lease warships from * “Flame and the Flesh’ filmed in Naples and the cast is ;Eurepean with one exception — Lana Turner. She plays an Italian girl of negligible morals and pre- sents a Lana you never have seen was |and disports herself in a tired suit (outdoors) or slip (indoors). With- proved the plan |out the usual: glamorous trappings, The United States will lend | she demonstrates, an acting skill Japan four destroyers and several that few suspected until “The Bad and The Beautiful.'’ She enacts a The lower House already had ap- Japan also is negotiating for other ships from the United States, including an aircraft carrier. |of men and almost ruins both their | __ llives. How d§d this pass the in-| | dustry censors? A good question. | entirely in the Roman railroad sta- tion, it concer@s an American wife | |who tries to catch a train home 825 W. HURON 825 W. Heren. FE 4-2525 to his overbearing sire, Open 6:30 P.M. Bane Ney. (US-10) 1 Bik. N. Telegraph FE 5-4500 elephants reserg the intrusion of a their water tole. Well, dry spell and all heck breaks loose. All ends well, after the elephants | have gone theig destructive way | to get their drink. Miss Taylor is | properly perturied throughout. Sterts at Dusk about all that is possible out of an | overworked film topic — the wife- | murdering husband. This tale is | treated to the delicate Alfred Hitchcock touch for tenseness, thus > TONIGHT—ACTION — COLOR ~— CHILLS placing it head and above the usual thriller. Ray Mil- < FIRST RUN! 4 . J ' ' ? 2 1) ' ; ’ E L) LD | | land, Grace Key and Robert |Cummings keep the proceedings |in an urbane tone and that adds | to the buildup of suspense. ‘Electrician Survives ‘Second Heavy Shock FREDERICK, Md. (®—Wilbert |H. Reinhart, 47-year-old city elec- | tric lineman, escaped electrocution for the second time in 12 last night. |} Sixty-seven hundred volts Sewed| jinto Rinehart's right index finger | and out his right big toe, causing third degree burns to both mem.- | bers. Prompt action by city electrician |Max Kehne who saw Rienhart |slump in his safety belt was cred- EXTRA! CARTOON PARTY sz Plus OWL SHOW See “BLACK GAT” ° LLLP PLP Oh 1) SUNDAY - MONDAY tited with saving his life, While small platform attached to y EXCLUSIVE! FIRST RUN—2 pole, Kehne applied artificial res- piration. Twelve years ago, while work- ing for the Potomac Edison Co.,. [ON OUR GIANT SCREEN—ALL COLOR ] Rinehart was victim of a similar accident. ay ail * : . ; IE EI LL ee a a a Representative Seeking Re-election to Legislature LANSING @ — Rep. Gerald R. Ford Jr., of East Grand Rapids today filed petitions with the sec- retary of state seeking another term as Republican representa- tive from the fifth congressional district. George H. Zuchowski, of Iron- wood, filed as a Democrat in the 3ist senatorial district. GIANT CARTOON SVEN REY EY SEER EERE EMS EEE ESE EEE EEE ES shoulders | | | still high above the ground on the | the | llen; “Tennessee Champ,”’ ton Webb and Jean Peters play | Winters, Keenan Wynn. before. This one scratches her hip party's candidate for President, is | } Norman Thomas, six times the e New Lake Theater chairman of the Platform and Res- | iY ee ae | olutions Committee and wi'l deliv- ler one of the main addresses at j On Our Wide Screen the three-day affair. Darlington SUN. - MON. - TUES. , Hoopes, of Reading, Pa., | girl who moves in with a couple) national party chairman, also will | speak OPEN HOUSE “‘Indiscretion of an American | fessor of economics at Brown Uni an” im | Wife” is an unwieldy title for a versity. His topic is ‘“The Coming “Great Diamond Robbery EVERY EVENING ct cic omar eatiroed wa, | American Recession.” WOOO OOM MM. | See the Latest | after a fling with an ardent Italian jPpesosysuoweg AL |As with mary Italian films, it | amounts to many variations on a Get a Good single theme * J * USED TV | “Elephant Walk’ puts Elizabeth | Taylor in jeopardy of a cool hus- HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. }) band and a herd of elephants. The husband has scgne sense of loyalty | and the | plantation mansion on the path to | comes a} } “Dial M for Merder’’ wrings just | : EXTRA! | | lng PARTY 5 ; 1ST SHOW ONLY ef Drivers licenses suspended «and > | revoked in Oakland County during | the past week by Michigan Depart- ment of State include: Rak eine. See Cass, Pontiac, un- satisfied j les P witt, T3886 Academy, Fern- Regligent negligent % WRAAAA AAAA AS Ju jollt Nevada, Pontiac, — negligent and negligent opera- sree min BceTience wk Sore: Alfred A. Irvin, 116 W. Mansfield, + driving under the influence jquor Raymond arta, ee ~ Maxfield, Mil- Wituam to 213358 Rennslear, Parmington, failure te record’ of address and Miner, 10431 driving under the influence Morris, 640 Chestnut, Birm- driving under the influence 1 ‘es Arthur J. GShambow. 32501 ju ™m Grand River, Farmington, drivi My Lj ving ander the A Smith, m Oneida, Pontiac, opers' FERRER ERK RR KK KK Howerd K. Wilson, 716 Aig Maple — Sos, driving under the influence . mn af | Traffic. Violations | Shelley ' Material for the books was gath- | |ered by some 300 college profes- sors Stevenson had no comment on | Socialist Party Holds =" National Convention Ketone Stil Used BOSTON (UP)—Eleetricity may PHILADELPHIA ®—The Social- be king, but the New Haven Rail- ist party opens its 29th national road here uses 530 gallons of kero- convention in Philadelphia today terns operating sene per month to keep its lan- with one of its chief aims the IF 772222 adoption of a platform for 1956 Socialist candidate for President in 1952 and “ELEPHANT WALK” in Techaicoter with “UNTAMED HEIRESS” with Judy Caveve LAST TIMES TONIGHT "Sask. The keynote address wil! be de- | livered by Dr. Caleb Smith, pro-| NO MONEY DOWN! EASY PAY! Motor Overhaul or Other MECHANICAL REPAIRS NOW ... With the Cooperation of Your Local Independent Gerageman! Drop in and Ask Us About Our Credit Pian! Pontiac Piston Service Co. 102 S. Seginew FE 2-9111 Free Parking In Rear TONIGHT—Last Complete Show Starts 10 P. M. ewww wana *“*e* ef 2eeeee ee ee ta — oe sie Sunday, May 30 rg Tear em Up! HARD TOP RACES Time Trial 2 P.M. Races 3 P.M. ina DAY Hard Top Races and Demolition Race LAKE ANGELUS SPEEDWAY 386 N. Lake Angelus Rd., Between Baldwin and Joslyn WATERFORD DRIVE IN THEATER Owl Show — 3rd Hit! — 10 P. M. | _ THEY'LL DRIVE YOU + as they crack the'Case of the Minx in Mink’? SUN. and MON. GEORGE STEVENS, PRODUCER-DIRECTOR OF ... winner of the Motion Picture Academy's Irving Thalberg Award for Distinguished Accomplishment! THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1954 _ Singer Patty Andrews | fom the trio, partition me Sving Maxive, Laverne | 4,2mi Bratt be ie North Carolina. drews of the singing Andrews Sisters has sued the others, La- verne and Maxine, in a dispute over distribution of their mother’s estate. Patty, who recently withdrew @ hEEGI@ES mOmbAY TUESDAY ON OUR WIDE SCREEN His Majesty * sod jesty 7 wens (+ * racseuree oe WARNER BROS. " * JOAN RCE SS Se oe ———PLUS—— TONIGHT MANNY'S RINGSIDE BAR West Huron at Elizebeth Leake Roeds SUNDAY > Tune Topper FOR YOUR DANCING PLEASURE “SULLY at the KEYBOARD” “You Can't Beat Manny's for Fun” Holds Primary Contest Among Dems Affected in Past Week by Segregation Ruling RALEIGH, N.C. @— North Carolinians voted today in Demo- cratic primaries in which the segregation issue, pointed up by the Supreme Court's decision ban- ning separation of white and Negro pupils in public schools, played a vital role in the final week of the senatorial race. Actually, Sen. Alton A. Lennon and former Gov. W. Kerr Scott, probably the strongest of his six opponents, stood shoulder to shoul- der in calling for the maintenance of segregated public schools. However, in the final hours of thousands of leaflets, as a friend of the Negro, flooded the state's eastern rural areas. The unsigned leaflets, admitted- ly distirbuted by Lennon forces, followed by a few hours the ap- pearance of the ad. 7 a *. Mayor Marshall Kurfees of Win- ston-Salem, the state's second largest city, admitted placing the ad which drew charges of ‘‘false- hood” from the Scott camp. Kur- fees was an active Lennon sup- porter. Kurfees said he had per- suaded J. H. R. Gleaves, a Negro leader to sign the ad. Scott's lieutenants called for in- vestigations by federal and state officials for possible violations of statutes against distributing un- signed campaign literature. Lennon, a 47-year-old lawyer, and former state senator, was vir- tually unknown politically _when |Gov. William B. Umstead named |him last July 10 to fill the un- | expired term of the late Sen. Willis Smith. Scott served as governor jfrom 1849 to 1953. | In addition to the senatorial |race, there were contests in five of the state's congressional dis- | tricts, races for two superior court | judgeships. nine superior court | solicitors, state insurance commis- sioner, and for the state treasur- er’s office. There also were local races for state house and senate and for county posts. ca > . The contests were confined to the Democratic party, where nom- ination is tantamount to election STARTS RITA at her best As That Glorious, Notorious Gal From Frisco! orm HAYWORTH Beem iter oy Deected ty CURTIS BERNHARDT . A BECKORTH CORPORATION PICTURE . A COLIRERA MeTERE per se SUNDAY 6 f) , PLUS Pontiac’s First Showing of “DRAGONS GOLD” JOHN ARCHER and HILLARY BROOKS STARRING LAST TIME TON 70 GHT (ANGIER TECHNICOLOR vcr IGHT LATE OWL SHOW “THE APE” verwv L. 2, Fountain of Tarboro wes ep- boro in the 2nd District; Rep. Cari posed by Herbert T. Bailey .! Tar- | cele a Comgueay Theaters Hills—Rechester “Forbidden,” Tony Curtis, Joanne ~The Great Raid.” . Willard Parker, yton. Mon.: “Carnival »" color Anne Baxter, Steve Cochren. Sun., Tues.: pha . color, ‘Bitzabeth Taylor, Technicolor, = Lancaster, Joan Rice; “Forbidden,” y Curtis,"Joanne Dru. Bonen. es Lebe Technicolor, nabebeg Winters “Great Dis- Skelton, Cara Wil- Gat.: Alan mond *“Blephant Walk,” Techni- Dana Andrews: . dudy Canova, Don | Chisaeae Desirtt Reds to Retain His Fiancee TAIPEH, Formosa ® — A Chi- nese Communist officer who turned | against the Reds when his fiancee | | pany commander identified as Kui ——— t * = ELEVEN, a small boat off northern Formosa last Monday, the Defense Ministry announced today. Accompanying the officer, a com+ “Untamed Heiress T. Durham by H.C. Sprinkle ot | ane” arjoris spate, Perey Bapreae. | wre . wag forced by the party to marry |Wei-yi, was the girl he wanfed to a bt —— Rep. F — et * anaie a. Fy Goer LS rer. Jean aymmons,"Kulere rem | another man was picked up froma | marry and two boatmen. lyle by vy Carroll @-| Alamein,” Scott Brady, Rite Moreno. : _ yetteville in the 7th; Rep. C. B. Molly Sat.: “Monde,” celet, John Wayne, rn Deane ‘by Coble Funderburk of wits, iinet "Fcane”_ Sorte ; Bob's Chicken House Monroe in the 8th; and in the 10th | | Sus., Tues: “The © vtor Story,” Se latin Tage satiate 5, CBee sat Meee Beek PUES hee Oe eae oreay ind the Bowery Boys, Wangs of DELICIOUS FOODS cratic nomination. Rep. Charles R. ; pail Berar . Sat the Plains,” color “WE CATER TO PARTIES” Jonas, the state's only Republican | Randolph Scott, Lex Barker; “Loophole Cleveland, Ohio, had the first PHONE 9821 48 Oe on congressman, represents the 10th. | "5.3 ““Pixs™ Oars y Meio" este |community ehest in 1914. FE 3-982 _ : DECORATI ON Avoid the Hot, Dusty, Dangerous Highway During the . « » Memorial Day 3-DAY WEEK-END. IF YOU MUST TRAVEL... BE CAREFUL! IF YOU REMAIN IN TOWN... PLAY SAFE... RELAX AND ENJOY THE BEST MOVIE ENTERTAINMENT IN AIR-CONDITIONED COMFORT . * & *& AT YOUR W. S. BUTTERFIELD THEATERS x x x ao’ | i i Li hi Li he hi he hi he hi hi hi he hi he i he PHONE FEDERAL 2-485!) OAKLAND: MODERNLY AIR CONDITIONED LAST TIMES TODAY JUDY HOLLIDAY -in-“IT SHOULD HAPPEN TO YOU” »” — “CHARGE OF THE LANCER” “55 TOMORROW " MONROE tases M/TCHUM SINEmaScoP Si s Molt alel smaslem an wm KKK KKK KK KKK 1; eA 3:29 5:29-7:29 9:32 smaeleiie * De rwoay der Gor out of Thur % PRN REESE CREE EEO CESAR EEE SE CEE SEES EES SEESES SUIS SESE EEEESESESEOOSOUOOOOIEIE! 200 “—"MITCH UM - MON ROE™ tidied a 5 ner amet ast avece | NO . DOWN IN THE MEADOW if> ONE SAVER Color by TECHNICOLOR... In the Wonder of > % rma @CNmEA FES 4-TRACK, HIGH FIDELITY STEREOPHONIC SOUND. mY CLAIM oe RORY CALHOUN - resem STANLEY RUBIN . neecree OTTO PREMINGER . sevmsew FRANK FENTON rom » story ty LOUNS LANT? ADDED ENTERTAINMENT PRICES for This ATTRACTION 66 99 IN. CINEMASCOPE-TECHNICOLOR . BOYS’ CHOIR STEREOPHONIC SOUND - tay ion. 900. Diino. es. LATEST WORLD NEWS CARTOON LATE SHOW TONITE OS RNR Lest Complete Show Sterts ot 9:50 P. M. LAST TIMES/|| 8OX OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 11:00 P, M. TODAY! LAST FEATURE STARTS AT 11:06 LATE sHow || TONY CURTIS in “FORBIDDEN” Tonite at 9:45 Also: “THREE YOUNG TEXANS” SHOWN ON TOMORROW cur new: Giant PANORAMIC Screen TECHNICOLOR = c- rae To so tONG i WILLIAMS VAN TONY eee MARTIN an MOM PICTURE BOX OFFICE OPEN ‘TIL 11 P.M. FEATURES — 11:20 — 2:17 5:24 — 8:20 11:20 + ELLE LS SSS SSS SESS SSS SSS SSeS SSS SSCS SCC CC SSS See Se Se OS Se Se SSeS SSS SSE SEC ESS See Ce CEC eee CCC CCCCCCCCLCLLLLALLLL RANDOLPH SCOTT Kiding.- Shogun: MORRIS LDON A bullet at one end of town-- a noose at the other-- and onesome’ Delong ;, in the middle! This Feature —At— 1:00-4:08 7:04-10:08 WAY Man JOA I WV t YVONNE DE CARLO IN | = stconp STARTING WEDNESDAY = 5 Lot sone ava on 6-0 cones) tee — . ALSO At—2:48 - 5:50 - 8:52 NSTACK, = "ARLEN. [ANEW UPROARIOUS ROLE IN THE CAREER OF THE WORLD'S FUNWIEST MAND In of v —ALSO— Shelley Winters, Keenan Wren in “TENNESSEE CHAMP” . y EREESEUEUESESEUCUSECESUUEUELESECSS SOLE UE EEESSCCSSSSSSSSSSS | 1 ‘ bhai» oD & & be B j 5 ’ : BEA ek £m me wm ow ea ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1954 _ oe ache ee imei TWELVE ee — Baltimore Fans Boo ‘Indianapolis Speedway Mecca for Racing Fans) &:siertep zon | INDIANAPOLIS ® — The ad-)coast steadily fell" into line for| of parked racing fans by Sunday; Northeast Indianapolis and) Bars spotted strategically along will end about 2 a.m. Monday, and |" p41 7IMORE ue—Manager Jim-| ting or scoring which has been : ; | aa Ame ; vance guard of the world’s most} Monday morning's dash after) night. | Speedway City were trying hard | 16th St. were having trouble keep-| the 9,600 seats will be cleared aft- i : far. They patient sports crowd camped to-| choice parking spots in the track = od ‘| to relieve the tedium—for a price. | ing their glassware washed up, but | er each program. lighter ns ae oe ware ytd Sox 13 hits in day at the Indianapolis Motor | infield. This annual gathering of speed, A complete carnival was operat- they'll be closed Sunday and Mon-| Speedway gates will open at 5|—. — might be breaking | the first game and outhit them "s 10 gates, with two| * * *& | lovers looks like self-imposed mis-|ing near the speedway's main, day under Indiana Law. | a.m. Monday, six hours before the wil i fered odditi pm 13-12 in the i only to lose days to kill before the 38th pois | Main routes to the speedway— | ery to non-members ‘of the frater-| gate. There were miles of stands * * * start of the race. The manage- be of they ap both. ~ = 500-mile auto race. | 16th and 30th Sts. and Georgetown | nity but the blue-jeaned swarm | selling racing helmets, checkered| A nearby drivein movie billed a| ment has held back 10,000 unre-|St#4 of winning baseball to projbom = | i aa op Dust-covered cars from coast to| Road—will be packed with miles} seems to enjoy itself. flags and other souvenirs. special feature to run from dark! served bleacher seats for the pa- a te . were tor tho| Dota Me ee te the tied until dawn for the benefit of those | tient ones but about 75,000 grand-| 9+ time since moving here from | base coaching box, started in the & , ’ ° who planned an all-night wait for | stand seats were sold out months i their losing streak | fourth inning of the first game * bd W nn S )-Hitter the track to open. The theater | ago. oichad =e os 116 and 14-8| when the White Sox scored four added that it was only a (fast) 15-| a losses to the Chicago White Sox. | runs. minute walk to the track and cars| INDIANAPOLIS w — Ray Har-| ‘rhe doubleheader started at 6 ’ | could be left in the drivein during roun, who won. the first 500-mile 5m and ended at 1:06 a.m. Be- . Ends Be als the race. | Memorial Day auto race in 1911,| gone it was over, the 23,181 fans, le R S t p 2? | today picked the winner of the j,amed the truth of the hawker’s | prin at ul as Rosen Sets Pace The rumpled fans were in no 38th race Monday inlet ; . , immediate danger of parched * ¢ a ee ew | throats, Portable refrigerators full ‘Nothing to it.” the Sturgis, in ame red | of beer were standard equipment Mich., manufacturer said. “It will | The two teams used 36 players | ars re ey : By BEN PHLEGAR swept a twilight-night doublehead-| they had to go 12 innings to beat on their vehicles, many of them be the last driver who pulls his " the first game to tie the record | ated Press Sports Writer er from the slump-ridden Balti-| the St. Louis Cardinals 3-2, New . | nad t trucks equi with | cust for the most in an American | I Al Rosen can continue his| more Orioles 116 and 148. The York battered Brooklyn 176, House Gets Both Tiger oN pier em. agelapiar| Lerma negratl grag the hood, just | Ty ce hight contest. Twenty ef| 7, present pace, he's going to force | New York Yankees came from six | knocking the Dodgers into fourth Safeties; Gromek Takes | cooking equipment. Harroun was among the great | them were Orioles. Eight of them 10 inl Opes the major league baseball wirters | runs behind to edge Boston 10-9/ piace. Philadelphia defeated Pitts- ; Kes | . « & drivers of the past and present|Wwere pinchhitters, one more than ) todig up a new award, | and Philadelphia bowed to Wash | burgh 40 in a game shortened tol) 3rd Loss ; | The quarter-mile 16th Street | who filled a ballroom last night | ¢ver used before in a major , . The writers unanimously picked | ington 126. six innings because of rain and Cin- ; , the tis | os of the champion 100-| league game. UM's Ross Misses 880; Rosen as the most valuable player In the Nationa] League the first | cinnati beat Chicago 63 in the CLEVELAND wW — There's a track will run three full shows of mile-ap-hour club, men who have Baltimore, which had been out Me in the American League last sea-| place Milwaukee Braves extended only daylight action in either cir-| difference between beating a AAA national championship mid- finished the 500-mile race at speeds | of big league baseball for 52 years MSC Places Most n their winning streak to 10 although | cuit. club like the Baltimore Orioles get races Sunday night. The last! over 100. until this season, showed it hadn't} in EFingls ball and been selected on a perfect ballot. taking the Civeland Indians. The i ss “be oops ng nisl pera = = | base. | LAFAYETTE, Ind, & — Unless ' grey way t. stranded 16 in the first game, ion W Cirvcland star pled the lads aoe ee |) nomson olays Quilon, |. se a oe eee available hitting honor and missing nd ie eae ee b t B I St iT] F it the National League back in 1897 | Thomson falter, Illinois prt o ith Boston. band of : the batting crown by a single field with a 30 victory u en Ss I avorl e ” Between them, the Orioles and | vse’ for ite 9th straight Big Tes did run- field of 46 players headed into the | white Sox left a total of 47 point. But Cleveland’s Al By HAROLD V. RATLIFF , outdoor track and field crown te. scenes 4ea his share too. His two-run homer FORT WORTH, Tex., —Peter| third round with Thomson leading | nerg on base. The leagues’ record ey. ie was a tremendous year, beav: —the 13th of the season—brought | Thomson, the young golfing man/ with 137 for 36 holes, Mike Sou-| for two teams in a doubleheader} jitini must rely on double tri- ing little room for improvement in Larry Deby te break up a |{rom Australia, led the $25,000| chak of Durham, N.C., second | jg 49. umphs by Williams in the 100 and But this season he’s ahead of his Scoreless tie in the 7th inning Colonial National Invitation Tour-| with 139 and Hogan in a tie with| fronically, the Orioles couldn't | 999 dashes and by Thomson in the last year’s pace in every depart- But that wasn't the end. Dave nament by two strokes tajay but | amateur Harvie Ward of San Fran- complain about lack of either hit-|199 high and 220 low hurdles to ment. Philley followed Rosen with @ |2¢" Hogan, the guy who was cisco for third with 14. edge out Michigan's Wolverines and > In 37 games he has collected 51 walk, took tnd on Rudy Rega. (Sharing the third spot. three t ys ; 7 possibly Michigan State and In- hits in 137 times at bat for an av- lado’s infield out and strokes away, stil] was seadieredl | Souchak, the former Duke Uni- erage of .372, He's hit 13 home single by Jim Hi oat 8 the man to beat. | versity football star who is built ions avor diana. runs, scored 29 and driven in 48. The stage was set for one of | like a tank, stroked a fine S-under- The Wolverines, though strong At the same stage a year ago he Tt was Steve Gromek’s 3rd 1085 | those famous Hogan finishes as the | Par 67 to climb into second place. in the distances and owning a was hitting .338 with 47 hits, 10 against seven victories. An Indian | ——————______—— Hogan, the defending champion : S-point start in yesterday's dis- homers, 22 runs and 30 runs batted for 12 years, Gromek held Cleve- and fgvorite, shot what he called Or | e cus finals, have their Canadian in. land to three hits in the first six his worst round in 10 years but ace jogger, John Ross, ailing » ae innings. He was replaced by Bob m a eS he still had a 71. , with an imfected throat. Not only is he getting more of Miller in the &th. Playing with a severe cold, Ho- NEW YORK ®—Not since the everything but his timing has been Detroit's two only hits were both . | gan said he was missing the fair- | 4ays of the great Barney Ewell If Ross, 1952 conference cham- near perfection. For example, in by catcher Frank House—a double ways and the greens and that his| ™ore than a decade ago has Penn/pion, is unable to run in the y Sthe last 15 days Rosen has per in the 3rd and a single in the 8th. Ig ere | a putting on the first nine was “ter-| State had a real chance to win| mile, Michigan's hope of an up- sonally accounted for the winning Wynn's shutout followed a week's rible.”’ the IC4A track and field cham-| set are stim. Ross had to scratch or tying run in 6 of the 12 games rest after suffering a back ail- : But the railbirds paid little at-|Pionship which will be decided to-| from yesterday's 880 trials. won by Cleveland. ment. He faced only 30 batters and tention to Hogan's woes. The little | @2Y on the speed Randalls Is- Numerically, Michigan State had He did it again last night as he retired 12 of the last 13 Tigers for | ay on Wenn usually te toughest when he's {land cinders. | the best of the qualifying at Pur- broke up a scoreless pitching duel his Sth straight victory. | complaining. | But with Yale practically stran- | due's new nine-lane track yester- between Early Wynn and Steve Detroit had a three-game win- Byron Nelson, the Roanoke, Tex. | gied out of the running and Man-| day with 14 men carried into the Gromek of Detroit with his 13th ning streak—all against Baltimore} Ends 18 Hole Round 1 | farmer who shot a 67 in the open-| hattan, the champion the last two/ finals, against only nine for_Ili- home run with Larry Doby on base at home—going into the game.| Un on Steady Playi ing round Thursday, was worrying | years, holding out but a faint hope, | nois and Michigan Indiana quali- in the seventh inning, The final Tigers meet Cleveland tonight in a P . 2 ng with an upset stomach—“Just | this looks like the Nittany Lion's | fied 8, followed by Iowa with 6, score was 3-0 as Wynn checked the single game. Detroit is expected| Bachli at Muirfield nervous tension,” he said— and | year. | Purdue with 5, Minnesota, North- Tigers on two hits, t» use Ray Herbert or Ralph shot a 74 that put him down into| Art Pollard is the youngster on | western and Wisconsin with 2 each » ° ol . Branca against Bob Lemon ae an fa ee a tie for fifth place. | whore Conch Chick Wemer is de-/ and Obie _ 1. sie winning, Indians stayed} Campbell luntington, pending and the 170-pound sopho- | ini firsts also are possi in nine percentage points ahead of the ae APE oA Cee ro a|W. Va. driving long but putting more seems more than ready to| the 880, by Gene. Maynard with onrushing Chicago White Sox who m7 3 3 Sea ff $] powty, erabed 01 wp lead on t(D ce Fans Get handle the assignment. In yester-| the fastest qualifying time, 1:54.1, m 433} Bebr. et $3 4 6) tle Doug Bachli of Australia-Yo_ | day's qualifying heats, he ran the | and 440 yard run by Ralph Fessen- . ES 1 8 Peis. re 3 ot 0] day at the halfway mark of their 100 yards in 9.6 to tie the meet/den, while the Illinois mile relay V 8k ba 3 $4 3) 36hole final in the British Ama-| p> record, then came back to do the | team appears a cinch to pick up a ors een -—- 3 2 3 @| teur golf championship. Bi r Pr ram 220 in 20.5 and shave a tenth of a/8 points for first. “ig Campbell, 9 Si-year-cld inear- second off Andy Stanfield’s meet| Yesterday's discus competition Mier» 833s ance agent, twice enjoyed a 8 up mark. | saw defending champion Fritz Nils- Tots THF Totals TTT) head during the fleet 18 holes as | Pontiac Speedway to more sang A egpereng~be brent | in Wo S . S—Srounded: out for Belting tm’ gen his beoming tee shots outdis- Dixi ; mate Roy Pella, who flipped. the j ; AP Wirephete | Detrett Tee be ose ¢ Run 125 Laps Sunday 1x1e Juniors platter 160 feet, 6% inches against ius bd MJ. ts Cleveland bb $| tanced the five-foctfive Austra- n, c j N ‘s tons of 1589 Skippers Bow in Both PAINED PUSS—Chariey Norkus of Jersey City, N. J., jolted | “R—Doby. Rosen. Puiliey B—Nene. RBI lian’s from 2% to 80 yards, But No Races Monday Set 15 Events | Nilsson’s by a left uppercut te the chin in the 2nd round of his fight with DP tious ‘Kigeon and nee Ay a me each time the steady Bachii ral- . Track and Baseball on | Tommy Jacksow at Madison Square Garden Friday night. Jackson, | Rom. Leh Detralt 3. Cleveland 4 ted to to the match before fa.| Over 125 laps of modified stock| for Horse Show Two Records Fall in Close Decisions from Far Rockaway, N. Y., won the scheduled 10-rounder on a TKO | F Wynn, 3 HO-Gromex ¢ im 7, bier 1 ing behind on the 18th when he [car racing is planned for a re-|~ - _ a ht in the 5th round when referee Al Berl stopped the bout. Wynn 04 W—wyne (62). L—Oromek <7-| three - putted, missing = five- surfaced track at the Pontiac| A hard-working group of young) ¥ * RESULTS **e ‘ * 7 * trea Foi? Aa | footer, Speedway Sunday afternoon. horsemen from the Junior Dixie PCC Track Trials rereaet ees S| Murri B Nork Conn Playing in samy tut windy, Werkmen thie walk are spread, | $2006 Ot aeiaow i Seviay| SEATTLE, May 29 @-a 1 on “ urricane Batters OIKUS, Trabert, Connolly weather, Campbell fired three |€ 100 truck loads of clay and |ISevent horse show on Sunday | | SEATTLE ay. 3 — es for a|% tons of chloride around the — : ° . 1 rter-mile oval west o' tiac Birmingham igh Setoat aires | WV ants Shot at Nino. Valdez Favored in France |ssevacs icici course. Bu i st M8. Track now wil be fatter Friday. Maple trackmen slipped By JACK HAND said he would have to take six past the Skippers, 5315 to 50%,| NEW YORK Hurricane Tom-| stitches in each of two cuts over| ysraeen cae aa ae ply nghr naa while the—-Bir m baseball | my Jackson will be offered a July | Jackson's eyes. Norkus preferred ’ for the Memorial Rout aa 21 date with Nino Valdes, Coley|to have his eye stitching done | (om, tn Unusd States. were {| The American's putting was poor.| which starts with, cualitying | 280" themectves, too, serving as | | 70° Graff OS te oe story: | Wallace or James J. Parker after | later. vered to goin rounds | He a three-footer on the| trials at 1:30 p.m. First race | mmouncers, ringmasters, amd |i. ‘i¢y vard dash in 9.5 seconds, On the track, Ray Campbell | his fifth round technical knockout * es today in the French International | fourth hole, a six-footer on the| will go at 3 p.m. There will be | Mt Nave arranged to provide in. cid mark was a tenth-ol-a- was a double winner in ‘the | victory over blood-spattered Char-| Superior condition told the story | Tenmis championships. 12th, a five-footer on the 13th and| po racing Monday. their own ribbons, trophies, pro- | .ocond slower and was shared by dashes despite Waterford’s loss. | ley Norkus.’ for Jackson, a 4 to 1 favorite. Trabert, the current U. S. Cham- | another three-footer on the 16th. On grams, music and other details. | 105 men. His 10.1 100-yard effort set a | Sammy Golden, one of the Hur-| Jackson now has a 17-2-1 record | Pion from Cincinnati, teamed with | the 17th hole, Campbell drove into| Heat races of 10 cars each have| ritries will be taken from the| Leo Long of Stanford hurled the new Pierce. Field record. Gale _| ricane's co-managers, will insist on | for 20 pro fights to Norkus’ 23-12] Vic Seixas of Philadelphia in &/ 4 bunker and twice failed to blast | been boosted from eight to 10 laps | .2. groups under 18 years, and | javelin more than a oot over the Wigner set a tiew WHS mile | Valdes, the hulking who is | for 35 starts. semi-final doubles match against out, When he finally did come out, | 4nd the pursuit will go 15 instead | tore are features for those under record and nearly 30 feet beyond record of 4:54. the second ranking challenger to Australia's No. 2 team of Rex! he put another shot into the rough | of 10. Twenty-one cars will race/13 years, as well as up to 18.|his competition to win the spear break came in the high |Metvyweight champ Rocky Marci’ Pontiac Bowlers Lead Hartwig and Mervyn Rose. and picked up his ball in disgust | in the semi-final event of 20 laps. | Among the events are the musical | preliminary on-a toss of 232 feet, Deciding - ano. wunte Puede Soatins ty| Another match pitted Gardnar | as Bachli evened the match. while the feature attraction’ is &/ stalls, bending races, musical bar-| 4% inches. The old standard of hurdles when Waterford’s Laine * 2 @ noid the lend tm the currently Mulloy of Coral Gables, Fla., and|. On the 18th hole, Campbell char- | 35-lapper. ; rels, flag races and calf riding. | 231 feet ,one inch was set: by Bob Hetherington fell while leading the} The Hurricane, upset by “‘Spoil- ef ths Level Me ot Monee | Budge Patty of Los Angeles |acteristically outdrove Bachli by| Trophies will go to the winners field. er” Jimmy Slade in his last pre- —na = ie pp oose- | against the Aussies’ Davis Cup | 39 yards, then approached to with-|of both semi-final and’ : In baseball, it was freshman | vious start, was slow to blow up| Forest Hatfield and, Louis Thomp- | championship tandem of Ken Rose-|in 15 feet. The Australian’s 2nd | events. Over 50 cars are Larry Hower marking up his Ist| storm last night at Madison | $0 lead that event with 1266, while | 544 ang Lewis Hoad. shot victory on a 6-hit shutout. Hower | Square Garden. He was cautious, | Hatfield’s 1902 paces the all events. | 1) the semi-finals of the women’s | putted within five. He missed | day. . also started the winning rally in| like a man driving a car the first | Robert Lee has the lead in singles | 4 piog Connolly, boogey five while Camp- night feature American League Chub Betting etional Leagee the 3rd on a walk. Singles by time after he had been in a crash. with 710. Dhogn Cant abd bara, Hhalty te aa eccane taro We: ng sss at he Sodexo ae Cae a oP into anh ofr ved |, OS, ated and ear] Af | a ue Deacultc|o Ren Ses and. Barber | te duane Lek “Deak Dose, «= BER ERS Be eiss sufficient for Hower. oe eee oe GJOF LEAQUE KESUITS | Kimbreteot Los Angeles. Mistaken Identity gers,” the nation’s oldest thrill eee iat im iat 33 tat 308 eet at 3 lee 258 Both teams received good news | $0" looked more rd AMERICAN LEAGUE Assisting Wally Schloerke in| show, appears. minington fish ie get 7 iti g00| Peusburen rh Isl Sat AG Sek from other sites. A 3-2 Mt. Clem- | Norkus bled from cuts over both Won Lest Bet. Behind mensuing Wb Balttmnere Uss (S22 13 eda) Natoma! League Cue Fietings ens triumph over Port Huron gave | ©*** om te Rie On | Chicage oo 8 B gs — |Ball Game on Sunday Class A high jump, Thursday in| 7; —- ~ ot eal im i lb Se Brookiyn My 30 set Birmingham undisputed champion- a ok aes cae sami Detroit Afrangements were completed; the Junior Olympics, was Em Tied for 14th Club G a E DP Pet. | Pittsburgh a2 iat At is oe | ship of the Eastern Michigan! i, the fourth and fifth before Ret-| Boston today for a Class A baseball game |Ghianni. Ghianni, Schloerke and| Franklin Hills’ Wally Burkemo, | Sucege 23 8 Ri Se & ieee Se Ss Sr League, and .Van Dyke spilled! cree Al Beri called a halt at 2:29 | Baltimore Sunday at the Gingellville dia-| Alex Barge, prize athlete at Wash-| National PGA champion, yester- | New York Bie tm Sf or | Rew Jorn Sie ss 3. Farmington, 53, Friday to give | of the fifth. The crowd of 4,139 that Teday mond. Orion Township club will| ington, who set the mark, were|day wound up in a lith Place, | Beitimore 3 ‘get Sas 35 Se 978 | Philledelptis dhe #1 $3 i Waterforttsolé possession of 2nd | paid $13,205 approved. meet the Auburn Merchants at 2|pictired during the checklp. Bob four-way tie in the Colonial Open | Putacelse Sh Sof St Be Notional etivesee! Bette place in the Inter-Lakes behind, Dr. Vincent Nardiello of the New p.m. and the public is invited to| Beauchamp, clerk of course, was | at Fort Worth, Tex. Burkemo had | Boston » al eos 8 1 @ champion Berkley. | York State Athletic Commission watch the contest. : mistakenly identified as Ghianni. 72 Friday for a 36-hole total of 145. Triple Play—W ashingten. Ea . 2 53 3 a 366 eo KOO . Cub AB R & GR RBI. Pet. ‘ i rH “ “i 38 Py Chicago - ® . ° e q » 3 a 2 Bb - Dodge Horses Nearing Top Max Carey Given Credit for Starting Al Rosenie “2 efi ie bs ii38 ‘ Ww uv, . ° land 3, Detroit 0 ; . FS * ise : F ; = Chicago 11- . % 13 2 Honors in Big Devon Show |= *isiiir 3. p é | eat | oe oe PHILADELPHIA (Two | Horse Show and County Fair next Chicago vat Bakinore om. th f tt d Aft fe Med Y as 7 $ is 30 4 horses from Dodge Stables are | week. «(ha on q 0 df om Cr veld loc C Cals ay ‘ = orn close to winning permanent pos- | Some of the nation’s finest show Ry — SA 5 ‘30 p.m. x : ® u 140 * i ession of top trophies at the Devon horses will compete in the 228- Detrof Sena | Bm 2s pm. ; By GRANTEAND RICE I asked Carey what he was doing. 38 ee _—-——_——— | event affair for $30,000 worth of at Boston (2), 12:30 pm NEW YORK — We would like to call your attention} “I've an appointment with Al Rosen,” he said. 8 . Aquo-Devils Challenge — = show NATIONAL an to a ballplayer who suddenly became prominent_last | “I've been working with him on hitting. I have a $4 t : Pontiac Area Drivers Saturday. June 5. Rew York ...sssotses ae ee ee er pede ig ye ere teeglgely. gto Faw | ai" MT. CLEMENS — Outboard en-| The Long View Farm Challenge 3 ) thusiasts in the Pontiac area eee Trophy, donated ‘by Mrs. \Loula bessaine 2 . F Long Combs for the champion | & Seahopes American League Pitching ; ing to try their skill in racing three-gaited saddle horse, will be (Taree Decisions or More) ‘ have been challenged to do so by | retired this year if won by Meadow ry . Pa Seow L Pes. - @wner Dr: Clayton E. Stubbs of | Princess of Dodge Stables. Mead-| ».‘ . the Mt. Clemens Race Track. (| ow Princess has won twice. 1) vs ae Probably qe : agli Dr, Stubbs is offering $25 to any| One of the top five-gaited horses | re © osa-~-cuatey tp ts Albert Leeman) Beeew <0, the Sieveiant: |: Gass wally te mee pe ones Sonn See ae Be aa itane @iesee whe con beet & mamber| in the world. Wing Comamendor, a1! Chicago, 28 p.m.—Baczewsh Indians. He started this season as a fine third | after he had beep in the big leagues for three or ‘ of the Mt. Clemens Aqua-Devils, | also of Dodge, may retire the Rob- Y's. RESULTS baseman and be is sow one of the Star first | feer years. > ie who have been staging races on inson Memorial Challenge Trophy | Seeman, ©, s. basemen of the game. He is only 29 years old. Rosen was the big exception. What he worked on. &. j i, the lighted quarter-final racing la-| in the $1,000 champion five gaited | Paiadsiphis 4 © (walled end oe «6M, ® . with Carey was largely the plane the bat should . 4 : - ; at the Bath City oval since saddle horse stake. Wing Com-| seiesubes 3, St. Louis 2 (12 innings) Here was a young fellow batting around .230 for | travel in. Not too much up—tiot too much down. : organized by ex-Gold Cup mander won in 1951 and last year. tang years at Cleveland, But unlike too many ballplayers | More on a level line. —~ + . @river Danny Arena. The Devon Horse Show and | Phiindsiptin 's a, iz who are unwilling to work for improvement young| - .. Vee rm ‘ ne ;. desiring to compete County Fair claims to be the targ- | Sincmmar’ ct Gheaes Rag _ Rosen and high ambitions to keep moving up. - Rosen's average climbed from .265 in 1961 to .302 ; , 1s i contact Dr, Stubbs at HOward est outdoor horse show in the world wg = SK Bey | During the latter part of a winter season two years | after his talks with Carey in 1952, Last year ‘ yas | ; , to arvange for Saturday prac. with qualified events in every show | New cn at Patan. noo ago in Miami, I met an old friend, Max Carey, the | he moved up to .336, led the with 43 home : tacker : Is ag , | horse class. Roce Sf cacage . 130 pm.” | Ghost of the Base paths. runs, and 145 runs batted in. Be : | | Le | ota I 4SATURDAY, MAY 29, 195 PAINT CREEK CIRCLES TEAGUE HOME—How to live on an island, even if you have to make your own, is demonstrated by the Sidney Teagues of Livernois Rd., Their Spring Valley home, circled by a rechanneled Paint Creek, is surrounded by young willows, acres of lawn and high green hills. Their house, built of reclaimed brick, is a complete electric home with each room thermostatically con- trolled and all inside partitions fully insulated. The one-story design has a large Rochester. ‘se THE PONTIAC PRESS 3 . PONTIAC, MICHIGAN . Pentiac Press Phetes combination sitting-dining room, a fermal living room, spacious kitchen with dining area, utility room, a master bathroom and shower room and three bedrooms plus a guest room. One wing of the house features a men’s suite where Mr. Teague and his teenage son have an office-hobby room. The photo at the right shows the bed- room of this special suite. Walls are paneled in cherry and built-ins dispense with any furnishings save chairs and the bunk beds. background for LIVINGZ re Teagues Reroute Paint Creek to Develop Island for Home By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE “Cross Over the Bridge” is more than a popular song to the Sidney Teague family, of N. Liv- ernois road, Rochester — it is a several-times-daily act. Because they ingeniously re- channeled Paint Creek, they have an island to live on. “Spring Valley” the Teagues’ country heme, is lo- cated in a veritable artist's paradise with the crystal creek vying for attention with grace- brick The five-acre site has been fully developed with landscaped “y ; lawns, recreational facilities and extensive gardening areas. A one-story design, the Teague home is built of reclaimed brick with the white tones matched in shutters, doors and window trim. Furnished in Early American and traditional decor, warm cherry paneling in the dining room is repeated in the special “men’s suite” at the opposite end of the house. Compatible with this back- ground are the soft-toned maple furniture, the oval, wool hooked rugs, needlepoint chairs and canopied beds. An all-electric house, the tem- perature in each room of the Teague horhe is thermostatically ; SPS a. controlled with the added fea- ture of full insulation for inner- wall partitions as well as ex- terior walls, “‘Most wonderful heat to live with,” testify the Teagues. > Wide window sections overlook the old Paint Creek and its new branch with the two end wings of the house containing a com- bination dining-sitting room and the men's suite. For the latter section, cherry not only panels the walls but is used for the complete wall of built-ins—desk, bureaus and a series of chests. Between the bedroom afd the den which doubles as an office, study and hobby room, oo is a- partial room separator which belies its true function— it is a wardrobe closet with sliding door panels. A collector of guns, Teague and his son have built-in display cases accompanied by a com- plete library on the guns of his- tory. . . * Overlooking the new river o* ‘ 4 , =e , Mk Fes ae 1 ‘ lA Ts * f , = CONTEMPORARY - COLO- NIAL—In its picturesque set- ting surrounded by Paint Creek, the Teague home is an authentic contemporary colonial in architectural line?. This view shows the back of the house facing the original river route of Paint Creek. Photo, left, is taken in the girls’ bedroom of the Teague home with a primly starched white organdy canopy coveing their four-poster bed. route is the formal living room. Its walls are done in vertical strips of waxed white ash and one curved window alcove sec- tion. A ledgerock fireplace with a slate hearth is located in this room and furnishings are twin- cherry chests, marble-topped tables and mahogany chairs. In the front entranceway the Teagues have placed a New England buggy seat. This re- veals the delicately turned spindle legs of that era and provides not only a decorative note but also a _ practical bench. 7 . * In full view of the old Paint Creek waterway is the functional kitchen done in green, yellow and gray. The working unit is U-shaped with gray tile used for WARM_CHERRY PANELS MEN’S SUITE—A séction of the? home dedicated to the men of the household is the Teague’s special men’s suite. A large, rectangular room, it is separated by a cherry wood divider (matching the wall paneling) which is actually a Wardrobe on one side and a glass-doored displdy cabinet on the "a other. One end of the room is the bedroom with its built-in cherry 1 the floor and the back of the work counter areas. A master-sized bathroom has a full-dressing table built-in fea- ture with a counter top of For- mica. Green and pink give the color keys for this room. Feminine in color and design is the two Teague girls’ bed- room with a starched white organdy canopy covering their four-poster bed. Blue colers the walls with one wall con- taming a recessed bookcase and doll display rack. Two other rooms, a master bedroom and a guest room are included in-the Teague home with an attached two-car garage accessible from the house. Future plans, the Teagues say, call fot another room to be added which will serve as an ac- tivity and family room. This, too, they anticipate, will be pan- eled in mellow cherry wood. bunks and also built-ins for chests and desks. This view shows the hobby-office section where Mr. Teague is showing Mrs. Teague one of his favorite guns from his historic collection. At the left, the dining room with its cherry paneled walls, has soft maple toned furnishings and a pair of oval wool hooked rugs covering the floor. JS Me > = —— — ———— a a a ee a aS Oe Oe ee el Lh ected die - timp ce — ——e hh =<‘: Bil THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1954 TORIDHEET “AUTOMATIC HEATING AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 17 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 2-9124 & Carbide Tipped Drills h Cut Concrete, Brick Here's an easy way to drill holes in concrete, stone, or brick. Rather than pecking away with a star drill, use a _ carbidetipped masonry electric drill, But, with such a combination, chances are you won't again bother with a star drill. drill. You'll be amazed at the | speed ‘at which it can go through |- True, the carbide bits are ex- | pensive and have to be used in an GARAGES 18x20—All Material Except Cement and Door NOW ONLY *296” A. C. COMPTON & SONS @ SUILDERS’ SUPPLIES e@ GARDINER See Us for THERMADO Cooking. Baking Units See It Displayed at— 7071 Dinie Mwy., Near M-15 Intersection. You'll Be AMAZED! j Forced-Air Electric Heat €lectrend * et the New MILLS, INC. MA 5-7611 THERE'S A TO DO EVER YTHIN We're “old hands” in this tell you that the wise builder uses lumber properly... and saves money. This means he uses the least expensive grade 8 particular requirement calls for. Let us show you how it works in your building plans. BURKE Lumber Company Drayton Pleins On the Dixie OR 3-1217 “Where the Home Begins” IN THE HOME Now, with all the wonderful heat- proof materials that are avail- | able at small cost, for the top and bottom of this de sign, the toaster, waffle iron and coffee pot may be wheeled around the house in sawing and assembling. Use | fiber or rubber casters available Plane Table Leaves to Correct Warping When table leaves warp so that progress from time to time. If a considerable amount of wood has to be removed to insure a good fit, drill the pin holes a little : deeper to compensate for the wood removed. BUILDERS’ SPECIALTIES SIBLEY 140 N. Cess Ave. FE 5-8163 | Ine., @ Attic Rooms @ Porches —@ Additions- @ Recreation Rooms @ Roofing and FHA TERMS No Money Down FE 2.1211 ESTI MATES ASPHALT . PAVING DRIVEWAYS PARKING AREAS Order NOW for Early Delivery! G&W Construction Co. *% OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON a 4:00 P. M.* 2010 Dixie Hwy. at Kennett Rd. Pontiac, Mich. ‘Company Plans: 47 Home Project on Oakland Avenue A new mark in.Pontiac building history was reached this week when permits for new construc- | tion went $400,000 over the previ- ous week's applications. | week. Last week's total was $79,- 909. Verifying local, state and na- tional predictions that 1964 is to be the biggest year in construc- tien history, Pontiac is keeping pace with the rest of the coun- try. According to the City Building Department, the largest applica- tion came from Green & Klein, who received permission to build 47 houses at a valuation of $399,500. These will be located on |W. Longfellow avenue, and each home will be valued at $8,500. Gresham Cleaners announced their intention to build a cleaning ‘+ plant at 605 Oakland. This appli- peation was Sor $50,000. To be built of cement block, the building will be 50 by 105 feet with a 42 inch footing. Rebert H. Chapin applied for a permit to build a $10,000 home at 384 E. Columbia. Other permits granted. in amouhts of $500 afd more were: Garage, 385 Second St., Frank Watt, $500. Garage, 299 Orchard Lake Ave., G & W Construction Co., $500. Garage, 470 Omar, G & W Const., $1,000. W Const., $600. Garage, 110 Spokane, Const., $900. Garage, 658 LeBorah, Russsell E. Ridley, $500. Addition, 71 Omar, John F. Yar- | Géw Addition, 564 ‘Nevada, Midwest Supply Co., $1,650. Addition, 6 Murray, Supply, $895. Brick siding, 270 Franklin Rd., Louis Gezman, $1,000. Porch, 19 Niagara, Joseph Byers Co., $750. See the New Capri Home 2258 Middlebelt Rd. SYLVAN MANOR CONSTRUCTION CO. Midwest | fireplace provides abundant livability. This is Plan Re-side, 402 E. Mansfield, ss Firzite & Setinlec UNION LAKE LUMBER CO 7234 Cooley Lake Rd. * EM 3-3061 Building Permits Issued, Jump $400,000 in Week Gresham Cleaners Get! >. OK to Build New Plant ' S ede F “+ Bo | ese rz steve /\ } petanrast * 3 ae wirenta sate” Hong he | pres Ale 144440 és \ ee ; 25 cove Lz < ee 4 _ /ani4@ 14424 PLAN” 500-8 i AP Newsfeatures SOUTHWEST RANCH atmosphere distinguishes | 300-B by W. H. Schumacher, architect, Tower Bidg., this spacious one-story house, which needs no base- | Oklahoma City, Okla., ment with its ample storage facilities, air condition- stucco and fieldstone facade with colored asphalt | shingles- on the roof. Further information and blue- | prints available from the architect. ing room and laundry above ground. A club room with fireplace in addition to large living room with L Ps WaI2 Sunemanc 0 [3 who suggests a combination 9° anvances 10° 7 cA aNuztD 13° Ft. oe Li Ea. ELBOWS $2-Gal. Ueetric H WATER S HEATER $-Yeer Edison Approved PHONE ORTONVILLE 130 ARNASON PLUMBING SUPPLY Va Mile South of Ortonville, Mich., on M-15 Open Open Weekdays Sundeys 8 to 6 10 to 2 | Wallboard Cuts Costs Adding Space to Houses Not Especially Expensive Making more room in a house for | family living and enjoyment—with- tained in the Chicage area—to select a more or less central lo- cation. You can allow for varia- tieng up or down from Chicago finding our homes too small. | painting ceiling and trim heating Another reason: Building ma. | —Materials $138; Labor $207; Tot- ‘terial manufacturers have desig- | *! #4. nated June as Add-a-Room possible advice and ideas through | board, two doors; other specifica- your local building supply dealer. tions as in basement — Materials There are many ways a house | *!%: Labor $262; Total $455. can be enlarged by making use of| Converting a garage 10 by 20 spaces which already have a roof,| feet, including similar specifica- a floor and all or part of the wall| tions, but adding one window, structure needed. two doors, sheathing and siding going to waste in the average total $455, house is the basement. Modern See es eee i i red Month | Finishing an attic room 11 by 13} | and have prepared to give you all |feet, including foil-backed wall- and the realization that cars to day stand outdoors far longer than COMMER! IAL siicrup under a roof, have shown many ROOFING families that garage space can [| Phene FE 2-071 353 NM. Cass Get An Estimate Withest Obligation HUGUS-MARSH ROOFING & INSULATION CO. Smooth, sturdy walls are easy Pans-A-Tart Joint System | | 3360 W. Huron FE 5-6910 to build with SHEETROCK 1.2 me © Som OF PERF-A-TAPE Joint System 831 Ocklend Avenue For That New Garage Name Markers for House or Mail Box . Antique Hammered Cast Aluminum WEATHER VANES .NAME MARKERS $4.95 and $6.95 ‘Dixie Lumber Co.,. Inc. Always Service—All Ways! $24.95. FE 2-0224 me Why Pay: More? MODERN FOLKS DISPOSE OF REFUSE. THE GASINATOR WAY ee .. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1954 Everyone ‘points with pride’ at the... . the home “that couldn’t be built for the price”... but WE DID IT! A daring new concept in Modern casual living, a product of the latest mass production methods in home building . . . but custom designed with you in mind. You Must Really SEE It to BELIEVE IT! SEE rere FEATURES: , @ Guaranteed automatic heating system © Custom built knotty pine kitchen cupboards @ Modern fibreglas laundry tub © Venetian blinds throughout © Attractive gable overhang © Large brick planter boxes @ Wardrobe and walk-in closets with floor-to- ceiling sliding doors . SEE . Mot just one . . but 14 EXHIBIT HOMES NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION, located ot 2328 Middlebelt Road in West Bloomfield Township between Orchard Lake Rood ond Square Loke Road. Over 200 homes being constructed in “Sylvan Manor ond Pine Lake Manor subdivisions in West Bloomfield Town- ship .. . only minutes from the world’s largest shopping center, Hudson's NORTHLAND. $ MONTHLY PAYMENT ABSTRACT AND TITLE GUARANTY COMPANY 73S GRISWOLD $7. ° WOedwerd 3.5810 DETROIT 26, MICHIGAN WINDOWS Bu tacaa oc ray ~ rer y pi) | YALE & TOWNE THE YALE & TOWNE MANUFACTURING CO. 4 4 - = — VALE LOCK AND HARDWARE DIVISION ee ne STAMPORD. CONNECTICUT United States Gypsum orthwood “moons Q== felinatonr GLECTRIC REFRIGERATORS + RANGES + HOME FREEZERS WASHERS + OVERS AND MONERS @ Aluminum sliding picture windows © Completely insulated and weatherstripped ® Color coordinated throughout @ Exceptionally large lots — 80x150 ft. ® Total square footage — 1458; 1282 square feet of living area plus car port KENTILE. . Imagine a home with The Asphelt Tile of Enduring Beovty 4 BEDROOMS “2 BATHROOMS and FULL FACE BRICK... for ONLY Double-Duiti insuure’ BUILDS BETTER — INSULATES, TOO! aes - - Le -— et oe GLIDE-ALL NO SETTLEMENT COSTS Stig Doore | NO MORTGAGE COSTS , Weovars [noustmes Inc: | | in fact .. . NOTHING MORE to PAY! " : OUT OF THIS worco H()MES AT DOWN TO EARTH PRICES EXHIBIT HOMES OPEN DAILY orthwood Building Co. 9 . g = EXHIBIT HOME PHONE — 3 ; FEderal 4-6191 _ Sales: by: Gordon Williamson Co., 19180 Grand River, Detroit 23, Mich. ’ THE PONTIAC PRE; } SS, SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1954 Extend Rug life. | and on almost all roofing — espe- cialy redwood, red cedar and as ‘Use. of Plywood | |More Extensive Aluminum Avoids Rust: Aluminum nails, to prevent rust measles can be used on all siding | bestos. | iat & On the exterior it is suitable for | ~ | wear out more rapidly. Dirt will | lapped siding, gable ends, blinds . slowly discolor a rug too. | and shatters and wall pancis, | “CERAMIC TOUCH”—Definitely new and practical is a touch of} Actually, rugs and carpets are| ALW AYS RE ADY FLOOR COVERINGS A lower-priced, medium density, ceramic with furniture. Here small inlaid ceramic tile squares aad easier to maintain than hard sur- | eee | plastic-faced plywood was intro-| interesting informality and versatile durability to the top of this | faces. A simple little system) H duced by Georgia-Pacific as GPX double dresser. It is part of a new 13 piece oak grouping, finished in recommended by the National To Serve You With : green, named for its green sur-| gose beige with non-glazéed tiles in a selection of several colors. Note, | Institute of Rug Cleaning will in- | Quality Building ee L. R. TAYLOR. Owner face. This surface, being more than | too, the tapered brass legs. | sure longer life for rugs and 379 Orchard Lake Avenue FE 2-2353 — —— a . | carpets and maintain their beauty. | one-coat pain practicable " T i] F This system-is-known as NIRC’s| Compare ‘Our Quality! Compare Our Prices! Pig rd surface is impervious to | Ceramic lie On urniture three rules of rug care. The rules | | . e hard surface ious _are simple and easy to follow: | hairline checking and _ grain- Vi d | a S ] raising, thus greatly extending the | l1ewe as test in ty S vl! cleaning with a — | life of paint film ca sweeper or vacuum Panels are produced in standard) Competing with the many other in large squares of white. Into these | cleaner. The carpet sweeper is i’ CAR thicknesses ranging from 5-16-inch | variations of unusual surfaces in-/ are worked lovely florals, abstract| a handy tool and is especially h xX Garage to 1 5s-inch in 3 by 8 and 4 by! troduced on furniture, ceramics and old print r , to pro- well adapted to frequent light 8-foot sizes. | are now entering the home furnish- = unusual note in table in-| pickups and fluffing of matted Pe ; a BUILD THOSE WALKS, WHY NOT INVEST IN THE BEST? Choose Floor Coverings Wisely Complete Line of © CARPETS By Leading Manufacturers Complete line of Venetian Blinds and Window Shade Service |Since the War Wider usage of plywood has been one of the biggest changes in home | building and home repair since World War II, Production of this sturdy panel type of lumber has almost doubled in that time. - terial in making furniture, finish-| ing attics and basements and doing other home construction jcbs. | \ One of the mest recently de- | veloped forms of plywood has | been a type faced with plastic te save labor cost in painting and maintenance. It is designed | fer both indeer and outdoor use. *298* All Materials Furnished Including 8 = 7 Steel Door ORTONVILLE LUMBER C0. |j BUILD A HOME pretty pope —— ® | rooms. When entertaining, the tiles} cause sweepers and veruiene softness of sheen, they bees | are unharmed by the heat of serv-| cannot remove adhesive atmo. Line of Builders Su lies Phone Ortonville 59 — | attractively applied to the tops ing dishes, or the spills and chills| spheric soll or prevent some See Us for a Complete PP . | Creating tS a od Tee Cas ? We wa of buffets, dressers, chests, night | o¢ cold beverages. In a bedroom, | traffic soil from getting into the & Ready-Mixed * Lime and Plaster * ona Fire . |] Year Own ™ Vor Yeu || variety. the inevitable make-up, perfume) nap. yearly professional washing Concrete * Sand and Geovel ne To Buv or Sell a Over 70 Basic Plans | On such pieces ceramic tiles or c ologne mishaps will not be a) is essential. In the case of pastel *® Sash, Lath, Tile y |are inlaid in small mosaic size.| Major catastrophe. carpets in heavy traffic, more in Waterford, Clarkston, Drayton Plains and surrounding territory. WHITE BROS. REAL ESTATE 5660 Dixie Hwy. Waterford OR 3-1872 ° | ings picture to create really excit- Use Glazing Compound | i7 tashion news. | Ordinary wood putty that is good Formerly used predominantly for for glazing wood window sashes | practical reasons in the kitchen, does not work too well on metal and bath. ceramic tiles lt Costs Less Than You Think to Semico Homes | _ LAMINATED Construction They can be obtained in all popu- lar decorator colors to blend with Prices and Information Witheut Obligation John M. Barling, Dealer 6086 Waterfrent—Waterferd or accent any room color. Coffee tables, end tables, and oc- orate and dramatic ceramic treat- | CURTIS [fanaa See the Model Kitchen on Display in Our Office Figg a i * Now YOU can pion exactly the kitchen YOU wont , + + with cabinets arranged to suit YOUR conveni- ence . . . ond you ton decorate them to suit your taste. Stop in or phone for free literature. ALBERT B. LOWRIE LUMBER CO. Baldwin Ave. at Walton Bivd.. Phone FE 2-9104 ment. ‘They are bedecked with tile | Phene OR $-2254 Evenings INTHE HOME * | to make this handsome posf lan- | tern you will need a pair of tin- snips and a soldering iron, as well as seme household tools, including a pair of pliers. The do- it-yourself craftsman will find that he has saved a tidy sum when | the cost is compared to that of la ready-made lantern. The prac- tical experience gained in making | the. first one may lead to others as working with metal is an inter- esting avocation for handymen The price of this pattern is 25c. The | Homestead Improvement Packet , which includes the lantern pattern, FE 6-844 or FE 6-124 ween yoo coimn ot WELDING - tone ot RELIABLE! ® Portable Road Service *% Custom or Production Fabrication NE Try CaLcinaTor AUTOMATIC HOME DISPOSAL iN In Your Own Home or Reliable Welding } 725) Call | pentiee, |] Oeklond | Pr 2-78.20 | Michigan and four other outside improve- ments will be postpaid for $1. Write to Workshop Pontiac Press COAL Now is the time to place your order for your bin full of coal and SAVE $1.50 per ton in two ton lots or more. This saving applies through June. Pocahontas -- Kentucky -- Stoker. pee ee ee eee ee We have a good supply available. -KAISER’S COAL and SUPPLY MASON REFRIGERATION 461 =~ Lake Rd. 210 | | Feasens why casional tables receive more elab- | fashion-wise homemakers will want | does beauty. bedded soil will cause the rug to The fact that they are wash- able, as well as high style this season, just adds to the many the practical and | ceramic-topped furniture in her | home. Timers Regulate | Air Conditioners A new device for the home or office will increase comfort during warm weather by turning the air | conditioning unit on and off any | time you wish. This timer, which is smaller | than a lunch pail, thus converts | the room air conditioner into fully automatic operation. It plugs into cool and you avoid the problem of forgetting to turn off the air The metal-cased timer, in addi- tion to 24hour control, may be. adjusted so the air conditioner does not operate on certain days. The U. S. Military Academy at West Point is America’s oldest permanent military y post. Baked Enamel ALUMINUM LAP SIDING Insulates Home Eliminates Painting by Proper Care. Three Rules Are Given} to Maintain Beauty of Floor Covering fessional servicing, says the Na- tional Institute of Rug Cleaning. Dirt is the enemy of all carpets and rugs. Since rugs are pile fabrics, dirt not only collects on the surface but works itself down into the nap. Under constant pres- sures of foot traffic, this em- shower, looking Provincia, patterns are BLOCKS! Chest all of the adventages of “Less Laber and Cement sashes have found new pu i Poe pa 9 seven strokes over steam ever-lasting concrete! Remem- PICNIC TABLE tn- The best bet when it comes to artness in the living room, din- pepuias the tile swuares. They | Whether carefyl vacuuming should These high pressere, ber, ton, that geod quality con- cteded Pree with the F) metal i oe _. | smaruness | 8 create lovely and unique fram- | be done once or twice a week cured biecks you, mere fe acon ! parebece a metal ig a metal window sash glaz- ing room and bedroom. 7: ; uniformity, carckaty, and ex crete improves _ ee Sep ara ee i , ing mirrors. oepends on traffic and soiling con- strength . . . peoventing = value of _ _ : DOWN—Up te whe at most hardwar t erent are greatly versa- Furniture fea ceramic tiles} ditions. te the many advan hether yeu need I ys NO MONEY te 3 Years te Pay | ost ware stores. a a, aad bee se ayer by the a se *nhes AvTOCs avEn Belld- 1480 yerds, we'll deliver i. Free Dressed up in a wide range of | homemaker for use in her living . tng Stocks befere you bay aime frequent cleaning is usually ad- visable An old hotelman's slogan iy, “Wear depends upon care.” So Coal chemicals produced in 1953 totaled about $388 million in value NOW ---Is the Time to Install a New . Almost a tenth-of all plywood Bi d A ® LINOLEUM produced is now sold over the| WASHINGTON — For long life en ir counter at retail lumber dealers | nd be , rugs ad eed eVINYL : to home handymen who. have dis- | : . rad _ pe ate Furnace * ASPHALT TILE covered the advantages of the ma-| proper home care and expert re Goodwill Automatic Heating 3401 West Huron, Cor. Elizabeth Lake FE 2-7849 DRIVEWAYS, GCARACE FLOORS WITH READY- MIXED CONCRETE. BOICE BUILDERS SUPPLY © BLOCK © CONCRETE © BRICK 545 S. Telegraph Rood Telephone FE 5-8186 o pant am an AC outlet and connects to ‘ve | " By presottng the timer you do his L YOURS WITH wooo erent | 7 NO MONEY DOWN INSURE! BE SURE! Call FE 2-2671 2690 South Weedwerd 702 S$. Paddock St. Phone FE 4-3555 arranged so you can whip up a cake or on entire meal in just CONVENIENCE & SANITATION =——ed|| Complete Building dies ase raped Sta tach”. . bolt keortie drovers le: en a oie I ‘ Service cope ra can’t jam . . . baked-on enarnel finish is w—TRY IT before you f} nsurance oy to clean, never needs repainting . . . and there are = = py aae a ” . Newle @ Garages dozens of other marvelous gr features and innovations to o rbage an save you time and energy. the model kitchen now on ——— If, after 30 Chan . @ Recreation Rooms display. Find out how easy and inexpensive it is to modernize nigh Valin oslo £ @ Cement Work cel alps ve without this amazing From “Exclusive on LYON Cabinets @ Porch Enclosures Year! ; ' le am = teneresetid in eee | | @ Roofing 1 A new Lyon kitchen C Remaadeling, oy An estimate on re neo 8 If you haven't reviewed your Insurance for some time, is in oy itchen, weteoy oe the time to do so. You sty find that your covenade in notes | @ Septic Tanks i lete would like. Ina , call us f insur- NAME as ee, soon No alae, atten. ‘obo e Bathrooms 1 ADORESS. ‘ : t INC, | @ Alterations Sree rete tree FREE Electric Model $144.50 | AZEI | AGENCY, @ Additions 4 44 INSTALLATION EASY TERMS ° Our Own Personalized Service on Every Policy - SPECIALISTS IN - 504 Pontiac Bank Bidg. FE 5-8172 MODERNIZATION Your Adtchen Dream’ Yes — here is that modern, streamlined kitchen you've dreamed about 151 Cube Avenue 3 wy . FREE jalan PARKING COME TRUE . - « beautiful to look at and scientifically —* ieee: ub) THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1954 | onus ‘¢ Schuett Re to sell can also buy property from ' Sionmubibier = Wenuaaioiay™: Wandochamec Burmeister Spray Paint ealty -Fnamel Rates High cerry Opens Office |“Ter vit bene mice pot b ist y as Drawer Lining , Near Union Lake |i" & oo eo tat er ! Ea te a me "(Cans Available [Nea Union Lake _ coating of gloss enamel not only reduces the danger of delicate fab- ALUMINUM COMBINATION 35" . 7 ® } sR F es i Pose Dei TS Ke : $e! is cS og a ‘ wwii Big Windows Make a Room produce © job es slick ad your of Breezeway spray gun. A breezeway often offers an un-| Pressurized spray cans of paint |” usual opportunity to create an ex- are on the market and with the tra room with big floor-to-ceiling use of masking tape you can get | windows. It can provide an extra a sharply defined job with no living room, den or hobby lobby, | 4"8er of overlapping. ‘Ready framed windows of ponde- All you have can, __ ALUMINUM — ql 635 Open Sunday edd: Memorial Day 10:00 A.M. — 3 00 P. M. dealers in wirtually any size re-| ppr MODELING quired. Bridge the openings to re-| : paint goes on evenly. You PAPAL te move weight from your windows| ®° brush to clean and no waste. ° lont nS and you can plan them as wide} An important point to keep in WEWING © orion. ) wren as you want. mind—a tip from professional Burmeister -- Burmeister -- Burmeister -- Burmeister -- Burmeister -- Burmeister -- > i -- Burmeister -- Burmeister baa iy tt 7 aa = H 5 ee spray guh users—is to keep the | sinks, 2 - 5 See the New Pe ene tne necson aera Eaves Trough - 3 “TRUSCON” ZN)|\ “CORONADO” | Finis 3 at ANOS nud 30: MIDWEST | Aluminum cB | By [tounce. “nner Sting M8 | Regular. | SUPPLY CO i; Awni yw |) United States Steel Co. | ,"rom",seuraton of he sr | Birch Doors SQ Ton. telesronn hw Windows SR y | From $6500 & oe wring 2 brash Paint | NO, Beautiful "Tull-grain ma re 42575 B3 will not stick to dirt oil or * ventaton? Windows wine _— y y | | Auihesioed Sele etd Esccticn | overt ‘on ‘ ava shea the — Doors 6” | | : sen, ool for new ohd Tomes! | Herbert C, (v2 ae Rot ine “sutiace | NSS em | Zz ving elegear’ stniedigae sl SAL |” Davi s ° paver, dst ott end then enpiy the | 2a hy 39 | % | paper, du pet mann om wean |] Me |) SETTLE [estan 989 Drive FE 4-9531 OR 3-7614 a valve -b- m_ —~ — f) pat Taare | 4777 = | IMMEDIATE TRANSIT-MIX | = rire Sie SS see set 7598 DIXIE HWY. $F DELIVERY concrrTe | iteuitrcs curt | I | : “e tate sare amass tee | ELECTRIC 3102 PHONE ; \ . wo thin coats are always + Any AMOUNT, : SRSA were wear Ol on 3.2180 : * ANY TIME ree asl LAVATORY, 15x14 . | : [ ae me tlincs «= TG") gantanp oo hota reise WOLVERINE | EATING | inch wide masking tape used by and : samt OO ATS MAN ‘eases [SEs SSeS stimu atone | AIR DUCTS CO. f H * Block . * Mason Supplies |The manufacturers, who make the 4777 Dixie Hwy. : 339 S. Peddock Pontiec, Michigen nal vas len agre ce bs chap aay Drayton Plains |i - » be available in 300inch rolls. | | lg. 4x8%4 S Burmeister - Burmeister -- Burmeister -- Burmeister -- Burmeister -- =a ape sais -- Burmeister -- Burmeister -- Burmeister -- Burmeister -- ; Good One Side [ a ‘398 \ Onl » : MAKE SURE IT'S , On SS : Plyscore $6.50 BURMEISTER’S FOR YOUR BOYDELL PAINTS : : ! ! THE POWER (en FOR BEAUTY AND PROTECTION AND QUALITY —_j Fitou REO own wows é Proven Paints Since 1865 3 : H rs i wow!) | 3 * : iF : ) Look at Just Arrived CHLORIDE for come! ea et Yours Now! WROUGHT | 100 tb. Bag IRON LEGS 1 98 Only Set of 4 Legs Burmeister -- boydell T GAL. EXTERIOR WHITE . f Saiep | THIS OFFER GOOD BOYDELL PAINT 16” |||... 18610] MONDAY ONLY! wrncront | Points f Br Now Only | 7 3 Come a and a give you a price on your lumber requirements. We just received 17 carloads of lumber that we can give you a terrific value on. “Make Sure It’s”’ Burmeister d ORTHER per gal. , If it’s Boydell you can be sure it’s good. | “MAKE SURE Ley Burmeister 4 ORTHER i ; i : : : ; ; = s9gS}OULANG -- s04S}OULING -- s0;S}OWING — 40;S}0WING -- 4904;s}oWINg -- 19;s!9WUING -- -- Burmeister -- Burmeister -- Burmeister -- Burmeister -- LUMBER CO. > LUMBER CO. Wholesale or Retail ; Wholesale and Retail 8197 Lake Rd. Mich. 8197 Coitey Lake Rd., Pontiac, Mich. . Phone EM 3-4659 — EM 3-3996 : Livery ae ne We Deliver Within 70 Mile Radius of Our Yard 2 We Deliver Within 70 Mile Redius of Our Yard. f Burmeister -- Burmeister -- Burmeister -- Burmeister - Burmeister -- Burmeister -- Burmeister -- Burmeister - - Burmelter : -- Burmeister -- Burmeister - Burmeister ~ Burmeister -- Burmeister -- Burmeister fe ‘ ; ° . Ret \ , - ‘ i ll i ee eS ee ee et ee ae aS ae ae ee ae ee eee ee eee a ee ee ee ee ee ee ae ee a es ee eee a a ee ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1954 Cie \ 4 EIGHTEEN ee * All-Around Tool den't-heve the proper tocl, then b ‘get yourself a Grip-Snip. This it - vaten. y little jobs) andy gadget is @ plier, a wrench “ground the house you could do but’! 144 — powerful wire cutter. It'll ‘ ' exert pressure even in awkward a darzling places. WHITE |e Repairs | Modernization || that stays bright! Alteration || Call Lincoln 3-7272 | “_ererereeeeeerererererer.mhm,m ~vvVvVeeeeeeeeeeeerrrre i he | POO eC COT CCCCCCCCCT 3 ANGLE—TEE '$ REINFORCING BARS- $ HOT ROLLED AND $1 SELF-CLEANING — 3COLD FINISHED BARS3)| HOUSE PAINT $ ROUND—SQUARE ; It’s WHITE — WHITER - [3 FLAT WHITEST! — and you'll have the : | eT Gesrdsaan! Besides « |$HOT ROLLED SHEETS: covers beautifully, doesn’t turn AND PLATES yellow and stays white and bright for years. You get better value, too, because Guardsman finer quality means extra years at Bo extra cost ll i Mh Mi Me i as the bulkier loung chair. Pontiac Welding & a al ll i i i ii hi hi hi hh hh he i ~wwwvuevuevvvveT Dab ba ba Babb bb bn bb by i, i > é { DONALDSON |; Machine Works °S4.N. Parke FE 2-4121 ; Se Ee SO saan | Scananannnnronnnnnnenss mein tury Inte tum dheon al several decades ago. Today's bride, | | however, has furniture and home| ‘Basement Tells House Condition Damp. Walls Indicate Prospects of Trouble to Buyers | Basement walls may not be able ; | to talk but they can ‘ell a pros- pective home buyer much about a | house. | Not only the history but also the | future of a house is written on the basement walls, waiting for a Limited Offer on Starter Homes LOW DOWN PAYMENT! We are now able to offer a few of these superb homes at @ low down payment. Priced far below the current market. Some of the outstanding features are: @ Pir studding, ceiling joists and rafters © Cedar shake siding in a variety of colors @ Removable sliding windows or double hung ALL THIS AND MORE FOR $3600 perceptive individual to interpret it. We are also able to finance a home of your own plans More can be learned from an in- spection of the basement than from BURGESS CONSTRUCTION CO. a check of almost any other part of a house. Here are stories it 1326 Maple Rd., Walled Leke MA 4.1872 can tell: Open 7 Deys a Week 1, General condition of the . basement is insur- long lifetime fer a Dampness is a danger sig- under such such warn- walls, . Large space enough . Simple pan- a floor which is both dur- ; t-in fur- niture wil make it attractive. 3. Condition of plumbing. In other areas of the home, plumb- Corner of White La. B4. 7110 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-492! Mero fivin q Room UN Evvus Room | set in a mortar bed. Check to see “ACCENT ON CHAIRS”—The occasional chair, an important accent | of the chairs. Exposed wood parts are available in ebony, wheat, or in every room scheme, is well expressed in this pair of Modern chairs. Although they are scaled low, these chairs offer the same comfort Note the bumper treatment on the side | of fabrics. walnut finish—with brass ferrules. Tight seat construction adds to the trimness of these chairs. They are available in an extensive selection Modern Meets Traditional in Furniture Combinations. ture. In turn, Traditional is now borrowing some of the simplict- ty of Modern. It looks like the twain wil] meet after all. Modern and Traditional have had an exchange of ideas and are find- furnishings advantages that her an- tables for attention in the fashion cestors never had when they em- picture. barked on a domestic career. | Chairbacks have a bowed effect, | Fashionable homemaking and) and chair legs are curved to sweep good homemaking are no longer | outWard in graceful gentle motion. dreams for which the bride must Ps ey ned auteaee ee ing merit in each other. A definite wait many years. Those domestic | seit hou ther inant werd in o cofs liberation is revealed in the new feats have been simplified to an al- presentations, yet both retain the Derge en smal Perments | identification of their original de- Multi-unit sofa groupings consist “=. apartment exactly as she desires. P | Which shall it be and what shall of such units as bumpers, facing! 1. 4. tor the bride of 1954? This is sections, center sections, curved | : and angled section transitional period in furniture e ; a a : 2 | and homemaking history. Nothing You can add, subtract, divide or | filled is impossible or unattainable in Bo eee ee reverse as much as you like, and satistying even the grandest home- furniture. today’s | however you like. Here, endless making plans within the limits of Bee nee tnmne ls new ideas for | possibilities are at the disposal of | the most discriminating budgets. | — | the new homemaker who likes) _— : . New also are the designs and changes and variations in her lines of other wood pieces. Table home. qualities of endurance, and useful- _ Lovely finished woods and soft- | ness are all a part of dreams come er lines give today’s Modern a | um er ve more refined effect, formerty | r own ingenuity will be sup-| seem only in Traditional furni- ee eee fashions coe - — = BLORS’.SUP contemnpiding giving ber a fru | tore wedding eit, will surely We are now loading | ; w consider new fash- | | fon touches an the sherier foot, |f fill dirt at Poddeck Hill | DICT iniaid ceramic tiles in cccasion- | FAST SERVICE and other fittings. (Be 2495 Orcherd Circular dining tables are coming |} Perry Latham & Son |) Phone FE 4-3538 more and more ime vio) 44 E. Chicago Fe 4.1495 1 with rectangular and oval dining that -the sil] is bolted to the ma- sonry and stick a knife into it to make sure that the wood is sound. in your kitchen | “Spacemaster” doors fold inside the doorway, completely out of the 2 Types of Paint Glow | | There are two kinds of tumi- way. Your kitchen is larger, easier to move around in. No cabinet or counter tops lost to swingiag doors. Bo danger of doors stand- ing ajar, or closing on children’s fingers. ba your living room ! “Spacemaster” doors fold beck on themselves, make better furni- ture arrangement possible. No “dead” corners, no valuable floor and wall area lost to door swing. ia your bedroom | “Spacemaster™ doors. add many valuable feet of floor and wall space. Beds can be pushed closer stands and lam — ain diet . if you need pletely out of the picture. windows... look tq us first. We can save you _ , money. THOMTR ri Sissy srs] Bey diet tom or . SOAP AND factory . . . cut out WATER » VEIYL FABRIC COV- ; SND 6. DOCU STENT | middle man’s profit. ‘ \ | @ Free Estimates @ F. J. POOLE CO, |{20wuuset ° * @ || MFGS. OF CUSTOM MADE 151 OAKLAND _ FE 4-1594 yee WINDOWS FREE CUSTOMER PARKING 10265 Highland Rd. EM 3-4082 ERR emer \ * ‘ ) - a whim a a a a a ak > a _MR. AND MRS. HOME OWNER! DON’T PAINT YOUR HOME NOW YOU CAN CET THE MAGIC OF Stone FOR ANY AMERICA’S MOST BEAUTIFUL STONE MAIL COUPON TO FEderal ! CAST-O-STONE CO. : era “s TSVa-17% E. Lewrence : 4-4508 ! Pontice, Michigan t Gentlemen: “ Please give me additional information on Beautifying Write * and Protecting my home with low cost, Permanent § ” : Cast-O-Stone Veneer. ‘ Free 8 NAME ....+,-. Bb Ve Scsev eve ehs cecceeb owns : MOONEE bic isas sites destiny Mis isvinde ; Estimates fcy............... PHONE............ files Lennon enemas ae senensasesecenessens: _..L house with a swinging bookcase Bookcase Walls Swing Closed to Create Rooms Swinging bookcase walls have added a glamorous note to modern homes. They often are used to close off one end of a living room, or an ell off a living room to cre- ate a den or extra sleeping space. When empty, such bookcases swing easily. When loaded with heayy books, trouble may develop unless the contrivance is cantilev- ered properly and equipped with strong bearings. This problem was illustrated recently when a decorator for a | large furnishing establishment | telephoned various companies to | find out where she could buy false | book bindings. | “We are decorating a new wall,”” she explained, “and when | the shelves are loaded with real books the wall will not swing." ' ‘Tractors Durably Coated | Tractors, which need to be able | to take rugged treatment, are giv- en an especially durable coating. To some, heated enamel! is applied | with a spray gun. The lasting, | weather-resistant finish is then | baked on at the factory. —p DUO-THERM 45 Gallon Gas Automatic Water Heater | NOW ONLY .... The Good Broker Willis M. BREWER Complete |] © Listings Wanted © Buy and on |] Coutrects “tor Reach Type Housekeeping |] Homes. | Roosevelt Hotel Shop FE 4-5181 51 W. Huron FE 4-1555 x “Psst! What happened to the hot water?” Not enough water for you and the laun- dry? An automatic Gas water heater is fast enough to keep up with the de- | mands of every household need. You | get tankful after tankful of hot water whenever you want it. See your gas appliance dealer today for the best hot water service money can buy. Only GAS «2? AUTOMATIC WATER HEATERS GIVE HOT WATER le MNS FASTER TIMES Po.2068.20 And THIS IS ONLY ONE’ OF THE MANY WONDERFUL, TIME: SAVING, WORK-SAVING, AD- VANTAGES THAT YOUR SILENT « »» ECONOMICAL . . . DEPEND- ABLE Gas. Servant PERFORMS FOR YOU IN TODAY’S HOME. Get the Facts .. . MODERN GAS SERVICE IS AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA. Before You Build, Buy or Remodel Call CON- SUMERS POWER COMPANY, FE 5-8151, FOR INFORMATION and SERVICE. / i } - | ‘ - rs ORE ORAL ayn eR aN { ae.) eS PLANNING To Repair - Remodel or Build? See Us First for Real Low Prices and Quality Work! Porches Garages STOPPERT & CECIL 4380 Dinte Highway Near Post Office OR &-T7t1 — ro oe 83-2420 THEY LAST! BUILDERS, HOME OWNERS BEAUTIFUL COLORS Were $16.85 us 107 SQUIRREL ROAD AUBURN HEICHTS FE 2-0233 . 1: | | Tornadoes, hurricanes and high winds know no geography. They have moved into built-up urban areas leaving extensive property damage. Such damage has increased considerably in re- cent years — not because wind storms are becoming more violent, but because more homes and other buildings are exposed to damage. While sound construction can help a property owner minimize such damage, there is no such thing as a completely wind- storm-preof house. This has been brought out by studies made efter storms. Insurance is a wise precaution. Here are steps you can take: you can carry what is called ex- tended coverage. This is an en- dorsement on a fire policy to eating and . Sheet Metal Contractor 351 WN. Paddock. FE 5-6973 “I, In addition to fire insurance, THE PONTIAC PRESS, , SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1954 _ eran Against. -Winds|| Seen as Wise Precaution| 2. Extended coverage can be had on the contents of a dwelling as well as on the house itself. In many cases, windstorms may break a window or damage a roof, exposing the interior furnishings of a house to damage. 3. If you have a mortgage and fer your equity. Without this, in ease of a severe loss, the emeort- gagee Wold get the money to reimburse him for his lean, but there would not be enough to cover your share in the property. 4. In case of windstorm damage, | your first step should be to try to protect your property from further |damage from the weather. Then call your local fire insurance agent. He will have suggestions to offer and will report your loss to the company to have an adjust- | er assigned to make a personal | inspection. He also will advise you to get up a list of damages. se METAL BARBECUE UNITS — be simply built, with a minimum of bricklaying-involved,—using-ready- built metal units. An outdoor barbecue fireplace can for Outdoor |Special Paints Available Furnishings, Screens, Fences, Floors WASHINGTON, D. C. — As sum- mer comes along, outdoor furni- ture isn't the only recipient of the | attention of yorr paint brush. Porch | floor and steps, porch rugs, color scheme of your house. For the finish coats on a fence, use regular house paint. This will serve also for trellises and arbors, although you may wish “E” is the most commonly used | screens, fences, trellises, arbors| to use trim-and-trellis paint better in the English alphabet, but | @nd iron work also come in for! which ig made especially for the ‘is the most commonly used capital COMPLETE BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ‘\ ALL TYPES CEMENT WORK Reachabaslenes All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates Reliable Waterproofing FE 4- aa ————$— eS 49 N. PARKE ST. DO IT ) YOURSELF FENCE SPECIAL ee @ ee eevee eee ee ALL TYPES OF FENCES—installed by Us or Materials Only ARDMORE FENCE CO. Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday, 8-6; Friday 8-8; Sunday 9-1 Phone FE 5-5572—Eve. & Sun. FE 2-4489 eee ee eevee 23c per ft. — < —_ -— -— - FOR SALE! a oe = ee heater and furnace. bedrooms.) Come out . —made for YOU! oe . Check our extremely low down payment on this beautiful home Moder Contniapaiars a . “Dream Home” | Your “Dream Home” built on a beautifully wooded | acre lot. on modern lines throughout, from the delightful balcony bedroom to the all cedar 35'x15’ recreation room. An extremely large natural fireplace accentuates the living room’s thigh _ beam ceiling. A modean tile both. An eye catching flagstone patio. A two car garage. And, complete with water (There are two THE RED HORSE CORP. entree PE 4-2252 or FE.2-9179 © *16,500 VERY LOW DOWN PAYMENT Shown by Appointment Only . . . Phone FE 4-2252 | their share of attention. For-all of | | these surfaces,.there are special | | finishes. Finishes for porch floors and steps that are constructed of wood or concrete are designed to take the wear and tear of foot travel as well as weather. For a finish coat, the tough, hard - wearing porch-and-deck paint is available for both types of surfaces. Beneath it — on wood — use a slightly thimned version of the same paint for a primer. For cement, however, an alkali-re- | sistant primer is often recom- } mended. Also suitable for con- | crete floors are the rubber-base | and similar coatings. Before these are applied, hard and glossy concrete should be of muriatic acid. | When painting steps that may | have to be used before they are thoroughly dry, do the job in two | operations. Paint the first, third | and fifth steps the first day. Do the second, fourth and sixjp the next. This way, there will always be dry steps to walk on. Worn fibre porch rugs can be renewed with canvas paint or exterior stain. If the rug is badly discolored, don't use stain, be- | cause it is transparent and the | blemishes will show through. The frames of screens should be | painted so that they match the color of their companion window and door frames. Thus may mean, | of course that the inside colors differ from the outer ones. The screen wire also should be | | painted—on both sides—and be- | ‘fore the frame is coated. Steel or galvanized screens need the pro- tective coating to prevent rusting. While copper and bronze wire screens do not rust, they also | should have a protective coating | because a corrosive wash de- | velops-which will stain and dis- figure any light-colored areas be-. | low them. Spar varnish or special sereen paint should be used. Both types of coatings can be applied with a spray gun, brush, short-napped roller or an_ inex- | pensive screen-painting tool, made | from a block of wood and covered | with carpet on one side. While | the paint or varnish film is still | wet, it's wise to jar the screen ! Constructed | the mesh from becoming clogged. | sufficiently to keep the openings in For fence posts, treillises and ar- | bors, there are special products which retard the rotting of wood which must be placed underground. These are known as wood pre- servatives. Get the non-staining type if you plan to paint the wood | to harmonize with the exterior OCTAGON RADIATOR is Here! purpose. Trim-and-trellis paint, as well | as other types of exterior enamel, are also advisable for exterior iron work. If there are any signs of rust on the iron, they first must be removed. Any bare spots should then be coated with an anti-corrosive primer—available in any paint store—before the new :| finishing coat is applied. TO BUY OR SELL REAL ESTATE JOHN KINZLER REALTOR @ BUILDER 670 W. Huron FE 4-3525 Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency THATCHER, PATTERSON 1D iy & WERNET | 609 Community National Bank Bidg—FE 2-9224 for Appliances °- —_— es a SO er re Maiutocturers Stick to White wife as well as economically un- sound both for her and for the Problems of scheduling produc tion of colored appliances and/| equipment would be so great they | would have to be sold on virtually | | H.-H. STANTON » custempaiade basis ot pulans pat: hibitive for the average home- maker. _ : * _* . a A woman can be as fickle as she wants and can redecorate her kitchen as often as she likes if she chooses White cabinets and appli- ances as a base, Teen the ties 5 * 4 hee ed i \ = ‘ . a COLORED BATHROOM FIXTURES 7. Immediate Delivery 103 State St. Plumbing Sales & Service FE 5-1683 Wetionery . SEE iT) Tey it The new Speedmotic Sow prres you on exctysbve KickProot Clutch thet elimnotes oll dangerous bick- beck. f the sow Binds in the cut, this clutch ellows the motor to turn, even though the biede remeoins many outstanding features of the Speedmatic Sow, feotures engneered ond built into this sew to help moke your work eosier. You «il do the job foster end better with © Speedmatic Sow. Come in todoy tor @ tree demorstroton Jucetaine YOUR MONEY CAN BUY. Prevents Damage W te moter end geors ® te the epereter ® te the work The KichProot Clutch is only one of SAW LEARN WHY IT'S IME FINEST Saw KEEGO HARDWARE No. 1 3041 ORCHARD LAKE KEEGO HARBOR THE PERFECT SETTING... LAMAZOO| with super economy ; OCTAGON Radiators! Be wre te see these emarng see henaces thet ere setting sew economy end home rey és! CAAB William. Lechner 27.N. Coss = FE 2-182 | foomaeneg | HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES Middlebelt and Orchard Lake Roads 4 Beautiful, wooded Hammond Lake Estates gives you the freedom of suburban living with close-to-the-city conveniences. Set on rolling countryside with winding roads, the lake lots are 80 feet and larger by 200 feet. Hammond Lake offers 14, miles of beaches and is fringed with hundreds of pines, hardwoods, and apple trees. 10,000 feet of frontage on Hammond and Upper Long Lakes are available. Restric- tions prohibit motor-driven craft. . Inside lots with lake privileges are 100 feet and larger by 200 feet. HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY CORPORATION 4th Floor, Wethingiox Bivd. Bidg. Detroit 26, Mich. Phone WOodwerd 3-4816 HAMMOND LAKE ESTATES FOR YOUR DREAM HOME These exclusiv eand restricted home sites, known until recently as Westwind Farms, are only 10 minutes from the center of Pontiac; 25 minutes from Northland Center. Close to Kirk-in-the-Hills Church, Forest Lake Country Club, golf courses, lakes, several schools. Fine neighboring homes. Low township taxes. Truly the perfect setting for your dream home. Lots priced low by comparison. See salesman on property or telephone or write for further information and re- strictions. Branch Office Telegraph Rd. and Long Leke Rd. Phone Midwest 4-7422 — —_— ee ee eee ee —-— ——_ — ‘g t : ‘TWENTY st THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1954 “5. ‘called the poorhouse of ° = iS ' paras i 29, today bar ne | }WO- Way Furniture . 3 New Sander ||| "*,cery_ seauty the highest per capita . # ta_istory. Vital fo Save Space for Handymen migra Tatcget ‘Dual purpose furniture—an idea ‘Now Available WM. J. TRUDGEN that was first used in America in|. 2 , OR 23-1782 6561 Tubbs 4. STARK disappearing beds and fold-away A new item for home workshop enthusiasts is a hand sander for desks designed by Thomas Jef- BROS. |ferson for his home in Monticello | is even more important today in Fruit Trees Vines smalier homes and apartments | —features a sponge rubber cushion Dwaert Fruit Trees Roses than it was in Jefferson's time. to which the sand paper or emery Shrubs ° ia Surprisingly ,traditional furniture ‘cloth is applied directly. |as well as today’s modern are The sanding surface may be Shade Trees Bulbs, etc. | adding space-saving ideas. Typical replaced in a matter of seconds, 000 is a server created in French Pro- Add $1, -00 or more to vincial with a two-drawer serving the value of your home. unit. This provides concealed Let me show you actual color photo- | SPace for linens, silver or cutlery erephs of Stark Exclusive Leader | and, likewise becomes a server Varieties. No obligation. Telephone | when dropped leaves are raised or write Wheels on legs make it easily | movable to any room in the house ws : | } wood and metal work. The sander—called “Li'l Sharpy’’ simply by peeling off the old paper and affixing a new ad- hesive strip. Cushioning the sander helps to | improve the cutting action and | minimizes clogging. It also dis- | tributes the pressure more uni- formly to give a finer finish _Each sander bears two top han- WM, _F.. YOUNK. + 5872 john, R Rd. and 19-Mile Rd. MU 9-1649 More than 50 million tons of) 7 | bituminous coal were moved over) (> the Great Lakes during the 1953) | | shipping season. ‘ | dles, which means less fatigue for | the user The cushion principle is also ap- plied to a special convex file with | a goose neck handle. The file seg: | |ments are interchangeable for | | filing, sanding, planing and ston-} New Modern Homes FEderal 5-8045 $6,650 | Morrison - Heugh Real Estate 172 Ana Arbor FE 5-552! Contractor §\~ — S22 non | Seprane INSTALLATION 9 as 8 © FIXTURES | ror aL ESTATE i © WIRING | Baw REALS 5 Complete Line of Ph. FE 3-7193 WIRING Supplies | ROY ANNETT, Inc. $45 W. Huron Realtors FE 2-3924 or FE 4-6405 28 E. Heren Street See Our | LMIOIIIIIIIIIsIsgan, STU BUYS Lay the Dust Low With CHLORIDE SAVE $$$ ON CLEANING BILLS! | | fabove ground. Exercise Caution | | When Tiling Floor Any of the resilient floor cover- ings-— linoleum, rubber, asphalt, or plastic—can be laid successfully | on a concrete floor suspended | © 060 0000000000000 00CCCCCe F. H. A. FINANCING up TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY P&M HEATING Eavestroughing Sheet Metal Duct Work 1821 Orchard Lake Rd. So oeeoooeoeeeseseeese ——E — When the concrete slab is in con- + tact with the ground or below ground level, watch your step Some of the plastic and rubber tiles may be used under these cir- cumstances, however, asphalt tile is recommended. Study the manv- | See fo facturer’s guarantee before decid- | Us Nn Ow lf ing on one of them. a i City consumption of fresh fruits has increased about 50 per cent ja 1940 1 AUTOMATIC HEAT— ENJOY the comfort | and convenience of BIL HEAT } * CONVERT YOUR COAL FURNACE | TO BURN Ol WITH. ... Careless smokers are said to be IGiratfe Clothes Tree Easy ccs smokers we ria © | Power Grinders e | fires Smooth Concrete |to Build, Teaches Tidiness | By STEVE ELLINGSON | broom, which also comes in BURN A really smooth concrete porch| People all over America are ask-| handy. CEDAR POSTS COMBINATION DOORS INSULATE YOUR HOME KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER M. A. BENSON CO. | surface can be attained if it first is ground down with a power grind- | ing machine, shod with rapid- cutting abrasive stones. | The grinder removes the die | film of cement and exposes the | pawn Oney, and her young son. coarse aggregate underneath. | Holes and pits in the surface then are filled with a creamy cement | grout. After this has dried, the | floor is given another grinding to } remove the film. | apparel, it teaches youngsters to keep ing for projects they can make} for themselves — hence today’s | giraffe clothes tree. Shown demonstrating how it is used is NBC's television actress, The pegs on the giraffe’s neck hold caps, coats, pajamas, and all sorts of children’s wearing their clothes hung up too. This is an easy article to build from ‘the full size pattern. Simply trace the pattern on wood, then saw it out and put it together Painting is easy too. All you need do is trace the giraffe's fea- | tures on the wood and paint over the tracing. Anybody can do it | Simple tools are all you need. To obtain the giraffe clothes tree pattern No. 113, send 50c in SET the ARMSTRONG OIL BURNER improved New Timken Silent Auto- metic Wall-Fleme Oil blankets the heating plant walle . . . gives faster heat For a nice finish, apply two or, For a tall we used a whisk (coin to Steve Ellingson, Pontiac three coats of paste’ wax, buffing ——_———— | Press, Pontiac Michigan. you can use ether paseo hased Qutdoors Living . ; XEASEY ELECTRI Gains Popularity ° a 7 = Electrical Contractor Quick Mixing Paint Appliance—Fixtures Ils Now on Market More and more Americans are |fj Phone OR 3-260! - OR 3-1483 | making the outdoors an extra j Homeowners who like to ‘‘do-it-| room for their homes. | — May soon get a break} A survey of living trends | ———— ——____— = | i rom the tiresome duty-of stirring | throughout the country reports That's right . . . you can install § paint every time they want to|that today’s homes and multiple Exclusive Ranch |} oi] heating, now, and easily §| brighten up a wall or a piece of dwellings are built with a patio ox } switch to gas any time you like 9) ¢irniture. 2 H bd } with this furnace. Call Us for terrace as an integral part of their | ome Sites Chemists at B. F. Goodrich construction design a Chemical Co. sa ‘ve devel : y tay oP Use of the patio for dining and | STYLE-RITE Homes without annoying blow- torch oer. A good oil burner will lest you « life- TELEPHONE FE 4-1063 549 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 4-2521 (\LiiAAAtAAtbktetettetdél = hidé2tédatAdéaeétttétttittttddddd ' " is as Modern as Your Plumbing! DISHWASHERS DISPOSALS FIXTURES WATER HEATERS WATER SOFTENERS SERVICE and SUPPLIES Call Us Anytime—Day or Night! |i Free Estimates. SS WIELSEN PLUMBING PHONE FE 2-6332 Such cea cicone tliminate the |0unging has made it possible for | need for long stirring sessions with | the water-based paints now used modern Americans to enjoy the | 1098 Lone Pine Rd. same comfort out-of-doors as they SHEET METAL extensively for indoor decorating. enjoy in their living and dining The powder is added by the | Plumbing—Heating Contractor” 2181 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 4-0127 54 N. Parke | ‘uieentnehates te taieaae . to the vis- | : URSELF woe —— | cosity of the paint. This means Underground Sprinklers DO IT ve | the coler pigments don’t settle | Mati ia a Nani Aa tee bedieds af tha of Plastic Last a Lifetime SAVE EVEN MORE! ee ee By Eliminating Labor Costs re painting can be start. | ground lawn-sprinkling system in ‘of. & few hours. The plastic pipe and PREE LAYOUT INSTRUCTIONS _ fittings of the system will last a A basement ceiling can have | lifetime, Pop-up, rotating sprinkler three advantages. It acts as a'heads won't wear out, either. | fire -retardant, protecting joists — to cover up to 1,500 : FEderal | and woodwork for sufficient time | square » it is sold at most entles Ls | for possible control of a fire. It | garden equipment stores. | . —. = | keeps dust and drafts from sifting =p up through floors. It improves the Switch to * . . appearance of the cellar and there- fore the value of the house. WARM AIR Wolverine Heating Co. CALL FE deral 2-2113 Famous NATIONALLY-KNOWN FURNAGE %& Underwriter’s Approved *& . Now You Get EVERYTHING You Need at ONE LOW PRICE! ¢ Q7” 1—80,000 BTU OIL FURNACE (Gun Type) 5—WARM AIRS (includes Boxes, and Registers) 3—RETURN AIRS (includes Ductwork, per hh ye 1—220 GALLON OIL TANK and FITTINGS MINNEAPOLIS-HONEYWELL speee with enits Whe these! We carry @ complete line of LUXAIRE & MUELLER ~ Gas end Oil Furnaces This one low price includes every- thing shown ot the left... A REAL DEAL! YOU BET IT IS! Order Your Supply Today From ‘ * | CORWIN LUMBER CO. We Also Cary Point, Appliances, Herdware. ae 4 117 Seuth Cass Ave. FE 2-8381 pee gh Oe + y ‘ Y : ; 1 2 le i em i ee a i i ee ok ht ae de i ee ke, ee ee ee : Hal Boyle Says: Awards for May Change NEW YORK «—Somewhere in the world there is the kind of dog then I kind of like to dream about. the field, but would welcome it as| Stan See : oor as he threatened customers He's just an old, offhand, care-| a change—if they would but issue d By, Slaying and two other clerks. He fired lessly dressed dog with an easy | it once a month and make the label After Struggle one more shot and disappeared. going air. He has no particular color or weight and wouldn't fight another dog to protect his master or defend his honor. When other dogs brag about their joy biting the hand that feeds me, and if anybody wants to loot the joint I am supposed to be guard- ing, I will help him by carrying only. thrive on canned dog food in Hero Dogs Fléa Variety I say that a combat man would not read ‘‘Doughboy Victory Dessert.” My quarrel with the manufactur- ers is that next Aug. 18 they are going to honor “America’s Top Hero Dog” by giving him $1,000 in government bonds, a gold plaque, leash, collar and tag, and a year’s supply of canned food: * * . This lucky dog will be flown to | Chicago for the award, put up at a Flint Druggist Killed by Thief Frightened Customers FLINT UP) — Charles Agasian, 58, a druggist, was slain Friday night ina struggle with a bandit. The gunman pulled a gun, forced Agasian to empty his cash regis- ter, then killed the druggist while several terrified customers stood by in fright. Police said the bandit first pulled his gun while Agasian was Plan Farewell Reception for Pontiac UF Officer of the Flint Council of Social Ten Cents / out the television set in my own fancy hotel for three days, have a Agencies. = mouth—saying shushhh ....-.—. 4 at hi eee ee! ~} at -the-eash-register-in-the-rear—|-—o — nah a TT hah nce shushhh ... on the way.” MUGEN Ot Wis Geapecel. Netarel-| wns steve, teveiag Gen Gouantel | eee bas bone the dog, who, if he discovered gold, will throw dirt over it so his master won't find it. He is the gay care- free dog who sneers at the tint of | his license tag, gnaws thoughtfully | at every passing child. If he digs | up the vegetable garden to bury a bone and finds himself in a ura-| nium patch, he would die rather | than report it to his owner and | make the man rich. | ere «6 That’s old Bowser, my dream | A funny old unaffectionate kind of beast, but mine. You throw him the remains of a sirloin steak, and after nosing it once he checks it is up to his gulping standard. The reason that I yearn for Bowser is that I am sure he isa sweet old-fashioned dog who would splash water on me if I were drowning, and play patty-cake with his paws in applause as I went down for the third time. Yes, I want a dog like that, a con-dog with a sense of humor who cons the human race for food and laughs, and is content with a tail- ly the windy city’s plushest night club kennels will have the latch- string hospitaly handy. * ¢ « What does this mean? As I see it, this is the heyday of the op- portunistic dog. No human being will be safe from rescue, whether he needs it or not. Dogs will be hurling people from subway platforms into the path of advancing trains and leaping down and pulling them back by the skin | of their teeth. Dogs will sneak up | behind you, butt you sprawling | headlong in front of taxicabs, then carry you proudly off in their jaws to the nearest hospital. Dogs will | be lighting matches and setting | fires, just to save somebody. . 7 * It is too great a temptation. Frankly, if the offer were re-| versed, wouldn't you go all out to | rescue a dog for $1,000,.a gold | leash, and a year’s free food, plus | three days on the cuff in Chicago? | > . s | Yet I still say, give me an old- | fashioned, sourpuss, disgruntled | dog like Dad used to have. At least if Bowser ever accidentally did a fellow a favor he never boasted about being man's best friend—or turned around to look for a photo- | te hand ever an undertermined amount of money. Agasian’s wife observed the rob- bery and ran to a nearby bar for help. Meanwhile, a clerk dashed ed Fund since July, 1951, and has SIDE GLANCES ‘ \s } {ie wagging servile sense of superio- | Srapher rity, such as an astute Greek slave | : showed to his ignorant but muscu- | Exotic Corn for Sale lar Roman conqueror. . * . With this kind of dog I fee) safe, PARIS W — The famous shop of | because I know he is a normal,| Hediard near the church of the! sensible, uninhibited dog who would | Madeleine in Paris, described in | rather scratch a flea than save|its advertising as “‘puveyor of | . . mankind. spices and exotic products has dis- It is the new, ambitious dog that |covered a new and especially exotic | worries me. This is the go-getter, | delight for its fussy customers: win-recognitiof-at-any-price dog. | “Cdrn (frozen), direct from the I am not joking in the least when U. S. A.” THE BERRYS “They walk, they wave their trunks—take one home and satisfy that old call of the wild!” Wn) iit s by Merrill Blosser THEY GET ALONG SO WELL! A BEAUTIFUL PBENDSIe? t a Atos, ltt Rae by Walt Disney NANCY | by Ernie Bushmille GRRROWRRA | cor R GRRRRRRR || OS T1S® Cane, DONALD DUCK ORAT! THERE MUST BE A ORUM= ‘SOuenneRe! I'LL PHONE NANCY AND SEE IF SHE'S STILL MAD | ty King Pasture Syndieue 88 08 Bar nga O96 by Crred Femwe Synteee, te SPUTT-TT Hi Great Y CAESAR! WHAT=— ) ATROCIOUS SCRAWL, . > “TON MY DRESSER? SSRN NORD ae we ‘ Nw aw TWENTY-TWO © THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1954 Convict Reds [MARKETS | Talks Extended in Missouri Jury Finds 5 Guilty of Conspiring to Urge Forcible Upset of U. S. ST. LOUIS ® — Five Commu nists were convicted by a U. S District Court jury here yesterday of conspiring to advocate forcible overthrow of the government. A jury of 11 men and one woman returned the verdict after deliber- ating two hours 15 minutes. Judge Roy W. Harper told the jury: “Your verdict is a just one.”’ Said James F. Forest, one of the five: “A travesty on justice.’ Sentencing was deferred until next Friday. Each faces a possible maximum sentence of five )ears in prison and a $10,000 fine. The convicted: . . > Forest, 44, Missouri state chair- | man of the Communist party. His wife, Dorothy Rose Forest 39, former organizational secre- tary of the party's Hollywood Calif., section. William Sentner, 47, a Midwest district official of the United Elec- trical, Radio and Machine Work- ers, and long an active Commu- nist. Robert Manewitz, °7. former educationa! director of the party here, now a resident of Los An- geles. Marcus A. Murphy, 46, Negro, who ran for lieutenant governor ef Missouri on the Communist ticket in 1940 The five laughed. and joked among themselves while waiting for the verdict. They will remain | free under bond until they are sen- tenced. Sentner is at liberty under The trial began Jan. 25, with frequent recesses, required 4 | days of testimony, a record for) . I congratulate had been instructed by | that Communist | had the right to pub-| express their views but that! the charge, under the Smith Act, | was that they engaged in a con- spiracy to teach and advocate the | choice to prime 86-90 to Keep Eating | if HealthIs Good | ciety of New York, defended the fatties who have been badgered in | recent yars by doctors dmand- ing that they “take it off.” Gubner told the American Col- lege of Cardiology yesterday that if there are no complications in a fat man by the time he is 60 there j 18 50-13 50 Produce DETROIT FRODUCE DETROIT (UP) — Wholesale ery on ublic farmers’ markets reported by the ureau of Markets: Pruits: Apples, Delicious, fancy, 4 00- 600 bu; No |, 350-490 bu; apples, Green- ings, No 1, 2.25-2.75 bu; he Spy. fancy, 5.00 bu apples, Steele's Red, ot 6.00 bu; 1, 2.50-3.00 bu Vegetables: Asperagus, No 1, doz behs. Beets, topped, fancy behs. Chives No 1, 1.60-1.25 doz Leeks, No 1, 150 dos behs. Onions, green, No 1, 15-00 dos bchs. curly, No 1, 60-100 dos behs No 1, 100-125 ‘e-bu 120-135 50-Ib bag: potatoes, 225 100-ib bag Radishes. red, No 1, 1.00-1.35 doz bens Rhubarb, hothouse, No 1, 60-70 5 Ib box rh ubarb, hothouse No 1, 100-1 25 doz be denne nde out- . ind beh Tomatoes, 300 8 tb bakt Paci Spinach. No 1, 1.28- 200-275 bu Sorrel, No No 1, 135- 2.00-2 50 bu; No 1.25 4 hothouse, No 1, 2.75 Lettuce and salad No 1. 250-3 00 bu 175 bu Collard. No 1 Mustard, No 1 1, 100-125 bu 178 bu 125-175 bu Turnip DETROIT EGGS DETRQIT ‘APi—The following prices per dozen were paid fob Detroit today by first receivers for case lots (cases included) off federal-state graded eggs Whites: Grade A jumbo 41-48 weight- ed average price 47‘, large 42-43 wid 43. medium 36-37 wtd avg. 36 small 28; grade B large 37-39 wtd. avg 38's Browns: Grade A medium 35, smal! 28-29 grade B large 37. grade C jumbo 45, large 41, wtd ave. 28% large 30. CHICAGO BUTTER AND CHICAGO (AP)—Butter steady; re- ceipts 1,731,833; wholesale buying prices unchanged: 83 score AA 56.75; 92 A 56.75 £oas 00 B 5425; 8@ C 515. cars 00 B 54.75, eC 64... Eggs weak -receipts 19.617: wholesale buying prices « to 1 lower U large 176 per cent and over A's 35.75 60-69.9 per cent A's 35.25: Mixed 35.25 |Us mediums 31: US current receipts 30; dirties 28.5; 235 standards 31 checks CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO (‘(AP)—Potatoes: Arrivals 45 on track 226. total US shipments 599; supplies light; demand improving; mar- ket stromg om reds firm to slightly venaes on long whites: Idaho Russets 465; Minnesota-North Dakota Pontiacs 400-10; Wisconsin round whites (50 !> sacks) 125-50: Alabama Pontiacs 410; Triumphs 365-410; California long whites 4 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK IT (AP)—Hogs salable 56. Not DETRO | enough done to make ~ aa. Cattle salable jae Toda: > geeees oOpenin, ure- day ,, amy a — active: good slaughter steers and heifers | spotty but mostly steady: some sales | high good to me fed steers 25-60 cents | — cows "1S cents higher, late trade | less active; bulls fully 50 cents higher; stockers and feeders firm; short load me fed steers 25.25; half dozen truck | high choice and prime 1063-1206 Ib steers 25 00: bulk mostly choice fed steers clearance: ; umerous anny load lots eheice and prime heifers 20.00-22 78; commercial and good heifers 17.00-19 50, bulk utility and commercia! cows 13 50- ag | smooth young cows of heifer type 18.00; canners and cutters mostly bulk utility and commercial | bulls 16.00-1860; most good and choice stockers and feeders 18.75-22.00. Calves salable 66 Teday's mostly steady. Compared last Thursday Vealers fully steady after being higher; bulk ~~ - choice vealers 24.00 28.00; high choice ane prime 29.00; early week 30.00 com mercial ood vealers 18 00 hee eull and ine 0 00- is 00 Sheep salable 25. Today's market _nom- inally unchanged. Compared last Thurs- day Receipts mainiy shorn slaughter | jambs, these mainly without reliable out- | let due to quality and finisth; some in- market | quiry for choice shorn lambs, shorn | lambs unevenly 1.00-2 00 lower, but prices poorly defined opring lambs steaéy; sheep mostly 1.00 oy’ about a load bs No 1 skins 24.00 on Monday; } utility and goed shorn lambs 12 00-20 90 | some good and choice lots late 21 Ge- 23.00, but supplies mostly good and lower — from 26.00 down: few small lots and choice spring lambs up te Ss bulk cull to choice shorn glaughter | | ewes 400-8 80 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—Gailabdle hogs 1,000 general trade active; butchefs and sows saereaey steady to 50 hi Tf than Thurs. day's average bul! en 180.240 |b butchers 25.00.26 00 with numerous loads and lots choice No 1 and 3s 220 ib down tn few lots sround 210 few 350-400 : ice Ib sows 11.08- 71 3: few lighter weights 22 0-22 35: good clearance Salable cattle 1.000: calves 100; few sales steers and heifers oy steady: some cows selling steady but of the supply being held for the 4 Sy next Monday; bulls and vealers weak; choice to mostly prime 1186 Ib fed steers 25.25; two loads choice 1073 Ib sights 2375; few commercial and good steers 17 00-2150; few good and choice heifers 18 50-22 50; utility and commercial cows cutters 9% 00- 1150-13 75: canners and , Northern | 1 50-2 00 | os | behs Lettuce, leal, | =: Spur Spray Plan for Bell, Union — 11th Hour Vote Allows Continuation of Contract for One Week DETROIT,’ — Michigan Bell ' - | Telephone Co. and the CIO Com- -|Munications Workers will have an- of a strike settle their lother week free threat to try to contract differences A one-week extension of the old contract was agreed to late Fri- day, eight hours before the pact was due to expire at midnight. | The union has not said what course of action it would have followed in the absence of a con- tract, but a strike of 18,400 union members had been regard- ed a possibility. It already- has conducted a strike vote, and said 30 out of 34 Bell locals had ap-~ proved strike action overwheim- ingly. Joint. negotiations were called off Friday night until after the | holiday weekend. Both the com-| |pany and union negotiators plan- | | ned to meet separately over the! weekend, however, and will be on call if federal and state mediators | |decide a joint session would ac-| complish anything. | Federal Mediator FE. Marvin! |Sconyers and State Mediator John |Loell asked for the contract ex- tension and both sides agreed to! it. They sat in on negotiations Fri- day for the firet time since they started more than a month ago The union is demanding a reasonable” wage increase, re- | duction of intercity pay dif- ferentials, company -financed hos- pitalization and other benefits. Gov, Williams has appointed a| | three - man fact - finding panel to/| study the dispute if a 7 | persists. The members are Dr. Wil- liam Haber, University of Michi- gan economist, and Ronald W. Haughton and Gabriel N. Alexan- der, Detroit labor relations experts. New Moth Finds =| Infestations in Lansing | Vicinity Hike Extent of Area to Be Treated | | LANSING \®—Discovery of two more gypsy moth infestations in the Lansing-East Lansing area to day spurred state and: federal pest | fighters to double plans for aerial {mows to kill the damaging in- "ie State Department of Agri- | | culture expert, C. A. Boyer, said |one heavy egg mass was found on jthe northwest limits of Lansing, | }more than two miles from the | original discovery a week ago. Another infestation was found at Park Lake Rd. and U.S. 16 three miles east of East Lansing, more than five miles from the original lecation. State and federal experts have warned - that unless the moth is halted it can cover most of south- ern lower peninsula this year and wreak millions of dollars of dam- age on trees, shrubbery and other ' —_— NOT BIG FOR large for Millie McKirdy, 19, of St. but it was just right for the legendary giant, Road Hypnosis Danger Cited Safety Committee Head Suggests Coffee Break to Lift Monotony The Pontiac: Chamber of Com- merce Safety Committee warned motorists to guard against a highway disease — ‘road hyp- nosis"’ during Memorial Day trips this weekend. “It is easy to become hypnotized by the continuous rolling of your automobile and the white line in the middle of the road."’ explained | Clyde R. Haskill, committee chair- man. He explained that reports by the National Safety Council claim such monotony lulls drivers into a stupor and a false sense of se- curity. at all times is driving in order to Haskill “Awareness needed while avert highway accidents,” As an antidote, the advises a coffee break every miles or every hour. Quoting the national committee BY council, Haskill said that as many as 30) persons may die in auto accidents in Michigan over this week end. The committee suggests these rules be followed when planning a trip: 1, Make sure your brakes, steering, windshield wipers, tires and lights are in good working | order. BUNYAN—This ring’s a today | i ee i . ~- 24 - L q ~ ie > * . a BP ee ¥ Se F $- was taken to Pontiac General Hos- ChIMer xp ains satae. ——_—_——— Special Offer tal Friday after his bicy - raed er Ma beycle wen! les Covering eo ce ee Louise Suggs says ° Driver James Denherder, 44, of yesterday afternoon. “MacGregor , - J 5th 2271 Sechabew Ra. Drayton Plaine, ‘Vote Registration | , MT balls help xpires une sa he dial. sce ve — = Vernon M., Schiller, treasurer of Jobless Pay Claims ter accident. Hospi oO! Pontiac Public Schools, today CUT YOUR ided De es today say the boy’s condition | minded Pontiac School Slatrict re ow t ec ine Extra heavy extru luxe good. ters that “if you're registered for Sh Sli h p lj i Combi i M ~ £ Ennd any elections you're registered for g HANDICAP” A ateee bination an in Fair Condition | school elections. Unemployment payments _ this Doo : | i After Crash Friday Ni ht Schiller said he is still getting; Week were 71 below last week ‘ includes: oun iday Nig inquiries from people who do not} With total payments to 2.051 per- eee ” lea ad ale f d all hard Door ~ for women, and p rame an a ar ware. Roderick Edwin Bigelow. 26. of know that if they Yre registered | Sons -as compared to 2,122 the | “Ht | com get the distance | de with p 2636 Corey St. is reported in fair for city and township elections week before, according to Luther MTs is there for you, tee. They con help closer safety chain, decor- cond¥ion at Pontiac General Hos- | for the June 14 school vote. | C. Olson, manager of the Michi- “i you Rendieup. "Tete the me - , . pital today after an accident at, Voters will go to the polls June | | gan rp sand wc Security Commis- dh apse arr 9 > wot iy as FOS r am nner G mena fn coy ative grill and initial. Elizabeth and Scott Lake Rds. last 14 to choose two members of Pon- sion weather-tight threesome tubes. “Member MhecGreger Advisory Stoh night le wut tiac Board of Education, decide eee en en initial ee a ap if Ball ; suffering from head in-| on a 10-year building and operating » compared t uy MacGregor “MT” Golf Balls at the Pro Shop ‘juries. According to Waterford tax program, and a countywide | week. Continued payments totaled , , Township Police, the car driven | half-mill tax for the special edu-| 1,660, compared to 1,830 last week. Pi by Bigelow was struck by one/cation for handicapped children driven by Dr. Maxwell L. Shadley, | program. of 94 Ottawa Dr., who received a} ‘“‘Anyone who has voted within lie Dr. Shadiey told police the last four years is automati- BOTH gelow’s car was crosswise on cally registered with his city and | the highway before he had time tcwnship clerk, Schiller said. | ‘ COMPLETELY INSTALLED to stop “Anyone who isn't registered still | =i R Theft 'T may sign up until 5 p.m. Friday, | — . e ; June 4, at his city or township OP port Theft of Tires phe ll FREE ESTIMATES AND DR INTO OUR FACTORY From Auto ond Truck BRANCH OFFICE. SEE OUR John Hetiche ot 40720 W. Eight Detour Between Standish, 148 N. SAGINAW WEST HURON DISPLAY. Mile Rd., Novi Township, told Oak- | p; ° : land County Sheriffs Department|Pinconning Starts June 7 NEAR SEARS AT TELEGRAPH today that thieves stole 11 tires off] LANSING (®—The State Highway new automobiles stored at his| Department will “open a’ detour : home, and also took a new pickup | June 7 on U.S.23 in Standish while ; : truck to haul them away. The 5.3. miles of pavement are widened ‘ truck was found in Plymouth, also | to four lanes between Standish and , without ts tires. Pinconning “ . a The detour wa) run on a county Legislative |road southerly 2.5 miles from the DECORATION DAY After 6 Col F by the cea] Saun ot hal at Uae! -213 Voorheis Rd, OM 3-3264 Pees E 4-8819 jdish and will last for 10 days. | / ’ ¢ y ‘ ‘| te ee ee es a kk oe City Council Takes Action Hazel Park OKs Funds for Youth Center; Work to Start Soon HAZEL PARK—Besides cutting the city’s tax rate by $4 per $1,000 assessed valuation, the City Coun- cil this week>. 1. Voted $100,000 for a youth center, with construction to begin this summer; 2. Set aside $6,000 for the city’s youth protection committee, thus enabling it to hire a full-time paid employe; 3. Contributed $2,500 to pur- chase books for the city library im memory of former Mayor John R. Hall, who died last year; 4. Approved re-organization of ing a police women; be — lal — ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, Arr: MAY 29, 1954 , Mothers Ready Children’s Garb for Ballet Recital WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Mothers here today were busily putting finishing touches on their ee pare for the second annual chi dren's ballet recital in the Mesed ford Township High School audi- The recital will climax lessons for 200 children given since Sep- tember by the township recreation board. Mrs. Carol Wolfe, instruc- tor, will direct the program. Tickets are now on sale at the recreation office in the CAI build- ing, 5640 Williams Lake Rd. They will also be available at the door | Sie might of the recital. Officers Are introduced at Roosevelt Assembly KEEGO HARBOR—Officers and grade officers were introduced at | | the second annual Roosevelt Grade | ate family witnessing the cere- the police force and sanctioned hir- | | Student Council ‘assembly Thurs-| mony, Arlene Virginia Fleming |day morning by John Long, coun. | /and Omer Francis Clemens were 5. Voted a $10 monthly raise to | cil president. all city employes; 6. Agreed to hire a city physi- cian, who will be named July 1; 7. Hired Maurice Tripp Jr. as | the new city attorney after accept- ing the resignation of Fletcher L., Renton from’ the post, and 8. Decided to also let older m Certificates were presented to Methodist Church May 21. ore than 60 boys and girls by | Mrs. Marie Richards and Mary and MRS. Guthrie Pullman of Flint: Barnes, Service Squad and Boys’ Patrol, respectively. sponsors of the Safety More than 20 talent acts were | presented. Other speakers at the program were Mrs. Gertrude Ealy, grade | coordinator, and Betty Fuller, council treasurer. The 1954-55 budget, which goes Reading and Social Clubs into effect July 1, totals $1,022%.- 000, with the tax rate set at $10! per $1,000 assessed valuation. The| ALMONT — Annual picnic meet- tomorrow in the Methodist Church. rate is the lowest in south Oak- | ing of the Women’s Reading and | Social Club was held this week) the address. Assisting will be the land County. Approximately $500,000 in city at thehome of MRS. Charles Mann, | Rev. Baptist revenue is anticipated from the with 15 members and one guest Church pastor, and the Rev. H. L. Holds Annual Picnic Detroif judge fo Talk| af Dedication Service OXFORD — Judge W. McKay Skillman of Recorder's Court, De- troit, will be speaker at dedication rceremonies of the Veterans’ Me- morial Building at 3 p.m. tomor- row. The dedication is part of the village's Memorial Day observ- ance, and will follow ceremonies in the village park at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Walter C. Gerken, a for- mer chaplain, will deliver the park address. Displays of military and Red Cross equipment will be on exhibit during the afternoon. Judge Skillman spent his boy- hood in Oxford. Lapeer Couple Girls’ Speaks Vows in Methodist Rite LAPEER — With the immedi- married. in the Monroe Street Attending the couple were Mr. Following the ceremony, a re- ception was held at the home of | the bride's mother, Mrs. Jennie Starking. The newlyweds left for a trip! |to the Upper Peninsula and Wis- consin. ‘Brown City Seniors Hold — Baccalaureate Sunday BROWN CITY — Baccalaureate | service for Brown City nee School seniors will be held at 8 p. m. The Rev. Mark Burgess will give Lawrence Taylor, ad Dutch scenes with windmills, canals and bridges. : TWENTY-THREE nation-wide Memorial Parade Scheduled in Romeo ROMEO — In keeping with the morial Day, a giant parade will be staged here at 10 a. m. Monday, North Grade School, travel down Neil Fletcher is general chair- } man of the parade. During the cemetery services, a short address | will be delivered by Gerald Mc- | Lean, local attorney. observance of Me- Brown City Will Have © Memorial Day Parade BROWN CITY — Memorial Day will be observed here Monday with a parade beginning at 10 a.m., py members of the William Set- er Post, VFW and its auxiliary, | Boy and Girl Scouts and the Brown | City High School band participat- ing. The procession will proceed to the honor roll, where the band will play several numbers, then go on to Evergreen Cemetery for cere- monies. The Rev. Harold Blakely, pastor of Burnside Evangelical United | Memorial Day Program Set in Keego Harbor Rds. The Rev. Frank Tully, pastor Trinity Methodist Church, will give the invocation, and Elmer Dieterie will serve as master of ceremonies. Harold Schingeck is in charge arrangements. There--will be no parade this the Rochester Kiwanis Club will Memorial morning. ! | Led by a police escort and the | cemetery, | Marlette School Band, | cession will head out to the ceme- | teries after forming at the village KEEGO HARBOR — Memorial | parking lot at 10 a.m. Day will be observed here Mon- | day at 10:45 a.m. at the Memorial Plot, Orchard Lake and Cass Lake of | the Saddle Memorial Parade to Visit DUTCH TREAT—Jacket of white velvet shown by an Amsterdam | 2 Cemeteries Monday ‘fashion house features printed tiles making up a kaleidoscope of | The \parade | American Legion Post 162 and will be participated in by veterans, Boy and Girl Scouts, the CAP and Day parade Monday the village Honor Roll and at the Rev. Rev. is sponsored by Club. of Club Sets Breakfast ROCHESTER — Instead of its years Walled Lake High Band, Majorettes to Do Double Duty. WALLED LAKE — Double majorettes Monday morning. At 9:45 a.m., in Memorial Day ceremonies in| were rescued. Two of the passen- monies conducted at the village's | war memorial. Memorial Day March to Start at Town Hall | sm. Warren, 2, Fremont, Neb. the pro-|take place. Speaking will be the Children Will Register for Stone School Tuesday AUBURN HEIGHTS — Registra- | tion for children who will be five _| who are planning to attend Stone | M School- will be held from 1-3:30| dent of the WSCS of the First p.m. Tuesday at the Stone Baptist Methodist Church. Tornado Flips Boat, 4, Maybe 6, Drown BAGNELL, Mo, ® — A tornado six were drowned. they will perform | Six passengers and the pilot North Main to West St. Clair and| Novi under the auspices of the | sors said the pilot saved their inna ae prare tating | Am “en, Owner f the cape erat part are the VFW, Amvets, Amer- They will return to Walled Lake | said it was routine to send another ican Legion, Boy and Girl Scouts, | at 11 a.m. for the annual parade | ewe to > its gen yer |W Cub Scouts, Brownies and the | sponsored by the VFW. The young- ormutions oak a eeu a heat ob Junior and Senior high school P = — ng sters will also perform at cere-| side the stricken craft quickly. The known dead: | Mrs. Letha Rockwell, 50, daughter, well, 16, Belle Plaine, Iowa. Mrs. Richard Lamberty and a and a | Missing were Duaine Hodges, 19, ORTONVILLE—Under the direc-| of Missquri Valley, lowa, and Pa- | tion of the VFW, the line of march | 'Ticia Gump, 16, of Tunis, Mo, A for Monday's Memorial Day ob- servance will begin at 9:45 a.m. at the Brandon Town Hall. Participating will be local vet- MARLETTE—McLeish, Juhl and | erans, Boy Scouts, MOMS Unit 14, Germania cemeteries will be visit-| VFW auxiliary and the high school /ed by marchers in the annual | marching band Short talks will be delivered at relative said he saw them get on | the excursion boat but it was not | certain they were aboard. Congregational Women Shown Slides on Camp ALMONT. — Mrs. Mark Minard Sr. led devotions and Mrs, Joseph Liblong conducted the business ses- sion at this week's meeting of the Congregational Women's Fellow- ship Mrs. Lawrence Wentworth show- ed slides of Pilgrim Haven Camp, and refreshments were served, First Methodist Church’ WSCS Picks President MLAY CITY — Mrs. Adelaide ure has been elected presi- where ceremqnies will Perry Deyarmond and the Edward Risageeey: old on or before Dec. 1 and | |regular evening dinner meeting, | Church, Adams and Auburn Rds.| Other new officers include Mrs. Parents have been asked to bring Viola Reynolds, vice president; and Brethren Church, will eive the ad- year, but floral presentations will hold a round table breakfast at | | their child's birth certificate at the Mrs. Vera Butler, recording sec- Hazel Park race track. | attending. | Matteson, dress. ‘be made by local organizations. | Bebout’s from 7 to 9 a.m. Monday. | time of registration. retary. . Help Wanted Male 6) CARNIVAL by Dick T 2 Death Notices BOX REPLIES a y urner| Work Wanted Male 10| Building ic Service 12 | ____ Business Service 13, Moving & Trucking 19 At 19 am.- today SALE AND area | sry XORK. NEW Sd ber“ tet OCK AND CE- aay iy ae AND a ye ODD JOBS. 4 aa, MAY 31, 1606 REV. MA- | § - sip manila a. saab iabed Bo os ELDERLY MAN WANTS GARDEN- WORK ALL KINDS EXPERT TREE TRIMMING . on CiGHT AND HEAVY TROCEING. of eile . pecitions ¥ = and out Also yard Tee Pe | ls 7 _% _Lineein_Ave TRUCKS. TRACTORS © MAY ee MLA TOMATIC PROGRES.| inte teotteigttease ote || — el | EAVES TROUGHING | iti Ovens (874 208 4 1a A a ory. Set Cass Se Be. Eanes cae ‘fa acne sghoot ered cmt uh : PLASTERER TO EXCHANOE, Gas and Of Furnaces Highwood Bivd od Dump Trucks of Mrs. y Brown; dear father | SIV E DIES W RI r E like paid vacations, insurances > wort _w th |_electrictan wea Je ee | McCain's gy, Metal Co D . Tae uf @ Poatias Farm and of Betiy Jane, Barbara, Wiliam | PONTIAC PRESS BOX _me sone a pemen, SB. Sage , WANT CARPENTER WORK | 3608 ino LANG air Richard Clark. OR 30480 poe aD HAULING RUB Rev. Frank Tely officiating In- |4 A BILLION DOLLAR LIFE In. | to train tm the heating and air. | " ‘ i og oo pe ™ neon. Lo tag Central Pe huskies ALL TYPES EX ba gy Be” ‘ terment at Perry Mt. Park Ceme surance is enla its operation | COMditioning business in- | “s z k Guaranteed LiGH tery. Brown will le in state | in the Pontiac grea. Three very, come While you train. Apply in | b) “@ WE RAKE ROLL AND NOW iooE onable N32 a — Reasonable. ub _at the Pursiey Puneral Houfe. | unusual oppo e are avai, Person at TR N. Paddock st. eee a ke bautin *LOOR LAYING. SANDING aKD | —™ i ee MILLER. MAY 27, 1954, FRED, 15 | Sbl¢ for men in the SET-UP MEN WANTED FOR easonable FE ¢-8008 FE, finishing, 10 years experienece we 50604 FE 5-025. Le> Lustie REDUCED RA commit, G1; dear father of | SStcmma: carver” Pies Soon tramm.| sted. Gus tor terra teens Gael — ni | Seome PEtoe John Taylor. EPRIG. AND HOUSEHOLD AP ea ee Mrs. Jeanette Carter; dear broth- = 8. j x ° shee 3 oving +4864 ° : arrangement | for OD. and LD tr: One| |. - FLOOR SANDING OLD FLOORS f\ogs* “ttre KE Gol. FE 5vING AND er ot ols, Suewee _Poerts ay | Our men know of ths advert. | for drill pre » Pad Delia 3. ip | : Work Wtd. Female 11 6 speciaity. Car) Bills. FE 2-8780 nooen? CHAPIN PLUWEIRO yay Bag “5 yt By = Puseral Home, with Rev. Milton or cal an: "."E “CaBarge on W | MC Samutacturing Co. 118 In | py COLORED WOMAN DESIRES. FENCES ~ | _and_heating. Phone FES-34"9 | United Btalcs. Quick satvice. H. Bank officiating. interment at | —™ ron Ave. PE 3.03 | depen — | Monday jay working | All typee steel and weed. Material SAWS, LAWNMOWERS | _50063_241_¥_ Perry ie a : SAWS, LAWN) Perry neral errengements by the Brace | union Wort tn Birmt fom aren, en in all phases of gen- fare. PE "PE shies or PE ve $4000" FHA _ pred renee. ‘oo a renal “le. Chambertatn Painting & Decorating 20 Puneral i wages cond: e construction work Growing COLOR: ogee MOTEL see tions. Call T.Incoin Ho | ‘concern needs qualified man at _or he motels 3 Days. FE +0467 ACES ——— | SUBURBAN 6 EP TIC TANK 4.) pamvtino PAPERNANGINO Card of Thanks 1 | COUPLE WANTED CARETAKER sacs, “SS wets, @ Saniant county GIRL WOULD | SPECIAL _47.95 OR_ 1811 | Senet Lene Oras | paper femoved. Estimates FE —~—~~~~ | oh hobby farm. 3740 Ray Road = p lll cay Md epp't. part ‘wert after OENERAL BUILDING REPAIR. |SAW S, LAWNMOWERS I WISH TO THANK REV. GEORGE | _ Oxford _ ee So 12:30. Will graduate in June with | Brick, stone cement re 1 PAINTING. INTERIOR & aE Murphy end all my other friends ~~ Tangible—Intangible Tm mg une | references Call PE 1-606! _Prastering eB Me on00 MANLEY LEACH 10. BAGLEY te TE gh mg 7 considera- ; - nom a GUARANTEED ROOFS, ALL — t= S& = bereavement in DIEMAKERS CLASS A $150 WEEKLY - = 1084 by mea 9 reu stering. LP ll ge DO Kinds. Est. 1916. J. A. Hugus, | » ee ae as tanks PE 46008 Harvey C. Gibbs. __ _ Top Rates, Benefits = ‘, T. | CERAMIC new work and altera- i fe GARDEN PLOWING DISCING Interior arc Exterior a an tell Se = & 7 acca, fend for aor ne aw a noome A gpaee ingn, wager’ MA} LADY W ISHES POS tons. OR 3-8314. evenings of Oa, woader. FE 4337] of K. |. Wilhite PE 17-6596 equne ee’ ron x s(lcalemend ROGER B. HENRY. INC. —- anys? FE +018” | WANTED CURB GIRLS, NIGHTS. TION AS DENTAL AS REMODEI.ING OARDEN PLOWING AND DRAG. "inensenante, “TE Beene, NATINO. ter ervers other ~ SELL | 511 Main St. Rochester ‘3 Drive In SITANT. NO TYPING. GARAGES AND MODERNIZATION ging. N. ares. FE 5616 5 cancer tne charges | Jour fiend No stock fe ferry” WANTED. AMBITIOUS & scene weg bolle Lake ar ee | FOR INE TI TOPPER w Coen —EEMONDS 6 SON | hair TRO, AED ORCURETING, | for that —s ot Mr. Wolf at Philip's, 79 N.| for both new used car ro ‘ WOMAN = “OR INFORMATION| STOPPERT & CECIL | Garden Plowing, Bulldozing ee oe eee first : : chen REPAIRING AN : . = PAPERL PAINTING which beet 4 we riments. it you. are willing ta with grill work experience tovas:| Siteretions for éry cleaning pest | MAIL. ALIL REPLIES) 000 Dize Hwy Drayton Plains | ene wae Terenas RESIDENTIAL & COMM vertisement TOP Fe | Fork and wesire « good t] Hat cO0k. 2 pm. te le pm. Must be experienced. Steady em- ‘ ~| QR 37721, tf no answer OR 3-2420 "©7453! eee SATISFACTION ASSURED fhe errer. cancelia- {oicomen nesded. riaht tow! This con 10 Dict Bleew, Bete Pir. after 3 pm. FE ¥-7143, ent.” Good Da ‘write Po | TO BOX 75 PONTIAC Baildi EN PLOWING BY THE LOoT| J. WILL FE 39166 ples. . Press CC or ac ra are ~— +2803 for spot. coin Mercury Seles, 4 W. Pike LAGED WHITE WOMAN TO uae «1-- PRESS. Building Supplies 12A| oe ROTO-TILLING. 35 | WOMEN ER WANT, WALL ™ y+ [| WANTED SEVERAL pe gg Og Bina : | to stay with child. while mother MAWICURIBT Wot WOULD LIKE PO-| BUILDING PROPOSITION | nt Es RING Wo adjastments . ‘Work in Birmingham and —s Real Estate. P W. Din- — * , lle ee works. Live nm FE ¢6350. sition ‘im beauty shop. Cail OR | Let your dream home come —— GARDEN Ff BOTLEY “FILLED rE Gail "ie estimate Go.. ast Maple Reed seer Crock: | WILLING” workin pear. | = Help Wanted 8 git caine Fretaa- tes Complies your basement of im | Gan | Wall Washing & Paintin mo for p R4., Birmingham dening. Tuesdays or Setumian |ROOM AND BOARD FOR $10 elp ~ | MIMBOGRAPHING. TYPING” GEC. a ‘me owe eal Ker | Ganoex PORNO AND, WEED oe wae a some g eeste || AIR DRESSER, EXPERIENCED | Near Quarton Martel. Mai | Rees couple adr wut $0 | MIDDLEA “POR enings | Gan eee eee || RSE a Ben | gee ee | Rat Suc tae coe reas eee eee | Hane a eapertece VE Emre | Pree Pb FT TTN OAL? Treen oe Toner we Television Service 22 . ree St.) WATER SOPTEN —childrea._1 e. — - _ see : R SALESMEN po Detroit Cooking. som | PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE Busine — WEET'S PPLIANCES 4S MARRIED MAN FOR GREEN.| ‘utomatic plus conversion weet kee —— SE ‘CRETARY ot. | Quire Teferences Wie | ae Day work FE306 ss_ Service lS | Sanoen PiLOWino coox. Pe \® ee aon we eae } ee house & garden. Rent free, weer.| manual 186 W. Telegraph | “19, ‘728, FO. experienced typist mT REFINED NEGRO GIRL DESIRES |ACE TREE REMOVAL, TRIM- HOME SERVICE Carts - re] lv pay. Apply in person. sss, Rd Steady job and good pay. Married OPPORTUNITY TO EAR 5 days work in nome or office | ming. Fre estimates FE 2-718. ie: at DENS PLOWED WITH CR WANT AD RATES —Comtidge Ré,_VE Help Wanted Female 3 | women preferred Phone FE| 70% mong Bg you quality we will watt WOMAN WEES 1 ~ ALL MAKES OF gaise, eCtor oF rottiller. FE MIT Cc “HELL'S S TV Eisen 1 "Der 3 Days 6 days MAN | - Johnson ee Oh EXPE: are Coming. Duetrtogo senecer Woork meses par RE PRIGERAT( ATORS CUSTOM PLOWING DISCINO, 199 .N Saginaw PE 2-2871 Young to wort 7m ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR T UNIT O E ly advertised prod a @ “ea ar PP Gs vie = ard leveling light trucking. EM Job, good pay if you quali-| Teception!-t and bookkeeper preferrei. Apply im per-| _W. WASHINOS AND IRONINGS. WASHING MACHINES | 33080 DAY. NIGHT. TV SERVICE _fy. 9 5 w perienced only. gl g only. Prince Laupderers and | @rire MAW Fi 2-1926 : sted weed nage 5 PE 5129. FE 5300 4 | Rooom cai Arthur ‘Murray “Blotion "Sg"°E | Steamers. 8 Giasple, Ontord. are kin te cave fot ctdorty nay | PASETHOS gxD IRONINGS monet iO mo ee be M _P_STRAEA 32-4520. ; Z enire. STENOGRAPHER PLEASANT | Nice apt. board and New| Also Pe oa wp end de PHONE FE 4-2569 genes Se | Typewriter Service 22A a4 ° shat mn Pret gee i con: | Pu Sit afer = ALtieOs ad ee a vatee mn = RENTED you consider per month : senior. State | — = : ta ~ | TYPEWRITERS with 1 3 men | BEAUTY OPERATOR. EXPERT OL. _3-9083. rig: NTAIN PENS| FOR FAMILY LAUNDRY SERV-| Mitchell's, 123 N. Saginaw &t. Birmingham Office in sw ge ll futon enced. Exceptional ‘ Finance Com Rea 702 Pontiac Instructions 9 WOULD LIKE HOUSEWORK. BY repaired by factory trained men ice, Ph Pontiac Laundry FE f¥PEWRITERS AND ADD te permanent fs Beauty Galen. th Pa . z the hour, OL at our store. Gentral Printing & 2-6i01, chine ‘Ting. Exrert work, Ph. Midwest 4-0844 > soe } . ee ee ee ACCORDIONS LOANED FREE TO Woman Desmnee BABY GFT cone Pm pean Oe | CASE ace CORTAING Soll ae Bawtint _— ‘ . Dry Cleaners, 6 ote ae a waNta Dat D SAN 76 00 LAWN WORE FART io busy resort — “4 cogtanors. Locoune given & yeur | Foun O AN WANTS Dat | APPLIANCE SERVICE | —bausdry. Pa. Fi at Accordions also sold, S 379 Hamilton Sse Posies Fre. Bot te Gal BY Se, eM porecn. aa eRpOaReS ines et factory orien’ Ot tees | Wort. call FE_ 30071, hod —_ eee ra 1A Upholstering 23 CA 2 , ‘: Build) Service ators, washers, cleane NOLSTERINO Es D> ge oe Por managing stores ER TENOG __ Work Wanted Male 10) —. = | 12 and all iy. heb ea. | BEA OL BLUEGRASS NUR, | gunn vemtans Upbels truck to 7 Part time for Fri. Sat. & Sun- If you are over 30 years eiGuciaiageinnne F + COMPLETE =| —— Ave.. ten d sod delivered of liad. C. auto trim free estimate. FE ya Apply in Gays. Must be over 18 ot ase. rapid t A-l MAN yo modeling @ modernizing ae... A&B TREXCHING Mills, FE 5-2190 AKLES CU.ToM 0 - ape. Huron Friendly a some knowledge tank work im | Attic rooms tecreation ‘rooms. a : CRANES LANDSCAPE 6ER a te Lake Rd. Flowers 3 THE FRUIT myyectas o4 W. Huron. Book and desire fe sits tna oun. Ale yard Sect, mers. saditions. complete Postings, veneer nee Geld tile Gemetew Java vertee get mek yi. Pree ates seshotrarin steady employment down apartment gitgrstione ic . a oF ORAPES SLIPCOVERS MATERI a, mia TE Walled Lake Mich. Olchargy st geneenl ours tee town, 5 & Week under . CHA B& J TRENCHING GRadING ee De SS LEVELING | als ke os : Te, field tile, and— water | -—— a FURNITURE 4| Real E Sale lines. OR 3-76 ~- SPRAYING | so specisity. FES d. eal Estate sman ‘8 SEPTIC TA Frutt irees and shrubs, | lawn COVERS, DR ta : Tank fis Phone, Romeo. spraying to eliminate dandelions | ads. Your m Donelson-Johns sa LaMPIELD wena | bash “wee eee frimmine. OF Baa ee sen e | | Gorm Walls and Windows cleaned Pe. Moving rucking BEACH CLEANING | aa-1 movino @ TROCKING OR a wane Beaches *nstailed. cleaned or pickup & Gelivery service | le In sanded. EM 3-2088 : St reas. rates. PE 2-9150 anytime | ™#le Springer Spantel. te COE’S TRENCHING A = SERVICE fem Sees rt ror ¥ yor LAWRENCE Ww. EAVES TROUGHING vA GAYLORD tren P. Prench PE 5-6973 oe Pike ot seca Moros TERTICE p rt a Bri : : cho Nee “7%, G Rosalyne' Ruth Rock- . 2 GS “ ad Ph. dential. The ve eee ) Army. 1 with : £. $6.50. Doro End curl w ph ad) thy’s, 500 N. Perry. FE2-1244. | patiern. WAITE’S Notions. _ AID POR SUPPLIES. | Mrs Peres PS 22-8814. 63 Mark. _ ‘Hi-Fi Headquarters | All nasionally advertised compo nents at net eee: Sound demon. stration MeCaLLira 2%2 DEAN e411 aple Ave. lt BS 4-5230 LADIES. EARN A “BEAUTIFUI automatic electric Dormeyer deep fryer valued at $14.16 No cost to you. Just distribute 18 packages consisting wax. polish, and spot remover. FE 2-3053. 150 North ~ KNAPP SHOES PE 5-€720 ON AND AFTER THIS DATE May 28. I will not be responsibie for any debts contracted by any ether than myself. Lary_ Strick la 1023 W Huron, Pontiac, Mich ON AND AFTER THIS DATE 5-29-54. I will not be responsible for any debits contracted by any other than mvself Clyde C Crouch, 955 Cole Rd [ake Orton h “PRIVATE DETECTIVE SERVICE Fe 2-31 TOR 4522 of OR 3-647) WANTED ALL TYPES OF AME. | teur, entertainers, every Tues. nieht. Lake Angelus Speedway yas NN. Angieus . for information call rE +6196 UILD IRON PORCH RAIL- ba om yard fences to order Wid. Child. to Board 26 CHILDREN LOVED AND CARED FRIGIDAIRE APARTMENT GAS electric fan, miscellaneous. re | furniture. Ph. PR 3-6523. FURNITURE NEEDED Satire peme ot ee B. sale. Ph. 3-913t. —_2-8038. _ Money Wanted over Realty Co. and 5 p.m. daily METALLURGIST AT PON TIA Ac Motor. wife and baby desire furn. place. Good references. OR 3-8205 TO LANDLORDS. LISTINGS needed. Pamily renta) acert. re ; 4-2583. SALESMAN WITH NATIONAL | Food Go. moving to tiac. De- sires & room house, 2? children. | Prefer west side Tite Pontiac Press, Box 33 3 OR 3 FURNISHED BEDROOM house on city bus line Good ref-; erences ac permanent renters Call FE 41820 3 CHILDREN AND 2 “ADULTS DE sire house. FE2-5°21. YOUNG ee WITH BABY want to rent small house with op- tipn to buy or »uy with low down payment __PE 44510 ry RF FINED ‘| WORKING GIRLS DE- tire modern furnished apartment lose area 3 GIRLS DESIRE 4 ROOM FURNISHED wile re! OR HOUSE. obig WN. RENT | eee BOX ¢1 PONTIAC PRESS GENERAL MOTORS EMPLOYE salaried. 1 child, desires 2 of 3 _bedroom home. unfurn _ OR 3-2045 SCHOOL TEACHER AND FAMILY need furnished or unfurnished house to rent by June 15th. EM 35348 | WORKING MOTHER AND 4's YR old daughter desires 3 or 4 room r~ unfurn. must be reasonably ose to transportation, FE 2-5412 Share Living Quarters 0 HOME PRIVILEGES ROOM AND board in Pp for = and care of semi-invalid husban IN PRECIOUS MEMORY OF OUR dear son and brother, Cpl Billy C. Pike, who was killed tn action in France, December 2, 1944 80 God looked on earth to (ulfill his wish. He found our dearest one among the soldiers And added him to his Itst Sadly missed by Mom Dad. and sister. Laurine v IN LOVING MEMORY OP OUR daughter and granddaughter Pamela Sue Denton, who passed away Jan 3 1861 She was a flower too sweet earth, Sent here but God marked her birth And took her with a smile Sadiy missed by Mommy Daddy Sister Grandma Grandpa IN MEMORY OF MARY E_ POPE who passed away April #~ 1944 What ts. home without a mother? All things this world may send But when | lost my darling mother I lost my dearest friend Sadly missed by her children IN LOVING MEMORY OF FRED DeClute, who passed away Dec 1952 he world may change from year to year And friends from day to day But never wili the one I loxe, From memory pass away Sadly missed by wife and for for a while her when He gave 2 1 family IN LOVING MEMORY OF MR & Mrs Charles Cooley Dear parents so gentile, Good and kind Look down from Heaven above. And know that the care you tenderly gave Is returned +n-oyr endiess love | Sadly misséd by Rew children | IN LOVING MEMORY OF CLISTA Campbell, who passed away Sept. 1 1949. You're mot: forgotten Mother dear, Nor never shall you be As long as life and memory on I shall remember thee Sadly missed by Eari, Earl Jr. _ Margaret Mabel and family IN LOVING MEMORY OF EUGENE Cretal Jr. who pessed away Feb. | 1, who passed away May 18, 1942 1 ts lonesome here without you, And sad and weary the way; | Life has not been the same Since you were called away Sadly missed by. their children wife. brothers, and sister. in” LOVING MEMORY OF OUR mother ja Zum- enaceni who died Dec. 10, 1963. A wonderful mother, woman and | ald One who was better, God never ade 5 | | m A wonderful worker, so loyal end | true, One in a millién that mother as you -_ in your judgment, always monet and lberal, ever upright Leved by your friends and oul that was _ Lets. | Helen, Lena. Caro! IN LOVING MEMORY OF AJ. | Burmerster who passed ewe March 29. 1952 ’ The world ae change from year And eriewas ‘fem day to day jawnuee ee From = ne on ee ife and. "Children In MEMORY OF MR. | and Mrs. Edward Burling | Dear Pa Look down from Heaven above And know that the care you tenderly gave. Is returned im our antions love, | Badly missed. b | _ their Children IN LOVING MEMORY OF LEON- ard Vanderkooy whe R away March 4. 1962 It ts lonesome here without you, And sad and weary the way, Life has not been the same Since you were called away Iva Vanderkooy and Pamily. 1938; and Eugene Cretal &r. | - | IN LOVING MEMORY OP 18T LT IN LOVING MEMORY Or OUR Son and brother. Reed C. Strevel who passed away March 29, 1952 Not dead to us who loved him, Not lost, but gone before He lives with us in memory And shall forever more Sadiy missed by Mother Brother Sisters IN LOVING MEMORY OF ALTON J McDonough, who died Sept 5 1948 The memories are jewels That no one can steal Death ts a heartache Se ee Senn ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘SATURDAY, IAL TRIBUTES \ Bone Away in the Land of Sunshine, Separated by Heaven's Golden Door, Our Loved Ones Are Patiently Waiting, Not Dead, Just Gone on Before a ere eee Sts ee SS eee Se ee ee ee a eae ee MAY 29, 1954 tre a A $$ CO —— a alana IN LOVING MEMORY OF IRENE fn who passed away Feb. 13, 1964. A wonderful daughter, and wife, One pind, was better God never A wonderful worker, rue. One tn ¥ million that Deughter mother so loyal and you. Just in your judgment, always t, ee and liberal, ever upright Leved by your Sra and all whom you kne Our wonderful Deugheer, that Daughter was you Mother and Dad. 7 IN LOVING MEMORY OF JAMES . ee who passed away Dec. 1s | The world may change from year That nothing can heal ae Some may forget you now that you re gone But we shail remember No matter how jon Sacdiy missed by Lois and Vir- ginta McDonough IN L O VIN G MEMORY OP IN LOVING MEMORY OF FOR- | IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR | IN MEMORY OF ROBERT WILLIS. “Chariés T Young who passed rest Ogg who passed away Feb. | beloved wife and mother. Karen| who passed away March 28, away Jan 17 1952 | 8. 1982. V. Nelson, who passed away Dec 1954. The memories are jewels It is lonesome here without you, | 323, 1963. Tne “wee of sorrow we cannot That no one can steal | And sad and weary the way. A —" Poy and mother, Death is a heartache that noth- Life has not been the same One wi pool Stier. Get never ot the. loss of one we loved so heal forget Ing can Some may you now that youre gone But we shall remember No matter how long Sadiy missed by Mom, Dad. and brothers IN LOVING MEMORY OF 8 8GT Donald J Simmons, away May 6 1945 Somewhere back of the sunset Where loneliness never dies, He lives in a land of glory who passed Mid the blue and gold of the skies And we who have known and loved him Whose passing brought sad tears Will cherish his memory always Down through the passing years Sadly missed by his mother and | _ father. sister and brothers * LOVING MEMORY OF THOMAS | Ther, who pessed away Jenu- a 24. 195) | It ts lonesome here without you, | And sad and weary the way. Life has not been the “ee | Since you were called awa Sadly missed by his wife oy Charlies and Shery! “| John Birrell Jr, who lost his life on Okmawa April 21, 1945 Parewell that smiling face, those cheerful ways heart that won so many friends in happy by gone days. Levingly remembered by IN LOVING MEMORY OF FELIX | DeJager It is lonesome here without you And sad and weary the way, Life has not been the same Since you were called away Sadiy missed by sons and daugh- ters | IN LOVING MEMORY OF Lt. Bill Haynes who was killed tn | ® plane crash in Indiana, Septem- ber 22, 1945 It has been lonesome here without you. And sad and weary the way; Life has not been the same Since you were called away. Sadly missed by _____s Mother and Pamily. | IN LOVING MEMORY OF OvuR dear Mother who pessed eway Pebruary 24, 1968 A ——en Mother, woman and | * One whe wee better, God never ma A wonderful worker, go tayal and = =f true One in a million that Mother was you im your judgment, right Honest and lNheral. ever upright, Loved by your friends and ail . you knew Our wonderful a re that Mother © - Steven Clark ena. Pamil William, Ployd and | Just always A little lamb too sweet and pure Upon this earth te ream: An apgel came And took our dear child home. —Sadly missed by Mommy and Daddy. Since you were called away. Sadly missed by his wife and family a: ae OUR IN LOVING MEMORY OF daughter and sister Ann Hogan August 13. 1953 No one knows how much we mise you No one knows the bitter pain We have suffered. Since we kst you Lite has never been the same In our hearts your memory lingers. fond and true Sweetiy tender dear Jackie, ‘There is not a da That do not Nora. brother, Johnny Nickerson IN LOVING MEMORY OUR 8ON 1C. EM. Paul M. Jalosky who was drowned while serving his coun- try. September 123, 1945. A silent thougttt, « secret tear, per his memory ever dear. missed by Mom. Dad, ~y _and _ brothers sis- IN iat ote om gpa ol OF ROBERT tedorf who passed away November 20th. 1 , The world may change to day. But never will the one we love, From memory pass away Badly missed by mother, ded and Joe IN LOVING MEMORY OF LEO Winter, whe passed away Oct. 23, 1947 ‘ ‘ You're net forgotten, father, dear No never shall you be: As long as life and memory last I shall remember thee. Sadiy missed by daughter Leola Powers. IN LOVING MEMORY OF daughter, Frances Hail, passed away — 11, 1952. _ a a sweet remem- at s memory fond and true, Just « token of affection And a heartache still for you. More and more y we miss you, ; Though our thoughts sre not ealed rev 7 Little do they know the sorrow That is within our hearts con- cealed _— missed by Mother Ded and amily — OUR | IN LOVING MEMORY OF MORTON A. Oraley who passed away Sep- 4, You're not a Pather dear, Nor ever shall you As long as life poy memory last 1 shall remember thee. —Your « ee LOVING MEMORY OF OUR Pather and Brother Jacqueline who passed away | . end sister | from whe | her, Denne. | A ‘wonderful worker, so loya! and Ppa. in = million that mother we. Just ca vane judgment, always rig Honest and liberal. ever upright Leved by your friends end all whom you knew Our wonderful wife and mother, that was you Badly mi by husbana Victor and children Victor A. Vern and * Doris } IN LOVING MEMORY OF NORMAN L Larsen who was killed in ection July 27, 1944 Not dead to us who loved him. | Net lest. but gone before, He lives with us in memory | And shall forever more | Sadly missed by his sister and | _son _Larry Ls Larsen. | |IN LOVING MEMORY OF MABLE Grave Larsen who. passed away | September 26, 1950. Whit is home -without a mother? All things this world may ‘end But when | lost my darling mother, | I lost my dearest friend | | Sadly missed by da ter, son- _in-law and _Srandchi [I LovING MEMORY OF JAMES Bs Hall, whe passed away Sept ® God called him home, it was His | ¥ But in our hearts we love him still, His memery is as dear today As in the hour he We often sit When we are all alone. Por memory is the only thing That grief can call its own Sadity missed by wife and family, | oe LOVING MEMORY OF FOR- Test Earl, Chapman who passed | away June 6, 1961. We cannot Lord Thy purpose see, a But all is well that's done by | ' | } Sadly missed by his wife, Anna and family. | IN LOVING MEMORY OF ELIZA- ell who passed away 7 world may change from year And 7 from day to day who passed away Since you were called away. Sadly missed by wife vonne | _end ehtidren IN LOVI Y OF OUR Somewhere back of the sunset | a | glory blue and gold of the | ‘tes. |IN LOVING MEMORY OF 1951 }—— rT aaa a he sleeps & peaceful His omer? by! a always keep Your loving f to year. And friends from day te day. But never will the one I love, From memory pass away. Sadly missed by Wife and Family. a LOVING MEMORY OF WIL- h hters, son-in-laws and IN LOVING — OF WIL-— Ham R. Smit No one ene how much 1. miss you No knows the bitter pain I have suffered Life has nmever-been the same In my heeft your memory lingers, Sweetly, tender, fond. and true; There is not a day dear husband That I do not think of you: Missing you this Memortal Day. _His wife Ina Virginia Smith a —— OUR mother, “Ethel Fulcher, who passed away Dec 5, 1951 A wonderful mother, woman and ald, One who was better, God never de ma A wonderful worker, so loyal and in a million that Was you in your judgment, right, Honest and liberal, ever upright Leved by your friends and all whom you knew, Our wonderful mother. that mother was you Badly missed by husband, chil- dren and grandchildren sa LOVING —— OF ELWOOD . Olson, who passed away April 3. 194s. It ts lonesome here without yeu, And sad and weary the way, Life has not been the same Since you were called away. Sadly missed by his family. | IN LOVING MEMORY OF MR. AND Mrs. Cleatus Cover who passed away August 14. 195) Dear parents so gentie, Good and kind. And know that the care you tenderly gave. Is returned in our endless bove. Sadly missed by Mr. and Mrs. _Roy Knight IN LOVING MEMORY OF RICKY Lee Larr whe passed away April 25. 1953. a was a flower too sweet for Sent here but for a while, God marked him when He gave him birth, And took him with « smile. | Sadly missed by Mr. and Mrs. Vestrand IN LOVING E. Hall + away July 73 1999 and rles F. all who passed away Feb. 14 1943. Sadly — by their som and daugh- 1 LOWS MEMORY OF CPL. Bernier who was killed ce Paves 198¢ There is a mother who misses | you sadly And finds the time-ilong since you went, And I think of you daily and hourly But I try to be brave and con- that I shed in ce And I breathe « sigh of regret. since I lost you | mather | | always grandchildren | IN MEMORY OF HAZEL MAGNU- son who has been gone 4 years and not cho iger oor _ our heart. _Isabelle Ne and Mothe IN. LOVING MEMORY OF OUR Husband and Father. Bert Bancroft, who passed away April 16. 1964 The world may change from year to year And friends from day to day: But never will Whe one we ove. From memory pass away. Sadly missed by Margaret Bancroft and Children. IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY daughter, Jeanette, who passed | away 4 years ago | There's a face that is haunting us ever, There's a voice that we're longing te hear There's a smile well remember orever ‘Though we tear There's a memory fond and true. There's a token of affection dear And heotinahan still for you. Mother Anna Beggs and Sister, T, Marguerite } Nelson. try te forget every In a tes MEMORY OF KEN- ne ustin, who passed awe March IT, 1948. 7 Not dead to us who loved him, Not lost, but gone before. He lives with us in memory, And shall forever more. y ) and Pamily. | IN LOVING MEMORY OF HAPTIE Palmeteer who passed away Sept. i 5. 1960. . | Tedey recalls sad memories Of a dear Mother gone to res And the one who inie af oar today Is the One who wae her best. Sadly missed by daughter. Vornetis Alexander. Se ee hed Fa OUR 5 ry onra: ¥ Passed away Feb. 6, 1950. ami! y A wonderful wife and mother, woman end aid, One who was better God never made, A — ul worker, loyal and rue, One in « million, that Mother was : Just at your judgment. siways Honest cal Wberal, ever upright, Loved by your friends and aii | ¥. | | | |IN LOVING MEMORY | ; IN LOVING MEMORY OF JULIA Marie Nelson who passed away Oct. 25, i We cannot Lord Thy purpose see, But all is well thats done by Mother, Sisters, and Brothers. IN — pear nooe OF CORP. Joh A. who was killed in an Jan. Today recalls sad memories Of our Dear Gon gone to rest; And the Ones who think of him today Are the Ones who loved him best. Sadly missed hes Mother, _ Pather r and | Pamily. IN LOVING MEMORY OF HARRY — who passed away Dec. 2, 9 Those — we love go out of t But never out @f mind: and kind in all His ways t and just to the end of his days; Sincere and true in heart and Beautiful memories he left behind. —Louise Alee and Family. IN LOVING MEMORY OF CARO- lyn Lowisée Conley, who passed away May 23. 1952. Upriebe and kind in all her ways, Upright = oe te the end of maiace’ Pong a in her heart and mind, Beautiful memories she left behind. Sadly missed by husband, David __ and granddaughter Z Donna IN LOVING MEMORY OF WIL- liam G. Rustem who passed away Pebruary 27, 1951. The world may change from year to year, And [friends from day to day. But never will the one I love, From memory pass away —Mrs ‘Gertrude Rusiem. IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY father, Russell i bon who passed away January 2 His —— Way and pleasant Are & pleasure to recall He had a kindly worti for each And died beloved by all. Some day we hope to meet him, Some day we know not when. To — his hand in the better nd, Never to part again. —sadly missed by Hazel and Ronnie. IN LOVING MEMORY 0} MY sister, Betty boop age who paseed away September 5, 1961. Today recalls sad memories Of a Dear Sister gone to rest. And tue ome who thinks of ner today Is the one who loved her test. —Gadly missed by Hazel and Ronaie sD iad al MEMORY OF phael Hooks whe passed awa, May 27, 1950. , It was — to say Thy will be Bo eae al the parting pain, But hope and prayer have given us strength And we shall again. —oay missed by Mother, Son 2 and Daughter. meet gp eth ga Ph cggeo a OP MR. wa wu who passed awa October 7. 194) , Not dead to us who loved nim Not lost, but gone before. He lives with us in memory, And forever more Mrs. Edward Hydson ant Children OF NOR- man R. Edwards who left us so suddeniy pol July 24, 1948 Son, I think of you aiways: Fond Bronco keep you near. —Mother, Sister and Brothers. |IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR dear sister, Pearl Newsum who — away Feb 5. 1950 ou are not forgotten, Sister, Nor ever will you be, _Rent Apts. Purnished 33 ALL NEW 2 room and private bath. ideal ter Loam IN, 2 OR 3 QUIET flat in Goodison. Phone OL 1-7906, NEWLY FUR PRI- vate entrance and bath. by day or week. _ Call evenings NICELY FURNISHED 3 ROOM apartment. Everything private. PE 4-7051 NEWLY DECORATED 2 ROOMS _ and bath, no children FE 5-2555. ROOM APT. SOUL Orrer 3 rE nooM aT. AND ONE Both on first floor . Adults only HOUSES AND Arts. ny KINDS. Family PE 42583. Rent Apts. Unturnished 34 BIRMINGHAM New 5 room terraces. living room, 7 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. 3216 _Pridham, Keego_ 2 & 3 RMS TOTS WELCOME. RUSSELL B YOUNG RENTAL _AGENCY. FE 4-1444 ——_—~» 1}? AND 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. 4-0808 _Automatic beat. F 3} ROOMS AND BATH. PRIVATE _entrance Couple only. FE 2-4088. ~~ AP. i entrance Worki couple only. On bus line 8. Marshall. =_Phone F 2. RO ROOMS, _BRIVATE ENTRANCE ‘bath. | 3 Oa 7 a aa COM- ++ merce. wil) take 1 ry under year old. No pets, month. Cal after 5 pm EM 3414 __ 3 ROOMS SEPARATE ENTRANCE and bath = includ utilities. agus Reference FE 3-1236 after 4 ROOM —UNPURNISHED._IN IN- quire 111 & Telegraph rear up , — pet - pipe wn APARTMENT FOR adu! On bus line. ¥ en- _fronee FE 43798 LAKEVIEW APT. STRICTLY _modern, sdults only. MY 23-0281. LARGE 3 ROOM APT. EM 3-4861. Rent Houses Furnished 35 27 FOOT HOUSETRAILER. ‘(7 model. Cail FE 1-1223 or FE _ 32 } BEDROOM HK HOUSE FURNISHED im the country 2 apartment furnish OL 3088 SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE IW Child welcome. upstairs ferred. Ret Man or La pre- fer eferences FE 4-106 _| bef ias D MIDD"EAGED | OnE: a Pre s-ass8 share home with | . 539 Judson Ct. | a Mane “APARTMENT WITH girl or women. Transportation for | work provided Call MU ro _Reverse > charges. Wtd. Contract } Mtgs. 32 SEO Pe, ig CASH FOR pon ag LAND 2 SAVINGS & LOAN CO Huren 8t ae 40561 | J. VanWelt, 4640 Dizie a OR 3-1355. ask for Ted M-Cullough Francis E. “Bud” Miller Realtor DOING BUSINESS AS STONE EALTY away, Yet the hope is ever near. = ' =; = dear Son And ho h - whom you kne Mom "Dad Vern’ and" Len, | "man Wilton ttie paced nony | Bacel West who tett ue on May | WS Tved hime nen Se] Peuzee were mine and} remem: | wonderful Mother that Mother | We wil remember thee | August 17. 1982. . brought sad tears Though all the world forget. y missed by Steven Clark CYaw Pavia. APRIL x} 16e You're net forgotten Pather dear | “© one knows how much we miss wit cherteh » memer — Sadly missed by mother & sisters. wr Ag * and Ch gad Family. Betty and. Jimmy Dear cad Grendparents co ler never oh be. No one knows the bitter pa . — in Lovin WOR} issed ina dP ond kind. | Se tong co tte and memory last, We have suffered since we lost | Sealy vite and Children —“—wee ie MEMORY OF A VERY + BL bouina ate, Mary ond Some i - iN LOVING MED r OF I - ’ Oust ; + Aad Spee tat Ge cave you x — - amily. | Life has vever been the same. | ee fled ps anne We ame. a6 Bested. aay Ort som who gel Memenaie and cur “brother << ae endless love j MEMORY OF LEROY ¥. Buse — oy March 4, 1952. 4 —— : —" I cannot | his life for our countr Mr. ge ey ey It ts without you, | Sweetly, tender, fond and true. | It # lon bere with L. Wagner, who passed away Oct. | Of the one I loved so well Secieste | ne Weey eriaty) Mr. end M sad and weary the way: There is not « Gear Bios, | Ant 006 ond wensy thy way; 2, 1982. And while “7 : rs. Richard Davia and | Life has not been the same that we do not'thiny of you. | Life Bas not been the You helped many as you passed clerp ) “Seeht © peaceful | To eve, to hold, and then to Mr, and Mrs. Devid Joyner and ee ee ee ig ey ye... ween Vanderhesy and Pomity, | Alene Ute’s o § to | MM memory I shall always keep. | Is the greatest sorrow of our ancy. —Sa missed . Jean, Lerry Geary, Brother rented Shao iG Now memory you helps us missed by Mother e , Paul, Don and Anne. Sisters. IN LOVING MEMORY L.| Live better every day ———S2y_misoed by — a _ Ever remembered b: Bessie IN LOVING MEMORY OF WIFE. Putnam who passed away May 25, Badly missed Prank E. Wag- IN IN LOVING MEMORY OF “ ' MEMORY OF Wannmm VW. per, Neve L. Mill, Velde L. Reiley, | ™ LOVING MEMORY OF MY Pam. | Huston ond Mra Beatrice Cave: Ceorae Prederieh | Stocker. whe! It ts lonesome here without you, The depths of sorrow we cannot| Fern EB. McKim. Sean Bane be ay med Hoodel. | _—“St_om as van aa — And sad and weary the way; You're not forgotten, father tell. iN LOVING MEMORY OF liCH- and & wate, eed | LOVING MEMORY GP ne. Hor never’ dent peat ae ner Geer.|” Lite hes net deen the come dear Of the loss of one we loved 80 | ‘ard Lee Bunker who passed away | took down from bs —F aero oe ppg Ah gh Since you were called awa Nor never be; sat Cat wn Mareh 18, 1962 Aad know that the core you | Wink teste I shall remember thee _ Husband. Bugene "pusher. Se bag ce Bis ond emery beet — = — we love go out of tenderly gave All things this world may send. y missed by wife, children and | IN ‘LOVING MEMORY OF JRAN remember thee. Is returned ' “grandchildren, ue ‘mldren Thomas whe passed away Movs; Diane ond Danny Williems Mie memory we shall always keep: | But never ost of mind: a one Bet when J lost my darling iN LOVING MEMORY OF REX Y | 1990 children bag Mime my olga and Bert Mallett | 1 lost my dearest friend. Hine oid on Petes 'aSer Oe won bright 5 See ch teey | ” IN MEMORY OF THOMAS Sadly missed by his wite daugh- missed by her Son See ? IN, MEMORY OF KENNETH EMORY oF Tod B h ter, son-in-law and grandsons. IN LOVING MEMORY ore, loved one eto. rest ety t can take your mem- a who died IN LOVING MEMORY OF PHILIP | iq ¥ oF Ova foanten who passed away Nov wife ee Alice “Cumver- those who ‘ him today, at ines there, and always y thoughts of you we — 4 ther: tor dear husband and father, Harry a lonely heartache worth, passed away 7 years poo Magy ree) ‘oe ane besten on cue issed b hil¢ would such How we A your smiling face. s 1058 ~ 8 Se Many 2 silent tear fog EA i forgotten Anna and ¢hildren . ; grandchildren a — ied - * | But you left us to remember oe ee Lord Thy eee. But always a beautiful memory And as dawns another year int OVING | MEMORY OF CPL | iv Lovina MEMORY OF GARRED | 7 hear your voice and see you a warth can take your! put ‘ail is well that's done by Sadly mised” ty his ‘mother eR a near. hen Karce toot Fianesa t* Nilled | “Glen Thompson, who passed away Ps you with ue all the | A Pappy home we once enjoyed ‘eon = mmtene@ ty Lanse etghtn- and sisters. Daye ef sadness will come e'er Our sorrow's lessened by our — Aig viemabiae while. na ion tee th loneliness son, ‘Alice Mack and Margaret. gales Allg mr i. cor Priends th i rnews that you bravely died Your precious ways and baby prec ee ce lly ME ye perce gee can never fur IN LOVING MEMORY OF REV. ler who passed away May 30, healed oe en a eee fo freedom might not pass away. | | smile. vot ee | ee nd by ia, wife, chil. — SS eet) Me... ‘ove ra But they little know the sorrow j his M i n rat th | i t id 2 ew sadi t Rady missed by Mom. Bill “a. — loaned us ter pe nee white whe wast 14 or gpa | ren grande — ioe ais — not forgotten. father, | _ it _ smother yeu 4 = = eras. ae Sat beks cen che ary oward and Car! tase sisters, Shari and es LOVING MEMORY OF ROBERT ‘ nm our y rs a thinking iy missed by her husband, IN LOVING MEMCRY OF OTTI- peg nh | aidatkar Marjorie a a poaretul he ts sleeping. " Noel who passed away Dee. | plenty My te | smaeh last ae hte of = are very near Ernest and family S Wek Gad of Pramenia ieee “iN aa Op apa | Sweetest rest that follows pain: T seem to see tm the soft, dim | 1 shell remember ae. | Lela N. Edith. IN LOVING MEMORY OF ENSIGN sere aed accuel Faas 1 10se OF coal gg MEMORY OF ADA We who him sadly miss him, light. ; & ly missed by c ren in LOVING Sai — Dickie, who passed sway It is esome here without you, ¢ eo", who passed away August _ trust tn = to meet again. A face I loved the best I Y OF J CORT CP earn ~~" pores lessened nd and th | y am-¢ inshrédcmfwyvogk y our Life hes not been. the same ince a Se mother, woman and | Bedly missed, Mom, Dad, and ag — of him when the sun's =. on who passed away) You're not forgotten, fathér, oe eo ou bravely you were c Bway ¥. + . j knowing dled Te have te hold and then te, pert. | One whe was better, God never e— es eth og yes Dek en de eee te ogg mate oe pt some uae oe not pass 4 s the greatest sorrow o' ” jong memory q miss Sadly missed | by the Shiites cane A ee ful worker. so loyal and | ag a ag Sees Gee aT ine a the Gay of your Sediy missed by sister 3ée. We shall i, thee. i ee. ss by Mr. grandc ren | . Bep- Then \« Sadly missed wife, childre ly. —_______—_— eel “ a, million that mother | tember 11, 1 foing. and grandson. - IN LOVINGS&MEMORY OF NICH- } You're not forgotten, father, | Por absence can never close the |IN LOVING MEMORY OF LOUIS in LOVING MEMORY —OP OUR in MEMORY OF DANNY ELDON” mae ae dust = Your judgment, always | fer waver ‘tha you be ang tel wah ot my love to th | ET nn ee li sem, Pic. Donald & Walling, ath | Be tice © flower tee owest ‘ter ember 23, 1952. right never you be: = You're not’ forgotten, father, Honest and liberal. ever upright. As long as life and memory last glowing. Today recalls sed memories Airborne who was earth, poled sac your friends end all | 1 shall remember mi Wier Reet. ane, ee toot be oe eS ee ne je wrenes Sis en See Dae Set so ‘ae Nor never shall you be you knew, | Sadly missed Loretta, Jenny, wide world, : Waeut ; God marked when gave As long as life and memory Iadt | Our wonderful mother, that Melvin and Lewis Jr. Your love the best to recall, eee —a ey nee fet _— » the way; him birth : I shall remember thee | mother was mother and sister, Mrs. Rueben Por no one on earth could fm 7 har Ste eae +> al not the same: And took him witha smile. Sens daughters,.and grandehil- | _ daughters, and grandchil- | — 4 and Mrs. Florence Somer- = os a aan bron Mn idea, Boe De called away. | al missed by Mother and ren ‘ ren vell. " : . . cron memempmcenene ena Wid, Contract Mtgs. 32 Wanted Real Estate _32A | Wantes Wanted Re Rew Estate 32A| Wanted Real Estate 324 Wanted Real Estate 32A | Wanted Real Estate 32A| Rent Apts. Furnishei 34 BOL LDL DDL OODOOOOOOO LLRLPPDLPL PPL LPP eee 3 ; ? WE $13,000 TO 008 C. ONL 5% MORTGAGES ATTENTION! ans ABQ ANTS HOt eRs| LISTINGS WANTED WANTED Bening i ccdet “encitel|* £802, BOTS, APOE Ones ON FARMS OR SUBURBAN from | We need ° Office now open aN 524 Buyers are ee on en = “% acre with 100 ft. —— = icous, etnefent ser same We vey. coll. of Desire to rom y CRAWFO! + anpraisa’ or c TART teous, effic corvise as pave The demand ts = H. Cc. Newin m, roker ot acres CRAWF RD AGENCY B. D. CHARLES given tn toree aS | portation Of where their | Realtog, 2141 . Open Eves. Equitadie Soc “1717 8. Telegraph | Dorothy Snyder ‘Lavender te Le J burned rE PE 4-0521; PE 5-8891 | REAL ft Treat CASH 40. W. Huron St rE 2-4411 , “dealings MILLER WE NEED LAND CONTRACI “foarte 8 sree 4 we Call “ue modern . to fill the requests of our clients. 1. A good @ or 7 room Nicholle & Harger Co. US. PH ORTONVILLE eto Buy Te bah, Brags . LISTINGS WANTED | pome tm city tm good seighbor- 32.W. Huron St. Phone FE 5-818) — TT) We have for Siots ACTION ON YO homes nevenel OF 2A 2 3 bedroom West Side Geo _L. Scales Realtor FE 2-501) fe en pi vour |? s\.2 Ses. HOME MORTGAGE LOANS CASH FOR Y {MMEDIATE land contract or equity tm your home. K. L. Templeton, Kealtor 2339 Orchard Lake #4 FE +4563 $ Unlimited 5 baying land qentwncte reaulte call og ‘ee immediate Trsomally ‘A. JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 ‘S. Telegraph Rd. 1708 WE HAVE $200,000 At our disposal to purchase nee or seasoned iand contracts for our clients See me before puu MAHAN. MAHAN | REALTY CO. REALTORS Even 18 ere FISHING CATCHING? it you just to thea thes ts one thing = it Sait ee'satenntar Sat ing end ¢ J te 5 ‘Sil or or ‘ok 3-1769 seat oe Disie wav Waterford ¢ HELP! HELP! RaeERS ALTY CO, REAL Member Reai Est. Exch. tne E 2-0263 tes NEXT : Francis E. “Bud” Miller Realtor Se * table for sandividing, 3 ot section _f Recsto ta aned | c 4Atoreé modern suburban home on } acres. ‘2G erro U iie cat's th aver. CAMERON H. CLARK ina Ww Maron Evenings pl ISTINGS Wi WANTED | homes needed Red | ome . Real Estate FE4-2252 Rent Houses Unturn, 36. ChAROEE 835. - BUY ore a bus line. Kitchen privile rE +2847. ees. Pe’ seo. vr Pine Se ‘eee ra Son emer ye bas gc _— } | é PON = PRES + Y,M ce AY . 29, 9, 1954 Hotel Rooms HOTEL $12 aie __Fer news WEE LT Sale How pea | uses 43 aoe R ‘rates. N For Sale H Soe ee mee. ooms ouses HOT - 39 43 a Sa IL AUBUETY 3 Bedroo FERS ateman Sale Houses ws oa oman Py 43 blocks 1 @ N Rent : paved Mee ~ caer 0 Da ; a STRE aa For f ~ he oll t, eo bd levite $sessi - 63 : On or M o 40 ater heat ba a fine sion L J ~~ p H Eg any B - schools garage » § pm. Dail NE Cash gas fe” etches. re ae ae a” . wn Beautify ng ne . = useben room," WR 1 6 pm ya pons | abi 6 noon th Soles a Flewmret v9 C OV ° rooms orn y: om om Balance 4 aa. ches. fall base at ack aoe — ont nd coe a. paved , ma hese, (gereee. diabwasher™ ccunbier =| You BUILT a an Only” Le down. Pe seen ** elan _afte Bh gy = rn tS. ites 6 per cent 1 Lest Dear Tom's = CR included. — N ott 1 Saseurens 3 d laveto aaa Aon oy BA will -T IN $7500 be wu close Re. r4 attic full —— =e erence. Fi mortga eslie 5 Rinedy $5 000 ear W . $6 on Ae woo" J on sdispoeal oeaean ibe sold 1951 wiser sed as _—— 2 H Ha 7? omni . tall Perey LE nee ee wit R. Tri et lr FO = pg atert 10 on socend rooms rat foot. tractive one id on the bape ee ay - tOUSE ; arbor Fopamoe oy “OO PE 23853 j Rey ipp, Re | Ope ealtor (AG RD. j room cellent! ord Hi pon agama m7 bath room carpet 5 this lar attic ine PARK . — > 1667 no — THE RENT KI —— | 161 St altor Open Ew ENCY , utility home peat a. inum roo ot! basement . gil 5 a hom: very ‘se . cy ax on frontage INCOME r co A Y ! _ or FE Open | es & » ‘ —— Se eee ate a a ae gd fired — beth Wau to can for on wall ona see = on Ov PE 5-55 one or a ee j —~— om = { on. nal ” sae oil Py} st 2 bed- car ~ 400 and | olum- only raits _ Pri ong ae pple. eia.ee —— ment, end Gukiana case Ite 21 Lae MU Be a ee Cs ls } 5 eeenar a ee “ee — genes feet jeregns.| © = ai — = a. ees Ferns out pee a2 alow acres| reed BUY ay at AIN Pp ; | oie ashi lf 000. caer ats =| me et seer IVAN Ww “| Busse vac man base ns 7S SEE wou | Pontiac L . shingten | > wen r 13 is sy’ ma rt @ with- w H CA A Vv tae ington = with R — i © ent wakece Eee S — and prey ose e can eter o CAs, = xQU VE on Dand ak Y bedroom Pa O . $3 . en 9 dor howe ¢ ans home at po N Poa kee e | front rk y o 500 © rey ean 1 eens : This 83 bedroom expa home room l heat pcomdtgg, E of nne : ated ay bog by Foran wos y room. Fescmnengge darrdt. reac finished. — modera wake Fr istes tay Se epee this RE Co-ope down, l + caliine” oy amerens he ht 0. te rar re weecis reer wan ooo fine Mr neu Gea ALTORS n rati —_ et RE LAKE ¥ oop be to the ad = —— tres lar ype| & gy “a. so ater | mt Cc rear ay r) br Ev a & BY poretive Real. 3 WwW — lake lot Sa HOM cae uae land add e x ules 2 le kitchen ge breciated wu is a ts and 3 bed } ore atement, ute a waings and Bu Bani, Estate hoa r nc pn lee nice Call uw — S soar aaeae e bed Rg ad own - rang of at eee gg noes — oa paved uto T C and eral full ER LINCO tate Exchange FE 5+ es on F fs $1200 Franci Has ne and with garag bas room ‘ y 38.800 « Me geen liv din: a, it minol : amy a. L Sunda 3-7193 fal pst x ag Hi Co-op 2564 ~ 3 fireplace. | ncis EF etalls saeukans ene. as raat ‘and an ht ond oe Fy isi — a datas Toree bed Hills et out} dag = ——— labed’ upetairs 2 edhe gas beat OMES Member J R | _ “Bud” ments. Sa a Eis Owner’ be ached S s1.080 room "ms m oo 5 pan ~fepine Somuereon das, Pri ; ne Soe * COTT, AND .R.H we fac nooo down soos tart _— many cupboards, bm, rpiace in bath eas ee : vileges,, ie age LAKE. Oe FE 1011 REAL TZ te Jestye bosiyess As T Ld H cr | seoarate ber boards. Ful en . v in. land 3 bed OWN ? E KE FE 5-618! w. TOR to é sTo e- Oo = lak a -reem tee Lstenes aoe oer Rite 924 PO LAN ARE = tw. Merce me y ROOM OD NE mM [ vss hia eee pe E = aa a pow RK Ww NTIAC 1 CO pe | ‘tee. us Poets "aan 20283. TE _ | fame Lane © oe price, $98,000 _ $15,900 w N Al anch $950 ‘ . - E IN 1 } € sl at { Bet ty Sodeoume sa Jr H ry ie a aa $5. 300 4 tend cine =F | = “ae w mer home Wit. | B eit Bhbpaers of S er ‘ abit feo mes ic 4 “4 2 bedroom ho __ rie ae bed ; ron. me | cmnpiote en wan cee Wil | ylvi here! lot ms dow Jr High oad com homer tart ed Vacant oe it Seotane, be —— end — pOxPORD 2 , a NORT | oa ae daen oe po Peace van lak a jet, gnsnge. 3 ops. 3 ~ re plastered. wal NEw | $! — ” sonar tol oo vous ~ at 1 bed PERFECI basement sida END ———— 7. a. or | OF our free and only home| parr e City Priced rd- ach tnish ¥ floor y r nicel living kiteh room “CT - Onl ot 5. _t 6 8 oR SetCh eh $400 ir aiv Just Eas at tie soe, _ S001 ee site ful Comfortabie ' 00 7 rou, “Bal: $3 00 Sst din- » oie teow pare “oat its r at ntl DOW) 3.1709 St ae E Ch on | oe sterms ter ¥ « ” Files io a is i. hl = el. - 2 irons ‘ iate pos sts ing oe nice bungalo PULL See See ot fen ‘on peed oie NT aroun DAY L. 120 & pe Be ) DOWN | Y«& 3% ED nat frviace ai — ~ douse. 8000 ‘ — per | 7 fully mod- on tor oe not met” jet at 7 LAKE with dis Kitchen. red tor tate iF. IONI gown 2 ed root ‘room veith » $2000 ota FE | $2.400 carden close ae $1 Mii “ T reeme 1 ost li and noes = Pa y roo npr ‘ares’ It axod- | C. YAY 2 i dry large bed: Bags oe wr with $500 cae room 390 __} ae DOWN a to pnp 3 New oa DOWN ich. _ poor! te misked bape 1 ‘income i, ory “reasonable rere as iv hes a Corner aoe ood oa oe SSeS hy Fp 4 — ee a we Ft [2 3 anch N pact ll nang baths classed = pecger hoe bis | o% | i on com | > will C liege. P ‘ N TRACTS. . Orct =. Pcp apo 2 PRICE room oe Ho po se rage, Priced, rea of Colored BES es mares — — Lake ea O°. terms eat ae Gs hard tnute st bed and picts spacious me and gentile € #as GC rea 2 vil oe = ane tice aM Pt er esired v- if Our N Lake R $3.000 Sst moar pong fee cso eees vin 000 oS ett sno m™~ HUCKLE E nable a é ips 132 small iol aoe MIOMLA open 9 ae | ; tod this ed Let us New L Rd Paglia tghber. com — Ring be This = oe and Bund each oe its __Ev R RE 000 _bam te o2 Rowe 10 M for es are “eo eat = ndix priced » AND I IE Washi acatron a ri reach bom PULL =| Dorothy Sa: Wooded eted e- Mi 6648” is terme Eve on Fe Vaio ALTY c PI moved, Rg “ touches.” a, te "che ye practically ren n Village + a v air i . . w. ND HARG Ate lingto : —— i e 3 L PRICE \, y Snyder coxi88. WAS ae Mise rer an , EN HO : la aeare of — ye | iy ready Spacious st ER vely nP if = win lore 1 ©. yder La ATK me Bee this be USE aot wien ho the. po anor Open ' < co bule en 5 room ark ore lot, kitchen So ta s Bu: REALTOR ve INS Beaut: rick at ace a 1 sU SE rea ae Pay many construction. 3 conn exe mele — ambos 2 home |_ omer = wa oft neat cut = nder; * FR S LAK — —| Ve 14" Chat Digg d . ol coremte tih Se fee | vral_fireples = a aid screens, fe bath ful wa | $0 950 scaped, 1 wm 34 mere you RONT BE course — 3 bedroo oe a a Re ore bee tae — a ogee a € ring room, yard atts 5, oo ull — og tapos car IS a“ mall pdr iene - ppl grat’ ve wat griooking va 1 ¢ rd ack’ ook ma shore of Lake lake rete ves- ge ae Ming > ee M Give: All — A ay m storms | modern a mnice QU oe eset ellis wi =r 2066 worth Lake Wanes Bb soit {args convent room am tense visions 5 — privileges or fa — Aten . us a a “eacellent con ear plastered” fotrlbes 7 gOER A haherd 3 oe a ae in Po pm orth 1 Block ig a tiled ame rer re on tee- WARD’ exchesie on Les aetaeee $12,808. ’ i WES "ou ths condition. sed dinine ro ma. oak. room y" — ‘Tovely ——_ ee peice oii eae” nope tra pm. | tian room pb ey 7 ‘eige “taba lie RT sar ten SIDE Lovely White i . Saeee 2 jar rm ea Roors. Yo anil ig _ $2, 000 Monday | Fe aft te | meer 3 ot treaty mand ree house bedrest | zw, Lawrence Real gusta frame ws aoe B Mrgee ake PEN ent kitchen. u nice and ing L tv r OR Pull | ironta car eat pa bpd com er, oak oan = a oe e tor perch. with mfp baa bom iN SU a To pr Me anenirect ae | *! sone ng full Ule bath w se, Gro Ft co te Located Cornered. 8 i r-rel SUN Wa r a ee lyme 0 Do — ie Me Ise “pie — a lar screens i con Ag far of 1 vane cw ef floors a e 1 ector eac h . ’ us a rae: » ee and H ee evar rege ate weep CEE 0 TO chw st —— a GN ies a See 3 THIS | Fa igne Mng e. distance oo gl a | 1962 pha 5 ord? ee eae no gg EN I = | 48a MES- Widow must. Preiggr ol ROOM ae uel whee re EEK PS fa ‘bosom cahioas™ . o-oo » ecu Cones wa ae ARE f oon tae — oo {OUSE Dixie H BAI a. nan gilli pao, oe ON S SPE 1 te basement. KL 1. wheestes — — Co-operative Real o pao _ ay Piha ten 200 A E SUNDAY | : eres OW ZTRAM ros new be ALOW Larce \Dearoom = SPECIAL 4 fen 2338 e us re Real Estate Er A LAR or M aaa . o §: : AY] : oa h ton odt - vi ag room 3 aaty moons tat bey aos 1 oes . - iste. Exchange nes i ESE SYLV _ Beller. IMM VACA 5:30 vy) a 31990 pe me hed oi with ert dig bed Metre 4 ws Sasement, home. room and built . Lake on, Re ee USUA AR ey A ;AN I . eveniinl NT — and a eo mower ot | Onl AX re Pee | Separate meter apt Oe = ice “Open Keaten ARI west rp AME Apows pal gyn wtbagt FR oan lO a POssEss! iy "S160 00 bes, ire. | wippLr ee, SEES ORS - = vy “Cont ba 4 ee LOT ie » wae ES ter tridge’ quali Maar a where ONT | ee Feet tre ; of Bervick 5 - ve Russell forse ws see eet tare : RICK : ree Y i Ne ree 5 ark LU ' m nee e 7 only ao? x id 100x1 enough BIG ou uf ou ys wer efty and yea B.4 1% room et fe xE ent 4 and ae gaseo. | bee seat oi, beth La our sparkling” be rink: -— : a eeakS ‘Taw apes cor os s 3 an broly hotgr alg REA You sas ie interior ate incom 4 . this | sn AMIL m ity v ttac’ ranc stone a this rage he ptional th Low Opes Bur L nN opportunity home 1 becheter e. than ore u tev s = . porary cabnes bes “6 ‘hed 2 h sta RENCE hom ome e fron = = Eve oa TOR g "EM ieee cen oa! seer ‘nat rae eege| Fe wee Be rest ame Soa —r- YLO = rn we | P as BREE & GR cS 7 room e e hot the h e cy es K wer e: mete aceon * By sass o- “E & room “and”. be proral The home is 3 sted’ tm the in| oar a Hast side. O ae o oo gg gg ms 136 ORD ity. SUPT fun ary . - eM Gross ath a ond t pat. | fe fal’ be rie fitees | wr $0,000 with 6 soe bane: wns carpe eg 3 E Pe iy SUPER bulls bath. ont “at <4008 & GREGG appt. incom two ones Sage on Na dllng SHERM ith $2 Auto eae og . e room gal ome aa 1ac | ere ar Ra ~ alte wineparate cera: pt ka nent. i. mos a ee take tate | 2 power o roe gr aby a firepl fat =o — Twe Lak polo One 81-7 ROOM HOB- saw AST Bove agi aan as | Bear “as Jour round PP hat aa roe, ote ing Rs Soe Home, a a e ln sng gets ST SI "enrages "window ile Drayton Plains to m “WW 5 Cam “m. cones o Bg out Wide seer $895 : pe, bes rock wetertroot i mote Sapa ool _MOD- with buy DE and sill a Lak with 3 ote estri brook 2 mie Ee ad sherds ee Fishe 5 DOV ee t oa ads Blestered bed lot nice year yard a — 4 s this man kitchen, way. a tg garage tridg I . rE’ and eash Toom rm 6C VN Morn &k feo eeu "ss — rh pape with J rood cboe | 5 room ls, bu - ecreens. shown t m2 Petros An sOgNTRY y other = luded yout boat fa eat W ane We a Se — o lore ontain simply nf ies a oe sae Bho i Dear! saaeconed | paved Dhl gy rake outst 2 tect n outst iM Home —— trigeren eee bi = ry aterford” oe have . ed ae ol en ag Md ao to apprer iat Rig — seo Ee: eed — Ph oe stores. acne. % 4 zoe EP : Pri buy rooms, mort buy - R ‘ease pain Fs studs en to ‘ Price “es Lovsiy a fons, conten" Gve Ses eware | 3D beet G Ipp rm saris Lested. lose senate 2 | Murr ersmesa lizab aml sore INCOM ‘ST. arden ail “Tate” Oren oe _ CHARLES ™ neral — re Seat — asiidini alien | eth Lak sant a on acl aang! » Brivtes- — = roo wed kitchen, two | © WY F ES. R ; | feet 0 del coer Ny ene “Shed ting . "| own li “se por. ‘ede unfinished ins a ‘ive ms dock, and Joit0 fence: Ideas cea 8 E 40. . Real wey Moy cee ee adheres STRE a nail be per Fis Da lg nanan tive beat. teat heat. Te 521 tor nt ee cok maaturos vain Geum, ET - oad a ae quarters 0 te nice csgactes. 5 room, leaving ste is ed t, ” I a Areas oy aed ke m4 mpi roa irl Pope Th ty lanai lot plus In oo & je Nice ok. Pe tn OFFICE OPEN a count gies heats accene Open FF w te actors | NEAR rstablish > praieae alls, full Piasterea room Tite ra ne ome & hart eaten TRU uae eit wie te HOME lot. Peach, sv ©} Dee Bs dl $8161 or OF ee = peg Litchen 's adr “on, m Trepiace_ ‘am gins aa a i UCK G Can today. imal do bri orchard * WE SELL = : orati HOUSES on yea a ae ties 3 hom / cote (settle with plenty ag ta: nile | Yea! amily dint fice uk aoe Ge meee ak "7 »ART . vilege country S ; ion D,; —— 11 parr Ni m m es fo urmac poole 4 plenty ae sampating a tured din- e for door bus ge let ome w \TTE JEN nod beach. pea in ey ay coer w, Damen - sairway, nod. heme "nes oo Mga ‘or a hues errr eluted ‘ann. ae Owner will. or) Sasi ENTION : DE : a 2%. — dat pedicel te_a8 soem e sae e ge: recreats - as yes an ' . O with Bigs | ot = wri ring N- .| aw. iu IS & SON Jou have lonaed to Heese — wonan Bo nd part, wane hat eiret tower” ation space, exceptional furnace ait wu xbo terms. | trees a ne erick muck 8's ron N ly bed: su d te ing «6 at scaped bath s with hee ! ing da ‘ sidew paved a ea ally hroughout An ' W bi 2» ——s “4 x 5 s eguee — ] onl ae | you pine mena alk AiRiadhe ary cacao Five ak wi Egy Peto g acres a ve si > mirror with an location. 2 love fd f va WEST " Cree a Sao = open” rei ba remain- o Pat andecaned phe Brg Ri e rene a= a coun room hom Rn og cit! ea seem | room "b n Lak suBUR Si no your — ONE OF 7 home #13 000 | brivfeges "dn slow « grees, 380 ore s'Prey. Some — ee aa Sipe ace an eas soe) Sask Ie | ipeerartan ‘es meee Be Eng Py. th 2 as ne ; ® 5. r uU | oa. ¥ ar y L stand Maat most ee | Eee is] fe iemce R ahomes’ ei reencs Tas" ates ste SLT, eae ios mink gi F.C. 1 pe fear eee oe = most people is & « : ae get at eter .. tile room s for val pa Date Lie ag rm. RAY ve the look pose ot Locat eaten ats W W: “ easy oe - ay —" t only ws er - BUD” X 1201 or Call M “| wide larger i a Pl *| Goon IN ue at uate | ™% Ww ONE key!! to st thrower - in — ood. ARD F y terms. rv . ape, Reeds pas se for | ee Nicholi Suen] Ee. "Biack to lester ibd lohdniattgnlgld 7 88.050 » Phone PE 1. R Saige Peel dec R Co. REALTOR PA ce, eos a ee “neal werare oer eee = ema] te rpengien e wel | Couper Real ino. + ee Cores ealtor ce) eras | 5 bh e hed Tr ac is no e on at - $985 DOWN Lae = on but pemee. oo PLAINS Hie ed streets rary hag an rib-side reat- i ain Real Ae OR oo able ae cee pre acs - ome 3 Ow ieu FE 2 E Saamee i= lea oitee. 4 pase ong a opus.. "aser | NEw ate 1648 WFST — ren Lax | ROO uren -831 Brand eges. paym ice. see, Quick 3 ay p. FHA cliente’ ba ca ove for owne jas 8 2? . Excha a & ROOM axe R Ra } @ MS. at. 6 elec with Aneel 3 rowvile~ ang Gascon e at 186i» approved. OP ‘ age caloee a paige hg Mg —— BEDROC a nge ceptionaily” well room MODERN POUR be os se oo UTLEY xD BAT. eee ML oe h erterio Pea! small Sewell be . Ope’ a oe von month show- = aaoibeat abe pme Consist ads hag N _ 5-28 can ot a aan 2 tase | Beet Sent rem. y pee oi Butt bomen nF wre re, LAT ele eee rr ese a pai : ea sal Re sooth “aah 4 ' : n a ck E« = ° « ‘\ { at — =e — < *CEO A — E INCOME es since can —— SUBURBAN . me ge ow 6 te | on. nig hope meee 7 Real a rE +700 Aig LiAMs 1. ware rE a. walls, Close “ a3 \. 00! = nae y “ by = thouw- THR working m: hy gt snl RGE at $6050. Srrenged ts landse doors, n tormice lopped month M'SUBURB4N too | Daxement bn nl Alt state fe Ric BEDRO mer gh rot 1900 man can. large | 61 MAR show ——— — uaa % ann lig BUNSEN. PART It's a barn foil. tur. a nin cote, bengal Sal OLASSED ‘st ROOMS, tion, WEST ° e tha — BLE rig OB —_ tl oy lot, lak ager ecg — phone ee een own. ane. | RAY akaraiat ce tur- reg igo Se: org tocorigdr e 3 lov Mice = SIDE t tor aute NB gl smal) 3 baths $1,080 doe e privil welt one MApie ee ss 3 | 78 RAY OY y at a cue pias Bip * wifors | PUL . @ el re, Se Se a ornen me fe at tenia es ee ¥ ONET Real ee ee ERE om Bh a vn Jandwe can, ice Yoce- | tne. Rd. Waterford waite see] Re bed neon rth S egtenton | Copera ewe aia semis ty ORL WAT 2 R wat AL my *y oa PE ae cae is ft OTTAW - PLASTERED 2 tool room covers 8 ic. aie H. BR Y 0 to4 = ‘at es K. I §-200. ide smell down’ payment C, Se eoraet Yes. 90 LARS A DRIV — geen pown Now — a Psd ana | wOrvED e Real FE 2-0474 . uick : v re t u A i. : ’ Rd tate Mem wit OWN, R aed dein payments Pa rwin aie. FEC CARROLL L e call FESS ment gee ee celee ke _———— Ma a end ao LAKE Exchange _B Cosy Real F oye _ aot ee La Gesporetie = _ : Den ing taxes. 820.000 dow prob- Edw oi otick bath ol Large Sera ~ : Aueoct SOIL D p Real” Hata pane LAK . thie price, 24631, oe. N e Rea F ITT —. vl Rey . mee al | \77 N MOS cnt a _per ¢ “tee type. me. Coleman NO xch E state v stru th ont in- mentees: to t G Lake years anode yen. W Y PRI oR W G F ho 2-7124 entib garag ction. ere for th ginaw ut. R 1 merteng sheers ~_4 pon Year-around VILEG pan ; 93-1333 S I H change plan heated =_* features. Open x. ealto 10a 2 = down to privi- =e. ee Wee eis a home. GES garage. eo OE Seminol Poi’ colored. omes leeplees a a car at __ “an wa 8 r ) acres of ee . et ees wn) PRES weer [fe sn ee nN | Beet os| Sana Xe Pe te oll a 3 , nae rot ae AE heat ‘ei p—ng h —_ month, pits cen’ and s eee we tl modern kit oo Bagg = ta ROC ~ E 581 the trees ent | . H We wvicom Aeo te 03. to | INC v 84200 down. = = is ‘owe: restricted near open | ll our office Ie oft eR room. in Im meds HE STE as ot mn, Locate good and. house” ERS. e you 00 = OM > Porm 2 car . Mike’ everyone ree Degg to 5 will eemueaen (nell =_ st ind oo ing lar abbey R a vest ted as loca- E r vis on T *. Large s a a open cal Gon ail aes a = oe AR ot igh aes RT G Weete ; Ph i : Wes wi — Well . 2 Come out = | ag tga ewer” L % 3 inh — vom brick home E A Thom Pont 4 t mil Powe vane DA , Patitge- J — ‘iite with gs000 ateral pe Subu 2. — wns out and da: i a and finished full Qe ba v tomat fen gene. Phase th e 1p jac. L es = Ra. VIS th vou? ¥ eM + cag — MON — anak rban 5 Fa Ay ane o of A —y~ tee tiga a oil rab wane bemee 2 + FOC id his ivable avis | Rie sa me ° eo ae pe Sin Eas Baten cet |, en ty olny Sreaee| nis in at aor poy Bay — me “tome ty Mit _ Beeing on this. np ee ae pl and ho ore y Po ver chased weet ete This very oavenien: ui“ of shade oe 8 ; EVELT HOTEL o Cae ae ol we y terms ot Convene 1s reason tice a Mf "7 aly be pur- a 19x13 living a 7 pres an a. | An NORT | CA CLAR ing and : — = hom Only able nd ; GILES 63.008 dn Le Peay P} : Poy Good heating eyst er rebels ne i, SIDE : wrth, tow, tame KSTON . Rochester aod @. Garage. 2 KE WM A . . tern fenced. > r a for ho . s. re hom: . aw REALTY fooms. DOW —_ Sylvan aystem eee | rch finish jtet omen fe mei aed or pan 7 ROME d = at e sites NN REALTOR as ci n La ge g ge gia ee | = ~, 4. { all in co wd —— : and Mr oy ty. spac ' for a th UR brice oon St REA Y oars ~ | ee Se st, ae P| iT Ties ® eer | ape ins "Sr eae. with 3 ’ re — hes ppt ne sreests ws Kit tie Re w. 4 SON r} ce be. Firepl ts 100 is pater heater end t with hen — hea a. ccna" oe - EART m. = . 1 Min jot W : aaced —s con | deen persis the fail pric t gard Het ag tS hook ne aot ANCH ‘ous , +3500 . tor quiek i price ° elect i ontetint BLER. | M. H == DIF ST reat | tae A SSS ee ity | Hae a EE meshes ties, Se wire a ears. | PAU satan i a +0824 ~ 7. k » ru th L N ; cal ia! E E Al sf . gs i 2 pedtsome _ bic nN Paacdlh ty KER ia / pd re __ “Rea av : ~ H a Rooks La eee, Realto terms. Th Baton _ Since _ rE " ww. N. Clark “OWNER” es, Fel ge a ea sent” om na nome fore LAKE ‘ aE on ne ce TLS 4 ve a ae 4 THE ‘PONTIAC. PRESS, SA TU RDAY, MAY 29, 1954 Se ne Sen Ce ae ne ee a ‘ v se ne | For Sale Houses 43) F Gateways ie ay Happiness Our .safe driv-| ing” over the weekend will make it a hap- py holiday. SOME BUT YOU'LL ENJOY IT. AH!-SPRINGTIME IS TIME -To Cell-T 100 Oakland A meREALTY CO. REALTORS | Oven Eves ark po iat way ge rio -One; “Tes mesons | JIM WRIGHT, Realtor tms. Phone Fenton 9-0655, Co-operative Real Estate Exch: e _ jets We ture PRANK © Youn BROKER a eo =e BRANCH 201 W. SHIAWASSEE : YEAR AROUND HOUSE. 1 ROOW | ip—you Gae roceme-Por-a | MARSHALL STREET 4 years old, city com-| jake cottage @ lake id fort, Maceday Lake, 3877 ‘iris or lot, call |2 lots. each 65 ft wide All im- Rd. Sell very Teasonable to settle us before you buy! ee including blacktop estate. For appointment call WA Dorothy Snyder Lavender| *8 5-2247; or- $ae0 - , rae Frontenac Detroit 11. sigan. | 3140 W ep maL TOR re 301 | FLOYD KENT, Realtor ~ & BATH. =o SSS ~———" | 26 W. Lawrence - PE 54-6105 walk carpeting, autom ves ot) 2 car garage, nice yard Nest to Seasamars Power 4 to school and bes, small O . down payment. 23 E. —ZE Seti. SEVERAL GOOD Lots NEAR FOR ETTER HOM some near A n. An po Sh tg Mac year WILLIS M BREWER sround home on Cedar Lake T HOTEL SUBURBAN — = mS _ FE 465181 Toom bungalow w 3 jeep. A ve hom t Tatedtinn een atteas | Seren sateen | $20 DOWN rustic front y with lots home Easy ter~ the balance of $125 trade tm vicinity of Pontiac Full Shasd"srer” nad Tbe huns| bres coy hele we terme’™ | Zemweaee 2b ge tee m from downtown price °c . $7,180 witn $1,450 down, == =} =A. JOHNSON, Realtor lots ’ Offering. 1100 hts on AUBURN HEIONTS soe on FF. 4-2533 a : room J 3 L room third 1704 S. Te Se Sees Sete | ase eR! ~=Red Horse closet with floors and pias- ew | MODERN tered walls Good garage with new | ‘8e¢ with 350 acres of good FE 2-9179 door and turn around drive. Has| ™ or gg lee B fn on 3 solid concrete and brick front} ‘i¥® ot business. Located on 10 LOsS ee: “porch across width of house. peelings arog Aer vow BH a — OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 River. Price $21,000. Will be on | 8 LOTS } 8TR eS deed aM A Rea GEORGE R. IRWIN | gopeRw ieee corrad: io PT T ee win ae Write art K Aah 8 con Dent at ge rear 1 hock ence A PE $0101 or PE 38344 Mich Pn zai AKe OMY i aed isto. A.C. 2 CABIN AND LOT FOL | Compton. < an 1b Ze Yt estat inst asticd |, $2 A WEEK BUYS BY OWNER. 2 BEDROOM. YEAR Bertha Lake A large building in city of qoomne Seems, reste win sete gh = gi oo. aon Pontiac. seride “wa C ve i _ $200 down $25 per m You Joslyn. Owner, PE ¢1122 days. D-|° wil) have to see this to believe | FE _5-8025 nights. on the Tittabawassee. River,| {t. Lee Swallow ¢| ‘2: ACRE HOME SITES NEAR_AU- gas Sts ened Georgs Open Sundays. befe Bethe, Fitee 3. wae it MILES NORTH OF MAR comb PE 6-0522. . ( Tr ’ Dunham Se on a a, | Lots of All Kinds, Sizes ee ee ee tety | and Description Lots with hills. trees lak k mi a highway. irontege, dome ideally La hab ly Fem nme 518 Waih- bane wl vel home e ae Marquette, Mich.| Others ideal for Y ba te ft to really be- Prices ranging from $75@ to fieve how beautiful ts and how ree = a > cnteetie 000. " it is being developed to keep it on Lake Superior = Over 200 Jot from which to Piles off on M30. Turn ROGER B. HENRY, Inc. : == 3 n north at en Tisaice Lote | paivare LAKE 120 ACRES, | 811 OL 1-611 a - . ec . - LAKEFRONT s. no buildings. Located | *sitex Indianwood Rd. frontage 3 miles north 6 miles . 3 BEDROOMS i ke nem ot tee east and| west of Baldwin. $1750 & $2500. ‘This is the place that is almost re. $12,500./ 19 pe rcent down. $25 mo. OWN- Bs ties “nae pare: ~YEAR BOON LAKE corte | wood fleors. medera kitchen aad EMpire 3-3394 __ For Sale Acreage 47 reakfast room, large ving room. ¢arage. boat house recreation Sale Suburban Prop. 45A\3 acre RESTRICTED HOME- Foon So fet beomen, i% of — sttes. Whipple Lake Rd Es- aths 2 lots and the price is only ton m.je north Walters Lake, 14,500 with $3,000 down. = between Orion & Clarkston. $150 LAKE OAKLAND a Ak- $2500 N aod This completely modern iake pe a. -4 pestered earn end G | 21 Ac many other Vv cmactive jotures . bd Gt s\cres The View of the lake is beautiful ~~ Lecated on Indianwood road and the fishing is Pull 4 miles west pf Lake Orion Pre ea ON sees or Meee LAKEFRONT 4, z woods and beauty at the Do you want s-2 bedroom front home that hag besutiful grounds with-a view of an red i. \KEFRONT 1 LOTS On Williams Crescent, Scott and Oakland Lakes Giroux & Hicks 000 Dine Hey" Drayton’ Plains — OR 307m) LAKE LOTS ; as low as $250 DOWN JUST $20 .\ MONTH terior needs paint Priced at at Grass Lake. suitable for sum- mer cottages or vear round s. only 14 heomge from Pon- tiac| Nearest thing to being up forth yet just a A minute drive. ‘ome out this Holiday week-end ee - No. 59 (Highland turn ne ‘a $18,000. Price is below Santiac, 100 ft. w front choice homesttes ie a 3 bee saick eg Commerc NT, CEDAR ISLAND Lake, year : e. 5 oe ment. § s. ity, EM 3-3808, ——" Dixie Hwy., Lincoln “ae or Mid- YEAR AROUND 6 ROOMS. TIL bath Williams Lakefront Year around home. Large rooms. 2 car — Pull price. $12,950, $3.000 down. Cail © 4.30, OR YEAR AROUND HOME ON LAKE Fairview. MY 2-6381. opvan oTnatte LAKE. MODERN 6 rooms. Automatic heat and __water. Lake privileges. 1 EM 3-2080 SALE LAKE FRONT Lot “NEAR _ Hale. MApie 5-4000 () BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS ~ lake oo en good NS “O'CONNOR | EREAL ESTATE WE 452%! or MY 2-0940 ‘ For Sale Resort Prop. 45 16x26 FT. BUILT TO lot with ac- Clare COTTAGE order on restricted County. $1205. own, $25 + month, others from $685., $200 down. $25 per month. Lee Swallow Realtor Lake George, Mich. Open Sundays -| COTTAGE IN GLADWIN GOOD hunting area. Cheap for cash. FE 2-2605 Going North? s avaliable to you Cabin, Cottage. Farm. tm Northero Michi- Many li for that Business, Etc gan. J. R. _HILTZ oa St | Open Eyes. GOLD MINE! THATS WHAT you will say when you investi- cotagete cele. — sell or separate J. A. Taylor Me nen pat a | LOTS PCR 3AL Sale Suburban Prop. 45A % ACRE WITH FULLY MOD- ern home. 1 us sim ge chicken house ‘al- put Ra. a ve _~ OL 2-0161 or NINA MARTIN, Realtor For Sale Lots” 46! BEAUTIFUL LARGE WOODED wm Oakwoog manor, only $2 You can still select from 15 sites in this new home but hurry. sites are selling at @ and 00. » Voorheis Ras. CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 503 Community National Boek bet FE ¢4211 EVEs PHA aa rROvE roots ranch home sites in Dray. | HOLMES-BARTRAM 4382 Dizie Highway __OR 3-195f Eves R_ 3-00" LARGE HURON RIVER FRONT- age lot with Buck Lake privi- leges $650. Inquire FE E 71-0195. ' = ALL WITH BEWER AND as Cass Lake Rd. “’ on waterway to Cass Lake, ite. , @ tor $506 lots 50 w Also 13 lots in with sewer end water. * UDSON BRADWAY AN Majestic — De- _troit wo | 2 LOTS NICE VIEW, ACCESS TO Sytvan, Otter, and Cass Lakes. FE 54-4482 ws a al TOWN, Flizabeth Lake Estates. 50 lots with take privileges, price = $300 to $600 Contact A. H Ogee 23 Ascot or phone 4+-4758 LanGE LAKE LOT. Al! APPROXI- Restricted Excellent ullding price $1750 By owner. OR ey LARGE LOT. DRAYTON WOODS 2166 Highfield, Drayton | SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS 10. cent discount Longa aren ! Mog OO - Alas pS) hac CENT DISCOUNT ao ae °. SUPER ¢ DOOR ALI accessories Low mileage. Per- fect condition OR 3-1636 BUICK ‘So ROADMASTER, EXCEL- sale FE 2-501 BUICK ‘47 SUPER 4 DOOR RA dio amd heater. One owner 312 W Montcalm CADILLAC 1953 CONVERTIBLE. | light gray. ied ‘eather ‘ wer brakes power ire wheels r Whte side walls FE ¢-3873 10 $2 CADILLAC. 62. 4 le gg new 8000 actual miles tone _blue_ All accessories. 22 Auburn CADILLAC ‘53 COUPE DE'VILLE. fully equipped 2 tone green. low mileage white side wal) tires, perfect condition Call and 530 FE 40558 of after 6. _and Sunday FE 20332 | HOLIDAY SPECIALS ‘@ Mercury station wagon. 8 fish- | erman's dream $445 } ‘$1 Henry J.. sharp, $345 } 52 Ford Fordomatic, very sharp. | S® Chrysler sharp as a tack. 4 dr Pontiac. cluh comme Clean clean LUCKY AUTO. SAL NES 193 S. SAGINAW Yelowstone ‘ang 7 }8 = — — rates up to 5& Accessories 1 MILE South of Lane Orion M-24 TY 2-072" face a do n Move in ' watiatety whr a TRAILER EX —" oY —— Onen_Eve- _and Sunday _p.m__ EQUITY IN 1962. 28 FOOT ROYAL. Like new. May be kept on = a, 1 Eupire 35 = Mpire 17 FOOT SOUS RAEN GooD condition $775. 44086 Utica Road. ee _ E 2-6391 RICHA ELCAR MYCE, Be emamiio PARKHURST TRAILER PARK AND SALES 540 Lapeer Rd. MY 2-4611 1 tate tor of Labe Orion. 35 FOOT AC CHIEF. LIKE new. $150¢ 111 N. Tasmania. FE 2.5738 % PT. 1982 INDIAN HOUSETRATL, er. Modern befere . m. issi SCHULTZ. me rooms. Modern. All metal. Very condition with 28 foot awn . Lot 4, Trailer Court. ond Lane r Rd. Lake PPLE OO OM PARKHURST TRAILER PARK _ 24611. 57 _AND SALES. Auto Accessories AUTO GLASS ” auto glass #2 000 stock and fons ines Bae Auto “a WOR AD AND Mie ROAD SEE THESE. ‘4 Ford Custom 8 2 door ‘# Ford Custom 6 2 door "48 DeSoto, 2 door, sharp : S1 Chevrolet. 2? coer 21.000 miles ‘#7 Chevrolet. Club 10 NEWER CARS — s Aato Sales | 68 Oakland FE 2-2351 | AN EXCTETIONAL — NICE 47 Cetil'se 6° St door Fully equirred with oa heater. spot- lieit. d.rectional signals. back up | lights wh'te wal) tires hvdra- | matic etc 4 2 owner car that's | like new irside and very clean outside See it. you'll itke it at 2196 Kircher Ct 1 block south cf Bouck's Sunoco station be the cor- ner of Pontiac & Opdyke Rds. or call FE 74759 anytime . ~ BETTER BUYS! Two ‘51 Pontiac's deluxe 8 « doors ‘51 — deluxe 2 door Power- 31 Ford custom 8 c.ub coupe 50 Buick super setan. Dynaflow ‘50 Buick roadmaster sedan. Sharp ‘0 Cheve. 2 docr ‘51 Hudson convertible. Od ‘f Fetes dont We or Pm “WEST ‘SIDE ED ARS 023 W. Huron FE 42185 ~~ You'll Do Better At =| JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC “It’s A Fact” . $295 bed > 1950 Hudson 2 MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIO © Jacobson’‘s PONTIAC’S Only Hudson Dealer Cass at Pike 24350 ‘4? Hudson 2 door ‘Sl Hudson 4 door super ‘52 Hisdson 4 door Radio. heater. “It’s A Fact” Foe cam bay © 1961 Studedarer $495 MICHIGAN’S MONEY t NO” : DOWN! Our plan is ethical, honest CM 1949 BUICK ROYAL BLUE Radio and Heater and true. Like new inside and out, 1949 BUICK | Special two door Brand new white | ONLY wall tires. solid body, dark green | fin.sh Very clean interior rfect | mechanically and heater radio No money down. $34.00 a Month Keller-Koch penn a PLYMOUTH DEALER ward at 13': Mule Ra Lincoln 6-8410 CADILLAC ‘33. 62. FOUR DOOR green 9000 miles, power steering, all accessories. Before buying any | Cadillac. see this ‘83. Positively | one of the cleanest cars in town $5200 Ml 48709 after 6 PM 1950 CHEVIE. 2 DOOR. POWER glide sharo cheap FE 3-7161 2444 Pine Lak. Ave Keego Har- 1953 ” EVROURT 10 f DOOR Powergiide. Radio and heater id) St. Phone FE 4-250 PETERSON 1953 KAISER. 4 DOOR SEDAN 1953 Henry J. 2 door 1951 Kaiser, 4 door sedan 1949 Kaiser, 4 door sedan, $295 1948 Kaiser, sedan, $145 847 Kaiser, sedan. "4051 Henry J. 2 door, $345 KAISER SALES & SERVICE | 38 AUBURN AVE PE 4.4692 1951 NASH RAMBLER STATION WAGON ~ ae # and heater 24000 actual les An ideal car for your va- cation . Huron Motor Sales 962 W Huron FE 32-2641 FOR SALE ‘36 CHEVIE. $55 00. _OR 3-673) CEM’ DRIVE $495 | See It Today Commanaity Motor Sales N. Main Rochester ou 32-0311 Open ‘tl 10 pm. GLENN'S ‘47° Buick’ Super 4 dr, radio & heater. Good transportation buy at only $295. | GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 234 S. Saginaw St, Phone FE 4-7371 $i CHEVROLE1, 2 DOOR, DE- jaxe radu ard neater directional signals FE dim CHEVROLETS. taxicabs $400. ‘1984 CHEVROLET 210. 2 DOOR. - peater whitewallr. 3,000 * miles. $1706. 3 0 ~~ CHEVE « 2 VERY sha $485 No money down L ORION M SALES M-% at Buckhorn Lk MY 32-2611 Open *P “It’s A Fact” $295 Wil buy @ 1980 Nesh 3 dr - MICHIGAN'S } FINEST ‘EM’ AND YOU'LL ; BUY EM bata BIO PAVED LOT ER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD OPEN MEMORIAL DAY beth ‘are Ra wT Chevie. '47, $69 Down have reduced this cer clean 2 door, ITCHIE 477_Auburn Ave ROAD has 150 new bar ims from 1046 eat, rade | limited time can be wholesale value OPEN MEMORIAL DAY For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61 1 MOR ‘t | DECORAT | Enjoy the holiday and th low in a DEPENDABL In this day and age, shouting his USED finance charges the like to say quietly “Just visit HAROLD for top quality, AS T “47 Olds 4 dri 46 Ford ; fais sjersiciesrs es "51 Ford 2 dr....:..:..5 '53 Dodge 4 dr.....--1,199 49 Plym, 4 dr......-..299 '49 Hudson 2 dr,......299 ’52 Dodge 2 dr........799 '47,Stude. 2 dr.........99 '48 Pont. 4 dr.........299 50 Ford Station Wagon ..... eves 599 "49 Ford Station Wagon sa ws hag ch Convertibles 51 Buick -.......... G99 "SO POM Sis inacscnas ST "A? Sinde. s..cccescess 51 Chev. ............ 89 SPECIALS 39 Chev. 2dr, ....... $44 ‘42 Plym. 2 dr. ....... 4 '39 Dodge 4 dr. ....... 44 | '40 Buick Cl. Cpe. ..... 44 Harold FO “Two LOC E DAY 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!" ‘33 Ford Ranch Wagon 2 dr "33 Ford Ranch Wagon 4 dr. '49 Dodge 4 dr. ..... $399 "32 Pontiac 2 dr. .... 1,199 "49 Ford 4dr. ........ 299 48 Packard 4dr. ...., 199 SO Ford 2 dr. cuive cleo SP 47 Frazer 4dr. .......9 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; radin— and heater, premium 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 tan fee Ba Sn +} 4 P ei at a 3 Seite NEARS PA td Uae se Sele aan SS ca ike eee i AP none fee Ween Wika al, lo Ee a es ie Aa ie « Mee aap ies. cas THE g PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1934 | et ae “SEVEN | For Sale Used Cars 61 | eae Sete Lend Sens 61| For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars ‘Wot For Sale Used Cars 61) For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61| For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Track 62 / ealt* » Sau. ; ; FORD 2 DOOR wie CADELLAC a ; : en yi ‘3 a | |e Drive to * side’ wall Giner extras. SAVE Sas “Tt Fact” =k CY Biter" 3 30." “as — . NO , $570 7 Clarkston and} — QO OK s a . : Ford “Demonstrator. ; ‘a oe Sut he p's anger sean save $$$ on a [ P MICHIGAN'S FINEST. plus any ther Renee “rust the good used car Used Car Lot has 2% cation Cal! rE trucks at les an a S MON ‘ sane ~~ — ‘HOUR DOOR TEQUIPPED with A x hat ner ei rik WENS EY’ oy seer: (wsiéd AL [ DOWN! = eae THIS! ao FORD, 1952 CONVERTABLE, RA- 1950 FORD V-8 TUDOR EQUIP- $395 Used: Car I I {IS | IS wat, Uy aye ead tp THe MAL nes S| 50 CHEV. 4 tom panel ~ . n bed { . Corral e Our plan is etiical, honest tion, Phone FR 6-3625 ': ° 192 DESOTO, cLUB SQURE. This Ad Is True . $395 and true. : a5 WGRE aGaive DRIVE DIO. HEATER WHITE SIDE 2 CHEV. 12 we ; This Ad Is True Gl re “tented wale guess. One er CAREFULLY WALL TIRES a AUTOMATIC | 1950 Buick 53 ee pickup — r em © Rd. * AREFULL . +83 Ford Ranch Wag Pi a Pour i cairn ston, “ake over payments Phooe FE WER THE "DOOR. BLACK. FINISH EQUIP: finish) excenent™ chrome, good 47 FORD 14 to 1 “Radi : 1951 CHRYSLER | "teaw'“tna Restert good “res, av: i: Serr OVER THE PED WITH RADIO AND WEAT.| OTs stator No money. down ._ adio, heater, and Imperial. Hardtop. power steering ¢T28@ Dody. new seat covers, ‘ KAISER ‘$1 DELUXE* 4 Door | i A ONE 500 a Month $195 Ford-o-matic | bower vrehes. erful Va eo $12.00 a Month } roe tee al Semen HOLIDAYS ® = $46.90 a Month ee ; ; matic “Tradogminnon, "almost new ‘jy HENRY J. ¢ CYLINDER Transportation Specials 49 GMC 2tonC&C "53 Hudson Super Wasp | Rane, Stevan ten ates | | tre fee wivcuresen | Pl FASE | + Keller-Koch $695 Tudor. Radio and heater.| tomterss owe owner vew' car, ~— Keller-Koch ib6t NODSON HORNET. RADIO. re” serene aee| | ‘ endous is “heater ram : 2-3264. 1e42 NTIAE TWO DOR n : 53 Ford Tudor $1,495 CMTWeodward at ity Mile Ra. 7a HUDSON MOTOR OVERHAUL ‘ui Solin ‘eines Woodward “at “13%, Mule Rd. 20 Mare Trucks Radio and heater bs : m -t porn tation Waren 0108. Keep it between the fence i ALL BARGAINS! | KellerKoch — Pee EE ate wane orre 52 Ford Tudor ’ - WILL -THADE “we LINCOLN GON. | Posts over the Memorial |, PONTIAC ‘47 CONVERTIBLE. . ~ayre Radio, heater and | "Wiedwarg SiMe Thine nd = pobsE-a-Va_cLUR-coure| 1947 PONTIAC vetubie for “hrc td gmogel | -{ CLARKSTON [| s22.,szaaiton rate, and, eat i ord -ociiatic - ~ Lineoin sion low mileage catre Two door Streamliner. oe ee ae Senne : MOTOR SALES = a ” i TIE BIG PAVED Lor OTOR se ee . “rr COLN i * “ 5 J es | 2 F Tudo 1 M-24 ot Bucthorn Li. MY 2-281! riginal finish, radio and | “Goog condition. 2101 Opdyke Road Clarkson Mich | Pe MA SS141 ee Of act WOODWARD_AND 13 3 MILE ROAD = — ster and ea “TERY | 50008 —' peMoneTan Tou | heater. fa Rig I og By Oe ee a eee puct Soe | OPEN MEMORIAL Day adio, heater and: clean throughout. One owner $285. Royal V-8 waded Also demon- $297 akon ST NT i r — ig Overdrive. GO08 "ts CHEVROLET RADIO. | LAKE ORION MOTOR SaLme ‘eer ee OLIVER MICHIGAN'S i uppee, nee meer nels Feber heater, PE 21086 19 E Moward | M-24 at Buckhorn Lk. MY 2-2611 | sea WencuRY—cooD ~~ . mvs ae hrm ’S1 Ford Clb. Cpe. FOR SALE ‘36 CHEVIE, $55 00. _-open_ 9 PM 41“ RY. 000 | CONDE ; FINEST ONS DU 1. Radio, heater and anim MM og Pp mg Re ; ; we Sat “sel Muer Moed. Bir-| Motor Sal FOR — rae Bip Paved 107 “FORD power | Overdrive See ove eer Oe boom tame | et ete Greate |, 1M6 CHEVROLET {)-S™iccwercuRY | MO1OF wales oe woogie thon eat"? "Sheet Uae ene on Hn Ss) Ford Tud ot* sirminghen Bai etten — Rad; oor re magica Pully oq A-l coodition. low) 210) Orchard Lake Ave Vacation | ee aces Sp ceos OE. CON- | ot FC ucor LATE «1 popoe custom, ctus{ ‘adio and heater, tush inks cm er oo dition, $586, Neat appearing green . Radio, heater and - See es eeeeeee BEG ee | green finish. int, «¢ DOOR MERCURY 00D | (Corner of Williams) SELE T TTREnA FERAL DOMP ARG a. Overdrive LOOK ee a TIME CT itm ¢ new, Can seen at FE 2-9101 = a . i@ MODEL B 1% TON PORD <1 Chev. Sedan 4 _ 008 W_ Huron. PE $-1600. | over payments FE ¢e3i9 | USED CARS “truck. 123, Summit. : : SHARP % FORD CLUB COUPE 1950 NASH oH AMBASSADOR ‘ ; 1951) GMC PICY UP. 9405. ALSO 1951 Radio, heater and Bests pewter and reed Ure eg, Mzaromati, # tne, oro : SPE IAL I ~"Sele Motor Scosters Powerglide. trade. Call OL 20266. 1948 Frazer caso EM 3310 | ewner. Price _Sale Motor Scooters 03 FORD. 1962 CUSTOM. 8 ¢DOOR. '51 Chrysler New Yorker radio, heater, extras. Original | Four door sedan. Radio ino WARM ¢ DOOR” CLEAN IN- _ BROS. INC. * [aut STATE SCOOTER, ~aLs0 Fordor sedan. Radio, : _PE S474 after $90 pm. and heater. Maroon fin- Br ais es Ar SEE - ons es Dealer | Gysiadan MOTORSCOOTER.—-@, , 32 FORD 2 DOOR. V8 16,060 ae AWRENCE AT CASS Excellent shape. reasonable’ MID and heater. \ staat nea. Pane cee Rea!| ish. “i Oips HYDRAMATIC ‘S4__LT- mest aaneel ts, . _sharp. Can be sce~ at 22 Auburn. $147 Seave pes aoe ‘46 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION. RA- | For SALE 2 MONTH OLD, iss ~ 'S1 Nash Rambler _ igh eg . “%@ OLDSMOBILE @.000 ORIGINAL OR Dae erarine —) S a ee Country Sedan. Radio . So trie, O°" condition oo. ee “For > Sale Used Trucks 62. Cuchmen Regie tat Ot Salk and heater. This Ad Is True TAYLOR CHEVROLET ‘$3. OLDS 88s DOOR FULLY — NEW & CORE AS 1954 Olds “96 Demo equivped. In ‘top condition FE _ers, 12 8 Paidock PE 44246. ’51 Plymouth Sedan 195] CHRYSLER 19s Chev. Deluse Sed. Dome | == 1947 DODGE Stee ea evens | -A-] A-] eae, ie nov Abn Gow peri: Radio, heater and white | windsor The économical six. good igsi Chev Deluze Sedan Four door sedan. Royal soe. Meetein, Sab Gouge, oe Oe . + CUSMMAN SCOOTERS 8-0? i side walls. : tires. cxcoliont finteh, spetions aT TAYLOR'S , blue, radio, heater, fluid! age Private owner FE 2-0047 _?-1686 ; ' weather heater, sutomatic ‘reas- | AT WALLED LAKE drive $3 OLDS. SUPER, |LOW MILE- . : . 1954 Cushman Fagie | Excellent PY d mission, radio *and heater. Many “SINCE 131" , age 4 door 2 t rrey Fully 7 ee ene 7 .. condition $325.00 on 50 Ford Tudor other accessories Phone MArket 41561 $247 eget ee rire Os” 166 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE It's A Fact , ocean. “peale. “4aa5. + Radio, heater and white $995 _— a | 19068. Privece cwner MI 62507 | Cooy Condit. OW SIS | Ma en achey ae beeusstul see! 1 ‘For Sale Motorcycles 64 side walls. : It’s A Fact Te cube, 90. «DOOR eo 102 yUrsours caanpnota 2] Chevrolet 2 Gr. fully equipped = EEE EPI pt Aen can ev ed oa men oo ui ve of only - be 7 5 at. retin heater aad Stone a Seen Eneee Sie Ayan i 0 DELOXE Wis 75 $695 “peed. saudi, ee 50 Chev, Clb. Cpe. e er oc finish, for only — . 1940 FORD Scott Lake Rad & FREE RIDING ee DEAR Radio and heater. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER $1,195 “ PONTIAC 54 8 HYDRAMATIC | APICTINGAN S ? to ride a Hariey Davidson. Voodward at 13%; Mile Rd. Four door sedan. Jet | _Starchiet deluxe. OR 30057 . : ; MES , ° “ reat, me obligation expert instruc ° ° MICHIGAN'S black. 4 PONTIAC STATION WAGON | “INEST web hat oe ye : e a) Pontiac Tudor - aN 7 lack . cL aa — —! THE BIG PAVED LOT - RELIABLE ws thrilling na pone : ‘aa Radio and hef®ter FINEST $95 ON THE CORNER oF Woodale St. East of ke Sun- . ane au aes THE BIO PAVED Lor by owner. FE 68174. Ask for Mr. | woopeaRD AND 1) MILE ROAD TRUCKS in ee oe oti “> m. ’50 Ford Tudor Lustrous Black finish with oe nea ah PONTIAC % & HYDRAMATIC OPEN MEMORIAL DAY__| + | Pom FARTS AND GERV 50 For Ivory top Whitewalls, Re. - WOODWARD. AND. 2 MILE Road Starchief. de" a8: OR 008? (PONTIAC LATE 1062, CHIEFTAIN Four tariey Davidson. see Radio and heater. ee te PONTIAC 2 FONE OREN, | malic radio “heater, other vac:| TODO YOUR JOB | town 0" MU Ue oa ed ee ramelic,| cessories eile c ¥ VIDSO i ag Saoany ee Le ee be wi lage Metie Deetsr”soet Went trig Pie) —Prne than Pm pees _ | SS SRSEEL DAVISON sh" B% Radio, heater and v2 8 “woodward. Birming: mes. ye tnu___| Tudor sedan. Jet black. fis pORTDET « DOOR CHIEFTAIN 53 STUD. 7% ton ‘pickup ___For Sale Bicycles 05 os Pewertide. ham. MI ¢7811. Moca Rear at jet AND $247 SPECIAL Radio ‘esis rare = Your Car as 53 FORD 1 ‘ais Express. Bors BicrcyE 2 SCHWINN, reasonabie offer refused. . fthenen le oath ~~ : = “| 26°. Reasonable. Mid ali StS Buckhorn Uk hey Sit vane omen gauss voor | Down Payment} 5.000 miles alee ana and beater. = | Matthews- uo uupsox _|49. Oldsmobile 2ttine! fs "Sinn (DOWN) "53 FORD F-600 3-5. yd.) Geeta tana 47 Pontiac Sedan . “It’s A Fact” W- PONTIAC “$2 2 CATALINA. | SEAN. PAYMENT Dump cae Radio and heater H We, will sell you @ 1963 Chevrolet Four door sedan. Dark “76" Fe seen >| ee Tiveeeh Saver verter Se) Boats & Accessories | 66 ; ar OT Caves and beautiful wack ciate tee a green, radio and heater. | PONTIAC i882 OET URE. CATE 1983 Piymor Bubs rban - 30.90 S2VANETTE i hie ces a : 4 et. . y, rey r tae : ce, best \ ¥ o ° hg — ; CHEVROLET ; 7 $447 2 door sedan, radio and —£924 condition $1545, ORD-1012 1983 DeSoto Sportamna | 118 6 |, '52 CHEV. 14 ton panel is best _* er $300. FE ® and heater. Bs MICHIGAN'S heater, Hydramatic. 167 PONTIAC “#" 2 DR. GOOD | 19? aoe tues cee ol, . tae a& care ben San Gavel °S) Buick Sedan ‘OK’ Us Cars FINEST’ ph ata ig ee. a 1952 firmeus Corook CL 52 FORD F-6 2 ton fump| ao a Lightweight, dusable, ef- Radio, heater and ed ON TRE GORNER OF - NEW PAINT JOB bee & Walden Ras OR 34129 | 1982 Plymouth Cranbrook 'SLCHEV. % ick GE NESEE SALES Dynai wv. WOODWARD AND 1) MILE ROAD F peed site. ; J i863 PONTIAC 8 4 DOOR HYDRA nthe oo CHEV. % ton pickup 2101 Dixie Highway , our door sedan, Crystal Grinusl owuet 14608 wien Mut | Gee Pornns nestor ..*. “ee | OPEN L % ton pickin EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS 46 Pontiac Tudor green, radio and heater. $ 495 ee ee ee 1961 DeSoto Dx. Cl. Cpe 199 00 ts See - : . $247 oer’ = om — | 196) Plymouth C'Brook (i ’S1GMC 2 ton cab and Radio and heater. I teen taken out off PONTIAC , , aoe a aL all earn “tg, akine Corre a aa "49 Hudson Sedan Bargains, leaving only | PONTIAC ive NYORAMATIC7 6, | 1961 ‘Pivmouth Bridge = , 1 canine ne MOTORS : roti, | “GAINS | RETAIL | ary! Marat Haro "SMO ee Ey ee] FORD om et | meme Qu7z ‘ ? oe . " _! 46 Ford Tudor ee oa - | o_ romriic. “wroeamane—s| te Prec Dir Bore 18S '51 FORD Vanette 12 ft. |poas rei ee | Radio and heater. for our used car custom-| - STORE. Four door sedan. Radio _door_streamliner PE $0080 1950 Studebeker Tudor 1900) ,-) ‘ Rd “oo “ , ‘brewer | amen Ave resceat ry bargains | ssf giving, soom 1 Be (BRIOGS : ars. FE apd ores t work. ay | REIN M4 rt. Inc. FE np a pury evel and dL. TEARS OL er Rd.), - a4, argsins | Soc 5 Ar: suite $78 lawn me STRA ~ tor neh 1 WH A _tie Scietaces = Ori — . 2-023 _ be i ggg ck dirt Holly, Bill . ner . _W. RIG pe pe b ug 5 Also ower TTO _ 295 aw © EEL tank D le “nS acl Jac —- Be) c landse t. Ba: you for ly, Mi Hor | Ghost ERAT | wlec dinin reakla sises| =™M one 18 @ eve N PO JOE DU wk ith 4 TRAI s Throne “OR KSON’'S wash Ssstaping poems F want t ’ P ch. exbenws SADDLE | ROSLEY o OR $80 PMALL ing Foon wat ee — ee | ae Duwawa Pao ig ML | ne Sal sr ae RENT | ASHED | SA sted Poor EH, — ee a e Be TyADORR | LL Parcel Be $m 95 lade. Best blade — Saath BON” FE ¢2 o- | UM 3-7 “SEP we FE 7s Mix trv peovad a AND FE 5 5-0677. bull hey | ANG ~1567. . | DAVENPORT. 2 RY CU. ‘ \ meee 37 one) Bl _ offer Poatise — — oat STONE c co MAGE 1UST ERS, | 5900 ing. ‘Pontiac. 2 ORAVEL, _fota "Poe ay ear =. —— | fons B Pay NG FREE | ieerub sv Hariacic » S Lak pose _ Phone F cows, | pa Petre Th 18 . f ‘NCS Ex, ack 7 | 2-389 lle sev ctait Yard. is SA Seige atin AR RIVED 3.000 YARDS O00 BI Building — ire ° ee = | ition Si a materi A a att’s | rican | Sadie" E mie br ae © aD res ie St GR s { P € | 1 ‘ 5 i. wo motere- sect df year me ae RANGES nes Desde S| eles? S sit ve) Feat Bresbytera moe ee me YARD “had ie IRF. | 30 COURSE, Kempt St Braye 71241 Ja will sac ly UNROE FOR | bos sSeg LIES arte. he ain ENTAL Wed. seviies * ts pine 2 3x1 _ used: i ee pe pit BLACK ‘ . 4 DININ mes x ah rd USE 1060 F LEC wee a uti rds $85 pavem sawsiner enn L June ed Th a Ch of and 6 1 nh t Re T3906 Carlos D _Richare oh WOOL ytea bed ove” Fe SED ELE i Eg Ahad | #5240. oe eee Skil ~ | one urs F nurch Pat 1x12 a ee t Ww Rich DIRT a oa SHEEP. 7% si chair ROOM _ FE neve CTR co} air ¢ le hua ywood 5 per sraes oaker rain saw | 5 NW ae ri Sat roe ay ty heeeliche long s. Used ood, C xP are ardson.— ———_ oO 40 a | cubic eee a . rer oenaien ror, FRIGIDAIRE Gene a oe KITCHEN Post auger FE aA woopwanD to § ii “ tia |e Coal ate ° Fer Sal ae Castes *|fes cupboa a ee D PAD FO — =~ ae : Saeciteaancncs weatheet| ogre hand rosa @ sack othe ail or inet jue, t good yers sh INGS_ PAR ad ottage ings | TREES W Deli 65 Mic! T JAMES it. matt GooD its_and LEAWE atidin a uae SUPE Sarai ae value 845. $27 Ley asa allow SIN Eo bid Sav woop N vered. so. W ndall H ECTRO! Rc ° FT a 8 | uredes™ ‘materials | $186 per M. | PPLY. ac Age po rt ra see S ne SU UR P needs clearim NO -CHAROI FE | MITE yg Bm MAST: Cal PE _Good . NORG 956 M RUSHES, We. will ate ie one os tM | Hur ——_ Dd get cat rae a B Westihehou RPI RicEs cmd OF off © CHARGE PO! sale ; SMDE visbu > oa aS paren E RE ly fi wil a in one Lal . _ 42515 on 8h es tre MIOW our | SHAL g with $75 8 stingho P Us ; ree Grave propert ROE _ mi 1343 EN GOS! rg. tien. VE 7 PIECE 1 ition FRIO nanc Iso fu or m t iS _ oppin m th EST | Low pad nis) Aamios on MAT LUN urn 1 oO y. Jur FOR les_nor Oxbo LIN __mattress oe wos PIRCE L FE ERA an eae Ons rnish ont ~~ MEADQUA 7 Cm 1 ogehcbadgh lg 50, MA 4.1297, miatinen ao IBE P Rost of Aves ek Sand 0 Ww A 9 os +7014 Tor. | ®* our r job sh le DQUA enter le-| 8 ery be L PU MA ¢1 z ebland L 8A ER lant of A khav HITE | Co e FOR FRI + ison east” @) pee” IVING R 1 Disie Rey pee wna | WS RTER Tee! tect 8 ee 2 7 Ra. Meso) ‘Plana ese, Sate 804 Beg Ae merce GIDA 3-6062 “et were good ,0OM : — “aes = Maan ee a £0 fect hy cig ONE OF | (M-9@ co ree Height —>, rr Com Bere 2 1 a PI = ) conds ~ BUITE Al MA reason other ter, T, R LAW | Flue $156 ed gu in Ame F | TR ) OR + s, Shru : _ta2 Cri ol white L AT IRE W ) PIECE Liv tien F _ UM. ¢ A 5-581 Cc able som s, rot ad = w-|UC«AS orescen alue a rica | Y iG < 7002 ] bs 38 2 Crit id is LETS 6 - IN z | Ac Col 1 lark, e phar ane | e t » 50 ed p Yo l a x dA tend: ying. orn Thrifty Tictayrows EEK _ Menten! ohn Bor aoe fouvers Ww up. oe ee awa aed mow a SLIDING” iL , p30 Michigan ‘ Ox) E 2 NCE. = srsrvias ae SREENS Sale > Farm I per ‘cent “ q cloc at ‘ Ez cond { indo Windo Doors. a aC ower ers 8. Iso losu 3LASS ake | 28> : ALL PES 4 ewe as . 19 cu ft lock ‘Umer sod . i BURNER = 35270 bdition can 3 —" Be i Cupolas, ie pai . Sales &S eee al save ures 963 DOOR i | Linoleum a loor Tile r sass “Oe ewes Juniper . CERTIFIE Produce | eat ae.oy idaire careers _evening , oe RANG — decors. Remed Pe epee annr B hagpe ool = ervice | EON OU A. | hectic Oe . © <., ox “Ei Ra- ——— = Aabctber SEED 87 oe (eidaire $220 ‘value U sam Mi i Zogaton w8 4175 ee Home tm cling avail posouaoe cin wc 4G oe 0430 | AVE CQerwick PE #5080 ‘’ Pitt ae OW: re oa! 1 eoch Foe oe vor sa see roo hao pg ve outumotie 6 erew yainted oan » o rie ng aa Tt ties HOLL! ries "ules, To catiac Tee STOP INGS ng . all Til por — Fir cghe. hes end R corn, peer eres Son. yg 2 prieeratota washer, | 7 drawe! ainfed F urnitu ter A. W-RECOvER Hate | H LLINGSHE AD on. FEF ber AND gag A nigrs P}LOOK - , . b| trees sewhan ee Guten snd ea sell 1ONEER | SEI . (OF wormed po lige . | Tev er che re s te Vv he Neo *s ow VA 900 is b ba FREE and Dig e.N an 4 ed planting SEE Shop here | end —, Uee08. F Open hinds rrntoes IN — IN OCKER j ish ac. | a ri VE . Flande alton “eal Opt AN Lake plance — OF ry at Reat FE 5-05 ht es 5 iat ~ je E£ 1 cee ae coop H P also ron Sal ear of 1 vate N RORE rs| SEB. en D a sani a4. & s | ent em ATCHI “= tx ) Fl STEEL Pi table 178 rina or Le ie we “BORN — M =*_S_Sere cheese frome” ( — eng se Me. Cornet | . t pre-V NG re 3 x th sto L ————— 170 bie ND : 2-443 4 ead ING usic — choice tro 1,000 s ED orner or FE eego | — peta agicl ietorian “TREDER. ‘ 7: ane Mig bs Loos x Ggenae a | St MIME : 780 Sestya a ACCO:!DI0 al Goo s Sen m Up to graemems 5 CAR aD y AND FATING, FO USE » table ah ood Met wat tie or doo Py sash 4 — — ALUM rs: | ( tk P q jardite “wring Fr } 73 esse DROS SUN your seed Wo OA &- ‘SED TRADI elgaeon | EC oN eiace paneling | nnd ‘bet prices INUM” DOORS | Oey NO RICES O a lente 10 ex PRICES. Mathews ELAND FAR “Sale F Lake ¢ sit a DEP c-IN a door, & in LA Pflgletasrliea ows 5 | “E¢ 7 W \ iB ment ICES. ‘Os. 10 vim Ra Ms ran, Lake Orion MY: 7 E Leun } ART I-IN G & — . x WN M awning _Jumin $14 00 Cb. IN EAU apt. volt Ww. tree . les- tiac 10) ic oD Turn Fa . Jack tractor or what Washer pi plone er M COMPAN\ ™ sce outbeara 2 cv coos | ALWAY: GOOD C EF-|s Jb slag aes | PHowes Soe ete ~ pOLE -arm Equipment & ai +-0521. what have you rgte. a enemas .. 9 = an covered ANY = } ¢ iy ae motor in JOHN. | iM. ho OAL! Pia i OU s 0, 0000 Toate. Gena - — MEIrose 1- a Pon- Mm. = GARDEN ent 88 a ESE ol oe Oar Rance ats sta ato | Ba MK regeiree ibe 3 par ris sci aes | he A. BE LESTER api ITTAR, WITH A Se ta rae a ace | FUNG ‘iawn Wo Tene ee a —— a e v A — ey wien FE ar ee piece Rane Mi” Be cc ~ | LIONE one ee Begins NSON| #8" feries piayo.« mies ree ee ger EA z merc - oe sect se : rr fiting RES : E est Eb! ay or * Ae ernot’ ble Othe u | 6 or MA HWY vell fc cleaner — for 10 tally not ll go MA “oe coe! ‘as 2, a L Rut L BO FE 1UM a pr $900 | Dix s UO s by fla r fle ros | $1878 - ae “fot. toe : si0e * Prigid ativened. ecety CONVENT OTHE sae 50 wer ynaces. "© aautomete at AUTH EL & AME ‘A | ware pi ot T LUM +r ry ome PL. ee oma Mg reeahouse. ty deorn | BUY N _—— meuirs, mechine or aod vaneang a ran 4 4 THOMAS a ee HEIGL ——— or etl = Ro: ICAN | wet plumbing. 8 ome BER a0, rs Guagher «Pe ene RED mee A Pootia: block = ai NOW! w SALE _ orde eu tt ‘i MAS EC TE SIGHTS red re genul CTOR ov st s ung, B.P ws, P Oscar fF) __gladio c _Dosta’ rive-l -1 US : —_— > _— ~< r_ EM FU ECON RMS’ rs ve | ago gaye Y SE em tor we Saeki eee RACTI Schmidt Pa +0506 a” sae etal Poundry. L => Sed doves ae w GUARANTE i303 URNE NC 2s Pi SUP aoe tig a veck suelee. pot Tobe at, _ 3308 A LIL aay Eten. | BARG -— A = LEA ringe RANTEED a bt OG: IM JE , aker's ¢ cokare einai ; 102 rock inept ep | allag P tJ A LIEs AL $1 AIN Eee oe ’ 4 washers ee. -4 RE. > 61 irs RE CO \ ena id st PLY bed x 3 Me pe Se que erin. Pint ey Pa. PE Sati For ack Ro AND | ite ae ~~ s af 1. or — a veces ES ECE Sagina : FOR +5431 ILETS OC ad used oe eet | PiAN TERMS. akc Pets JOHN ERS RACTOR ta Poti Say a 1ONAL exc an ERs FORE JM soir glk ce Fase” SMALL wieee sie weak Kc, ,MEOUTER ne jfaaron Dom bis q —— rE DA XV. 1 are 59 00 jor LE A 3 on WITH ED Ez w SPEED BOA’ 2 good power spread. 08. cRocHE nm AYNE ¢ weer me 4 a AND C BU ABER faces select tactory modern bath | Gallagher's Pao ty Oe | rem sual erry Female, 42 —— | One 1TH CULTE a eS ie sarong ae te ae at Oh tet cian Be ee oe mace tt | MLR FONG, OE FEW bl renege zor me gor |v saw marie seater peta eager oe eee ce Specials. Ine boards ec 0 feot| pr. Swings, ree SUPPI pbemaiaroeg ve of iavetorics. bath | erguin Gallagher sw. | Sheree os or TERRIERS aon ean TER, LK RA . L “nD SOLD e Ma gas © ials = s eth l0e a oot ts . real AE usco: 83 0 s Mic atb- PRIO te Terrie Ist ec PE R RA HAY s DE’ car. Electric N a= . ater hea! Pic aod lée foot | a oa value 5 UT NM rehard tchig tien HT PIAN rs A REA! _m r ERE 5-4267 My AKES L 8 MAKER 4“ . FE me Rebuilt ew Cros uto.natic ter 960 And. In v — “i foot enie 6. F Barbect Barbe | oprae MASTER F Lake be U $25 ANO rE AL AG ate ax ree Dp TOY OHN D IDE DE BR . Rebuilt Weaer : _ hae size, § ley oe inrae select $5 00 e foot bitu tables yro grils. pane PAl i. Bly PAINTE v PRIGAT {Q00- +0566 Py Female, FOX | ERS EERE LIVER OUR ‘ 6 Cubic On Ciscei eS 9-88 il oye warranty $200 00 Ny ve cok eate a of (Ga —s) plywood.” —— i se | SP hven e Re ~- Porre PIANO, 6 “wan CONDI- UAT! ic AREER $25, rox | emails AND CASE Y aKD = ate Post eaner N 9% y am ALL. sh 00 eel. 88 $75 meats | t ry INE D RR 87 PICA TTE H ow. autos CRUMP ELEC vee Sess New lrearst reage, ne 2100.00 Gj COMPTON *: MoF ware: Pom ce Clothes att | at Orene OCR TD | USED L On back | ® ne he ARDENS © CORN Ui iE MARVESTE os new equity, #3_Auburn ELE te0.88 tr op nile lhe yd CIR: 4000 W ON & re | lens uiverts. for poeta Orchard Lake. 2 pase | D LioMT M ABY PARAK SUPPLIES me PICKUP WITH THOR or used GAs STOVE =CTRIC . New'a BD. hor. fomit Sees tases, = + eae SON | 108 Seg ghey ee eon ns 7s ‘PaMe iio coae, #7 \RAKEET | AN PE ¢-2853 —— Low > mr. frigerat Soalbi thee y . be t n co r i fe cia north —FOReCouETT _ reom ore Sete ne 121 hd oe ages a ~~ sao age nae brighte ENT PI = —- so. cl 10 pon “Geil | Wares ae R00 wroWae 37101 Sale 0 offi spinet | $01 4th ase son NEW | os x Hie L¢ HE a - oe oo. [OE Porta PE clea nt 1) Op tonne to ‘choo: 7} seala oacs of lighting for gz. | ike ona er onda mag oe |G “ | ice E as eee Per 3402s, Close - Ma TEN’ T ahd PorTAi + and Pree i eeure chootg frome, slightly eae bedroom for — Iie ena rine. ted oak nee Caio a ont | Ais Con ete 2 EXECUTI iquipment 7 temae PUP PL Cisse OLve ey ; ana RAD _ ever BLE In¢ Aine — ontr fac facto 1% end / xs ft. c as aad | — DA uroa adition- | write VES ment 76 | akc ASH Sun —— 147 Roch ' aoe Se wasnt qeep are we Pe ies Seer ia a a a men ot Se —_ PERLE, RON ie mat DEKE. | Ty BOSTON ree at cae oo mower ay the best e me pfen omer 7 : FE _ wood | “an —— LY OLAas couinaas ot om Michie | at large 2a - 7d i tt 135; ser} -U SE D FLA irs and cat tn rll PE- | months ULL TOY MA COOPE rvice @ F aw TOk e } eenean pew $146 be DRE WESTINO: itien eae ber aee r LEMAR cahaird Law window ssoriment. a 2x | ose rE BRICK “oly TOP bs a pret ate erates enim TERRIER “| tary R KL rentals, MY 3 — iM’S or lawn | —*-2 — xy Prov CHI. renge mover | wade _—_ a ee oas aze| dire pron Ply ores gas wy FLECT 71-0252 YEA MA eA t teleleal rteptatagt registered RIOR ne FE 5-2 Briggs wu PPER a CYCLC 3-ss08. HARDW ower | HEY oe, “aa Si | oo oe size ELECTRI | CROCHET \ ee r ees: Welcte fee ote pd =TRIC veer = OCH ROY a ctEA pomnied BEAGLE _382 m Poppins. ie | Eee! a @tratven « rCLOMO 5 RO- ay ARE = came pa (LO 7 vo SUR | sunny woites. wedanzoed pine. pre ae gan vane nm 8 erncr wan eon. Pat Far Pe AR 20 | Milord i eowine, ‘gb _$50 : |e IRD rE Holl ee “1K. prompted Caan 8 2 hoe wash | case TA LLIE. MALE gon 5 || ord MU + tg = ex: ome —S0LID s KIRBY —VACU tollvwoed Like | ALL OSING orth : oeer re ae ne rey ail tsa o nu Ww enaee ot - Sale St . ee ble m Ma = __ 4M meas. | preted + Mich s@ at ax J wt jase, lik ee 5 bed BER OUTS — | Pa or be ndise 650 UR Fost ee bed ore E cellen’ white 11 MONT! tton FOR 2. Open E Phone bat ad $2404 oS Rese ,rCLACEa Lt Fe ng DEL aa HAVE A SLIDD Hn ALE |“ al St. Cyr Lar SS ke | Soom oar Do Yo eons | BUN quipment cia : ie parasen ine tt PORDSON MAJOR veninge tor 1963 FORD Retrigerators Mesto PS vane COMP! PA Bo) EM ie Ist de I umt sad rain stock soil 2 Aan ow arnaa. c 77| "Arbor AY na a os Dearborn. Eau DI£sEL— tt ete con | Prarie, he F as ES of a IE b "Eat MT co | ERR ne rene, Sm | CAR SSM REOUTER ie eae eens | a —_ é — = o ‘ wiLys Al wal, sell ecaver = i. Bay’ ” or Sale Mis “ pe Sere INCLUDING | We now WN F “ees Tee 2-7aae Monte a ee REGISTER 2 EMpire ooh Faker pris ee houly. 7 — a top Reale, heaket overdrive ood Fandd AS Iscellaneous 10 ae *s ND EX- single have in ENCIN Set ae ee A ea 3 PED: 430 Ce were aig a To 2 | ¥ A _ during _ Sahegalin® gyno FE sss“ — eet PHAL 72 |e iat, Ri a ae ee cS covery ‘Tours She nS vr | pom sabe Rc Se oe. zoe s sae soe | erntor poreeaie lente and out ty iA poe rn garbage palin, pet. Ott then fencing. Bh | otieas 8 SS —— a. eT | Bt hae Sto occas 708d 5] - ga ® Hoe ictiyitt carer cr¥-ams eae ee ee | : abt camel ea se BB Tom's Se | HS cree ae sats Sie eae Se fittaian mate Hey e. 9 aAW x1 pecan. | Shore Paint 0. Ie sq. ar ae tees en Te s Hard : S328. tn coaster © whee! tank lane ta on $425. ‘Terms i ~ 5 ea —— ms. plow. st? con cee Ge best sneter and oe * Me 4 L. riage eset we | Ox! bee Brooms E were ..... 38 Pet. $1.28 | Daly iat D SPORTING ware come Creat onan Brake. 67 95 ee ee orev Pen no aSOD PUPPixs Mix S| PaaS ond eres. spine \ootn —_ ~ s Bass Dise. | sod ge ly ond ¢ hand and boat) e R ere gent! R 0 oun Korosel. ker. ue f. veacegee: 8 — a "paacemrat aed vom. = oa and w truck 7612 noe? acTiod 63 setter. Pedrow lg 08 OLD ye walking gi ‘Be LI Jabogan sage onitoee at extracraimar a mate Pee ‘ sor oa meen BB | wonor Si sacrifice 8 sites aes open" eve Eo oe Se ee Sour and —. ae pi Sales & cai trac N , epoer esc ary ic ful ras ) o> cad 4 (MOLE c = a at ry da 35. MI 4-063 ad white, 1 Mt z - UNUSUAL OFF" ce eae R NOLE —_—— i Aen Ths “Orch ries eas : ae fe rr “@ _tage oF 4 HOLE —.. = [onree OLVE aT “” ‘eo s x Wl Vout FREE TO * ar | MOD! Lt Gomene rvice NUSUAI MAKE VALUE ee $4.95 M, 9x = = Orchard tate Men tes rtilizer pil ctr et re N 8. AND INE woods ae 35 668 re =. A rE St. OFFER ~ Fee hous 12, ae Lak Srices Came en 279 ings 2-see9 naan [Used Pade mm heed Ais ee 2 QOOD OME. Ag ae SM P THis 3 PI s_Linole: © paint, $3.95 = ol atonal ae cent law Furn NEw . morn- Used eak floo pcngne HAL ‘4 * e 3 WIL- IRISH SETT Rd.. $800. ALL UN's ey $2.50 > ALL ———— — uced eagylcomr discount, gas iture AND USED New sheetin: ring co ' etl n_ Can overs. 8 nee good SETTER RE = | NEW -,_PLanders 71260 TRACTO! - Tome re 0 © RATTAN SUITE N gal. LI¢ OUT A. C€ s much beg mal and = an kt ‘rgerators, —— ae s. ver hd M 22-9784 ALENT BINOCUL ARB Tit FE 2-367 einnieen — Sie REASON. ers AND U 1-3967 w. 2 Mg STORE TOW _ 30227 — SUITE. __ Perry ‘ OU iD ~_ COMP s 50 pe | apoll ectrie ce ae with levator $95 50 istered coases aa Wasa OAR. ARAREETS. BI 1 wes ww. | trie | Sep vad oo 1 oO N MATTRE 1 6 rass EXCEL- oO AT a TON t e ance: ret ttiea | ¥ tutiags ee $75 $12 golf case i 7 — ms fenc [Nn PLANT. es PHONE NLY ATTRESSES A 47, fire se pgs Deira ION | CAS __ 4900 W N&S i abin«. s tr = a pod e carry : sisieete Ht po lle: at fg oa +4510. 2489 BRrEDENS A lawn = — a ROE OROUP or soe AND BOLL = selects to the reef | Po SHC mURO® SON} pecnfinee p weetrailers end | All Ao Ml , i ceels $8.88." $22.98. PARAKE he OLrve: “Ontos den tractors, toe am os ee g “yilber LLY WOOD | eat on ot finn | Maar or anything ASH CA CAT AT en eo Py _briced RM en mr Armour Pan Seas a a a . FE Sin 0 at Goes: feet comet couse Sat sites wi sams |e ae ruts SS: |i 5 eon, a ee a nit | aie: Fe ti Pah tn Seman Pes are one , a ILED $34 ams. ear egard orders a nd ot M2, Lal ts ~ - ings & OR co. _ew. FE 2 Ca GLIDER <. | Gta.” “ay > s 85 dies, ens AN er. 7 MA FR 95 D WRINC eine ios at ee ise cH Lake OF ot Oo — APH ere G __ $ 3 ROL N Balle 06.08 | 791 aR Pm taees. aS NITH HYORAOL- LLY ADVERTISED Guarantors, aut rare’ bai of ‘con: 0 we | Craw «Orion. MY mi SEN GUND UrL si LIDER, Liki $ fle Pape Ri ne pen ne row cultivator” FER! ALUED UP TO, $08 aa “ ‘Nromie tie no etek est pier of — pe NESTS. Suen. Auction PEN SUNDAY * good ‘conditioe Oe BIT ian | WANTED OLLER SKATES ORE BREED 4 rove FE 33 S| ee jculuvator Miyargul TER. . : : . and Fy . . AY ition. MI ¢- BICYCLI shore lo SIZE PA _ OR RDALE Pt ONE" tools reule ALL ATION AL oe MA Watert 5804 A Looe SPEC these e cans fram BROOD- T 9-2 : +2 CYCLES. UNS FE 45 RARZETS 315 LE PUPS an S MAN 9875. Os Te eee ory . | Marrae lord. OR Andefseavile ‘oan eee *¢ | BONDEX Odds and | om’s | _ De ___ ae Sand, G wD tite — Cc ee i AND Uist aw smun’s Bs PINAL! anteed new OMATIC WA ones | Seo 98 ¢ WEEK Ont | pei oT ends ave sah te Your — er ee Pay payments a dem “ees, Store owntotn thor $298.08 authorised Sasnens tao 98 meek Senne = | aioe eonings pLic HEAVY | Dany oT Orchard. Li ooops self 72-A ATTENTION el & Dirt = ABLE PE oi Oatiand_ Ave Wood ee time 95, ly 5 sidebar aad {ee ay . ROW $35 TIO! e Lak = ne By | oie : uipm vr BEA PHON lv w re Elec deal guer-| $77 Ge cycle CED ST 8 oy.” N DOOR Gi ~ = a road TRUCKERS. $25 1186 . REA (North ent. ~~ UTIF E FE ard. B tric $229.95. R Se f va $2 AR PPL e can orl ve Holde mm irt ray _ $25.00 B : | SPEED! am ment. 1800 8 r UL M ir al ch tee eg- | $34 adem Be 400 | rE ¥, insta oP e eatecen el oy —< rE »._ Phone 1 is ro ME as inom 700, DME wer sa et cine | “th Ee AEN) See ernvic Fees! fon neister's Sek coma a Roig ee rormm| Se ein trees _—_ inal NBs — cleaner ESSINO’ T s3080" cts a agen a a | Imm MENT or OR. pecan carburetors a manly xa nto sa eee 4 Robura Tel Aber AY ePai = den cultivator ere f ee oe Smee HS rors ph Electrie “rad ABLF. i” ae en $16.75 qmodineet BLOG t really 220 ‘water betes tY 3 oes pill. a” FES Ju- relephone, Cotw rtis, 483 AN- alt eel. 8 ee wae aad vers ors. pictur wating ‘tos drill, an ae te K: like ma ts ve “ ourself” arreNtion 2 - Sate | St 1S0F a ae a aa wee = —. Me pictu AB adie “e La! Jaco! och oe 6401 0 a wea Vlaead ® a Oy Be self se sAND. LACE LING 12. ville HP. ARI and agree Tere So Se EM se | Si fo at ES BO Lorre a Badr teres eet \ | ere Lay st ge a ioe ee . - F e . . é _-——> 2 oe as DRS a Size pales fears velween osicia scrub and. fare a-SCRUBAER | "a eae STEEL ¢ oe rome waa ie an, eal M PAs es 4 i alt 1s genes ae oe Seen TILLER.” é 5] nit er. Tae) ‘} rplus 4 r 7 Sun- rove Om oe sine YER, a en alion $5 allon RIN = ee ee < Fase ST \ gicjesr-| for pl lily | ANER Gat wooK; qui ces om 4x8 et,_fill SPRINGE! ™ CI ING FO! rs| 0 . & 95. gg A nag nea | = R Rd. O umbe | gp hte ogrncn ae i Sheet Dir NO trove . Au E sie G setting ovr) RMAL, siz “fase ROOM | tins eies Se insu ce nS oer PowEn ee ~eon.| 4, Recker, ee “e's pe b3as0 sd gervice sore —"soxen meee aan e ae. ' . annem Pall ». new BETTER t ia], couch nets Fi Eg Sig #2250. Svthypocabal get Mere om ce oF sToM _*% MOWER M joe 2x6 No Pi voards ‘580.00 “ if tbo FuRturs HA oarcing and frac PONY HA -E WEDD Shop. “USED “rugs tefrige Mage id ilar oe wall ber. law 1 DA rE ser Somme ape jy MOTOR MO og ae aes $89.00 per Pr. = __Shop. HAMSTER rE Sais. NY WIT ARR fo te gpa 192 8. 4 Nor linoleu Tators, oa. wane oho ee $59 75 AYTON | oe 1213 Desias le ooigge Mow: Pall cg Ce ie per M. _PER’ PI es Sa ALL PET AN ITI IS rE S ctl, vmggs Bag-| °4 m. hide pray $5.95. ohh gi icon bin UE ll sige = , cy ——— Gacemen | a are! sis per m.| 4 tere s rE &! CC Dc I PLO v | FASE ee ea el Ss Se ss si HER | Babe meen ee a Sk ae zi yor sof SEE |» ae Sl) Cox! CULTIVATOR, Sale er takes. AKL Com $i #9 portabie | per se size) Sen ies =k pales. er | “len ea od a | dues No? f - Mt | suace os = LI, BREE CONDI “TELY — R = aa : : iar cont $ oa ennlen a ay ply 2 AC one DIR Lt, BREEDS 82 ND “LY ’ Sale Household Go - an TUR “ei cred a ns _M seme asia 6 oe Age Bin adage Pi Pidaiene - ool «= DI _2-2817 T. Former OBEDIENCE NDIT j . bette RT. 7 . SAN inst PAIN IONE RF Id 14 8s RN a 295 le rod & = 32 5 cBr : ° gal. order. 4 door ecorati o 2 ath _ se poo nu TOP ai SAND ruct A . NE - aw Good aw | Saginaw ITURE $20.50 Al aa abe 53.96 Oo ide Ha 27 | saan PON TIA generative: Kiieb- a REN. ayy = dirt, POP | Sil. _Recvesior a 8, Nev near FY INTED D AN ing A cual ons ods 71) vile. cine an 31385 Shaks epinning Kit. a 38 oer aus Sunday ware ta "Baiawia are "O° rs made Aluminum © aeor* tse per sec bist bike toe ok mend BOARDING. B47 ke Farm Ken LLIS CH ND foom all cL vil » 400 A Ee 2 9S Ka Pp. § ng kit er $7 ™ Auber y . Oo we 1D HAR omb per DIRT TF A 8- ry tied | Doo. gaa aa oF \ . “HI ows oom et 2 CLEARANCE Sr ees Pe a i Ths ste’ lantern 815 50 abe 9-12 — Dw, MUL a oe et RDWARE PLU tre | BLACK a jofstager 5905 pOATHINO AND MODEI AEME —— room 8 pA eee Ra cl FURNI stween Geean On OAR ee reel $19.18 LECTRIC me 24002 Crooks P Teens. 2 cinmios rrrer -2543| D OU AR L UMBIN $34.95 tod hi a di , SOIL. ; Cate, Pri oe IN I. Cc WwW =RS : mechine fH #5." Singer couch, | gene fornture i oon 2 cats eae DEN Beanies =" a i APERING Aytair m ly ar gaa FBS “Sem se rt. L. SAND. Ha ee te a BE PLOW Pe ITH 16 be : j 20 ee ETC worey ane ¢ > ps BOA ss ane BURMEISTER § and me 1 srg cribe, $0 5" toh, 5 pools S BROILERS cme lawn FOLEY saw sive 11 z ie bor. 44 aa may a . mr EU TOs A ROUSE an fae _ Hay, Grain & = UNS.| ay GEA > RUB 50; ru of : wi : room “al {ts ADJ _ Complete PiLino mater- PONTIAC ~ a he : AKE $500 Goy- eee eed : -YE “4 - ane; beat o. yerde a pry 2190 a" aoe tnater. | Sreseure o IRONI roe. ino uatene foaded oa Ow. aren. windo SURE Ow ALL Fe ‘cosa. a cae oa Feed 83) | EYED G AN Ave. Next” o, Yard, high | stai Welch Ba Salles = suites, | coffee | Sip opel $34.95 oe St O0cD iACein Thor with 1 POUR . u. ITs CRUSHED vard toad. Ds Mae a— KED GU ND is00¥ a tebatmer' eat | sae PAT a small | ances r cookers. roast AND $1.4 saat, o's Ye BIKE Thor aulomanie. wa moon. | irmei ous Wire vse aw. $505 PRIC ARAN CAN “ANYTONO ore Gea ne |e FAULTLESS Cake Market ee makers and aim pateyere _ My 36a at once’ Sy a 2, ge 3 mee, le mae Norther sister's _Seraon_ EM 3.2070 earwyo 100 ACRES wes < oa ICED AT Kew garden YoU wa v tte. cievtoasters, | Cewuere OW vit Pr Button, ben caer sting bands. €10t Coot baie Set : ; = : | sew tape UND ATO - ASHER $55. a aa eprlt- cleaners sane ~ Sutton ott Fata ot ; wv umber : . Vv S tare. (APPRO 1 FF ps, raltiraters ss 5 ae FU $55. thy Ee ee a re rant. ied FUR . Favs “iearet “ter WE DE Leake t Co, Se boom LA - pone i land, ‘aifaita, brome i WITH ERGU : up; ae as wart AREHO RNITUR pedi boar WHOLESALE P rrom | PUL ML cr er “steamery tor bent a ms and Berry aioe % dite LIVER + ~A e haat. game 4 lobe ermal Goon HYDR SON lamps. Refleway b- USE P E [3 ft hi-s pA PEW SAMPLES = ant: it for Esse Sse Bros | EM oe en ag wom vr éenv-| = : | at open at aT PON CONDI AULIC Bota ds, RIC oi on oe _FE spring OLL-A- 5-6150 PO 1 an Oak- 4650 Serv Qu Hg Bay NTIAC F TION. - _ plete . S 100 f trouble light set - $1.10 PLUSH D matire WAY BED 18 In. WER Build EN You DIRT ber 1, from fe @ ac x Cc F A N. } |i, ee tien |e? cana oe ae | ee a ve, Yor | ene ea | perires Hach Seer TAC FARM AND $6.00 och i toy Hong ee a8 any size on inc OOK, 20 in. salty ~e nm AS LOW ewe toote pea gravel 5 4 ; shares opeg FE oaa an ° eatmana ven 4. ox Pp asonite x. 8 Ww. = L f i ~ C “ head ca uare “tke y dam to a . Moxi 2 HP 13. Kor ee Fe is a ~ $2.50 bp. live SAND ‘ ot 4-0461 R CO nrc yrtharne i . Hy Walnut e a and up. — Cham ‘rotary ene compute fy Ee sss te? ALE. ter, FR [L. DE FE 4-1442 ANT" ines, uk a e Ra ist up. Giston mow 20 in. ne ve! Corel Bet ak Ra house € $143 e ow: wale a julova, es @ , Can r. Pn a self culpeled a e = f pric bh look Before reading be- 43.00. 1” MA a oan ROT OPEN are aad ca mn. : a REL P GA —— eens 7 pth (A WEEK nd c ead LY’s yy ae RA Wi GRADE SAND. ; DEEN WHEKEN compare Ff pumps GE wl va EKENDS ONt ms {ARDW $265 BLACK PE. b.2000. 00 | Fria ation ad ARE AND DIRT. PE rider 6 0 , Nour y HA poor ee seoanaranaioe .. ; a vers mm. auiaes an: LUMI ay iriveways OR YD. AT rs) noon. » gli 10 ay 10:30 1947 BER ERTY es 272° "as 3 te = COMP ’ _ GENER en Evy. MPANY FO - Bagina SE co. your KING rE = Bt. own Yy BROS. rs ATT Pontine a CAMERA anap- our LH. 112 Prem 6# iC ROO: Dol SHOP” -H. Dealer 50. 6 combt- Tin chs eae art pepe cae ee ke It ¥ or . 8 dagitaw fORSES, (ADOURS. FINE SELEC “te 16 ALLION BALER fo 8p. yeti Ftd : YOUR E no ¢ #6 DEALER ( A THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1954 -- - Today’ s Television Programs - - Channel 2--WJBK-TV—:-: Channel 4— WWJ-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV 6:30—(7)—Life Begins at Eighty. Jack Barry host. (4)—Ethel and Albert. Family comedy; Peg Lynch, Alan Bunce. - 5(2)—Beat the Clock. Quiz show “with Bud Collyer, Roxanne. 7:00—(7)—Enterprise USA. Film. (4)—Bank on the Stars. Bill Cullen emcees quiz; highlights from motion pictures. (2)—Jackie Gleason Show. Variety, comedy. 7:30—(7)—Greatest Sports Thrills. Films. (4)—Amateur Hour. Ted Mack host to amateur talent; first of three elimination cgp- tests to pick top amateurs. in 8:00— (7) —Boxing. Welterweight bout; Al Andrews vs. Joe Miceli. (4)—Show of Shows. Sid Caesar, Imogene Coca in fans’ favorite skits; guests Eartha Kitt, Mar- guerite Piazza. (2)—Two for the Money. Quiz with Herb Shriner. 8:30—(2)--My. Favorite Husband. Joan Caulfield as Liz turns glamorous Cinderella on busi- ness trip with George. 9:00—(7)—Big Playback. Jimmy Powers, narrates great events in sports world; Jackie Robin- son story. (2)—That's My Boy. Jarring Jackson and Junior are taught how to be good sports. 9: 15—(7)—Wrestling films. 9:30— (4) —Hit Parade. Dorothy Collins, Snooky Lanson with top tunes. (2)—Ellery Queen. Hugh Marlowe as Detective Queen in new detective series. 10:00—(7)—Realm of the Wild. Animal films. (4)—Stars of To- morrow. Amateur talent; grand finals. (2)—Red Skelton. Red as Freddie the Freeloader goes to baseball game. 19:30—(7)—Zane Grey Theater. Russell Hayden in “Heritage of the Plains.” (4)—Paul Winchell. Paul and Jerry Ma- honey. (2)—Dollar a Second. Quiz with Jan Murray. 11:00— (4) —Michigan Barndance. Music country style. (2)—News. 11: 15—(2)—Saturday Night Movie Date. “Sundown,” film. 11:38—(7)—Theater. Louis ward in “Pirates of Capri.”’ (4) Saturday Show. Malcolm Keen in “Whispering Tongues." ; SUNDAY MORNING 8:00—(7)—Church in the Home. 9:00—(4)—Crossroads Church. (7) Action Theater. 9:30—(4)—Faith Frontiers. 18: 00—(4)—Cartoon Carnival. (2)— Detroit Pulpit. 18: 30—(7)—Meet Mr. Callahan. (2) Sinema. 16: 45—(2)—Bill Barker. 11:00 — (7) — Jungle Story. (2) Court of Health. (4)—Adventure Ho. 11: 30—(7)—Today's Faith. , Carnival. T1: 45—(2)—Cartoons. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4)—Johnny Jupiter. (7)— Terry and Pirates. (2)—U.D. Roundtable. (2)— Hay- | 8: 12:30—(4)—Season in’ Sun. (— Auntie Dee. (2)—This Is the Life, ‘ 12:45—(4)—City Affairs. 1:00—(4)—U. of M. Hour. ()— World Adventure. (2) — Chris- tophers. 1:15—(2)—The Pastor. 1:30—(7)—Matinee. (2) — Featur- ette. 1:45—(2)—See for Yourself. 2:00 — (4) — Some Watch. (2)— Cowboy G-Man. 2:30—(4)—Safety Awards. (7)— John Wayne. (2)—Featurette. 3:00—(4)—Jr. Keynotes. Q)—Man of the Week. 3:30—(4)—Zoo Parade. (7)—Mello- D Roundup. (2)—Youth Takes Stand. 4:00—-(4)—Hall of Fame. (7)—Su- per Circus. (2)-—Adventure. 4:15—(2)—Adventure. 4:30—(4)—Kukla, Fran, and Ollie. (7)—Super- Circus. 6:00—(4)—Wings Over the World. (7)—Comedy Time. (2)—Ameri- can Week. : 5:30 — (4) — Roy Rogers. (7)— Laurel and Hardy. (2)—You Are There. SUNDAY EVENING 6:00—(4 (2)—Meet the UAW-CIO. You Asked for It. 6:30 — (4) — Mr. Peepers. Wally Cox as Peepers and the new Mrs. Peepers (Patricia Benoit) are off on honeymoon to Indian country; run into complications. (7)—Boston Blackie. (2) — Pri- vate Secretary. Ann Sothern stars. 7:00— (4)—Comedy Hour. Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis take a tour through movie studio on final appearance of season. (2) Toast of ‘the Town. Guests with Ed Sultivan are Liberace, Patti Page, and Richard Hearne. (7) On the Boardwalk. | 8:00 — (4) — Playhouse. Dorothy Gish stars in the “Shadow of (M— 10:00—(4)—Badge 714. (2)—The- | $:@9—(4)—Dennis Day. MONDAY MORNING — 7:00— (4) —Today. (2)—Morning Show. 8:00--(7)—Breakfast Club. 8245—(2)—Brighter Day. 9:00—(4)—Playschool. (7)—News, Wixie. (2)—Arthur Godfrey. 10:00 — (4) — Home. (7)—Charm Time. 10:30—(2)—Strike It Rich. 11:00—(4)—Bride and Groom. Playhouse. (2)—Valiant Lady. 11:15—(4)—Hawkins Falls. (2)— Love of Life. 11:30—(4)—Betty White. morrow’s Seareh. 11:45—(2)—Guiding Light. MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4)—Nancy Dixon. (7)—12 o'clock Comics. (2)—Eat, Mur- 12:15—(4)—Three Steps to Heaven. 12:30— (7) —Néws. (4)—Theater. (2)—Garry Moore. 12:45—(7)—Stars on Seven. 1:00—(2)—Double or Nothing. (1) (2)—To- 1:30—(2)—Houseparty. (4)—Jean McBride. 2:00—(2)—Big Payoff. (4)—Kate Smith. (7)—My Life. 2:30—(2)—Featurette. (7) — The- ater. 3:00—(4)—Welcome Traveler. (2) Brighter Day. 3: 15-—(2)—Secret Storm. 3:30—(4)—On Your Account. Ladies Day. (7)—Airbase. 3:45—(7)—Cowboy Colt. 4:00—(4)—Pinky Lee. 4:30—(4)—Howdy Doody. (2)—The- ater. ()— 4:45—(7)—Barnaby Bear. 5:00—(4)—Adventure Patrol. (7)— Auntie Dee. (2)—Eat, Theater. 5:30—(2)—Bob Crosby. (4)—Happy Hollow. (7)—Wild Bill Hickock. 6: 45—(2)—Sports. MONDAY EVENING 6:00—(4)—Music Time. (7)—De troit Deadline. (2)—Gene Autry. 6:15—(4)—News. (7)—News. . | 6:30 — (4) — Tony Martin. (7)— Jamie. (2)—News. 6:45—(2)—Perry Como. (4)—News. 7:00—(4)—Name That Tune. (7)— Sky King. (2)—Burns and Allen. Thrills. (2)—Talent Scouts. (7)—Wres- tling. (2)—I Love Lucy. 8:30—(3)—Robert Montgomery. (2) Buttons. 9:00 — (7) — Boxing. (2)—Studio One. #:39—(0—Col March. 19: 00—(4)—Playhouse. (7)—Amos 'n’ Andy. 10: 15—(2)—Weather. 10:30—(4)—Star Showcase. (7)— Times Square. (2)—Theater. 10:45—(4)—Time off for Sports. 11:00—(4)—News. (2)—News. (7)— ‘Soupy’s On. 11:15 — (4) — Jane Fulton. (7)— Theater. (2)—Magician. 11;:30—(4)—Moods in the Night. (2) Pres. Eisenhower. (2)—News. Burglars Try to Revive Dead Laundry Watchman TAMPA, Fila. @®—Police reported that burglars who broke into a Tampa laundry apparently tried to revive the night watchman, found dead of a heart attack. Rafael Delgado, 59, was found | lying on a table in the boiler room yesterday morning. His belt had been loosened, his~shoes removed and a jig of water was by the table. The laundry's safe broken open and checks and cash estimated at $2,000 stolen. AUTO-T AC ROS OURIST ROUTE >S LAKE MICHIGAN had been|’ By JACK O'BRIAN : NEW YORK (INS)—Judy_ Gar- Bergen to Anita Colby) Longshoremen, Shippers Agree to New Contract SAN FRANCISCO # — Officials of the Shipowning Pacific Mari- time Assn. and Harry Bridges’ In- Judy Garland Show Draws Fantastic Television Bids studio are conferring on a film l. Cotumbia pix has its private eye on the midwest After two years in a TV sana- torium fine jazz pianist Jimmy | Jones (former Sarah Vaughan ac-' | companist) is back melting ivory lin virtuoso style ; den to embrace the new medium— not because they can't get wwel or better pay on stage or : | ei zil gf i 7:38—(4)—Voice. (7)—Indianapolis | of | Charles Coburn and Waler Hamp- | suers. Detecting Sgt. Jimmy Jackson} © said yesterday they couldn't get) around inebriated | © } TV SERVICE Bib dated i Steed ee -- Today's Radio. Programs - == Programs furnished bY" stations listed im this column are subject te change without notice wsn, (768) CKLW, (see) ww, (se) WCAR, (1138) WXYZ, (i278) WIJBK, (1400) TONIGHT WWJ, Music Box WJBK, News, Records CKLW, Dick Powell tee WIR, News —_- WO1b-CRLW, Sunday Music| 5:09wim. are. Burton Sun. Serenade 10:30—W. WWJ, News, CKLW, Reve, Sports 10:43 —WWJ, accel wh eel oe CELW, Bows, Davies wear. Been, Sale ew et Fests Cath. won is a 6:15-—-WJR, Music Date Paul Winter perigee : 2:30—WJR. Nore Drake WWJ, Sen. Forgesce Ww, Pontiac Baptist 10:45—WJR, — CKLW, Bud De WXYZ, As We See Gun. Serenade Assem God re CaLw, of State News, Harmony WEEE, Eive Swenede ea eres Answer piney pests 1Ab—WIR, Men. Day 11:90-WIR, Dick Burris CKLW, Pegsy Lee ° ‘gy te 11:38—WJR, Album WXYZ, News, Moods 3:06—WJR, Hilltop House WXYZ, Sandiotters a Lae CKLW, News, ess | ww, Life Beoutiful CKLW, Parliament Hil) Paul W WJBK, News | CKLW, Rowe, Muse WCAR, Ballads WJBK, \Sun ~tnnoll . WJBK, Tiger Game WCAR, io Temple ag WCAR, Det. vs. Balt. ~~ ene 2 pot ig Sy News _| 11:45—WJR, Radio Spotlight CKLW, Let There Be Light | 3:15 WIR. House Party CKLW, Mich. 12:00—WJR, News 11:38—WW4J, Lorraine's Party | wxvz, Gir) Marries ’ = 4 WHYE, Net Pa cK. onl es Ge ee ee ews, rker oun on c ite Mee tres CKLW, Labor News . WJBK: Records 3:0 WWJ. Pepper, Young W, Theater JBK, Ken Cline — : Ww. Record Room WCAR, News | MONDAY MORNING CKLW, eats Chase News, Ballads 12:15—WJR, Best Guest 6:30—WJR, Farm Forum 3:45—WJR, Gal Sunday 15—WXYZ. Guest Www, Me! WWJ. Right to Happ ‘i _ CKLW. News, Chats week. Pres wei WXYZ, Wattrick, McK 7:33-—-WJR, That's Rich ww. Preview 12:38—WJR, Opinion ww CKLW, Guy Nuns WxYz, WCAR, Coffes CKLW. Colon oa J, Eternal Light om ae pty a ae 6:43—WXYZ, News, 6:00_— Gunsmoke , Sunday Party WAR. Tiger | Tunes aay. ser Eee CKLW. Parm =. Gangbusters W. Southerg Ramblers seo wom Two for Money CKLW, Barndance WJBK. House Party ww, 12:45—WCAR, Warmup Time SUNDAY AFTERNOON 1:06—WJR, 2, Seeenend 7:00—WJR, Dale M WW. Bod — Maxwell WXYZ, News, Wolfe | WCAR, News, Coffee » | 4:00—WJR, Listen, Lorne WWJ. Backstage Wife WXYZ, Wattrick McK. 15—WJR, Wisard of Odds ‘ww. Stella Dallas 4:30—WJR, Sunshine Sue ww, Widder Brown 4:45—WJR, Music Hall WWJ, Woman in House CKLW, News, Wright — arr WXYZ, ge Ms 1:15—WJR, Music Hall 5:00—WJR, News 9:20—WJR. Jamboree CKLW, Brotherhood Hour | CKLW, Toby Davia See ae ak WXYZ. Ou the Alame SCAR Bac Cuwlbne TWKYZ. Gegeod, "Welle | CXLW. Rbythmeaire, Chave CKLW. Lombardo 1:38 WXYZ, Nat'l Vespers CKLW, Austin Grant 5:15—WJR, Reynolds: Mume 16:00—WJR, JR. News Country CKLW, To Be Announced WJBK, Gentile, Binge WWJ, lst Page Farrell ww. — ane ry Tune WJBK, T. George 7:45—WWJ, News 5:30—WJR, Music Hall CKLW. Wayne King” OS—WWJ, Blue Serenedy | Sve Dick Onscoe | CKLW. Site 10:15—WW4J., Dude Ranch a ie $:00—WJR, Jack White WCAR, Ballads 10:88—WJR, Town, Country WXYZ, Heeling Waters WWJ. Bob Maxwell | 5:45 —WJR. Curt Massey WWJ, Pee Wee CKLW, Elder Morton ae + gy ga WWJ, Marriage Pays 6:45—WW); Coffee Concert 7 ametigh al Paevt. Hymns wwid, CKL CKI 2:30—WJR, Sun Afternoon WJBK. News, Gentile : 7. “ucts By Rete WWJ, Youth Wants WCAR, News - MONDAY EVENING 4s Christophers wwi. Con, CRLW. Ben. Perguecs WEYZ, Healing Wings 8:15 —-WIR, Bud Guest rag = lg CKLW, Frank and Ernest Wxvs, Welle at an Mh Ii 1190 WIE, News : w WCAR, Coffee With Clem wxva, ~ -McKenszie 45—CKLW, Chosen People c , News, Sports CKLW, News 6:30—WIR. Music Hall WJBK, Headless Horseman WJBK, News "ua eee ae WWJ, Bob Maxwell WCAR, News, Ballads 11:15—WJR. Sports Fina) CKLW, Sammy Kaye 8:45—WCAR, Redio Revive! | ¢:15_WJR. Clark Quartet Wxve, To ot a WCAR, News, Review 9:00—WJR, News bo he 5 i CKLW, Jewish Horizons | 8:15—CKLW, Opportunity wavk menkian tb aaa Eddie 11:38—WJR, CBS Orch 3:30—CKLW. British Music CKLW, News, Music WCAR, Talk Sports CKLW. Phil With Music WXYZ, Hour of Decision WJBK, News, Murphy | @:30—WJR, Bob Reynolds — 400—Wan. TRA | WCAR, News, Rhythm WWJ. Harness Racing SUNDAY MORNING WWJ, Weekend | 9:13—-WIR. Kitchen Club WXYZ, a 6:00—WJR. At Dawning WXYZ, Revival Hour | o News, Heatter WCAR. . WWJ, News, Music CKLW, British Music WIBK. Don McLeod 6:45—WJR, Lowell Thomas WJBK, Easy Listening WCA4R, News, Review | 9:20-—WJR. Mrs. Pai WWJ, Nation's Business 2 MeKensie €:38—WJIR, Perm Review 4:38—WJR. Bun. Afternoon _| CKLW, Good Neighbor WXYZ. Ed WWJ, Porward March CKLW. Blue Flight | WJBK, Bob Murphy 1:06—WJIR, Chest House wae’ EY Sane 4:45—CKLW, Lorne Green | 9:45—WJR, Pete & Jos eae ual wae }t j WCAR, wxyYz, CKLW, 7:15—WWJ, Meditations WJBK, lat Page Drama 71:30—WJR, Sunrise Sonata WWJ, Devotion Gongs 5:08—WXYZ, News. TBA CKLW, The 5:38—W JR. World Today 5:46—CKLW, Farm Mutual SUNDAY EVENING 6:00—WJR, Gene Autry Shadow News, Review 0:08 WIR. A. Te Be Announced True Detective 10;30—WW J, WXYZ, Whispering WCAR, Harmony CKLW, Tony Martin Godfrey . Welcome Traveler WCAR, News, Tempe Bob Hope CKLW, Mary "organ ail CKLW, Fulton Lewis Jr. WJBK, Tom George WCAR, News, Ballads 7:15—WWJ, Fran Pettay CKLW. Guy Nune wx WWJ. American Porum CKLW CELW. Boughey Tes Mon. Headlines | TTT Nee J. One Man's Pamily K. God's Church cmuw Nick Carter =cin tree 1:45—wx Seeree Dee WJBK, News, Records a oT ‘a gm WCAR. gop een WCAR, News, Review 11:@0—WWJ, Strike It Rich wxY 4: ie CKLW, Behind Melody z, BS cg mes Landa e 8:00—WJR, News 6:15—WXYZ. Drew Pearson WJBK, News, McLeod py i WWJ, Concert Favorites WJBK, Record Room WCAR, News, Lady JBK, Tom Ovoree wxve. = mae 6:30—WIR, Our Miss Brooks | 31.15 cKLW. News 8:15—WXYZ, Show World wsBK. Comic Weekly pb Costing Concerts WCAR, Harmony Hall WJBK, T. George WCAR, Gospel Hour . Bob Gomniine 11:09—WIR, tie Up ang | SSO WM, Tae Seewe :15—WIR, May Havts 6:45_CKLW. Harry Winer | WW!, Phrase Pays wxyYi 6:30—WIR, Renfro Valley News v & Life 100—WdR, Jock Benny ty Wa. Gnend Chenwe CKLW. tiec WXYZ, Music Hau - wsekK. Ave Marie CKLW. Tabernacte 12:08—WJR. Wendy WCAR. Back to God WCAR, News, Review WWJ, Faye Elizabeth : ° aae-weett. ek Coun | CKLW, Break the 8:45—WWJ. Guest Stars . E . bd WJBK. News 7:30—WJR, Juke Box Jury WCAR, News 9:06—WJR. News WWJ. Crossroads bela “KLW WXYZ, Retigious News a CKLW, Bethesda Temp . WJBK, News, Serenade WCAR, News, Salvation 9:13—WJR, Faith Hymns WXYZ, Sacred Heart ponent dig Paith in wxYz, V W4BK. Detroit Ipit WCAR, Rhythm Roundup 9:43—WJR, Re ww, art fof Living CKLW. WJBK. era Pale WCAR. Outdoors 10:08—WIR, TBA WWJ. Pulpit WXYZ. Israe! Aengage Action WJBK, 8: 30—W. CKLW, WJBK, wxyYzZ, CKLW, Bible Class CKLW, WJBK. Morning Music WJBK, WCAR, News, rmony 7:45—WJBK, UD. Rnd tabie $:00—WJR, Bin ww, Gun. Wi WXYZ, Around the World | CKLW, WXYZ, What a That Song 9:00—WJR. Hall of Fame WXYZ, Walter Winchell CKLW, Burns Baptist 9:15—WXYZ_ Taylor 9:30—WJR, Bergen, MC rthy | 10:06 WIR. Man of Weer CKLW, Queen for Theater Radio Bibie Ben. Ferguson 12:1h—WJR. Aunt J CKLW, Austin Gr Ww. Cinderella 12:38—WJR, Helen Crosby } Ww. News Qerroway Hea: Wings ! News, ras JR, Little Margie Lutheran Hour | WWJ. Pran | WCAR ae CKLW, News, Dav Grant Hour of Decision Dr. Barnbouse CKLW, Paint Har Record Room WCAR, Noonday Caller CKLW, Bud Davies WCAR, Tiger Tunes 12:45—WJR, Jack White Harris CKLW, Ginger Rogers , Warmup Time MONDAY AFTERNOON | 1:00—WJR, Road of Life WWJ, News, Mulholland WJBK, Tiger Geme WCAR, Det. vs.. Balt } 1.15—WJR, Me Perkins WJBK, Tom George 1:38—WJR. Dr. Malone a Dey CKLW, Queen's Men 8:45—WXYZ, Jack Oregson 9:00—WJR, Lax Theater WWJ, Telephone Hour WXYZ, T. Camarate CKLW Henry: Charm 9:38—WWJ) American WXYZ. Pres Eisenhower CKLW, Pres. Eisenhower 10.00 WJR, Ind Races WWJ, Fibber McGee | WXYZ, Headline Edition CKLW. Frank - Edwards 10:15—WJR, Music Metro | WWJ, Heart of the New WXYZ, Top of the Towa CKLW. lgwood Date 1¢:30—W IR. Pres. Eisenhower Warren | enny ant Trent CuLW. F Bawecds te: paige Quiet Sanctu’y ; a oil News J, News cuLw. Kuren, Sporte WJBK. Houseparty © 11:15—WJIR. Bod Reynolds / WwW. Laura WXYZ, Top of Town ~ CKLW. Manhatten Muste ies monies 10:15—WJR, 6tring Time ae oe — CKLW, Bud Davies 11:30-—WJR, Music 10:36—WJR, Chapel Hour CKLW. Windows | 1:45—WJR, Guiding Light CKLW. Phil With Musie New Ranks Created [Bridge Caves In, | rm" “ot nsstin Trucker Saved — peg Ghee omcciving eat for 3 State Policemen EAST LANSING @®—State Police Commissioner Joseph A. Childs to- day created new ranks for the three top officers of the State Po- lice. Capt. William D. Hansen, head | of the Uniform Division, was given the title of superintendent. State Captains Howard L. Seiler and Bruce McGlone were given the rank of Seiler was Seiler recently commanded the Second Police District. at Detroit and McGlone the fourth district at Jackson until their transfer to headquarters Detective Fred C. Kelly, in charge of the fraudulent check file, was promoted: to detective ser- geant. _, Drunken Driver Foils * | Arrest of Bootlegger between the pursued and the pur- the weaving driver so they halted him and hayled him off to jail. The boot- legger got away. Oklahoma is, constitutionally dry. By Muntz Ex-Service Men Cell FE 2-2871 Mitchell’s TV Sales and Service 109 N. Saginaw Se. After 4-Mile Ride MISSOULA, Mont —The report said ‘“‘a logging truck is floating down the river and a man is on jthe logs screaming for help.” j City police deputy = sheriffs, | State highway patrolmen and fire- jmen stationed themselves along the bank of the Clark Fork River near the East Missoula city limits. | Then Henry Knight, Missoula, | about 50, came into view. Three | firemen paddled a rubber boat out | to Knight and brought him to. shore. Knight rode Bandmann Bridge | four miles down the river after it collapsed under the weight of his | ) Formosan Capital Has Air Raid Alert TAIPEH, Formosa ®—Air raid sirens signalled an alert in this capital of Nationalist China today and defense authorities said radar screens had picked up a flight of unidentified. planes over the For- mosa Channel, The planes reportedly were in the vicinity of the Pescadores, strategic islands off the lower end of west-central ‘Formosa. Most residents of Taipeh thought the alarm wag a test because there have ‘deen repeated warn- ings from government officials in| recent days that a test was planned. Some persons said they | were not convinced that planes ac- tually were spotted by radar Philippine Official Urges Force Sent to Indochina MANILA w—Sen. Cipriano Pri- micias today suggested sending a Philippine expeditionary force of battalion combat strength — made up mainly of wartime guerrillas— | to Indochina. The Nacionalista Senate major- : See the New SYLVANIA TELEVISION = FOX TV 5986 Hatehery Read 1130 KC MUSIC ALL DAY LONG SPORTS BASEBALL Sunday Detroit at Cleveland 1:00 P. mM. Detroit at Baltimore 1:00 P.M. ° Stay Tuned for Scores Alter the’Game WCAR 993 Mt. Clemens MUNTZ TV SERVICE Oakland County’s Only Factory Authorized Parts and Service for Muntzs TV Servicing All Makes | C&VTV | FE 4-1515 Pontiec 28 Jackson Street REGAL FEED & SUPPLY CO. ‘Garden Seeds Lawn Seeds Plant Food and Fertilizers Lawn Mowers Garden Tools Insecticides and Fungicides Baby Chicks Salt.and Chloride Poultry and Livestock Feeds Dog Food td REGAL FEED & SUPPLY CO. FEderel 2-0491 been the luck of the Irish.” T SERVICE Courteous PHONE HAMPTON ELECTRIC COMPANY FE 4-2525 Don't be fooled! PELIEY FO sae ae al \ -* = For Fast | Courteous Service Call FE 2-6967 STEFANSKI TELEVISION--RADIO SALES and SERVICE 1157 W. Huron St. FE 2-6967 HAMPTON HOD’S RADIO & TV JOHNSON’S RADIO & TV.. Mac ADIO & TV TV SERVICE . GENE’S TV SALES & rOX TV & LA RA BELTON RADIO &TV. ROCHESTER RADIO & TV.. DOBAT & JEFFERSON .... Dependable SERVICE Don’t be misled by bargain prices or absurd claims of screwdriver mechanics or a neighborhood handy mon! . . technicion. There's a member of the Oakland County Electronic Association in your nei him for DEPENDABLE, GUARANTEED SERVICE. PONTIAC ANDY CONDON'S RADIO-TV . A 10 & T @orsee-ce EASTERN RADIO & TV......_ ws 2168 Pontiac Rd.. FE 4-0221 eeees serene WEST oF PONTIAC . 1515 Union Lk. Rd, EM 3-3072 8228 Lk. Ré., Cooley UNION LAKE RADIO & TV .7196 Cooley Lk. Rd. AUBURN HEIGHTS SERVICE BIRMINGHAM ELECTRONICS SERVICE CO. 580 S, Woodward, MI 4-8705 CLARKSTON LAATSCH'S TV SERVICE .... oan cane PLAINS Pasar Sieg 2a ae oS LAKE ORION OXFORD OXFORD RADIO & TV SHOP, 40 5. Washington, OA 8-263% ROCHESTER oe TV . Call a competent borhood—call ..196 Crestwood, FE =o 35 Auburn, FE 4- rehar a d “ ..45 EB. Walton, FE 4-7601 58 Fairview, FE 4-4945 Oakland, FE Hp . “1430 J FE 2-2257 pene, FE 2-0711 3351 Grant, FE 4-8972 6734 Dixie, MA 5-5311 ..16 N. Bresdway, ME-OG € 490 Main St., OL 2-2141 ..105 West Sth St, OL 2-4728 “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” [Luggage With Windows | Ike Sets Sunday ~| jummm , . ‘. Wm. W.Donaldson Agency | oir ine cna Co News of the Men in Service | as Day of Prayer | War eens ene ne. ab , 714 Community National Bank || disturbing the rest of the bag’s| Lt Donald N. Blanzy, son of| Nichols whose parents are mr. for Lasting Peace | i pems| contents. The travel cases, made |-Michael M. Blanzy of 164 Baldwin | and Mrs. Harry talph Austin ot . = »| WASHINGTON w — President — eal Nichol , Kalph Norvell Wichols of sd Eisenhower today designated Sun- | He recently day, Memorial Day, as @ day of | ;| prayer for lasting peace ] Sp ing ield—The Jewel of completed basic | In a proclamation, the President | f Je ~Chattee, Ark., said that in memory of the sacri- | G d T sa . 3 fices of America's war dead, ‘we | t , and is being sent should keep faith with our herojc Gg r en { rac ors to Ft. Benning. | dead by humbly and devoutly sup- ; Ga., for further | piicating Almighty God for guid- ‘ He reported for training. His @d-| ance in our efforts'to achieve a duty with the dress is: Pvt.| peaceful world.” 34th Engr. Com-| NICHOLS Earl Nichols, RA| The President designated the bat Btn., Ft. | 16462102 — 994th Ord. Co., Ft. | hour beginning in each locality at BLANZY Lewis, Wash., on | Benning, aa | 11 a.m. Sunday as a period “when a - ’ i the peopl f the Unitéd Stat * 6 *« Sgt. James Bak- [> sell 7 ca Second Ave. Phone FE 4-4565 ct failie, have window insets of! Ave., and busbend of Mre. Diseld| clear plastic. The cases also can Blanzy of Water- ford, graduated from Engineering Center Officers Candidate School recently. The cer- emony took place in Ft. Belvoir, Va. be used for closet storag e. ”, ] ge : Be hela Sak pea eras mae j ead se 2 FG aS CTI, ee apes * fs training at Camp =. He Pe LS F ape 5S be SA bs 2, y son om * * The Customer Is NOT | | ! | May 17. 2 and 3 H. P. Big, rugged and dependable for heavy duty users. EQUIPPED WITH REVERSE and HEAVY DUTY TIRES Lawn and |may solemnly join in prayer for God's help in reaching the coveted goal of amity among nations." The President's proclamation | was provided for by Congress in |a joint resolution approved May i} 11, 1950 | Congress specified then that Me- | |morial Day each year should be | Baby | OPEN DAILY 8 TO 7—SUNDAYS 9 To 4} Veshaye | set aside as a day of nation-wide Chicks Ducks Army for four | prayer for permanent peace, and 4 years, reported | called on the President to issué a BARBERS FEED STORE for duty to Camp BAKER proclamation annually for obser- | Kilmer, N. J vation of Memorial Day in that|] g665§ Highland Road, M-59 OR 3-9162 . | Spending a 13 day furlough with |¢r was home on friends and family recently was | furlough for four ways 1g ] . | Pvt. Clennie G. Gabbard, son of | weeks visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bak- er of Ball St, | Ortonville ies Baker, who has @ served in the the Floyd Gab- lbards of 820 | Brester Rd., Roch- | ester. - ° «og | He enlisted i Sometimes a business house receives an un- i | the Army on Feb. ; } rn reasonable request for a refund or adjustment iar Previous . : . , = + | he attended Roch- which it must refuse. Many customers have the faa oe icle on which jand was em. false notion that because an article on i | ployed at National they have paid a deposit has not been taken 4 | Twist Drill Co. from the store, they are entitled to a refund of S| sane ge _Undergoing bas | training at / Camp Chaffee, Ark., is Jackie Lee Hughes,| grandson of Mr.| and Mrs. Clem} i . ~ eo . 8 manner. ‘ Pvt. Hubert T. Hensley, whose | ———— ere — a wife lives at 932 Emerson Ave., | has just completed 8 weeks basic | ‘training at Ft. Knox, Ky. He is planning on tak- ing advance train- | * their deposit if they change their minds about buying. Again there is the customer who pays a deposit and holds goods for two or three months ing in tanks when he returns to Ft. | Knox. T Before entering | ROSE BUSHE one aw | Hughes of 940) and wants a refund on the return of unseason- Ringe niolpmng es, 3 “Cass Lake Rd. | : able goods, which the merchant-.would have to 4 pr o| tap A rach FIELD GROWN — FIELD. FRESH $e resell at a loss. x 1954, will be! cxeeey et sty CG wm Now is the time to plantl | ; ")| WUGHES§ transferred to «> Pontiac Motor d@ Have loads of beautiful roses SO BE SURE you want the article before you » | | Georgia after his basic is complet- | vision. Mail will reach him at this ’ a. pick the first season e . ‘4 ed. He expects to be in the service | address: Pvt. Hubert T. Hensley, OFf 7 “ make a deposit. 4 | tor 3 years. U. S. 55473074, Btry. C45, Armd. 5 Strong, two-year-old, field- ‘ grown, budded rose bushes, * * « Div. FA BN., Div. Arty. 3rd Armd. >» | Pvt. James H. Helman spent an | Div., Fort Knox, Ky. >| 11 day leave with his parents, the © | Joseph Helmans of 6091 Van/| fF; _ BETTER BUSINESS BOARD = &|2:iesseiccuy- nein sat Fite ls Ontiing _|completed an eight week basic) LEDYARD, Conn. (UP)—Volun- 7 > | training course at Ft. Knox, Ky. |teer firemen were answering an of the Helman will soon be stationed | alarm to a minor fire. Two trucks 4 Look for and Buy Direct from Truck Located af: | at Ft. Eustis, Va, where he will | sped toward the scene. The first attend transportation school. broke an axle. The other went off ° , 700 W. Huron and Waldo | *Kesther ote A2C. Dooaid 1. | the road and was demolished when THREE (3) _ Pontiac Chamber of Commerce | Another sam, A2.C. Donald L. |the road and was dematished when ckigenie Sindee naar NOE Spadafore Market | wood Air Force Base, Lancaster, | !tself out. Phone FE 5-6148 Waldron Hotel Bldg. 14 England yl Another local boy spending a 12 >< day leave home was Pvt. Ear! | fresh from America's finest Paul's Scarlet Climbers, 50¢ each rose fields. These are not waxed — you see the tops CHOICE PLANTS ond roots, nothing hidden! a aed Al ri oie = a j y ‘cs \ ; ; sa “THIRTY ats £3 _______sS THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 29, 1954 | scm er re ha allt FS ita Ber.” i, 4 ee fa. zs > 2 a 4 ey = ‘x Fs Were SF ok WHATEVER THE JOB- There’s hot water aplenty when you have an e CLEAN AS THE SUN e FLAME-FREE @ TROUBLE-FREE e PUT IT ANYWHERE e¢ NO FLUE REQUIRED Get rid of your old-fashioned water heater SEE YOUR or Defroit Edison * te Be a Modern Prospector... ‘DISCOVER’ OUR FRIENDLY SAVINGS ASSO- CIATION! There’s not much chance of finding gold these days .. . but you can find financial 0. security with a planned program of savings. Your account grows rapidly with our high rate of interest! Rate wef + Be modern— live electrically * -40 -_ WE wn A fs <« »SOCIATION