The Weather 
Thursday: Partly Cloudy 
Details page twe THE PONTIAC PREGx ” 
  
112th YEAR a *x**** PON NTIAC, ~MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1954 93 PAGES UNITED 
TM ITIERNATIONAE NEWS SERVICE 7¢   
3 Boys Die in Hom ) 
. 
eC   
Animals at Zoo 
Full of Vitamins 
for Opening Baya The Detroit Zoo will open its 
gates Thursday on one of the 
healthiest bunch of animals in its 
histor'’y. M Carthy-Army 
Row Damaging 
US, Prestige are cnc . for veterinarian. President Hopes He's the person responsible for 
Counter Gains; Backs treating the giraffe’s sore throat 
Stevens to Limit and the lion's toothache. 
His work has paid off. 
WASHINGTON (INS) — 
President Eisenhower said   “I don't believe there are over 
a half dezen animals on the sick 
| list,” said Dr. Applehef. ‘This 
today the McCarthy-Army) |, snout the healthiest bunch hearings have damaged, we've ever had.” . 
America’s international!) Dr. Applehof's job is to keep! 
‘ F them that way. And his work is 
prestige and its national nothing to sneeze at 
self respect. - “Take the giraffe." he said. | 
The only thing America “They are extremely —— to 
._| doctor. We give them medicine in 
—_ hope now, Mr. Elsen-| / their feed, but our main medica- 
Hower told a news confer- tion is simply crossed fingers.” 
ence, is that advantages While the giraffe is just too tall 
will be derived from the 'o doctor properly. the rhinoceros 
: is just too downright mean. 
hearings comparable to the There's hardly anything you can | 
damage he said has been do with them. They are too treach- 
done. ; erous. They are nervous flighty | 
The chief executive (continued on Page 2, Col. 3) | praised Army Secretary’ rina 
Robert T. Stevens highly 
and said he knows of noth- 
ne Se ra oe nim Hoover ‘Letter’. 
~ Not Authentic   
Stevens. 
On that basis, he declared 
backs Stevens to the limit in eS 
row with Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy . 
(R-Wis.) Hearing Counsel Says 
The President explained that McCarthy Exhibit Not 
‘A True Copy’ when he expressed hope last week 
the hearings would be concluded 
quickly he meant. that effective 
answers should be produced to the WASHINGTON w—A committee 
principal issues involved attorney today quoted FBI Direc- 
Mr. Eisenhower smilingly noted tor J. Edgar Hoover as aa hg ts = 
that most of the stories about his letter produced yesterday by   
Pentiag Press Phete 
SEARCHING RUINS—Firemen are shown searching ruins of a 
| home at 2943 Auburn Rd. early this morning after a fire raced through 
the frame home, killing three boys who were asleep. Parents escaped | 
with severe’ burns but were unable to reach their sons. Efforts of the Probers Expect 
    NORMAN KEEL 
‘ke Backs Plan     Blaze Where Three Lads Died in Early Morning Fire Today Parents Burned 
in Fire Near 
Auburn Heights Lads Trapped in Sleep; 
Bodies Later Found ji   
| Rd., 
| burn Heights. 
| shock 
statements on the subject last week McCarthy, was not a true copy et 
stressed his attitude — his obvious one written by Hoover to the Army 
anger — rather than what he ac- on Jan. 2%, 1951 
tually said. Robert A. Collier, a counse! for Explosive Day father to reach the second floor with a ladder from outside were 
unsuccessful. 
for United Asia | | Owen, of 2507 Auburn Rd., 
For that reason, he said. he was! the Senate hearings into’ the Mc- 
going to be careful this time. Carthy-Army row, testified Hoover 
But he spoke with stern em- ‘old him neither’ Hoover nor the 
phasis as he said our only hope FBI ever sent the Army a com- 
now is that America may derive ™unication identical to the om 
from this incident. edvantages | brought out by McCarthy. ” | DETROIT & — House un-Ameri- f H OK S which may be sonionenhie te | McCarthy said yesterday the Iet-| can activities investigators braced Or Ouse on eaway 
the damage we have suffered in ter. dated Jan. 26, 1951, was from for another explosive session to- _ 
International prestige. Hoover to Maj. Gen. A. R. Bolling, day, calling on more witnesses who WASHINGTON (INS) A key supporter of the St. 
then chief of army  intelligence.| pledged in advance they'd refuse | Lawrence Seaway urged today that the House approve And in national seif-respect, too, dha Praniiun: mhied, Suites Groen The senator, questioning Secretary | to cooperate ‘the 105 million dollar project because Congress “will of the Army Stevens at the time,; Mixing up friendly and unfriendly . : - porte he has received on the sgid the purported letter was one | witnesses, the congressional sub- never have another opportunity = vote on it. 
gs sade te elnie ‘ae series of FBI warnings to the committee sought particularly to Rep. George A. Dondero (R- Mich), chairman of the 
: ; _| Army about possible subversion at | Jearn more about the Labor Youth Public Works Committee which was thé first ever to ment in ren to a question as to Ft. Monmouth, N. J. | League and similar organizations. More Balky Witnessess May Vote Tomorrow 
Called by House Red 
am | ‘Investigators   
whether - saw any ae in “McCarthy contended that the; The first wit to be called | 2PProve the seaway, said that Canada “is ready to move his own call for an corty wi wp o' Army, under the past administra-; was Bolsa Baxter, the league's | iN an hour” on construction if Congress fails to give its the hearings and the Army's re- tion and under Stevens, had ig-| executive secretary. Baxter's tes- - —* consent this year. ¢ fusa] to agree to a Republican at- 
tempt to shorten them by limiting 
the: witnesses to Stevens and. Mc- 
Carthy. 
County Offices Plan 
Friday Evening Hours nored the warnings until the sena- 
tor’s subcommittee started its in- 
vestigation of alleged subversion at 
Monmouth 
When McCarthy produced the 
purported letter yesterday 
marked ‘Personal and Confiden- 
tial,” Army counsel Joseph N. 
Welch said McCarthy's posses- 
| shon of the paper appeared im- timony originally was scheduled 
for Monday’s first session, but 
an exchange between his at- 
torney, Milton R. Henry, and 
Subcommittee Chairman Kit Clar- 
dy (R-Mich) delayed it. 
Henry was foreibly ejected from 
the courtroom and Baxter was 
ordered to get a different lawyer 
Enlivening today's sessien was The House begins debate 
Charges Union stn" jise ova 
Disobeys Order | American Congress.” 
| Regarding chances for approv al. |chairman described as ‘‘one 
| of the historic battles of the 
Pontiac Cab Firm Files ‘congressman said he was “not enthusiastic and not discouraged 
Oakland County prosecutor's of-| proper and perhaps illegal. testimony by one of yesterday's Complaint, Says Local but hopeful and prayerful.” 
Sings eat bec rny S| Ray Jenkine, spect couse! for witnesses thal Baxter was a Com Using Violence The proposal has been before accordi vessels al “k oy inquiry, was instructed to see MUMst and the league “a train- Congress either in treaty or legis- 
Cc Ziem> . ‘or me* if Hoover could identify the letter | "8 ground for comnvupiom The Pontiac Cab Co. today tative form for mero than two Baxter, in a statement in advance charged officers and members of 
of his appearance, said the House Teamsters Local 614 with violating group was “designed to perpetuate | 4 temporary injunction restraining un-American activities.’ He said he | the union from interfering with 
would “assert my constitutional | the operations of the cab company. 
privileges to block this commit-| A bill of complaint filed in Oak- tee's undemocratic objectives.” land County Circuit Court asserts The subcommittee is investigat-|that the unionists have used vio- | ing Communist infiltration into ed-| lence. abusive language and other = loiter | ucation, labor and other fields. unlawful tactics since being = oneness a ty clerk's office in the courthouse strained from such action in an| This amendment would require building; county treasurer; drain) Yesterday's session wound up in! k | Oakland County Circuit Court in- the St. Lawrence Seaway Develop- office; register of deeds and friend | 2 Whirl of excitement touched off Gree s Cut Army = aaa May 2 ment Corporation, set up under the Re pt at 1 Lafayette St. — production of the | Ping Greece ®— The in- The stale y * bill, to finance construction by sel]- ‘ o court will be located pendent newspaper Ethnos rr- com in the treasurer's office during the | It raised a lot of question—in- | ee oe 4 Cecece’ 5 190,000. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) | ced advise whether it should be decades but has never been ap- proved by a single committee. 
Every President since Warren 
Harding has advocated construc- 
tion. 
Opponents of the project cen- 
tered their fire on the project with 
a proposed amendment by Rep A prosecutor will also be avail- 
able at Oakland County Jail on gare eae shat 7 Saturdays from 9 a.m. to noon,| _“©"*!ns gave that assignment to Ziem | so that sce booked Collier, and asked Collier today to 
on minor offenses won't have to|"® © ®unt his conference with 
nd the weekend in jail awaiting , Hoover. emuadaation ™ 7 Earlier, Secretary Stevens had 
Other county offices remaining testified a search of Pentagon files 
open Friday evenings are the coun- | filed to show any gal of the 
  | 
alleges that 
union members are in —_   
  
  evening hours, | cluding one from Sen. McClellan man army will be cut by a fourth— | of court by violating the restrain These offices will be closed alj | (D-Ark) as to whether ‘someone | 35,000 men—as an economy mea-| ing order and should be punished | Rain Delays Attack | day Saturday. . (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5» | sure. accordingly. 
— Local 614 representatives are | 
scheduled to appear in court Mon- Dondero Hopetully, Waits. Supports Dulles’. Aim 
for Solid Front to 
Combat Communism 
WASHINGTON u— President 
Eisenhower today declared his un- 
qualified support for Secretary of 
State Dulles and for Dulles effort 
to form a united front against com 
™Mmunism in Southeast Asia 
The President made his declara- 
tion in answer to questions at a 
news conference. He also issued a 
formal statement expressing: opti- 
mism that the united front move- | 
ment will show progress 
In answer to ai question 
whether he thought the Geneva 
conference on Asian peace prob- 
lems had been a major defeat | ~ 
for American policy, Eisenhower 
replied crisply that no one can 
Are Worth $5 count a battle lost while it is 
still going on. 
Dulles returned from Geneva last 
night and reported to Eisenhower 
just before the news conference, on | 
his efforts there to find peace for 
Asia and a way to save Indochina 
from Communist conquest. The 
secretary himself told newsmen as 
he left the President's office that 
he does not‘know of any basis for 
the idea that he suffered a diplo- 
matic defeat at Geneva 
The President's statement de- 
clared that the United States and 
most of the free. nations with a 
direct interest in the security of 
Southeast Asia are working on the 
problem of a united front with ‘‘a 
general sense of urgency.” 
Apparently referring to the 
idea that the united front project 
could bolster France’s diplomatic | 
position at Geneva, the President 
also declared:     4 
/ 
} 
>». i 
KENNETH BEE. 
Five Right Words 
‘Here This Week 
There's a five-dollar bill waiting 
for some lucky person who says 
five words to the proper individ- 
ual, 
The phrase is. “Are You Proud 
of Pontiac?” And the proper indi- 
vidual is a man designated by the 
Pontiac Junior Chamber of Com- 
merce 
The “Proud of Pontiac cam- 
paign is part of the Jaycee spon- 
sored “Clean-Up, Paint-Up. Fix- 
Up" week now in progress here 
The money carrier is spending 
most of the day on downtown 
Pontiac streets and would be ex- 
tremely happy to give the sad away. 
‘Thursday to Basement Rubble 
| Three young brothers 
|were killed and their par- 
‘ents were burned seriously 
when fire swept .through 
| their Avon Township home 
| early today. 
The dead are Norman 
| Keel, 14, Douglas, 12, and 
| Kenneth, 10. They were the 
‘only children of Jesse Keel, 
/43, and his wife, Jean, 48, 
who lived at 2943 Auburn 
1'2 miles east of Au- 
Suffering both burns and 
the parents could 
‘speak’ only in incoherent 
| phrases at Pontiac General 
| Hospital where both are re- 
| ported in fair condition. 
Keel's brother, Cart, of 764 Mel- 
rose Ave., Pontiac, who talked to 
the couple at the hospital, said the 
parents were awakened by smoke 
lat about 2:40. 
“Jesse said he made an at- 
tempt to go up the stairs te the 
beys’ rooms, but flames drove 
| him back,” Cari said. 
Keel's shouts up the stairs failed to rouse the boys, the brother said. 
An_ unidentified passing truck 
driver discovered the fire at about 
2:45 a. m. and notified Edward A. 
who 
operates a nearby filling station, 
Owen summoned Rochester fire- 
men and an ambulance, then raced 
to the scene. 
When he arrived, Owen said, the 
father, dressed in trousers and 
| nightshirt, and the mother in night- 
| clothing were in the yard scream- 
|ing in the near-freezing tempera- 
| | tures. 
Keel dragged a ladder trom 
@ garage and made two unsuc- 
cessful attempt, to rescue the 
beys through an outside second 
floor window. Each time, flames 
roaring from the 1'2 story frame 
house drove him back. 
On his second attempt, he 
slipped and fell. neighbors said, 
sustaining scratches and bruises. 
Albert Jesse, 43, of 2931 Auburn 
Rd., one of the neighbors said: 
“The screams woke me up and 
I saw my bedroom all lighted up 
by the fire. I ran over to the Keels, 
but there was nothing I could do. 
Flames were sweeping across a 
field to my house and I ran home 
, to put it out.” 
Although he saved his home, 
Jesse's garage, only a few yards 
| from the Keel residence was de- 
stroyed. 
Oakland County Sherif 
ties William F. Smith and Michael 
Felice raced five miles to the 
scene. Both said they could see 
flames from a mile away. 
“When we there, the roof 
was a mass of fire and flames 
were leaping out all the windows, 
Firemen got there a minute later, 
but it was hopeless. They poured 
water on a neighbor's house that 
was smouldering,’ Smith said. 
“Both Mr. and Mrs. Keel were 
running around the house s Depu- 
got 
\ (Continued en a Col. 2) 
Be Warmer:     
   
    
  ‘on Dien Bien Phu ‘County Misses Bad Frost : Oakland County escaped frost predicted for last night 
Geneva! that could have added to the damage already done to “The fact that such an organiza- 
tion is in process of formation 
could have an important bearing 
upon what happens at day to show why the temporary in- 
junction should not be made per- | HANOI, INDOCHINA (INS)\—A 
manent. | driving rain turned the Dien Bien 
In an earlier development Pon-| Phu valley into a morass today Spring Brings Earmuffs and Blossoms 
  tiac City Commission last night re- | 4s the Vietminh rebels paused be- 
ceived a petition signed by 12 al-| fore resuming their all-out ariri- 
leged employes of the cab firm | |hilation attack on the encircled 
charging the company with viola-| French garrison. | during the Indochina phase of the 
conference."’ 
His Bones Scattered,   early tomato plants and low-lying orchards. 
Although more cold weather is forecast for tonight, 
_the mercury is expected to stay 3 to 6 degrees above > the   
The cab company owners and | 
management were charged with | 
depriving employes of unemploy- 
ment compensation, workmen's 
compensation and old age benefits. 
The petition said the company 
of AFL Teamsters Local 614 and 
would not submit the dispute to 
the Michigan State Mediation 
board. 
William F. Dobany, attorney for 
Cab was violating a city ordinance 
by leasing its 16 cabs to individual 
drivers. He also asserted the cabs 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) 
Postpone Game Again   
  WHAT HAPPENED?—Earmutied Billy Ray Wood, 
5, @eft) and Billy Merriman, 4, both of 2 
Virginia Ave., look purzied as they sniff springtime 
cherry blossoms in Tuesday's 4-degree tempera- the game between the Detroit) 
Tigers and the Boston Red Sox 
at Boston has been postponed be- 
cause of rain.   temperatures dropped to 32. tions of the city taxicab ordinance. | 
refused to meet with members attack, 
j}and Vietminh 
| were stalking each other with bare 
the union, said he thought Pontiac | 
| new title today — 
| Majesty.” For the second day in a row, /| nation to see she gets a rest when 
\ inaw, The weather prevented French 
| fighter-bombers from striking at 
| the rebels, now entrenched at sev- 
| eral points only 500 yards from 
the center of the circular Dien 
| Bien Phu defenses. 
Obviously preparing for a new 
the Communist-led rebels 
cut new trenches in the muddy 
| terrain, 
that French 
“suicide squads It was reported 
knives in the network of trenches 
in and aroynd the bastion. 
Queen Slimmed Down 
LONDON. (®#—The tabloid aay 
Sketch gave Queen Elizabeth II a 
“Her Slender 
The paper urged the   
her world tour ends next week. 
  | 
| New ‘34 Olds &8. Only St297. At Least 
$300 allowed on any wage 236 8. Sag- 
Pontiac. FE 4-3 ‘carrying several large fresh beef | 32-degree freezing mark. *— : 
Warmer weather is in but Pedestrian All Right | 
NEW ORLEANS (®—Police and 
| Spectators feared the worst when | Store tomorrow, with a high 
they saw 45yearold Henry/|Of from 52 to 56 degrees 
Watkins lying in the street with! expected. The thermometer 
bones scattered around him last/ dropped to 35 at 6 a.m. to- 
night. ‘day, 6 degrees above the However, a ee interne | ; all- time low for this date 
found no injuries. Watkins was |! ‘and 4 degrees above Tues- 
bones home to his dog when et) day ’s record May 4th low. | 
|walked into the side of an auto-| County farmers breathed easier | | when a blanket of clouds dissolved 
frost conditions last night. 
Edmond W. Alchin, county ag- 
ricultural agent, said the extent mobile. 
  
In Today's Press Rilly Rose 7” of damage from the freeze-up 
on a | early Tuesday won't be deter- 
fonetr mews Soe 48, “a mined until fruit starts forming. wrenece . 
Dr. George Crane : But he said the mid-spring cold | 
os 1 Re “ wave undoubtedly caused some 
Mernete os. 43 damage and regarded the develop- | POON. 5 occ scsece 2%, %@ =©ment of fruit. 
ae “57% % ~=—Ss Early tomato plants suffered | 
-Radie Pregreme ee 4 the heaviest damage 
Weanis ask ts thre u “Unprotected plants were wiped out,’ said Alchin, “But the acre- 
age is small and those who planted 
them commercially knew they 
were taking a chance by putting 
them in so early.” 
Farther south of this area, some 
orchards were reported virtually 
“knocked out.” 
Alchin said the county's largest 
fruit crop, apples, probably 
weathered the cold snap in good 
shape, Only moderate damage is 
reported from orchards in lew, 
| damp areas, 
A few light snow flurries were 
reported in. the Pontiac area this 
morning, but they didn't compare 
with yesterday's squalis that 
swirled into the city about half a 
dozen times. 
The temperature rose gradually 
| today from 38 degrees at 8 a.m, to 
43 at 1 p.m. in downtown Pontiac. 
Yesterdry's temperature — 
from 31 to 42 degrees, 
° oe 
tay    
    mett 
Takes Over Birmingham 
as Part of Michigan Week 
From Our Birmingham Bureau 
BIRMINGHAM — Several neigh- 
boring southeastern Oakland Coun- 
ty communities banded together to 
participate in today’s mayor ex- 
change activities as part of the 
statewide observance of Michigan 
Week. 
Sitting in as Birmingham's ma- 
yor was Mayor Edsel E. Dunn of 
Emmett, a small community about 
35 miles northwest of here 
Officials {rom Birmingham 
Clawson, Huntington Woods and 
other \municipalities met with the | 
visiting. mayors for luncheon at 
Northwood Inn this afternoon. 
An outline of how mutual prob- 
lems are being solved in south- 
eastern Oakland County high- 
lighted the meeting. 
Returning to Birmingham with 
Mayor Dunn, City Manager Donald 
C. Egbert tour®d"city offices with 
the visitor, A discussion of city 
problema concluded the day 
Substituting for Mayor Charles 
Renfew, who was unable to attend 
the activitie? in Emmett, was City 
Commissioner James C. Allen. 
- . + 
What happens when .an ailing 
author dies and decides to stay 
in his home as a ghost, only begins 
St. Dunstan Guild's three-act play, 
‘Lo and Behold,"’ to be presented 
in 9 p.m. performances at the 
Cranbrook Pavilion tomorrow 
through Saturday. 
Further complications arise 
when three ghostly {riends come 
te take up residence with the 
writer, portrayed by Temp Lick- 
lider, and are visited by earthly 
creatures. Love interest is cre- 
ated by Mrs. Stephen Booth in 
the feminine lead, and Waldemar 
(Bud) Adams, a young doctor. 
The play, written by John Pat- 
rick and directed by Mrs. Robert 
Harris is open to the public. Res- 
ervations may be made by calling 
Muir Lind. 
. * a 
cleaning and perhaps 
the Rouge River Further 
deepening of 
“channe! will be undertaken by the | Keel 
} Motors DPW in attempt to improve the 
water course and pfevent floods. 
The City Commission approved 
the plan this week after agreeing 
to adhere to city policy, which 
calls for keeping the valley free | 
of cars or picnic areas. 
> . > | 
Trombenist Tom Masters will 
be this year’s soloist at the an- 
the school | 
ether solo work will be done by 
a weedwind quartet and a sextet. 
The concert is under the direc- 
tion of Arnold Berndt, digeetor of 
mittee is in charge of tickets, 
which may be obtained from any 
the door. Women from 10 member 
churches will be served from 9 to 
9:45 a.m. 
Following a_ stroll over the 
grounds of the church, the group 
will hear Mildred Drescher, assist- 
ant Protestant foreign student 
counselor at the University of 
Michigan. A nursery will be pro- 
vided for small children. Tickets 
are available at any of the mem- | 
ber churches. } 
}   o * * 
Johan Kaczalan j 
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Rosary | 
service for John Kaczalan, 71, of 
| the St. Elizabeth Home will be at | 
8 p. m. today at the Manley Bail- 
ey Funeral Home. Mass will be 
said at the St. Elizabeth Church 
}at 9 a. m, tomorrow, with burial 
|in Holy Cross Cemetery, Detroit. | 
Mr. Kaczalan died yesterday 
after a short iliness | 
He is survived by a daughter, | 
Mrs. William S. Southcott of Flor 
ida. 
  Three Boys Perish 
‘When Home Is Razed (Continued From Page One) | 
screaming “The children, my | 
three boys, they're in there,” | 
| sald Smith. 
| Rochester Fire Chief George 
| Ross, who said the fire apparently 
started in the basement, reported 
that they were too late to save 
‘the home. He said the underside | 
of the first floor was more exten- 
sively charred than the floor sur- | Sg, EF 
HOOPIN: 
ently originated in the cellar. 
hours. ns It UP—Barbara Brunning, 721, an ee tated 
  i | 60th annual Wellesley College Hoop Roll, beating | tradition that winner will be first in the class to wed. 
Firemen battled the flames two out 150 classmates by 20 feet. Here, she holds the | She's not even engaged, as yet. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1954 
  ee ee ee 
  
   
   PrisonLoad 
to High Attained Just 
Before Riots 
LANSING w—Michigan's prison | 
population this week was back at | 
the dangerously high level it was | 
just before the 1952 prison riots, | 
Corrections Director Gus Harrison 
said today, 
The total count, which has been 
climbing steadily for a year, stood 
at 9,398 at the end of last week. 
This was exactly four prisoners 
short of the 9,402 record high 
reached just before the disastrous 
riot in Southern Michigan Prison 
in April, 1952, 
In the three days since the 
count was taken, Harrison said, 
there is no doubt that it has 
topped the record. The exact 
count will be taken Friday. 
“We are hoping that the usual 
late spring and summer slump in 
| prison committments will save us,"’ 
Harrison said. 
“The slump, however, 
came last year,” he added. ‘The   never 
| He said that some measures are 
being taken to relieve the crush 
“if this continues a few 
more months, I don’t know what 
United Press Phete 
face, indicating the blaze appar- | economics: major from White Plains, N. Y., won the | bridal bouquet of white carnations symbolic of the 
  
Rochester firemen, along with 
'Avon Township firemen, recov- 
ered the charred bodies of the 
| victims in the basement into which | , = 
the flaming home finally collapsed. f 0 p 
| Only one wall was left standing, | or pening ay 
|Ross said. The bodies were re-| ( 
moved to the Dudley H. Moore | a iin aes cos) 
Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, @°d fast on their feet. We treat 
where arrangements are pending. them with kid gloves and hope for 
is employed at General | the best.” 
k and Coach Division = prisoners is jammed   Too Animals Ready ‘Pontiac City Affairs 
Commission OKs $264,000 
in Construction Contracts Pontiac Gity Commission last 
night awarded contracts totaling 
over $264,000 to building firms for 
  | te with a population of 1,350. The re- 
formatory’s capacity is rated at 
1,215, but the extra population has 
| been crowded into dormitories and 
|any other available space. 
‘House Seaway Vote     
Brooklyn from Stanie te Richmond 
Rutgers from University to the PO & 
N Railroad   
Sees Armenian |fr) NiLban 
Sees Armenian Cp} Dickenson 
Near 4») Level Time in 49 Years Given Ten Years DETROIT Armand De 
Penal Population Back | Khosrof for 49 years. Marsh hadn't seen: his brother 
Found Guilty by Army Khosrof was only six months old 
when Armand set out for America 
from the Armenian village of Kar-| Enemy While Prisoner pous in 1905, : 
the few members of the family to|5. Dickenson faced 10 years in survive a World War I massacre | Prison today after his conviction 
in Armenia, arrived. in Detroit yes- | 9" collaborating - with - the - ene- 
terday for a three months visit ™Y charges in a case that may set 
with his brother, Khosrof, who now | @ Precedent for Army handling of 
lives in Marseille, France, was ac-| ther Americans under suspicion of Collaborating With 
| count has been climbing by 10 to) 
as a welder. The family moved to 
Pontiac 14 years ago from Ili- 
nois, 
They moved from Pontiac two 
years ago. Keel's brother said 
they moved there- “because Jesse 
said the country was a better place 
to rear his three boys.” 
Cab Firm Complains 
Against Local 614 (Continued From Page One) 
might not be insured properly. 
Rep. Leaun W. Harrelson spoke! Dr. Applehot decided te experi- | 
music education. A mothers’ com-j|for the union in support of Do-| ment. 
hany's statements. 
| Attorneys Robert G. Isgrigg and 
the cab company; denied all 
| charges saying the firm is operat- Chimpantees are the easiest to 
treat, sald Dr. Applehef, and 
model patient list. 
| Ruth, one of the trained ele- 
| phants, was an exception. 
‘on her hind legs. These were treat- 
'ed by Dr, Applehof, but Ruth 
| thought she could do a better job 
| herself. 
So she swatted the blisters with 
her tail and sprayed water on 
them with her trunk, The blisters 
got worse. 
He tied a- medicated swab 
on Ruth's tail in hopes that she 
. } would flail the blisters with it and | fe 
band member or parents, or at Edward P. Barrett, representing | spread the ointment over the sores. CO™Pletion by June 15. A & A 
| Ruth refused to cocperate—she 
; managed to knock the swab off 
“From Bach to Boogie’ is the ing legally under the city ordi- | in jess than a minute. 
program to be presented by Roger 
Hanson Jr., of Bloomfield Village, nance and is properly insured. 
They said piror to the union's Although the treatment proved 
unsuccessful, Dr. Applehof was un- 
when he appears at 8 tonight as | ™ove to organize the cab drivers | daunted. 
guest of the Hammond Organ So- | there was no labor dispute between | 
ciety, meeting at Grinnell's. A} 
graduate of the University of Mich- 
igan music school, Hanson has 
sssionally+in every ma- played professionally:in every ma | wih. Go ba one a tae 
jor city in the United -States 
. * 
OES Ch. 220, will meet at 8 
tonight at the Masonic Temple on 
S. Woodward. 
* * 7 
Pierce School children are 
scheduled to present a 15-minute 
musical program ever a_ local 
radio station at 10:30 a.m. te- 
morrow. Included is a girts trio. 
Mrs. Walter Leipold, Cranbrook 
road, Bloomfield Hills. will be host- 
ess to Ladies Auxiliary No. 9 of 
Metropolitan Club at & to- 
night. Mrs. Fred Kemp, enter- 
tainment chairman, will be assist- the 
ed by Mrs. Hazel Lawler, Mrs 
Sam Snell and Mrs. Roy Webb. 
a oe we 
This year's May Fellowship 
breakfast of the United Church 
Women of Birmingham, wiil be 
held Friday at Kirk in the Hills 
Presbyterian Church, Mrs. 
George Jackson, general chair- 
man, has announced. 
The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—( loudy and 
a tonight Lew 35 te 
and warmer Thursday 
Westerty winds 1@ te 15 
becoming southerly late drivers and the company. 
They stated the cab drivers 
were satisfied 
tractual agreements and had ne 
stated the state mediations board 
was not interested in the affair 
as a labor dispute. 
The attorneys charged the union | 
with using violence and abusive 
; language in interfering with driv- 
ers and passengers. 
Commissioners referred the mat- 
ter to City Manager Walter K. 
Willman and City Attorney William 
| A. Ewart for study. 
  
2 Royal Oak Men Hurt 
as Auto Rams Tree 
Two Royal Oak men were in- 
jured last night when the car in 
which they were riding went out 
ko control on Third street near 
TLray street in Royal Oak, and 
hit a tree, according to Royal Oak 
Police 
Duane J. Stoll, 23, of 28449 Ever- 
ett, driver of the westbound car,   
told police he did not know what | 
happened. He and a passenger, 
Paul Maison, 25, of 418 N. Center. 
are both reported in good condition 
today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital 
with leg fractures 
Youth Enters Guilty Plea 
to Having Illegal Liquor 
An Independence Township youth 
pleaded guilty to being a minor in     with their con- | “Most of the treatments we use 
, are discovered by trial and error. 
| We don't have any book.” 
Actually this challenge to pion- 
| eer in a relatively new field is 
what switched Dr. Applehof from 
small animal practice te wild 
animals. 
The 37 - year - old veterinarian 
started working part time at the 
zoo in 1946 and became a full-time 
employe four years later. 
| Despite getting his fingers nipped | 
periodically and being. called out 
late at night to care for a sick 
bear, Dr. Applehof admits his work 
is a “labor of. love." 
The results of his labor will be 
fully appreciated tomorrow when 
_the visitors see a bunch of vita- 
min-packed animals greeting the 
| new season with howls and growls 
—but no wheezes or sneezes. 
Pontiac Deaths 
Sam Jones, Ill 
Sam Jones III, infant son of Sam 
Jones Jr. and Florence Bridgewa- 
ter Jones of 98 Jackson St., died 
| yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- 
| pital two hours and 15 minutes af- 
ter birth, 
Surviving besides his parents are 
| two brothers and five sisters, Eva 
| Mae, Joe Ann, Joyce, Joy, Judy, 
| James and John Charles, all at 
| home. 
| Prayer service was held today   
fess "is Fontae 
a teMperatyre preceding *& am possession of alcohol Tuesday be- | from the Frank Carruthers Fu- 
Sun seta Wednes at 736 po 
Sun rises Thur at $21 an 
Moon seta pL A opm 
Moon rises at 8 aan 
—_—. 
Dewntown Temperatures 
fa o0—ed8 lle. m= ‘ 
1 A. OB peees wi 3T 12 m ° 42 
RM. Miseooes oy. 38 1 pom 43 
am... P 
a rey | | =e 
—_— 
Tuesday in Pontiac 
(As recorded downtoer 
pishess temperature....... <- Sa 
wowest temperature 31 
Mean temperature . 36.5 
Weather—Partly cloudy ‘eBid. trace 
snow v 
One Year ‘Age in Pontiac 
Highest temperature 7" 
Lewest temperature - 52 
Mean temperasure 63 
Weather—Cloudy 02 of an inch of rain 
Highest and Lowest Temperateres This 
Date in 82 Years 
90 im 1805 29 im 1891 
Teesday's Temperature Chart 
Alpena 41 28 Memphis eo a 
Bismarck 56 21) =Miami 3 73 
Browneville % 60 Minnea 4s 
Ruffalo 44 M New Orleans 68 
Chicago 51 34 New York 87 
Cincinnati 80 ha 51 
Cleveland 4 M Pheentx 
Detroit %& 3 Pittsburgh 44 «33 <4 627 «Bt. Leuls “ 
on “4 33 & Prancisco 61 
Jecksemvilie = 4 nar City 39 
Lansing " ashington 61 
Les Angeles” 76 53 Willis D. Lefurgy, while a second 
youth pleaded not guilty to the 
same charge 
The two were arrested along 
with five juveniles, four of them 
girls, by Waterford Township Po- 
lice last Monday night. The ju- 
veniles were turned over to their | 
parents 
Norman Smith, 17, of 3530 May- 
bee Rd., was fined $15 and placed 
pleaded guilty to the charge. Boyd 
D. Elkins, 20, of 6975 Mather Dr., 
Waterford Township, pleaded not 
guilty to the charge and has been 
released on personal bond. His trial 
will be held May 6. 
Club Broken Into 
The Birmingnam Country Club 
‘iff's deputies yesterday, A door Xglogty 15 mph fore Waterford Township Justice |neral Home. Burial was in Oak 
| Hill Cemetery. 
William D. Johnson 
William David Johnson, 84, of 36 
Oak Hill St, died suddenly at a 
convalescent home yesterday, 
He was born in Canada on 
| Nov, 27, 1869, the son of William 
and Elizabeth Lehman Johnson. 
| Mr. Johnson came here from Can-   
  4 on 90 days probation when he | @da 2 years ago, He was a retired | 
| farmer, 
Surviving are five sisters, Mrs. 
| Mary Lovell, Mrs. Berthena Hy- 
j att, Mrs, Hattie Woodhull, Mrs. 
| Louis Howell and Mrs, Alberta 
| Laidlaw, all of Pontiac. 
| Funeral will be Friday at 2:30 
| p.m, from the Farmer-Snover Fu- 
| neral Home, with burial in Oak 
| Hill ..Dr, Milton H, Bank 
ss on Fourteen Mile road was broken |of the Central Methodist Church 
#5 | into sometime since Sunday, club | will officiate. 
3 $7 | Officials told Oakland County sher- |   
| Exclusively American birds in- « was kicked open, deputies said, | clude the warbler, flycatcher, vi- 
38 and six cartons of cigarettes and | reo, tanager, oriole and humming 
| Six boxes of candy were taken. i bird, ‘Recently she developed blisters | West Princeton from Cpriisie to Stan- 
y 
A public hearing.was held and construction of three projects. 
| elephants also rank high on the | The A & A Asphalt Paving Co, | special assessfnent roll ordered for | 
of Birmingham was granted a con- | May 11 on planned construction of | tract for $244,371 to construct the | urb tt drai ltwoinch recap pl for city curb, gutter, drainage and related 
| Streets during 1954. work on Stout 
Palmer. 
Planned construction of curb, 
gutter, drainage and related work | 
on Second from Joslyn to Barkell 
was taken from the 1954 program 
on request of residents in the area. 
A request was granted from the | 
Green & Sarko Co. asking delay 
of approval of the plat for the 
‘School will be done by the (Green & Sarko Subdivision No. 1. | 
Layne-Northern Co, of Lansing | A communication was received | 
| for $6,258, from Robert L. Starks requesting | 
| All work on the new water-sup- | action on rezoning of 10 acres on 
| plying equipment is scheduled for | Walton to manufacturing. 
Resolutions of public necessity | 
were approved for: 
Two-inch recap on Cariton from Sag- 
inaw to the end of the street 
main in East Walton from the 
existing hydrant 800 feet east 
A special assessment roll was 
deferred two weeks on planned 
construction of curb, gutter, drain- 
age and related work on Rundell 
from Baldwin to Saginaw. 
A special assessment roll was 
received for planned construction 
of a water maifi- in East Ypsilanti 
from Baldwin to the PO & N Rail- 
road. from Green to 
George Tripp Inc. of Pontiac 
will build a 4,000-foot-long water 
main at cost of $14,409 to connect 
the three new water wells near 
the Hawthorne School with the 
present city water system. 
Installation of the three new 
water pumps at Hawthorne 
  | Asphalt will start the relocation 
and widening of Walton boulevard 
| immediately and will complete the 
recapping by July 3. 
| In other action commissioners 
received a resolution from the Oak- 
land County CIO Council support- 
| ing a request by Local 100 of Gov- 
jernment and Civic Employes 
Organizing’ Committee, CIO, that 
the union be allowed to meet 
| with the Pontiac General Hospital 
| Board of Trustees... 
    
present at the meeting claimed 
that unsettled employe griev- 
ances were piling up at the hos- 
| pital because the union-hospital Says Hoover Letter _Morking agreement is not tune: | Was Not a True Copy. 
| The CIO Council resolution listed | (Continued From Page One) grievances including: | has violated the law.” And most of | 
™ payers of a aril ree, | the questions were left hanging 
nancy leaves, cored ape employe, when the subcommittee quit for 
who owes them (the hospital) | the day. 
money and is leaving the pay-| 
roll, to sign over his entire last | 
pay check without obtaining a judg- ! 
ment and forcing an employe on| is not a carbon copy or copy of | sick leave to sign his retirement! any communication prepared or 
| papers which automatically cost! sent by the FBI to Gen. Bolling 
him approximately 56 six days Jan. 26, 1951 or any other date.” 
which he had accumulated over the *.* ® 
years.” | However, Collier went on, Hoo- 
The loca] 100 representatives said | ver said the language in the letter 
they had only been allowed to! produced by McCarthy was simi- meet with the whole hospital board | jar in substance and in some parts 
once in two years and asked that 
a meeting be arranged to set up 
a policy for ruling on grievances. 
They said; however, that they 
| had met numeroas times with 
| committees of the hospital board. 
| Commissioners asked City Man- | Gen. 
ee Gaats festa ae ho oe Reds May Favor 
Indochina Co-Rule tention of the hospital board. 
A request from Victor C. Adler, 
of GENEVA (@®—Western sources 
said today they have received in- 
formation indicating the Commu- 
nists may favor the creation of 
coalition rule in Indochina rather | 
s s . 
Collier said Hoover told him: 
“This letter produced yesterday | 
15-page FBI document on the same 
‘subject and dated Jan. 26, 1951. 
He said Hoover felt that the FBI     
lot 6, assessor's plat 88, for a 
ing lot was referred to the 
  was identical to the language te a | ~’ 
‘ least twice. Expected Tomorrow (Continued From Page One) 
ing bonds to private investors rath- 
er than to the treasury depart- 
ment as other government corpora- 
tions do. 
GOP leaders, who are optimistic 
about chances for the bill. are not 
as ready to predict defeat of the 
proposal. 
Dondero conceded today that it 
had a chance, adding quickly that 
it “‘would kill the bill because it 
would make it impossible to fi- 
nance the project.” - 
The Michigan Republican said 
every agency of government that 
has anything to do with finance 
has said the Brownson amend- 
ment is completely opposite to 
the policy of the government. 
The authority created under the 
proposed law would have the pow- 
er to work out arrangements with 
Canada to build and operate the 
seaway as well as to work out a 
division of revenue from tolls 
which would be used to repay the 
bonds. — 
The seaway, which would have a 
27-foot-deep channel, would be built 
partly in New York state and part- 
ly in Ottawa, replacing the present 
14-foot channel now bypassing the 
International Rapids section of the 
St. Lawrence River. The deeper 
channel would allow ocean-going 
ships to travel all the way to 
Great bakes ports. 
State Hospital — 
Open House Ends 
Tonight at Nine Pontiac State Hospital's: annual |   
take part in open house tours, 
ies, “It’s a 
Psychodrama,"’ will be show 
  
3-Year-Old Detroit Boy Injured in Birmingham 
  
  
  ; 
        jposed on Ail companied by his 38-year-old son. for their conduct while war prison- 
Armand, who Americanized his ¢™S im Korea. 
last name, is an auto worker here. 
‘“‘My brother,” he said, An eight-man Army court-mar- 
“Likes | Uial yesterday returned a guilty 
America very good, But when || Verdict on charges that Dickenson,,. 
| get finished showin 
time, he'll like it eVen more.” 
State Legalizes 
Dispensed Milk Law to Take Effect in 
60 Days Allowing Sale 
by Coin Machine 
LANSING WW — Michigan joined 
other states today in legalizing   
40 
; coin dispensing machines. 
| Gov. Williams signed a legisla- 
| tive act permitting the bulk sale 
Jit takes effect in 60 days. 
| milk, with benefit to the farmer. 
Williams also signed two bills 
aimed at truck safety. One re- 
quires commercial vehicles and 
trailers to have splash guards on 
*| the rear wheels and the other re- 
quires trucks which are part of 
commercial fleets to have built-in 
| windshield defrosters after Oct. 1, 
SA 
|The $44,782,683 public welfare appro 
priation bill. 
Other bills signed 
Create a pension system for pro- 
bate judges financed by a fee im- 
cases in probate 
courts. 
Extend to Dec. 31, 1954, the 
time to apply for a state World 
War Il veterans’ bonus. 
Pay benefits to widows of fire- 
men and policemen under the mu- 
nicipal pension system who have 
had 20 to 25 years of service. 
Require candidates for township 
office to file nominating petitions 
with the township clerk by 4 p.m. 
of the seventh Tuesday before the 
primary election, instéad of the 
20th day before; also provide the 
two persons elected trustee by the 
largest vote shall hold office for 
smallest vote for two years. 
Motorist Is Shaken Up 
as His Car Overturns 
A New Hudson motorist was 
slightly shaken up late Tuesday 
when he lost control of his car 
which rolled over and narrowly 
missed other moving vehicles in 
Novi Township. 
State Police of the Redford Post 
quoted Philip Capaldi, 23, of 54520 
Grand River, as saying he lost 
control of his car at U. S. 16 and 
Taft Rd. when he swerved his 
auto to avoid another car. Capaldi 
was uninjured.   
  
Cocaine was used in the first 
qpinal anesthesia. 
    him a good @ 23-year-old farm boy from Crack- 
: jer's Neck, Va., dealt unlawfully 
with his Red Chinese captors and 
informed the Reds about the es- 
cape plans of a buddy, former 
| Pfc. Edward M. Gaither of Phila- 
delphia. 
The court reached its decision 
after more than 10 hours of de- 
| liberation, then retired and nearty 
| 
| the sale of homogenized milk from | an hour later brought in a sen- 
tence of 10 years in prison at hard 
labor; and a dishonorable dis- 
charge. Dickenson could have 
drawn life imprisonment. 
. . s 
The court's verdict and sentence 
are headed for study by an Army 
board of review, Dickenson's law- 
yer, Guy Emery, said he would 
appeal, if that board does not re- 
verse the court-martia] action. 
. > . 
A few hours after the Dickenson 
court-martial had returned its 
findings, the Air Force announced 
|it would not lodge court-martial 
ing to a greater consumption of | charges against &3 of its men who 
| | 
governor also approved the 
|four years and the two with the | allegedly made false germ warfare 
confessions or were suspected of 
misconduct while in Red prisor 
camps. 
The Air Force cleared 69 officers 
and airmen of all taint, but it held 
that 14 others must show cause 
why they should be allowed to re- 
main in uniform 
. = 7: 
Dickegson remained silent, his 
eyes cast down, when the court- 
martial verdict was returned. But 
Emery called the decision “‘a trav- 
esty."’ He said the young soldier 
had faced a ‘‘stacked deck.” 
s a. 7 
Dickenson's trial was the first 
ever held under a section of the 
Military Code of Justice which 
makes it a crime for a VU. S. 
serviceman to give an enemy in- 
formation for use against a prison 
comrade. 
Dickenson and Cpl Claude- J. 
Batchelor of Kermit, Tex., first 
decided to remain with the Reds 
when a truce was declared along 
the Korean fighting front. Later, 
they changed their minds and re- 
turned to U. S. control. Twenty-onc 
other Gls elected to stay with the 
Reds and have vanished —ebind. 
Batchelor is'in Army custody 
in San Antonio, Tex. Like Dicken- 
son, he is charged with improper 
conduct while a POW. Joel West- 
brook, his lawyer, said in San An- 
tonio last night that he intends to 
call at least six of the witnesses 
who appeared for the Dickenson 
prosecution when_ Batchelor's 
court-martial convenes. Westbrook 
said he wants to use these wit- 
nesses to point up what he termed 
‘some very basic differences’ be- 
tween the two cases. He did not 
elaborate 
PTA Board to Meet 
AVON TOWNSHIP — Elmwood 
School PTA executive! board will 
meet at the home of Mrs. William 
Harmon on Crooks road at 7:30   
  
  
    
143 Oakland Ave. 
  UNPAINTED FURNITURE 4-Drawer Chest, 21x35 .... 
5-Drawer Chest, 21x44 
8-Drawer Double Dresser, 36x36. . $21.95 
10-Drawer Mr. & Mrs. Chest, 33x46 $29.75 
Vanity and Bench ........ 
Dinette Chairs ..... 
5-Pc. Wrought Iron Dinette... . Padded plastic seats, red, green, pink, grey. 
Wrought Iron Dinette Chairs......$ 6.45 
Wrought Iron Bookcases 
Wrought Iron Legs, Shelf Ends, End Tables, 
Utility Tables, Magazine Racks, Etc. 
LARGE SELECTION AT LOW PRICES 
These Are Our Regular Prices, Not “Specials” 
The PICK and PAINT Store 
FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE    .$12.95 
“ee ee ew ewes 
               
  reer Lr. -) 
cece e ee GS 295 
»» $A295 
       “eer 
       
    
  Teer. ee 
       
        
     FE 5-9562        
    
    
    
    PAVE THE WAY TO PEACE OF MIND! 
Insurance of All Kinds ° 
716 Pontiec State Bank Bidg.    WITH RELIABLE 
| AUTO INSURANCE 
      
            Ph. FE 2-8357       ‘ 
‘rou! THE PONTIAC PRESS 1, Michigan   
Pontiac 
Reg. U. & Patent Oftice 
c N. Cuvece > Broo - Bassert ONRAD i ‘ 
Editor Aaventuing Manager Merl Adv. = 
Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, Mich. as second class matter. 
    
  
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
The Associated Press ts entitled exclusively to the use 
for republication of al) local news printed in this news- 
paper, as well as all AP news dispatches.   
    —_—- 
  
  
The Pontiae Press is delivered by carrier for 40 cents 
a week; where carrier service is not available by mail in 
Oakland and adjoining counties it is $12.00 a year: else- 
where ip Michigan and all other places in the United 
States $20.00 a vear. All mai) subseriptions are payable 
in advance. Phone Pontiac FE 3-681. 
oo 
MEMBER OP AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS   
  
    
  
WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 194 
Clardy Inquiry Useful 
This newspaper differs with those 
who have criticized in advance the 
Michigan hearings of a House Un- 
American Activities subcommittee. 
It doesn’t take a great deal of mental 
power to charge that the sessions have 
been arranged to further Rep. CLarpy's 
campaign for re-election. Nog is it diffi- 
cult to accuse members of the subcom-   
    
  mittee of operating a smear machine. 
* * * 
If Chairman CLarpy and his 
colleagues accomplish their an- 
nounced objective, the Detroit, 
Lansing and Flint hearings will 
prove useful. That objective, in 
Rep. ‘CLARDY’s own words, is to 
show the pattern and extent of 
Communist infiltration in Michi- 
gan. 
For that reason special emphasis is 
being laid on the testimony of ex-Com- 
munists, minor public officials, educa- 
tors, lawyers, physicians and union 
leaders. Chairman CLarpy’s belief in 
thé need for such testimony obviously is 
in harmony with his report that Detroit 
is one of the country’s strongest Red 
centers. . 
* * * 
Another aspect of the hearings is 
the advance notice by some of the 
subpoenaed educators that they would 
refuse to co-operate with the sub- 
committee. 
It long has been our belief that 
persons who won't or can't say 
they aren't Communists have no 
right to teach in our schools and 
colleges. This also is the belief 
of the Detroit Board of Education 
which controls schools of that city 
and Wayne University, and of the 
University of Michigan regents. 
* * * 
Detroit or Wayne University teachers 
who refuse to answer sub-committee 
questions will be subject to immediate 
suspensions and later hearings. Regents 
have made it clear that they will handle 
such cases according to their own rules 
and will not knowingly employ or keep 
a Communist teacher. 
We can’t afford any less protection. 
    
  
Allies Irked By France There is increasing Allied impatience 
witt{ the attitude of France at interna- 
tional conference tables. 
While this hasn’t been emphasized, 
it recently has become more and more 
apparent. Commenting on a recent 
Paris conference on European unity, 
one Dutch newspaper said the French 
delegation was “in favor of nothing at 
all.” . 
* x © 
Five nations favored a Dutch 
proposal for a common market. 
The French were against it. A 
suggestion that a start be made 
As everyone in this country is well 
_ aware, the French haye been stalling 
on ratification of the European Defense 
Community they first proposed. Though 
every Objection they've raised has been 
met, they still quibble. 
* * * 
An example is the French de- 
own interests. - 
- In this country there has been much 
criticism of the French for not making 
an all out effort in Indochina. They 
have been asking greater help from us, 
Britain and free Asiatic nations, though 
we are paying 75 per cent of France's 
financial costs in that struggle. 
Small wonder that her Allies 
i ‘ 
7 | 
: { van and neighbors are beginning to ' 
question the value of France as 
@ partmer in any undertaking. 
+ +: - 
Silent Sound a Tool | One of the latest and most ‘spectacu- 
lar developments in industry is the em- 
ployment of silent sound as a worker 
of near miracle production feats. 
By the term “silent sound” is 
meant those ultrasonic waves 
which vibrate so rapidly, more 
than 20,000 times a second, that 
they can’t be heard by the human 
ear. Although the use of these 
waves is still in its infancy, they 
already serve a wide and grow- 
ing number of purposes. 
* * * 
For example, they are slicing with 
ease through the hardest of material. 
They also are probing solid metals to 
detect sub-surface flaws, searching out 
fish for commescial: fishermen and 
cleaning tiny precision parts. 
Before long, says the Wall 
Street Journal, experts beNeve 
this new tool can be used to mix 
paints so they stay mixed, wash 
clothes, pasteurize beer and 
homogenize milk. 
* * * 
Among fastest growing uses is in the 
cleaning of small parts. For this pur- 
pose waves ag rapid as 300,000 to one 
million cycles per. second are. directed 
through a liquid solvent in which the 
parts have been immersed. The vibra- 
tions shake loose all dirt at a great sav- 
ing over older methods. 
  All this progress in putting 
ultrasonics to work is the fruit of 
unceasing search for new products 
and new methods. That search, in 
turn, is one of the biggest factors - 
in American productive genius. 
  
Ir THis is the best of all possible 
worlds, as the optimists contend, it must 
be that possibility operates within 
rather narrow limits. 
  
THE main thing one wonders about 
people is how they can have so much 
sense and yet do so many foolish things. 
The Man About Town 
Boost for County 
In Connection With Greater 
_ Promotion of Our Own State 
Daftynition 
Secret: Something to be told to but one person 
at_a time.   
  
  
  “In connection with Michigan Week," says 
Steve Cloonan, 
“I am mighty glad to see the Pontiac Press 
plugging so hard to show that Oakland County 
is a primary factor in making our state what 
it is.’ In boosting for our state, 
; Dr. Donald 8. Smith 
suggests that we place much stress an its 
magnificent assortment of weather, Going some- 
what to a pride-filled statement, 
‘Elmer Tinker 
of Drayton Plains, asks ‘‘Whatestronger feature 
than Oakland County has Michigan to brag 
about?"’ ~ 
“Never before did the waves on Cass Lake 
look colder than they did Tuesday morning,” 
phones 
Harvey Middleworth 
who has lived on its shores for 25 years 
  
In speaking of the television wrestling 
matches, a Pontiac professional man 
says, “If my wife and I couldn’t put 
on a better one our children would 
boo us.” 
  
Just receiving certificates fer a perfect 
attendance Sunday School record for eight years 
are 
danetta Lee and Mary Ruth Imbler ' 
aged 13 and 15 years, daughters of 
Mr. and Mfs. Cort Imbler 
of Rochester Road. 
  Trying to hustle in the spring weather, the 
jonquils of 
. Peter Jacobs 
of Groveland Township bloomed a month earlier 
than usual. . 
In respgnse to many phone inquiries about the 
White Chapel Tulip Display, 
it will be several days yet before they are at 
their best. Due notice will be given in this 
column, 
A ten-year perfect attendance pin has been 
presented to 
Cirenit Judge George B, Hartrick 
by the Pontiac Rotary Club. ‘   
“I threw a little Phosphate on, the cowslips in my marsh,”’ phones 
Harlow Hillman 
of Rochester, ‘‘and they're blooming two weeks 
ahead of time.” 
erbal Orchids to— 
Lake Orion; ninety-first birthday. 
\ Mrs. Gertrude Green 
of Clarkston; eighty-sixth birthday. pore 
  ~~" ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1954 | 
  
    
      
  
      
  
      
    
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
      
    
        
    
    
    
    
    
    
  
        fi, la         
    
  
  
  
    
  
  
      
      
Death of Salesman   
Voice of the People           
Richard Huff Claims Special Drag Strip 
Will Cut Down Hot Rodding on Highways (Letters will be comdensed when neces- 
sary because of lack of space. Pull name. 
address and telephome number of the 
writer must accompany letters but these 
will not be published if the writer so 
requests, unless the letter is critical in 
its nature.) 
Recently I read the article in 
the Press about what police plan 
to do about ‘Hot Rodders.’’ 
This business of racing cars is 
something that has been going on 
for years and we think it will be 
going on for a good many years 
to follow. The number of fellows 
I have talked to all agree on one 
thing. We are in the wrong for 
racing on public highways and a 
few of us have been going on 
roads that are not used too fre- 
quently but again that's not the 
safest place. 
Instead of all the post plant- 
ing, fines and jail sentences, why 
don’t they let us work with 
them instead of us both working against each other? Thére must 
be some place we can go'to have 
our drag races. 
We know that states in the west 
have tried the drag strips and 
have succeeded. We need some 
place where we can ail plan to 
meet and get it out of our systems 
I, for one, am afraid that when 
you start placing jail terms on the 
fellows that they might try to 
out-run the police cars 
Richard Haff 
197'4 South Johnson 
Says McCarthy Comedy 
Should Come to an End 
All of the master players in this 
Army-McCarthy committee drama 
have so far fallen short of William 
Shakespeare's comedy of ‘The 
Tempest.” 
At this time I would lke the 
  
Dulles Accomplishes Important Steps. modernistic play now in process 
in Washington, D. C.. brought to 
an end S. Carton 
Asks What Republicans 
Think of Ike’s Golfing 
What do some of these Republi- 
cans have to say about our Presi- 
dent spending so much time play- 
ing golf? 
Old Line Dem. 
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY 
Let us labor therefore to enter 
into thar rest, lest any man fall 
after the same example of unbe- 
lief.—Hebrews 4:11, 
7 * . 
Precept is instruction written in 
the sand, the tide flows over it and 
the record is gone. Example is 
graven on the rock, and the lesson 
is not soon lost.—Channing. 
at Geneva on His Broad U. S. Program 
By DAVID LAWRENCE 
GENEVA — Efforts are being 
made to repair the cleavage that 
developed 10 days ago between 
Great Britain and the United States, 
and it may be said there is a fair 
chance of getting back on the track 
of allied unity. 
Whatever the basic cause of the 
misunderstanding, the fact is that 
a painful impression of disunity 
was created upon the minds of 
American officials both here and in 
Washington when the British cabi- 
net seemed to veer away from the 
-principle of ‘‘united action’’ which 
Secretary Dulles had carried away 
as approved after his last visit 
to London just before the Gen- 
eva conference began. 
It is most discouraging to 
read here the erroneous inter- 
pretations which have appeared 
in some American newspapers 
concerning the efforts of Secre- 
tary Dulles. 
It is just as wrong to say he 
lost his leverage here because of 
what various Republican senators 
back home were saying as to argue 
that an alleged American desire 
to intervene immediately in Indo- 
china was rebuffed b> the British. 
What went wrong was the timing. 
There was a sudden reversal in 
London due to the discovery— 
after the original commitment to 
Dulles was given—that the confer- 
ence of Asian prime ministers in 
Ceylon was about to meet and that 
any implementation of a collective- 
action p. \i¢y might thereupon mud- 
dy the waters there. 
  rent factor which is designed to 
bring peace rather than war to 
Southeast Asia. 
But it requires a firm hand and 
a resoluténess of spirit to which 
political leaders on both sides of 
the aisle in Congress can con- 
tribute a great deal by studying 
the basic principles involved rather 
than going off half-cocked with 
criticism of the piecemeal details. 
These mistakenly portray the 
administration as being eager to 
get into the Indochina war but 
being prevented either by a Brit- 
ish cabinet rejection of such pro- 
posals or by the lukewarm atti- 
tude of American public opinion. 
The—truth. is Secretary Dulles 
is working on a plan for the South- 
east Asian problem which viewed 
in either its long-range or short- 
range aspects, can become a his-, 
toric move in the world toward 
assuring peace for a large area 
of the earth's surface. 
American public opinion. of 
coufse,.is not ready for’ such con- 
crete proposals as the submission 
to Congress of a joint resolution 
empowering the President to use 
our armed forces to maintain peace 
in Soytheast Asia. 
There is as yet no understanding 
in America that the checkmating 
of aggression in Southeast Asia 
can have as direct a bearing on the 
Safety of the United States as the 
American policy of repelling ag- 
gression in Korea was @ step taken 
for the protection of our interests 
in Japan and the Philippines. 
Just because the British cabi- 
net hesitated and an ephemeral 
phase of the problem—the rise 
and fall of military fortunes in 
Dien Bien Phe—got the head-. 
lines is. mo reason to underrate 
the main value of the Dulles 
policy, . 
Aunt Het 
, wr   
      
   
   
       
      
   
   
  Though stymied last week it now 
bids fair to progress toward a logi- 
cal and deserved acceptance 
It should be borne in mind that 
if the thesis is accepted that mili- 
tary force is the only language 
the 
assembling of local allies in and 
around Ihdochina is of crucial im- Communists understand, then 
portance, whether consummated 
next week or next year 
For the relevant fact is that 
when America and her allies act 
in unison to plan a military alli- 
ance for Southeast Asia, the Com- 
munists are put on notice 
It would be better for them 
to agree to a withdrawal of 
their forces and a peaceful se- 
lution now in Indochina than to 
assume, as they mistakenly do 
teday, that the western allies 
have weakened and that the Dul- 
les plan was torpedoed in Paris 
or London or both, . 
The truth is collective action 
for collective security is irresist- 
ible as a policy. Its acceptance is 
inevitable by our allies, and the 
Geneva conference before many 
days have passed will reflect this 
very important tum of events as 
American leadership once more 
comes to the fore. 
(Copyright 1954) en ee ee 
‘ 
‘Case Records Sf « Poychologiet   
Pay ‘Sincere Compliments 
‘to Guarantee 
Martha almost -ruined her 
husba pe Rien to toot the 
horns o} his parishioners. In- 
stead, she invariably tooted her 
own horn. But this deflated 
their ego.. When she reversed 
her lifelong habit, a remark- 
able change occurred and her 
husband now has a big city 
church. 
By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE 
Case K-393: Martha Z., aged %, 
is a clergyman's wife 
“Dr. Crane, my husband doesn't 
advance to bigger churches,"’ she 
said unhappily, ‘‘and it is chiefly 
because of me. 
“People just don't take tr an? 
I'm not exaggerating for a ar 
last church, one of the deacons 
said that in a letter when he ex- 
plained why my husband wasn't 
asked to return for the next year. 
“They like him but they think 
T am aleof and snobbish. But I 
have tried and tried to be differ- 
ent. And I feel terrible to think 
I am a millstone dragging him 
down. 
“What more can Ido than I 
have done in the past?” 
Many people can't see the simple 
obvious laws of science that pro- 
duce good results. They actually 
hunger for complexity and jaw- 
breaker terminology. 
Because of their past highbrow 
training, they think simple lan- 
guage is lowbrow. That's one rea- 
son why Christ was crucified for 
the High Priests disdained his di- 
rect approach to life’s problems. 
For example, Martha walked 
over to a group of church folks 
where one of the women Was ex- 
claiming about the beautiful flow- 
ers that her neighbor grew. 
“Oh, that’s nothing to what my 
aunt uSed to have back in New 
York'’’ exclaimed Martha 
What did that tactless remark 
of hers do? It lower@d the pride 
of the member of her husband's 
church who had the flower garden 
“If you think New York is the 
Garden. of. Eden."’ the women fig- 
uratively thought though courte- 
ously refrained from saying, “then 
why didn't you stay back in New 
York? 
“Why come out here to Mi- 
nois to have us pay your hus- 
  
  Baering Down 
By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER 
International News Service 
One terminal emolument of these 
roving peace conferences is the 
standardization of the impedimen- 
ta 
  
We now have interchangeable 
oratorical smog and universal 
stalemates. We have evolved a 
stenciled pattern of touch-tag- 
ness in which one diplomat sub- 
stitutes for another at a dead 
loek's notice 
  
In addition we are touching up 
the speeches of, the immortals for 
use in integlocking rebuttals and 
permanent lulls 
  
Sheridan's denunciation of 
Hastings in the India Company 
investigation around 1800 adapts 
itself neatly to ear-phones akim- 
Ao. Just switch the names, dates 
and places and you have as cor 
rosive a squawk as ever scalded 
a cat 
From long-playing records over 
the Eustachian conduits we have 
Daniel Webster's reply to Powhat- 
an’s accusation against the greed 
of the colonist. Daniel was a cen 
tury late but he puttied in the gaps 
beautifully. We recommend this 
for plentipotentiaries without port 
folio at the proxy level 
  Washington's farewell address, 
Burke’s maiden speech in Par- 
liament, Napoleon's diatribe at 
the Pyramids and Hamlet's so- 
liloquy in the send trap are all 
available in package deals. Just 
add punctuation and serve al 
fresco. 
  
There hasn't been a good speech 
unloaded from the complaint plat- 
form since UN laid the egg that 
passeth all understanding. 
  
Where are the Gladstones, .the 
Beaconsfields and the Henry 
Clays, quoting authoritatively 
from an extensive library of two 
cuffs? Popularity . 
band’s salary if you are so par- 
tial to New York?” . 
Martha simply didn’t see that 
universal motto on the chests of 
the other parishioners, which reads 
“IT want to feel important.” 
Actually, Martha's remark was 
  
made to make the other women 
think that Martha was important. 
But to win friends you must 
make the other person feel im- 
portant, even if you temporarily 
refrain from touting your ¢wn horn. 
To win friends and ‘nerease 
the success of your husbands in 
their professions you wives must 
thus learn to toot horns, 
But toot the other feilow’s horn 
instead of your own! Martha failed 
on this seore for she always 
brought conversation back to her 
home state 6f New York and thus 
tried to toot her own horn, 
Since that failed to inflate the 
ego of the other wives, they dis- 
liked her, 
“Don't you read my column in 
your newspaper?" I casually in 
quired. 
“QM, dnce in a long time,” 
@ Martha pertly replied, “But it 
doesn't pertain to people like me 
you know, for I have a college 
education!” 
“But you are a total faflure to 
yourself and your husband,”’ I 
bluntly replied and didn't even 
employ the “sandwich method,” 
“so if I were you I wouldn't 
mention the college education.’ 
College diplomas don’t give peo- 
ple “horse sense.’ And the pay- 
off in life is based on your gump- 
tion or “horse sense.’’ 
Many people without even a high 
school education can run circies 
around college graduates with Phi 
Betta Kappa keys. 
Martha was an _ intellectual 
snob, so she was a tough nut 
to crack, I bad to resort to 5- 
syllable words and flash my eru- 
dition before her in order to im- 
press her. 
But I finally “‘sold'' her on trying 
the “Compliment Club” for 30 
days and it changed her personal- 
ity entirely. She now ‘foots the 
horns of parishioners! 
From Our Files 15 Years Ago 
VYACHESLAV MOLOTOV, 49 
year old premier, takes over direc- 
tion of Soviet foreign affairs as 
» Stalin reveals appointment. 
SURPRISE RE-BALLOTING 
passes Civil Service Act in Michi- 
gan Senate. Revision of original bill 
goes into effect immediately. 
20 Years Ago 
PRIVATE AIR LINES to fly mail 
in 30 days; 9 firms receive U. S 
contracts, enlarged network will 
cost millions. 
U. S. CHAMBER OF COM- 
MERCE wants modifying of Secur- 
ity Act; further revision of stock 
exchange control and repeal on 
wheat processing tax also demand- 
ed 
Portraits 
By JAMES J. METCALFE 
How smoothly runs the course 
of jove? . . . As smooth as you 
and 1... As much as we remain 
in love ,. . And lovingly we try 
. . With faith and hope and will- 
ingness . . . To make each sacri- 
fice . However inconvenient 
and... No matter what the price 
. . . To share our disappointments 
and... Admit when we are wrong 
. .. And smile again, so life again 
... May be a happy song... The 
course of love is just as smooth 
. .. As are your lips to mine... 
And as fidelity protects . . . Our 
marital design . . . As smooth as 
1 am proud of you... And you 
are proud of me ... And we be- 
long to God, our flag... And our 
community 
(Copyright 1954) 
  
Saturday Night Bath Rule 
Especially for Those With 
By WILLIAM BRADY, .D. 
A nfan has had dry skin trouble 
for years, especially in cold weath- 
er, when it itches most and be- 
comes somewhat scaly 
He consulted a skin specialist 
who said it is xerosis, but there 
was nothing much that can be done 
for it (D. B.) 
(ther names for the condition 
are ichthyosis (fishskin, disease), 
xeroderma (dry skin), alligator 
hide. 
Anything else you want to know: 
That's all I know—and everybody 
knows I know it all. 
Such abnormal dryness, harsh- 
ness and scaliness of the skin is a 
common complaint, particularly of 
young women, 
I mean the appearance of the 
outer surface of legs, and backs of 
elows is ‘‘dirty,"’ even though 
they bathe every Saturday night. 
For intense itching of the dry 
skin after a bath use the Skin Oil which send 25 cents and stamped, 
self-addressed envelope 
The allusion to the Saturday 
night bath ig no joke. Any one 
with the slightest degree of xero- 
derma should use as little soap 
and water on the skin as the law 
allows. 2 
Instead of soap and water, use 
oil, real oil, not so-called mineral 
oil, to cleanse the skin. Freshly 
made cold cream, ointment of rose 
water, ungyentum Aquae Rosae, 
U.S.P., is excellent if perchance 
real pharmacist will prepare a 
pound of it for you. 
But don’t use so-called cold 
   
              
  Is No Joke, 
Dry Skin 
The skin of a young person 
generally has enough, often too 
much natural oil (sebum), and 
therefore it is a mistake for a 
young person to use any kind of 
cream or oil on the skin. 
The skin of an oh-oh, well, say 
one of mature age is likely to have 
insufficient natural oil and there- 
fore should be judiciously oiled 
with a wee drop of fresh lard, cas- 
tor oil, freshly made cold cream 
or what have you other than ‘‘min- 
eral’’ oil . 
Tt is not the cold that makes 
the winter season hard on dry 
skin, bet rather the excessive 
dryness of the artificially heated 
air in home, school, office, shop. 
Humidifying installations protect 
     
            
—t 
         
    
     SCRAP IRON 
and 
METAL 
Selling: 
Structural Steel 
I-Beams -- Channels 
Angles -- Etc. 
S. Allen & Son, Inc. @pen Mon. thre Friday & te 5 
CLOSED SATURDAYS 1:00 P.M. SS aS eae ees 
  
Blues---Not Cure Them NEW YORK t®—A _ pavement 
Plato views the news: 
Science is always handing man 
a new drug to make himself feel 
better—or a new weapon to des- 
troy himself, so he won't have any 
feeling at all 
| The latest magic pellet, reported 
to a convention of psychiatrists in| 
St. Louis, is a pill to cure the) 
blues. It is reported to lift people 
out of mild depressions caused by 
broken hearts, retirement and fam or other drugs used for the same 
general purposes. But it would still 
seem only a half way measure 
Men have leaned on many magic 
cure-alls for the blues over the 
centuries—such as liquor, tobacco 
coffee, tea, bromides, aspirin 
opium and marijuana. And all let 
him down in one way or another 
He has gained more actual seren- | 
ity from three palliatives of phy- 
sical and spiritual unrest that 
science had no part in developing “THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY; MAY 5, 1954 
| do better to quit searching for a | 
pill to cure the blues and seek 
one that would prevent them alto- 
We Need Pill to Prevent sv: sm, oa sous vs simple capsule that would enable 
a man to win the girl of his choice, 
get the job and salary he feels 
he deserves and enable him to pick 
the right horse at a racetrack 
Naturally it ought to bé a small 
| capsule. Some of us have difficylty 
swallowing a large capsule, even 
for a worthy purpose 
* 7 > 
Romantics who dream of a pleas- 
ant life on an island far away 
might as well strike Bali off the 
list 
Before the last world war the 
Balinese, at least to the eyes of a     
ily problems. -sleep, marriage and religious | visitor, were among the happiest, 
“The pill is said to lack the bad faith least sophisticated people on earth 
| side effects, such as sleeplessness, Science, it would seem, would 22 Congress St. 
FE 5-8142 
        Riots might sweep through the | 
rest of Indonesia, but a Dutch of-   
RHNNNUNNNNNNUANNUNUANNNALUSUALUVUAUUOUUOEUEUUE0 ALOUETTES cst 
= “It won't happen in Bali. These | 
people aren't interested in politics. | 
They are unspoiled and want to | 
stay that way.”’ | 
But politics did come to para 
dise. One of the first things the a bd 
politicians told the beautiful, bare- 
| bosomed ladies of Bali was to 
| cover up and look more civilized. Formica Dinettes “BS B tif ] 
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      colors and patterns— 16 different styles All Envy a are Ma have come | 
chrome is triple-plated, including copper, nickel and |} to Bali, too. Sampih, a famous 
chrome. male Balinese dancer who made a 
big hit in New York, was mur 
| dered the other day. He had made 
| the error of returning home loaded 
} with civilized loot—a fountain pen B 
a camera, enough money to buy 4 
himself a rice field 
Yes, anyone looking for a tand | 
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| Assessor Fred H. Newton discov- | ~ e e 
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      _'THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1954 i _ 
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9 
A 
etae SS el eee ee sa 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1954   
  Symphony Concert Gives Promise of Future Musical Delights   
  — 
        
      
   
          
   ||Child Study Clubs Hear 
Discussion of Adolescence “If you have good material to be-| Education Group of Merrill ‘Pal- 
gin with and reasonably good mer School, spoke to the group on 
growing experiences, the proper Adolescent kind of youngster will develop,” Mrs, Murray paralieleg the 
members of the joint Child Study 
Clubs Tuesday. 
Mrs. Murray, who is lecturer 
and consultant in the Family Life | #4 Joseph 
Service of the University of Michi- | ¥°#"ld 
gan, and a specialist in the Parent 
§ 
af 
5 
z 5 
si § a   
af gar Two Return From 
Hospital Convention Mrs, William J. Dean, president cose. Both i 
Red, Green, 
Nevy, Ten end gey confetti pastels. 
$7.75 valve, Now $5.00. 
28 
a% 
i : 4 study 
minded of their 
es- 
dead- 
  
  
  vention held Monday in Chicago en a ee 
conven theme + teenage years, 
14 W. Huron Fenner a ene ian te sod by four edvnin.| ete cohocnation Sine wil ee ered | bd Were anxiety and frustration 
Mrs, Dean announce tours of the em the part of the adolescent 
Beauty Clinic |jtez‘tt oes Sree," | “casane « pital enya mag poe hag va Maar Meant fg Jesus 
By Edythe ulloch Open house will be May 13 and urray t his parents 
Se — 14 and special group tours will] scolded him for straying from them 
COSMETICS be arranged by appointment on| and told him of their anxieties just —_ The art of and || the other days. Mrs. Arthur Ver-|as parents do today 
a cosmetics had be- I non will arrange all special tours.| In the language of the day, Jesus 
    Guest Pianist's Artistry 
Thrills Audience Tuesday 
Orchestra Concludes Triumphant Year 
With Stirring Performance 
By DONNA ANDERSON 
An overture to a new and more triumphant year was played by 
the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra Tuesday evening. . 
Held in Lincoln Junior High School, the final concert of the season 
ended on a note of prediction—that the young, but growing organization 
will become an even greater asset to our community. 
An experience that Pontiac concert lovers will not soon forget 
was the performance of pianist Joann Freeman, guest artist. 
Her skill anf’ remarkable tech-~ —— OO 
nique in interpretation of Mendels- 
sohn's “Concerto in G Minor, Op 
25" left her audience with a feeling 
of reluctance to let her go. 
The concerto’s three move-_ 
ments, Molto Allergo Con Fuo- 
co, Andante and Presto, Molto 
Allegro e Vivace, with their 
varying moods and rhythms, af- 
forded a comprehensive display 
ef the artist’s virtuosity. 
It seemed, however, that the | The somber, yet calming melody 
concerto ended far too soon. Cer-| in jts flowing waltz rhythm was 
tainly — age to _ conveyed with authentic feeling in 
pera as she combined her artistry | interpretation. 
with the rich interpretation of the| Nothing is more refreshing than 
orchestra. to hear a symphony orchestra use 
‘Orchestral offerings began with its skill] and versatility in the pres- 
Beethoven's dramatic “Overture to | ¢®tation of music in a lighter vein. 
Egmont, Op. 84" played by the 66 And what could be more pleasant   
;on two occasions. The symphonic 
| poem “Finlandia” was interpreted 
by the orchestra to the full extent 
of its questioning and prayer-like 
feeling. 
The martial moods and crash- 
ing intensity of “Finlandia” were 
a pleasing contrast with the well- 
known “Valse Triste, Op. 44" by 
the same composer.   
    
  
New officers for the season were 
elected at a recent meeting of 
Tuesday Tee Golf League. Mrs. 
Leroy C. Johnson is president; 
bag i> p the meeting were Myrtie Lou Ga-| @8eed presidents from Child | Mrs. Rupert Wooster, secretary, 
haps you will find ; lo lardi’ a member of an out-of-town | Steady Group Three, the Junior | ..4 Mrs. James Haggard, treas- 
that healing vole | Bw chapter, and Jane White of Zeta| Ctlld Study Club and the Wa- 
Pre tubra : Child Study Club. mets lin will give the lubraction you || Lambda Chapter terford 
  J J wave tn tovers Mrs. Clinton Richards, Mrs. Vir- 
the year with reports of the prog-| tion and Mrs, James MacDonald |! Lake, Mrs. Wallace Schiel and 
ress and accomplishments of each | arranged for the program and | Mrs. Norman LaLone rejoined the 
      speaker, Mrs. Charles Bowers was | league and new members are Mrs.     
  
    
    chairman the decorations. St. | Nicholas Contar, Mrs. Barrett Har- 
Trinity apie Curch ee the | Tison, Mrs. Robert Taft, Mrs. Wil- 
setting for the program. | liam Talbot and Mrs. P. A. Marz. 
The league will begin golf Tues- 
° ope day at Pontiac Country Club, and 
PTA Acctivities | wilt play each Tuesday morning Daniel through Executive beard of Daniel Whitfield operative luncheons have been 
PTA will meet in the school library pla: 1 by the social mittee.   
Serving Good Food Since 1929! 
Breakfasts—Luncheons   
    
    Thursday at 1 p.m 
    
  
eens CO Cee ee) ceeeee 
from Mrs. Floyd Levely, vice president™ 
the summer. Several co- |       Qos ty explained to his parents that he Presidents of the four child study clubs | field of West Iroquois raad, Mrs. Roy Jones | musicians in all its fervor. than nit ee Rodg- 
Beuaee ea uk oe ee Mother's Day Event | live his own life. Children to- got together to discuss yearly projects at the|of South Roslyn drive, Mrs. James Den-| The overwhelming, sometimes |‘T* “South Pacific. 
and that she was not the first : day, in much different language, Tesday joint meeting of their groups. From| Herder of Sashabaw road and Mrs. Frank | ¢lectritying works of Jean Sibelius) The imaginative, picturesque 
pay in this interesting |/ Planned by Sorority — ——— left to right, they are Mrs. Milfred Whit-| Crosse of Auburn road. ee =| an cuties he wuden inAithough we have progressed |] Plans for Mothers Day dessert| "The speaker cautioned her au: i “Pavan” by Morton Gould was 
oe os a i ae te luncheon were made at the final | dience to give their children credit Offi El ct d chosen for the encore number. 
about the skin which haven't baniness mooting of the Yeer ct |for the things they do and not Icers ecte If future success can be pre- Ee these ogo Gamma Chapter, Sigma | jook too closely at the irritating } ; , skin is an organ of body, it 1! Phi ity. tor tf we dn, the ak b Golf Lea ue |dicted by Tuesday evening's per- 
has a function and as such things. — y g Betty Bryan is in charge of “We obscure all the |\formance and resulting enthu- 
siasm, there is the certain vision 
of a bright new season for Pon- 
tiac Symphony Orchestra, its con- 
| ductor Francesco DiBlasi and as- 
|sociate conductor Celia Merrill 
Turner. 
, Altar Society, Guild 
& Hear Unit Reports 
St. Benedict Altar Society and 
General Guild met Tuesday to 
hear unit reports 
Mrs. Michael Glisky, Mrs. Allen 
Neville, Mrs. E. A. Zimmer, and 
Mrs. John Gottschalk gave reports, 
Mrs. Gil Richards and Mrs, 
|Dennis Montgomery were wel- 
|comed as new members and an- 
|nouncement was made of a moth- 
Be er-daughter breakfast to be held 
early in June. Men of the parish 
will serve the breakfast.   } 
i 
  
pe EOS | STYLED FOR 
3 i‘. SPRING!   
oes ee } nl . ® “Small Hair Dos”... 
for Little Bonnets. 
C utee chai sponsibl the | —ae | joint Child Study Club luncheon Tet fiee avenue, Mrs. Floyd Crump of Cherryland 
| day at Trinity Lutheran Church were (left street and Mrs. James MacDonald of Ger- 
|to right) Mrs. Charles Bowers.of Cedardale | trude street, | 
Beat Sponge Cake Well Coming Events Reported | Xe | Inadequate beating of the egg Ww s 4 
ks ahd rill result in a | : , — - 
ae is aah a wade —_ | MOMS Un | t Two Meets | No Appointment Necessary 
on the bottom. These two ingredi- IMPERIAL 
ents, plus water or lemon juice i 's s water or lem uice in Beauty Salon   Short Curl 
Permanents 
\ 
$650 »% |   
  
Reports of coming events were| Invitations were read from Pon- 
announced when Unit Two, MOMS | tiac Toastmistress Club to attend 
of America, Inc., met at the North |# demonstratién meeting Tuesday 
    the recipe, should be beaten until | os 
20 E. Pike St. FE 4-2878 very light and fluffy. Beat them and from Pontiac General Hospital 
  
  
JACOBSEN'S A Gift She'll Always Remember! 
CUT FLOWERS   
== CORSAGES & POTTED PLANTS 
ROSES 
CARNATIONS 
- GARDENIAS 
. ORCHIDS 
CARNATIONS |, a950 2 
MIXED BOUQUETS HYDRANGEAS 
ROSE BUSHES 
GARDEN PLANTS   
      
spo ‘Up 
Fresh Cut Daily F rom Our Own Greenhouses! 
— JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS | DELIVERIES TWICE DAILY TO BLOOMFIELD HILLS — BIRMINGHAM — DETROIT 
Fine Gifts! : 
FLOWERS BY WIRE - FE 3-7165   101 North Saginaw St.       . , | Johnson avenue home of Mr8./ 4, attend the open house May 13. 
rapidly with an electric or rotary /Cjarence E. Hickmott Tuesday! yoMs state Board of Michigan beater rather than a whisk morning. |will sponsor a card party at the 
— - — | Alfred G. Wilson estate June 24, 
open to all members and friends. 
Mrs, E. K. Vanderlind, chair- 
' 
Checks   
  
eh 
  to Prettify Mom's 
Summer Life man of gifts for men leaving for 
service, reported more than 1,200 
| packages have been given to 4 
| date, A donation was sent to the 
| national board. + 
| After luncheon, members attend- | 
ed open house at Pontiac State | 
Hospital. 
It was announced that Mrs. Ed-| 
gar Thomas and Mrs. Carl Cox! 
| will leave next week for the nation- | 
al convention to be held at Balti- 
more, Md. Mrs. Vanderlind will 
hostess the May 18 meeting. Cottons 
\“ SHOE 
STORE 
FE 2-7400 Novelties 
| 26 W. Huron   
to 
$ 4”? 
Dressy Nylons $5.98—$8.95 
SALE! e 
Hosiery 
Nylon 
Sheer, smart hosiery 
specially priced for 
Spring wear and 
gift giving. All new 
Spring Shades. 
$1.35 to $1.95 
spp8> E te é, -      
  Short Sleeves Coming Events | 
Gen. Richardson Chapter, DAR, will 7 
meet Thursday with Mrs. Earl L. Mc-| Gee 
Hugh, 2780 Sylvan Shores Dr. for a || Am 
ties | AY POISE Plaids 
Ladies Aid of Trinity Lutheran Church 
will meet in the church Thursday at 2 
p.m. Luncheon will be served at noon 
Francis E. Butterfield Tent Nine, 
| DUV, will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday in| 
| the Grotto Hall, 128 W. Pike St At 6 30 
| the group will meet for dinner at Beth's 
| Restaurant, 476 W. Huron & ' 
  
  
   “For Men Who Prefer the Finer Things” 
    
  
  
      
      2 pairs for 
* 4% PURSES 1 Osmun’s Tel-Huron Store 
| me || scarves || ‘ss Mi, Bee sti|| evepy || OPEN ‘til 9 P.M. wim 
Plenty of Free Parking!.             
           THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1954   
to Celebrate 
Silver Year Jubilee Pro 
to Be Held 
at. Sherwood 
It’s back to Camp Sherwood on 
Davis Lake for many veteran ram 
ay 22 
qiiita te Hh PTH pitti ara 
h aint 5 
fete 
F patter iy | ; f | iy ie rt Hhy} i   r | : fieg ft 43) 
: | g 
j 
A 
After you have finished bath- g 
i 
i g 
} | s 
a8 
: sf i   tt 
sy 
Basa 
* 
a2 
    MAKE OVER PAGES... 
       CIOSONIC er @A4 8 win 
DETROIT BUILDERS’ SHOW SAMPLES 
OF NATIONALLY FAMOUS 
BALDWIN = PIANOS 
ACT PROMPTLY! Substantial savings on a 
select but limited group of world-famous Baldwin 
pianos displayed only at the Builders’ Show... 
sale- priced for this once-a-year event! Your 
chance to own a really fine piano for less than 
you'd pay for many ordinary kinds on the 
market! Choice of néwest styles and finishes. 
WE HAVE ONLY 4 — SO HURRY! 
CALBI MUSIC CO. Hh ; ; -vities fo : 
wane Apne means oe 7 —_ “ f Press Pontiac’s Locally Owned Home of Conn Instruments some of the teen set around Pontiac turn their inspirations | and Baldwin Pianos and Organs 
to new season fashions created by their own hands. | 119 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 5-8222 
Kay Keller of East Mansfield avenue (top left photo) | 
puts the finishing touches on a new garment while Janet 
Allen of State avenue and Thyra Lehman of Detroit drive 
(lower photo, left and right) begin a new ensemble. $ 
In the picture above (right) Betty Moery of Raymond drive Permanents 5.00 
(left) models a finished dress while Virginia Alexander of | CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 
Prall street (right) pins a hem for Carman Terry of Hazel- IN. Perry St. Phone FE 2-6361 Opposite Hotel Roosevelt 
bend drive (center). | ds. 
: ISpring Banquet 
Planned May 19   
    
  
Soft Curls PERMANENTLY in Place for Spring!   
from 
              
  
quet will be Dean Edgar Harden, | © 
official faculty representative to | 
the Big 10. He will speak on 
“MSC’s Future in the Big 10." 
devast 
    
Tablecloth of Lace 
    Needs Special Care | 
There are few things these days | 
that. can’t safely be trusted to your |   
  
Imported 
English Bone 
A piece of English Bone 
_the gift problem, a piece 
eccasions, a cherished possession you can own oa 
little ot a time. Choose 
    Give her the gift of enduring 
beauty she'll love forever --- 
assortment of lovely English Bone Chino.     
   each 
China certainly simplifies 
now——more on future gift 
from Wiggs unsurpossed 
      devastating 
WIGGS 
Good Gitts 
DESERVE A MOTHER |} 
OYSTER ont 
Fashion’s creamy beige Summer tint, 
perfect blend with any-color 
ensemble . , . so pale it almost 
| looks as if you're going barefoot, 
: Fashioned from smooth leather, 
you'll find this newest of 
neutrals in an exciting collection 
of cool hi-wedges with Risque’s 
foam-cushioned AIRSOL! 
10.95 iy +% ys ie 
      
          
     
  
ee 
in iat 
one 
. .. for the very finest of gifts for Mother's 
Day, make your selection from Wiggs large 3 
selection of world famous china such as 
Castleton, Lenox, Franciscan, Doulton, 
Wedgwood and Spode ... plus Fostoria, 
Tiffin, Cambridge, Imperial, Reizart and   Heisey Crystal ... You'll find scores of fine 
values in pictures, lamps and decorative 
  accessories of all kinds .. . 
Wigg's 
siz i Open 
New Colony Friday 
Shop til 9 P.M, 
Now Open 
    24 W. Huron FE 4-1234. | Mezzanine 
  
    
  
     
  
   
     
       
   
     
          
          
          
  
      
   18 W. Pike St. - 
        
    
FREE PARKING 
    
  
    WYMAN'S FURNITURE Pontiac’s ' 
Progressi ve 
2-Stores—2    OPEN FRIDAY-EVENING UNTIL 9 P. M. 
       STORES 
17 E. Huron St.      
      FREE PARKING 
    THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1954 
‘ of a Division of ’ Charge rated * 
To Sef New Internal Security in the Depart- Son of Ex-Mayor. b Man Ope Ceylon Again OKs | cuit at Gogh. , ‘ “| Gambling for Children : i 
"9, gw | te new unit, tho Times sit. /Put On Probation — | voxianowa cry @mres| Indochina Airlift | “will handle cases involving es- Wesley Readshaw, 53, Kansas City, 
url MJCTICY | cnses, teecom, sabctags, oder LOS ANGELES @— Municipal | was fined $20 last night on a| COLOMBO, Ceylon @—A gov-| al employe toyalty or security| Cort has fined two youths, one | charge - oe a gambling | ernment source said today that | 
Paper. States Justice |risks and, subversive activities| the adopted son of former Mayor game at & children's carnival. | Ceylon will continue to permit the | in fact, all court proceedings deal-| Fletcher Bowron, $30 each for} Detective Jack Mullewix said he janding and servicing of troop- | Department Will Have’ ing with matters . affecting the | stripping cars, arrested Readshaw after watching | carrying planes for Indochina until | -the Division F internal security of the United Barty Bowron, 2, and Robert | #™ make bets from five cents | cease-fire is agreed on and takes 
. . States and its possessions... "'|Garber, 19, who pleaded guilty |p" 0, wih children throwing | effect there. NEW YORK «—The New York! . **-. yesterday, also were placed on baseballs at rag-d targets. Read’! He-was referring to press re-| 
Ree ate, SNe Om ee escort "getup oun ty coca ria Saami Mody meres wy ge US, He Pies, cce Brownell mayor was ‘ wi fly a batch of French a ‘FBI. Judge Martin Katz counseled the |M@¥ Pay promotion. troops. ‘to Indochina. The first | youths: American airlift last month de- 
Both of you should make 9NOw Delays TV Work toured via Ceylon after India, and jamends to society b . urma refused to let the’ planes \iewahitee “atime. tee eae a oat Vermont Mountain ny ver their territory, 
5 ss i- | first offense, and you are fortunate| BURLINGTON, Vt. —C. P.| Ceylons policy on Indochina 
— ar — not to get jail sentences. Be care-| Hasbrook, president of radio sta-| was outlined last night in Parlia- 
i ‘'E: el) » it}ful in the future not to tamper | tion WCAX, says there will be a| ment bythe government leader in - with someone else's automobile.” | slight delay in opening Vermonts | the House, J, R. Jayawardene. 
first television station here. _ 
Thomas Edison's first patent in| Work on the transmitter being| Aging wine in bottles before re- | 
1868 was for an electric vote re-| built. atop Mt. Mansfield is held | leasing it for sale is called ‘‘bin- 
corder. ‘up by 10-foot snowdrifts. ing.” 
—_—_     
      
     AT BOTH 
STORES * 
FOR OUR 
CUSTOMERS 
            
  Sam Benson Says: 
I Don’t Care Where 
You Buy It .. 
Buy and Give 
MOM A GIF Mother's Day.. 
   
Buy Mom 
from 7 to 
Mom! I Just Came 
From Sam Than 
Benson's 
and Got a | Ever 
New Spring ! tere Before! PRETTY C 
DRESSES You Would Pay $3.95 for One! 
2 FOR 5*| You Would Pay $6.95 for One! 
2 FOR sQo0 
You Would Pay $8.95 for One! 
2 FOR ‘11 Figure flattering dressy and 
street dresses cheerful occents 
for you now into Summer, . 
fresh hued cottons that are as 
bright as a Spring morning — __ ee 
. But 
4 
Sunday, May 9th! 
2 or more. Sizes 
a4 
  
Bigger 
Savings 
      
Snow White 
To Wear With Everything Everywhere! 
Wool Toppers . . “13.21 to °21.21 TOPPER °9”" 1 Could Sell for $16.95! T! 
What Sam 
Benson Has 
for You... 
OTTON 
  
          
     
  
BLO 
97° Ie $731 Can Use 
USES Mom Will Like a 
SKIRT $991 .. Sqr       
  Give 
PURSE 
$191 Mom a 
. $991   Mom Needs Nylon 
 oeHOSE | 
bet        
    
Shop Tonight and Every Night ‘til 9 P.M. ~ " ™ 7 
. a 
. 
| #1 
| en 2 
20 South Perry St. 
  
eed 
        , a 
      
=m’ ERO 
ead HINO DY -THIRTY-EIGHT __   
    
Over 400 Clubs Active .   ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1954 
. \Rainbow Trout Fishermen 
Skin Diving Called Fastest Growing Here Report Union Lake] Little Success for Pike, Bluegill Anglers 
Sport in U.S., With Over Million Fans Producing Good Catches 
fish live. Devotees of the new 
craze claim there's nothing like it By GAYLE TALBOT 
NEW YORK @® — The fastest 
growing sport in the country, we for pure pleasure 
are solemnly informed, is skin At the most recent count there 
diving. At the end of World War II; were more than 400 skin-diving | 
there were no more than 500 of the | clubs in this country alone, all of 
wet fraternity, counting some of | them affiliated with the recently 
them twice, and now there are| formed International Underwater 
more than a million, with the num-| Spearfishing Assn., which is quar- 
ber growing daily. tered at Helms Hall in Los An 
og ee geles. California leads the states 
Skin divers, as the name implies, | with some 100,000 of the human 
are men and women who put on | submarines and Florida is second 
bathing suits and goggles and) with about 40,000 
swim fins to kick with and go hell- * *¢ * 
ing down into deep water. Some of| Manufacturers of equipment for 
them spear fish while they are | the sport looked up suddenly and 
down there, but many just like to! found they had a bonanza. It is es- 
Jook around and see how the other ' timated that 40 million dollars wat   
  
installed In One Day 
AND NEW!!! 
NEW LOW PRICE 
NO DOWN PAYMENT 
NEW CAR GUARANTEE 
Buick, Chevrolet, Hudson, Dodge, 
Ford, Oldsmobile, Pontiac, '38 te ‘47 
DeSoto, Chrysler and Plymouth. 
Free Towing—No Block Deposit 
Motor Exchange Co. 401 S. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 3-7432   
  FACTORY REBUILT 
  
      spent in this country last year for 
| breathing tubes, masks, swim fins 
“lungs,” photographic equipment 
and spear guns 
There are, it seems, two distinct 
schools of skin diving. In the first 
stage the embryo addict stays 
fairly near the surface and con- 
| tents himself with looking at the 
| sights. This is described as invig- 
| orating and habit forming 
When the tyro gets enough of 
that and is firmly hooked, he 
straps a cylinder of compressed 
air or oxygen on his back and be- 
big bull fish. gins going deep, down among "| 
Missouri iier Shoots 
Goose, Banded in ‘36° 
LANSING A Canada goose 
banded on the Muskegon River 
marshes in April, 1936. was shot 
December 16, 1953 near Commerce, 
Missouri, the U. S. Fish and Wild- By JACK PATTERSON 
| 
Yesterday we got around to it 
flurries. Whether or not it’s due 
rainbow fishing 
Be that as it 
| 
Lake Angelus 
Ken Strickland, 
or less—a bit of 
open lakes. 
Some of the 
and Deer. 
  be fished without permission. 
note, however, that rainbows taken in Lake Angelus 
are currently coming from shallow water—four feet Knew it was too early to bring the snowshoes in off the back 
porch even though our wife has been after us to do it for three months- 1 
Snow |i 
to the weather, area fishing par- | 
ticularly for bluegills and pike hasn't been up to snuff. and look what happened. 
But local 
has been somewhat better. 
may, there is good rainbow water 
close at hand. Norm and Doris Danielson of Union 
Lake report that some good ones are being taken 
there, although knowledge of the lake is a big help 
to the successful fisherman. 
is producing nicely, according to 
but being a private lake it can't 
It's of interest to 
information that can be applied to 
better opem lakes are Maceday, oS vv   
hances 
pending 
  life Service reports 
Band number A-718391-09 was | 
found on the bird's leg 
The bird was banded by Willard 
Ferguson of the state conservation 
department and the kill was re- 
ported by Mrs. Margaret W. Chal- 
mers of Eureka, Missouri 
  
Over the past four years Del Rice 
of the Cardinals has appeared in 
  
ba 
    
   
    Firestone 
on o. 
  
SAVE .. BUY NOW! 
Sold 
Everywhere We / /\ 
ctore-wide | 
      for $5.95 .. 
— Pre-Focused aa 
FLASHLIGHT 47 
Reduced Dominion 8-inch 
88° | 
    SAVE 10% 
  
Sale 9Q% 
All Summer to Pay!   
    
: REDUCED! ELECTRIC FAN         
       
     
         
         
  
    
  
  
  
SPECIAL! 
16-in. Thrifti-Cut 
Electric Rotary 
Power Mower 
36° 
    
GUARANTEED 
NEW TREADS     
  
  
  eocccscesovecs| Applied on Guaranteed 
Tire Bodies or on 
TRY Johnson's Your Own Tires 
DEEP GLOSS CARNU 
at OUR EXPENSE! 95 
i ‘ d 6.00-16 
We'll Give Yow if Your Old Tire 
@ 2-0. Sample bh 
Both 65 
Use the Cen First excnanot 
aa" a,       
  Not '64°5 ... Not ‘59°5 but Only 
    
        
      
                
  SALE Firestone   for this Deluxe 
FIRESTONE 
BICYCLE with all the 
  
  
    
140 W. Saginaw—FE 4-3553 FIRESTONE STORES ° 146 W. Huron—FE 2-025! 
  
      If the choice were ours, then, 
we'd stick to the shallows for the 
time being, with a squirrel tail 
more National League games than | Streamer, or a worm, depending 
| any other catcher. upon whom or what we professed | 
to be at the moment, and put off | 
| the deep trolling until warmer | 
weather. 
George Wasserberger, 91 Dlinois, | 
| reports that the rainbows in the helps to put a check on the in- 
Bald Mountain trout. pond are 
| every bit as choosy as their wilder indestructible 
brethren in the north. Only rec- 
  
Church League Meets 
All churches, interested in play- 
ing in the Church Softball League 
are requested to have a represen- | 
tative at the Oakland Avenue Pres- 
| byterian Church, Cadillac at Oak- | 
land Ave. Thursday at 7:30 p.m. 
  ' 
Notre Dame's last bowl game 
was a 27-10 win over Stanford in| | ommendation is to keep trying. | 
| You tmow the fish are there. 
| Ran into Ben Hardesty the other 
| day, just back from a weekend 
| of fishing—the first he's done 
| since he returned from Chile. Ben | 
floated the Au Sable's main stream 
| and reports that while he didn't 
take any whoppers comparable to 
the one’s that infest the cold 
Chilean lakes, he caught more 
brooks than he knew what to do 
with, and some very decent 
Get werd from Chuck Reb«rts 
te the effect that Carp are in 
the shallows in Otter Lake and 
This is a growing sport and 
crease of that otherwise almost 
gift from Europe, 
Cyprinus carpio. 
Boys’ Club to 
Promote Heavy 
Spring Program Pontiac Boys’ Club spring physi- 
cal education program. which in- 
cludes formation of 24 baseball 
teams, is now under way 
During the next three weeks,   And | 
personally we can't see why anyone should worry 
about panfish when there are trout to be caught.   
  
    
       
      a3 
"Big Fish Derby 
Wide Open for 
mm County Anglers Early Season Activity, 
Slowed by Weather, Is 
Expected to Rise Soon 
Alter Tuesday's snowstorm, fish 
|ermen will be hard to convince that 
really good angling weather 1s 
cold, dis 
last 
|few days can't last much longer. 
| And when those balmy days come , near. But it’s certain the 
lagreeable kind dispensed the 
| } along, most any time now, activity   
| Michigan outdoors’ ave ee 
  Square Lake, last weekend. The three girls admiring the ‘‘catch,”’ 
| from left, are Shirley Sweazy, 15, Marian Greenlee, 16, (who actually 
| bagged the fish). and Diane Begovich, 11. They were rowing on the 
lake when the 11-pound-3-ounce, 31 inch long walleye pike was seen. | 
Diane spotted it, Marian swung a mean oar, and the pike was quickly 
in the boat. It's now in the Greenlee freezer. 
  the fish is one of the largest walleyes to be taken in a county lake.    Pontiae Press Phote | 
THREE GALS IN A BOAT!—The ‘poor’ fish shown in the picture 
above didn't have a chance when it was spotted near the surface of 
  Marian is the daughter | 
of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Greenlee, Avondale, Sylvan Lake. Incidentally. | 
  
Michigan Outdoors 
Controlled Smelt Dips 
Are Becoming Popular   
    By MORT NEFF 
The casual form of smelt dip 
ping enjoyed by thousands for 
|many years, may soon be over- 
| shadowed by controlled dips. The 
|Grand Daddy’ of Controlled dips 
was the one on, 
Cold Creek near 
Beulah . . . since 
abandoned. The 
only controlled Then, as the clock struck ten, 
there was light! A tiny string of 
naked electric bulbs hanging over 
the peaceful stream was turned 
on and bediam reigned supreme. 
The women shouted encourage- 
ment to their mates as the crowd 
charged down the banks toward 
the water with one collective 
dip now operating ‘thought... death to the smelt! 
at peak is held Tubs were rapidly filled and pails 
yearly at the lil- were soon overflowing mid 
_ tle town of Ad- stream dippers, shoulder to shoul- 
vance across the der lifted their dnpping catches 
lake from Boyne | high in the air and swung them | 
j | 
as 
  City. Here, ON” shoreward 
NEFF the banks of Por- There was more than enough to 
ter Creek, four regular nightly go around and, after fifteen busy 
dips are held. A visit to enjoy the minutes, the overhead lights 
fun is a week-end well spent in blinked once as a signal for dip 
pers to leave the stream. Soon the 
On the night your reporter cov- scene was plunged in darkness and 
ered the event a crowd of 2,300 the surviving smelt were on their 
were lined behind a Chamber-of- own once more. Two hours hence 
Commerce-installed rope barricade. under the same set of ground rules 
It was dark, pitch dark, and folks the dip would be repeated. Truly a 
were grouping and jockeying for wonderful time was had by all in 
1925. 
mB APRACTICALLY PUNCTURE-PROOF 
         
            
                    
    
          
     a clinic will be held daily at 
6:30 p. m. and from 1-4 p. m. 
the Eastern   
baseball are | 
Boys will be observed and rated 
during the 3-week period and then 
placed on intramural league 
teams. Outstanding players will 
be placed on varsity teams which 
will compete in the City Recrea- 
tion Junior Leagues. 
Regular gymnasium program 
and other activities will continue 
to function.   
  
    
      
Fishing Tackle Values   
    better positions ‘ 
Most of Deer Poll 
Cards Are Returned | LANSING—About 93 per cent of 
the post cards mailed to firearm 
hunters in the conservation depart- 
ment’s annual poll of deer infor- 
mation have been returned, game 
workers report. 
To date, 10,001 of the 10,758 cards 
mailed have been returned 
The controlled sampling of deer 
hunters provides a_ statistically- 
based survey of what happened 
during deer seasons 
Meanwhile, archery hunters are 
close on the heels of firearm opera- 
tors. Game workers sent cards to 
1792 bowmen in a special archery 
survey and to date 87 per cent   
  
      Spinning Reel 
39.95 |     
  
      —       
. $6.95   Spinning -Rod | | Casting Rods 
FLY 
Fly Line, Level. . . 89¢   THAT'LL REALLY 
‘4.95 
REBL...... A] 
Casting Line, 15-Ib. Test .   SAVE YOU MONEY! 
Automatic Free Stri 
Fly Line, Double Taper .. 
Spinning Line . . .:. - . 9% 
. . 80¢   
Leaders “See te lt lw 3 in 25¢   
  
  
  
16 South Cass Ave. Casting Baits . . . . . . 19% 
SplitShot . . ... . « 2ml3 
ee aa a aa Ee. |. 
8 eee ee 
h Formerly 
The SPORT SHOP «-::.     
    FE 2-7621 this sensible way to dip smelt. 
Convictions Reported 
in 148 Game Violations 
LANSING — Reports of convic- 
tions of 148 conservation law viola- 
tions were received here last week. 
the conservation department notes 
Fishing without a and 
taking smelt with 1 seine were 
the two most commcn causes of 
trouble for violators 
The unusually large list was at- 
tributed to pre-trout season activity 
in the field. Generally. during 
March and early April, about 40 
violators a week were arrested 
Take Part in Trail Ride 
Sue and Johnny Braid, daughter 
and son of Mr. and Mrs. John H 
Braid of Seminole Village, were 
among 4 who participated in the 
Justin Morgan Horse Association's 
lst 1954 trail ride party at Kensing- 
ton Park over the weekend. 
Prior to the ride, the group was 
treated to breakfast by the Barth 
Zeunen's of Clarion Farms, Clark- 
ston. license 
  'on Oakland county's lakes will re- 
ceive a big boost 
Up to now things have been 
rather slew on the fishing front. 
Entries in the 1954 Pontiac Prevs 
have been hit by the weather. 
The race for top awards in the 
| 3-way contest is wide open, It 
will take on added interest, too, 
when the black bass season opens 
dune 19. Competition new is un- 
der way in the pike and bluegill 
divisions. 
Entries will be received from any 
full-time Oakland county residents, 
and these should be brought to the 
Pontiac Press sports department 
between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. week- 
days, except that on Saturdays they 
may not be brought in after 12 
o'clock noon. None will be taken 
Sundays 
Last year’s Winners in the biue- 
gill division were two 
Leon Johnston, 80 Parkhurst 
street, Pontiac, and James Coan. 
2979 West Maple, Milford, entered 
identical fish. Johnston's ‘gill was 
caught June 28 in Elizabeth lake, 
while Coan’s prize was booked in 
Child's lake, July 24. Each weighed 
1 pound 6 ounces 
George A. Bubnes, 19 South Pad- 
dock, Pontiac, took the honors in 
the pike division with a 10 pound 
9 ounce northern, landed in Cross 
lake June 9 _ 
A 6 pound 15 ounce largemouth 
won bass honors. It was brouglit 
in by Arnold Richards of Walled 
Lake, July 11. The lunker was 
snagged in Lower Straits_lake 
It's almost a certainty that new 
champions" will be listed this 
year. Anglers who repeat in this 
contest have been few, and very, 
very far between! 
‘Road’ Losses 
of Wildlife 
Up in Spring LANSING — Now that winter is 
about over and wildlife and humans 
are on the go again, the time has 
come to give birds and animals 
chance to move off the highways. 
Highway losses of wildlife are 
especially heavy during the spring. 
when animals are aftracted to 
roadsides where first green spro- 
uts generally appear 
Also, now that nesting seasons 
are in the offing. the death of one 
adult bit of wildlife also means 
the loss of all its youngsters 
CAPABLE 
BUSINESSMEN SHFLL OFF CO. HAS A PROVEN 
SERVICER STATION AVAILABLE 
IN PONTIAC . . here ts an ep- 
pertunity fer handseme prefite 
and a secure fetere you have « 
goed business background and the   
ability te serve the This 
station ts new in tien, Men 
with $4,500 inventery investment 
te insure futere security will find 
this werthy ef consideration. Call 
teday! 
TR 55-6494 Eves BR 3-2238 
  
FISHIN’? Well, if you are, just know that every paid 
up member of the Auto Club who drowns 
while fishing, boating or swimming this year 
has provided a quick thousand dollars for 
his family or beneficiary. He is insured under* ~~ 
the huge Life Insurance Company blanket 
policy of the Auto Club. 
Sixteen Club members drowned in the past 
twelve months, and their families all received 
thie quick $1,000 for immediate expenses. 
Better phone Auto Club now about a mem- 
bership, you'll feel better if you do. 
(AUTO CLUB BALL SCORES 5:15 WIR) 
AUTOMOBILE CLUB 
Wichigan 
  wee eve eaeoeeaereeer ee eee er ere eee   
   
  
2 ee   
     oe 
» THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1954     
i Se eee < 
uP to Ye OFF ON ALL! 
Just Arrived! ! On Sale Now! 
SAVE UP TO 50%: _ FURNITURE -   
      
y MANUFACTURERS 
i OVERSTOCK 
gel MOnEY DOWN! a) Grit gy 4 
    = | . Over 100 Bedroom Suites purchased on the 
ne i Poe L - longi eee MANUFACTURER’S OVER - STOCK — to make this sale 
ono aaa Se ~=— possible. Big selection on all makes — all styles. Our Big- 
gest BEDROOM SALE — PLEASE COME EARLY! 
WA THURS.-FRI.-SAT. Only Regular $189 Double Dresser, Chest and Bed 9 5 
SAVE A beautiful 3-pc. suite in solid maple. 
$94 Never priced so low... For Clearance 
  
5 rT, , ot a ete SAVE A tremendous value! A modern picture 
<. 4 dS i , ‘igs —— . $184 frame suite at less than half........ Regular $349 Triple Dresser, Chest and Bed 4 f 5 
  
M d Exactly Regular $339 Triple Dresser, Chest and Bed S °o ern as Pictured SAVE Provincial — French walnut. A glow- 
Sea Foam $104 ing masterpiece. Reduced to........ 
— 4-Pe. Suite Includes 
$ 1—DOUBLE DRESSER (as shown) 
2—BED (as shown) 
3—LARGE MIRROR 
' 4—CHEST (as shown) 
SAVE! SAVE!.-NO MONEY DOWN! | HERE ARE JUST A FEW SAMPLES AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS!     
  
REGULAR #199 DOUBLE DRESSER, CHEST and BED . app SAVE Lovely Seamist Oak — A wpe suit priced for quick 135 
$64 Clearance Gt OMY occ cece ce ccc eee   
REGULAR $249 DOUBLE DRESSER, CHEST and BED | 1 i, | Unlimited | 
: 199 SAVE Beautifully designed in Seafoarn Mahogany, Designed 
$94... for modern — Reduced toonly .................5.. Modern — Period 
REGULAR $279 DOUBLE DRESSER, CHEST and BED | , “4 $ : Bedroom 
175 10   
SAVE A modern design swelled front bedroom in new lovely . 
$104 blond. Sale priced at only... 6... ..cceceeeeeeeues Suites 
  
      
      TT ts On Our Budget Pie . | B ON SALE! 
, \ aaa Buy NOW and 
D o/ ¢ ty: Save Up to 2 
oven, FF. 9 - sS    
         
   
   
     
     
            
        
        
                  
      
_ THE   
    
  
Mayors Mark 
Michigan Week 
Cay tochenge Jobs in State 
Five south Oakland County may- 
ors are observing Michigan Week | 
today by exchanging posts with | 
mayors from other Michigan com- | 
munities. 
Mayor and Mrs. Howard K, Kel- 
ley of Royal Oak have gone to 
Cadillac for the day. Cadillac | 
Mayor Robert L. Kendall was re- | 
ceived at Roya] Oak's city hall this | 
morning by Mayor Pro-tem Arthur |   Shots Scheduled 
at 38 Schools   All Oakland Children) 
by Friday 
  | E. Salk’s new polio vaccine 
Pontiac's Bagley 
Thursday. | 
All Oakland youngsters taking 
part in the test will have had 
the first of the three shots by | 
H. Fries and other city officials. | 
Red | A neon tuncheon at 
Run Golf Club was followed by a 
tour of the city, Tonight, former | 
Cadillac residents will be hosts 
te the mayor and his party at 
a dinner at Northwood Inn. 
Kenneth N. Milliman of the vil- 
lage of Tekonsha has swapped 
seats with Mayor Bruce D. Garb- 
utt of Ferndale, while Mayor John 
R. Darbee of Clawson has traveled 
to Sturgis. That community's may- 
or, Raymond Parker, accompan- 
fed by ‘is wife, are Clawson’s 
guests for the da) 
Berkley Mayor Harvey C. Van 
Buhler has switched with Mayor 
E. J. Williams of Whittemore, who 
was a guest at a noon luncheon 
of south Oakland County city man- 
agers at the Northwood Inn. 
Mayor David BR, Calhoun of 
Huntington Woods has swapped 
jobs with Mayor Fred T. Veids- 
ma of McBain. . 
Abe Kole, village president of 
Lawton, will wait until May 15 
to visit Hazel Park, when Mayor 
Zigmund Niparko will be able to 
make the trip to Lawton, which 
is located near Kalamazoo. 
Meeting Is Set 
to Form Branch 
of Garden Assn. 
DRAYTON PLAINS — Steps to 
organize a branch of the Women's | 
National Farm and Garden Assn 
will be at a meeting at 1 
p.m. tomorrow at the home of | 
Mrs. Arthur Arnold, 6756 Desmond 
St., Williams Lake. 
Mrs. William McCallum of Bir-: 
mingham, state organizer, and 
Mrs. Gordon Weeks of Highland | 
Park will be on hand to assist the | 
new group, Mrs, Howard Hutten- 
locher of the Clarkston branch will | 
  
AND NOT KNOW IT! Fidgeting. nose- picking and a tor- 
leat one cut of every three per- 
sons examined. Entire families 
may be victims and not know it. 
To get rid of 
they dissolve. Then — Jayne's \ 
medically-approved in- 
it goes right to work — bills 
‘Worms quickly and easily. ; 
Don't take chances with this ) 
the small, easy-to-take tablets per- 
feeted by famous Dr. D. Jayne & 
Son, specialists in worm remedies 
for over 100 years. 
| JAYNE'S 28) for Pus -Woarms 
ty 
a 
ty 
i 
et, 
et i f 3 F3 pe = ty . 
  
Htchy Skin Rash! Zemo, a doctor’s antiseptic, 
promptly relieves itching, stops 
scratching and so helps heal and 
clear surface rashes. Buy Extra 
Strength Zemo for zemo 
stubborn cases!   TRIANGULAR CAKE—A huge cake, 28 inches square and baked 
in the triangular emblem of Job's Daughters, served 130 persons 
recently during Masonic Night at Commerce Masonic Temple. 
Pictured with the cake are (1. to r.) Mrs. Edward Holmes, guardian 
of Commerce Bethel 23 of Job's Daughters who made the cake, Mr 
Holmes, associate guardian of Bethel 23, and Mrs. Hazel Bath of 
| Union Lake, grand guardian of Michigan. The cake, decorated in 
purple and white, also had -cornucopias made of lace doilies with 
Dryden OKs feet eto 
Heating Plant Pring Concert spring concert was presented in the 
gymnasium of Highland 
Monday night with 118 seventh and 
eighth graders participating. 
A part of the Highland 
program, the concert was directed 
by Mrs. Anna Bess Whitman who 
Dryden School will be started| also accompanied the group on 
|sometime this summer thanks to| the piano. It was also the [first 
the approval by voters here yes-| affair open to the public since com- 
terday of two enabling proposals. | pletion of the new addition to High 
By a 101 to 17 vote, electors ap-| jand School this spring 
| proved a measure increasing the | 
tax limit by 3.5 mills per $1,000 as- 
sessed valuation, as equalized.   members names written on them. 
  
Voters Approve Unit 
for School, Accept Hike 
in Millage 
DRYDEN — Construction of a 
new $37,000 heating plant for the 
Two students presented piano 
| soles on. the program. They were | 
Kathy Hanna wilo played “‘Pou- 
pee Valsante” by Poldini and 
Arten Thompson who played A second proposal to issue 
bends to pay for building and ! 
  equiping a new heating plant for 
the school was passed by a 99 
te 15 vote. ““Maleguena.” 
The new school song, ‘‘Red and 
Gold,” written by Mrs. Whitman, | 
Although the tax ceiling W&5 | was also presented for the first 
raised by 3.5 mills, taxpayers Will | time. 
have to pay only an additional 
2.66 milfs. 
A school official explained that 
only that much was needed to pay 
off the bond issue. He added that 
the bonds will be written off in mother vice president; Paul Hock- 
13 years, at the 2.66 rate. | ing, teacher vice president; and 
The 2.66 hike brings the total | Mrs. Webster Dougherty, treasur- 
school tax in effect to 9.91 mills, | ©: 
The old heating system at the| Others Mrs. Fldridge 
school was condemned by the State | Brian, historian; James Powers, 
Fire Marshal last year. The new | parliamentarian; Mrs. John Stack, | 
plant should be ready by next | corresponding secretary New PTA officars named includ- | 
ed Freeman Williams, president; | 
Donald Heckbardt, father vice 
president; Mrs. Claud Elmore, 
were 
and Mrs. | 
September, the school official stat- | James Powers, temporary record. | 
ed. ing secretary. 
50 Women at Baptist Stiles PTA Will Hold 
Installation of Officers   
| AVON TOWNSHIP — Stiles PTA | ORTONVILLE — Baptist Church 
will hold its annual meeting and held its ‘‘Mystery Mother and 
installation of officers at the school | Daughter Party” Saturday, with 
| at 8 p.m. tomorrow some 50 women present. Each 
the Avondale School System _— 
speak on a proposed bond issue. 
Refreshments will be served by |Ceded the program. Mrs. Glenn See, a returned missionary from | fifth grade room mothers. 
  
  | Haiti spoke. 
- County Calendar | County Birth } Dryden Dryden 
Annual mother and daughter banquet Mr and Mrs Hollis Kalbfieisch an- 
| sponsored by WSCS will be held in| nounce the birth of a som May | ate 
| Methodist Church soctal rooms Friday | Mt. Clemens hospital | — =   
School | 
| and Terry schools; Farmington's 
PTA | 
} 
| School Supt. Raymond Baker of | uest was presented with a car-| 
A vocal solo by Kay Tindall pre- | Friday. 
Children of the Oxford area 
schools — Thomas, North Oxford 
Lakeville, Arnold, Leonard and 
Kingsbury and Daniel Axford — 
will go to Daniel Axford School 
Thursday for their injections. Doc- 
tors will give shots at Rochester's 
Woodward school for first, second 
and third graders of Woodward, 
Baldwin, Snell and Stoney Creek. |” 
| evangelistic meetings each evening | novelty number, “The Peck Horn's | Other clinics are planned Thurs- 
day at West Bloomfield’s Roose- 
velt School; Berkley’s Angell and 
Hamilton schools; Ferndale's Cool- 
idge and Grant schools; and Hazel | 
Park's Hoover and Wanda schools. | 
Other children will get shots 
Thursday at Longfellow and 
Parker schools in Royal Oak; 
Reosevelt in Reyal Oak Town- 
ship; Birmingham area's Frank- 
lin, Walnut Lake, Wing Lake 
Ten Mile scheol, 
Children of Southfield School 10 
and Southfield’s Lathrup, Magnolia 
and McKinley schools and youngs- 
ters at Walled Lake's Glengary and | 
Wixom schools will — get 
Thursday, 
Friday clinics are planned at 
Thomas Edison school 
Park and Berkley's Tyler 
Pattengul schools. 
New Teen-Canteen |   
Sched | meld at Imlay City High School.| Altar Society. Sunday. Breakfast | , “»teted = ie competion = I] @ Arranges U es | Featured will be the Blue Note or- | was aervaa by the American be Faginymoq bape ae ba Baked Goods 
MILFORD — Schedules were set | chestra. ‘Legion Auxiliary. on Dixie highway and a written e 
up at a recent meeting of the| — = ea test te be ai at = tertord Party Snacks 
counselors new Teen-Canteen. | Sponsored by Stringham PTA High a . 
On Tuesdays and Thursdays, | J us the cade wl te Fresh Dairy 
children 5 to 12 y old may use | . w | 
culdren 5 v0 12 years old may w¢| F' OJorer tO SHOW Movies | source iar wis vex” || Products from 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. From 8:30 | Trophies will be awarded for the 
over. 
Either Friday or Saturday 
ages. 
After paying for their original | 
membership card (25 cents), mem- | 
bers pay 10 cents for each activity 
plus 10 cents for roller skate rent- 
jal to help defray expenses. 
It was announced at the meeting 
Mother, Daughter Party | that special instructors will be on hand to teach square dancing next 
| week. The following week, a mod- 
ern dafce teacher will give les- 
sons on the latest dance steps. 
A week from today, the Huron 
| Valley Saddle Club will sponsor a 
square dance for adults only. 
Society Gives Banquet 
NORTH BRANCH — SS Peter hand Paul Rosary Altar Society 
| sponsored_a mother-daughter ban- 
|quet Sunday evening, with Mrs. 
|Norman Robinet speaking for the 
mothers and her daughter, Marie, 
t¥esponding for the daughters.   
evening 
meet Thursday with Mrs. U. D. McQuinn   
  at 1130 am. Roll cali will be “garden | 
| hints.” 
| Pentiac Lake 
| Executive meeting of Pontiac Lake 
| PTA will be Thursday at 8 pm. at the 
home of Jack Spencer, 1186 Tull St. 
Seymepr ke 
Belle Sherwood Circle will meet in 
and Betty Foilley the home of Millicent | 
Thursday at 7:30) | 6380 Oak Hill Rd., ee WATERFORD TOWN SHIP — 
j : Drayten Plains Members of Cub Scout Pack 3 ' 
Adult confirmation jass and en- ; Pr ; ” 
| quirers roup will meet at St. Andre will present ‘Showboat’ Thursday 
| Episcopal Chureh at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. | evening at Lambert School. 
| White Lake Tewnship 
| Pamily Night will be held at the 
White Lake Presbyterian Church to- 
morrow, beginning with a potiuck sup- 
per at 7 p.m., followed by a lecture and 
| slides by Albert Riddering Jr., head of a 
| missionary school in Merida, Yucatan 
Mexico, The program will begin at 7 
p. m. All parents are invited. The 
boys will also display some of 
their completed work projects. 
Members of Den 1 will pre- 
sent ‘Strolling Thru’ the Park’. 
Don Warner and Dwight Hughes 
    New Hedsen 
New Hudson PTA will meet tomorrow | 
|evening in the school gym for the final | 
meeting of the year 
        
Mojud 
HOSIERY 
1.15" 
Next to 
  | Ghe Always Remembere You | Arthur Greaves 
    > | will act as dancers for the skit. 
| Michael MclInally, Tom Evans 
| and Dick Raber will serve as 
| “Southern belles” and Jimmy 
|’ Baden, John Kumpula and Bar- 
| ry Heiple will be singers. 
“Oh! Susannah” will be given 
| by members of Den 2, with Den- 
nis Banks and Mike Myers as 
| “Southern belles’’ and Alan Wat- 
| son, John Crary, David Kelch, 
and Nelson 
| Greaves as minstrels. 
Den 3 will present ‘‘Variety” in 
| three acts. Ronnie Mudge will play 
in ‘‘Two in One”, 
| and Dick Rudlaff in “Strong Man,” 
and Bob Ferguson, Mickey Wood, 
Roger Tallman, Harry Messier and 
| Kelly Auch in “Tennessee Five.” 
| °“Old Black Joe” and “Camp- 
town Races” will be given by 
| members of Den 8 in two acts. 
  Herbie Mack+ ES -+ «| Scheduled at Lambert School 
Cub Scout Pack Presents 
‘Showboat’ on Thursday | Ronnie BurnStrum, Jeffrey Berge- 
| man, Donald Absher, Richard 
Wagner, Richard Nadeau and 
Bill Kennerly will play in “‘Min- 
| strel Singers” and Bob Sawden 
will play a trumpet solo in 
“Shortnin* Bread.” 
Also during the evening, wolf 
awards will be presented by John 
Buniack to Dennis Banks, John 
Crary, David Kelch and Richard 
Raber. Bear awards will be pre- 
sented by Bill Auch to Arthur 
Greaves, Michael MclInally, Jim- 
|mie Baden, Dwight Hughés, Tom 
| Evans and Barry Heiple. 
| Neil McInally will present lion 
awards and denner stripes to Mike 
| Meyers, David Kelch, John Crary, 
  | Ronnie Mudge, John Kumpula, 
Michael Mclnally and Richard 
Nadeau. 
Gold and silver arrows will be 
by James Watson to 
Mickey Wood, Herbie Mack, Har- 
ry Messier, Dennis Banks, Rich- 
ard Nadeau, Donnie Warner, 
Alan Watson, Bob Ferguson, Ron- 
nie Mudge, Kelly Auch, Dick 
Wagner and Donnie Warner. 
Service stars will also be pre- 
sented by Mike Myers to each 
  boy for the number of years served 
in Cub Scouting. 
  
  
Foot-Free Comfort 
for Mom 
Summer 
CASUALS 
  3.95" Narrow and Medium Widths 3 STORES TO BETTER SERVE YOU 
4524-DIXIE HWY.—388 NELSCN~277_ BALDWIN 
PHONE FE 4-6171 AND OR 3-7362 Look to Your 
Appearance sx 
Others Do! * Involved to Get Ist of 3|f 
Doctor's will give children in 38 | )9% 
Oakland County schools their first | i 
| shots in the field test of Dr. Jonas || 
Longfellow and |; 
Wisner schools will get their shots | | ? 
| Sheriff” 
shots | @wards bei 
| oldest, the y 
in Haze} | Children. The Bible message by 
and | Rev. McCone will be entitled 
| “God's Blueprint for the Church.” | 
| the annual Junior Prom will be) 
to 10-3 p. m, teenagers wil we OF Vacation at Isle Royale 
| nights there will be a dance with | Color motion pictures of an ‘Isle 
| am orchestra for youngsters of all | Royale Vacation” will be shown   PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1954 
Waterford Band 
=) to Give Concert Ws "Program to Be First of 3 
Musical Efforts Set by 
High School Students 
| WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — 
|The first of three spring musical 
‘concerts by students of Waterford 
| Township High School will be pre- 
isented next Wednesday evening 
| by the high school band. | 
| Concerts are also planned for 
|May 19 by the vocal department 
| and May 26 by the orchestra. Miss 
Helen Davis is vocal director and 
James Vandersall is orchestra di- €% 
  
  Couple Marks 
Golden Wedding 
Anniversary MARLETTE '— Mr. and Mrs. 
Phillip J. Savoie of Marlette town- 
ship observed their golden wed- 
ding anniversary Saturday as 
guests of their children at the 
American Legion Home. 
Ninty-three members of the fam!- 
ly and close friends attended the 
7:30 p.m. buffet supper which was 
served by members of the Legion 
Auxiliary. Six members of the 
original wedding party were also 
present. 
Mr. and Mrs. Savoie were mar- 
  
rector. 
The 54-piece band, directed by 
Leonard Griffin, will present its 
concert next Wednesday at 38:15 
p- m. in the auditorium of the 
high school. 
Featured on the program will be REV. M. A. McCONE 
Reverend to Close 
Bible Series Sunday | | WATERFORD—The Rev. M. A. ard Fincannon accompanied by NINA MAE STONE 
Mr. and Mrs. John Stone of 
Drayton Plains announce the en- 
gagement of their daughter, Nina 
Mae, to James Schumaker. James 
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Haskel 
Schumaker of Eddyville, Ill. No 
date has been set for the wed-     
  
McCone, currently speaking at the band. There will also be aj ding. 
  at Waterford Community Church, | Revenge,’ narrated by Robert 
will close his series of Bible mes- | Lippert and featuring the Pree! |g cees Plan 
sages Sunday |horn section of the band, as well | 
— la |as several other selections by the 
Teen Road-e-0 Subject of his talks for the re- | entire band. 
Waterford Group Sets maining evenings include ‘What | ne 
the Bible Says About the Fall” on Kiorth Branch Circles 
Driver ‘Competition for 
May 16 Thursday; ‘‘In the Hands of God's | 
on Friday; “What the Hosts to Capac WSCS Bible Says About Satan’’ on Satur- | : - t| 
day: and “Life's Greatest Decis-| ine Crpae ae ate aaa 
on” on Sunday | North Branch Senior and Wesleyan 
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — 
A teenage road-e-o, sponsored by | 
the Waterford Township Junior 
Chamber of Commerce, is being 
planned for Sunday, May 16. Farm. Dairy 7350 Highland Rd. 
Invites You 
to Stop in and. 
Try Our 
Line of 
°Tasty 
Sandwiches 
*Fountain Dishes 
°15 Flavors of Ice 
Cream A combined Sunday School les- | circles at a gathering last week. 
son will be taught by the evange- Mrs. Ralph Gardner conducted 
list Sunday at 9:45 a.m. a worship service and Mrs. Warren 
At Sunday's 11 a.m. worship| Crawford reviewed the life work 
hour mothers will be honored with | of Mrs. Edna Gladney. Myra Snow 
presented to the/read correspondence from Edith 
and the moth- | Parks, missionary in Southern 
atest number of | Rhodesia and the Rev. Karl Patow 
displayed slides of his visit to 
Holland. 
Society Holds Breakfast 
IMLAY CITY — A mother and 
daughter breakfast was held by 
the Sacred Heart Catholic Church er with the 
    
  
Imlay Junior Prom Set 
IMLAY CITY — Friday evening, | 
    
  
  
  : é 
    
    
  
        a 
pate in a state contest. Funds for 
- the trophies have been donated EXCLUSIVE FURNISHINGS 
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — 2 by Filmore Hardware and Les 
| Hutchinson. L ano G FURNITURE 
APPLIANCES by Dennis Glen Coopér, explorer Read-e-o chairman will be 
and travel lecturer at 8 p. m. to- Philip Nelson. He will be assisted Im the Heart of Drayton Pistns 
morrow at Stringham School by Gene Shon, Gerald DeWees, 3526 Sashabaw OR 3-1711 
Highlights of the showing Claude Goulet, William Christos, 
sored by the Stringham PTA, in- Gorsts Walling and Syson Biae- Guaranteed 
clude a lake cruise to Houghton, 
ete ngs Aye — 7 Isle Min, Seg np Ay cena DRAYTON 
Royale. a tour island cees to make teenagers proud 
A native Detroiter, Cooper was cut down on teenage accidents,” Repair 
awarded the first master’s de- said Bernard Heaney, Jaycee pub- A, 3. DEXTROM, Prop. 
geography issued licity chairman. 8 Deere Nerth of the Bank   
  
Dedicated 
to 
Health 
      includes fishing for lake trout, sight Registered Pharmacists on dut i y at all times 
casas pay Me ae fig a. as oes to give you Fast, Prompt, Courteous Service. 
harrowing experience i:1 a raging| Cooper was a major in World PHONE OR 3-1433 forest fire War Il, serving as chief rescue 
Visits to abandoned copper intelligence officer of the Fifth Air Call On Us at Anytime 
Force. He holds eight major cam- 
paign stars and two distinguished 
unit citations, as well as the Bronze 
Star for meritorious service in the 
Philippines campaign. i 
: 
7 
¥e DRAYTON DRUG STORE 4488 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Ph. OR 3-1433 H             
  
  
Another Shipment of Outstanding Mattresses! 
405 COIL ORTHOPEDIC TYPE 
PRESSURIZED MATTRESS UNCONDITIONAL. 10-YEAR GUARANTEE 
Regular $59.50 Restmaster _ 
Now Only 
     
   
  39° Hand Tied 
     
       Matching FIRM, RESILIENT 
Box Springs SUPPORTS YOUR BACK 
at the ‘ FULLY GUARANTEED 
Made in Grand Rapids 
to our own rigid specifications. Same Low Price! 
Restmasters are 
  Sold Exclusively Beautifully Hand-Tailored & Bench Built. 
DRAYTON: HOME FURNISHINGS. 
              Bank in GREE 7 REX CLEANERS 4479 DIXIE HIGHWAY “The Friendly Store” DRAYTON PLAINS 
Drayton Plains WE a ee DELIVER Open Fridey Evening \ Phone OR 3-2300 
‘ | ‘ f ‘ 
    
<n 
2" ~  
  THE   
  
  Native of Turkey Cites 
| Custom in Divorce Suit 
TULSA, Okla. @—Mrs. Ayse 
Sebahat Southerland, a native of 
Ankara, Turkey, complained in a 
cross petition for divorce, filed in WANTED TO BUY 
USED MAGAZINES 
We Sell ee Jokes 
Piper's Magazine Outlet 35 Aubers Ave. 
    
  
aie Dininy IN AND AROUND PONTIAC 
CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS 
—FAMILY STYLE DINNERS— 
SPORTSMAN INN On US-10—At Waterford, Mich. 
Phone OR 3-9325 
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT 
Pizza Pies — Banquets — Parties 
“Genuine Homecooking” 
Open 24 Hours Daily 
HOTEL ROOSEVELT Coffee Shop 
125 N. Perry FE 5-8126 
Good Food — Friendly Service 
Catering to Banquets and Private Parties 
PURE FOOD “iia” and BAR 
© Breakfasts — Luncheons — Dinners 
53 Seuth hee arny trom Jerome Meter 
A. M.—Clesed Sunday 
BEER — Wik — aie — LIQUOR 
just Past 
City Airport 
RAEL'S ustvne 5. Serving Dinners and Snacks in Our Dining Room or in Your Car 
*FEATURING* @ Htalian Spaghetti © Spanish Steak @ Reast Fresh Hem @ Chicken and Sea Feeds 
Home Cookitig Like Mother Used to Make! Home Made Bread and Pastries 
FRANK & ESTHER’S 
    DELICIOUS FOODS 
  
      
  
  
      
    
% fre. Dafty 
wes. thre Set. 
  
  nr weet, LOG CABIN "7,25" 
of? Dick & Jim 
Scribd ) unirs DRIVE-IN rotunda room. 
  130 S. Telegraph 
Bob’s Chicken House : 497 Elizabeth Lake Rd., near Telegraph Rd. 
Chicken Dinner, $1.35 
Rooms for Banquets. Parties. Busingss Parties     
        
  
  Food te Take Out FE 3-9821 
Beer— Wine—Liquor __ 
MALONE'S wr. RESTAURANT et Montcalm 
Super-Thick Malts, 30c Pork Bar-B-Que, 35¢ 
Hot Dogs, 20c 
Curb Service 11 A.M.-12:30 P.M. Closed Mondays —_ — ———————————     
    
Henry’s Bloomfield Inn : in Oakland that 
Parties * Oe eata eon Nights « wan” Vor Reservations 4 Fine Food, Wines, Beer. Phene FEderal 6-896 » Dancing and. Nightly. 
1428 S. Telegraph “fe ee 
at Orchard Lake Read 
  
  
  2150 Opdyke Rd. 
PTE 4-4611      
         
  NOW SHOWING! 
_The picture 
everyone 
is talking 
about! 
    
  
    District Court yesterday, that her 
husband of less than a year em- 
braced and kissed another woman 
in her presence and then explained 
to her that it was an old American 
custom. Sign H-Bomb Petition 
OSAKA, Japan @®-—Representa- 
tives of 50 Osaka civic organiza- 
tions today announced plans 0 
collect a million signatures on an 
anti-hydrogen bomb resolution to 
be forwarded to the United Na- 
+ a   
About 1,150 species of flowers 
bloom in Yellowstone national 
park.     
   
   Feo) ‘ha v.Yom 
IVE-IN. le AZ Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bik. N. of Telegraph FE 5-4500 
TONIGHT - THURSDAY 
ye       
      
“Flip, frank and frisky! 
“Spiced by more than a « a dash of sex!” 1"   la amend 
THE PICTURE EVERYONE STA TALKING ABOUT! 
  
_wwrvrvreYTYTYeYreerereererereeeerrevrevreveeeeeeeeerrrrerrrererrererereeeereeeeeeeeereeeeeeerererererererererererererererererererererererererererererererereerereerererereee 
  wom TOM TULLY Down Addams Fortune Benenows Produced and Owerted by OTTO PREMINGER 
(Writhen fer the screen by f. UGH HERBERT. Music by Herschel Burke Gilbert - 4 MreningeMetert heheten 
  
M-G-M'S thrill-swept 
romantic adventure!     
  
  
tne Orbiter bn hn hh bbb bb bbb bbb bo bn hi bh i to ha hp ha fi hp fa tn ha fn ht hin a irri Li i hi i hi hi hi hi Li hi i hi hi i hi hi i i hi hi a hi hi i hi hi i in i i hi i i hi i hi hi hi hi hi yh hi hh ti th 
Ain bo bi bi hi hi hh hi i i i hi i Mi hi hi Mi Mi hi A Mi Mi Mn Mi Mi Mi i Li Mi i i Mi Mi A hi Mi Mi Mi i Mi hi i i hi A Mi Mi i Mi i Mi Mi i A Mi hi Li i hi hi di i hi i i ti Mi hi i hi i i hi i i i i i hi i ti ha a hi hi i i i i Mt Mi i i i i i i i li 
  
    
PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1954   
TV Teacher 
Has 6.5 Million 
in Her Class 
By BOB THOMAS 
HOLLYWOOD W® —Like many 
other American women, Frances | 
Horwich is a schoolteacher. The | 
only difference is.that her class | 
numbers 642 million. 
Dr. Horwich is the originator 
and sole proprietor of Ding Dong     ee ee A 
  
  
  
WATERFORD $=3| DRIVE -1N THEATER 
  Cor. Williams Lk.-Aicport Rds. Box Office Opens 7:00 
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY 
| 2—THRILLERS—2   
  
          
    
  HERE T0 
ETERNITY 
  
  
  
    
              School, a Chicago TV show that) 
|delights and informs pre-echoo! | 
| children from coast to coast every | 
weekday. 
* * «& 
| But we also have viewers 
jfrom 7 months to 87,"’ said Dr. 
| Horwich, who visited here for a| 
lcouple of speeches. You'd be | 
|surprised how many arthritics | 
}watch the show for exercises in 
jusing the hands, Also a number | 
of teachers’ schools and hospitals | 
| watch regularly so future teachers 
| and internes can learn how to deal 
with young children.” 
Among most children's TV) 
shows, Ding Dong School stands | 
out like a rose amid thistles. While 
other programs parade violence 
and clownish antics before the 
young viewers, Dr. Horwich en- | 
tertains and instructs her audience 
with gentle games and knowledge. 
Her efforts have earned her 29 
different awards, among them As- 
sociated Press Woman of the Year 
in Education. 
That pleased me very much,” 
she reflected. My friends in edu- 
cation had begun to think that I 
had lapsed into the entertainment | 
field.’ 
* ¢ * 
Dr. Horwich has taught kinder- | 
garten through third grades since 
from Chicago, Columbia and 
Northwestern (Ph.D). As president 
of a national group for day nur- 
| series, 
NBC for advice on a program for 
children from 3 to 6 
She emphasized that the show 
should be done by an educator, 
not an entertainer. Ten days later 
she was on the air with Ding Dong 
School. That was 19 months ago, 
and she has been on every day 
since. 
I asked for her secret 
“Perhaps it was because I had 
been in education so jong and was 
not easily swept away,”’ she ob- 
served. I had to stand my ground 
on a number of things. When I 
first started, the men on the show 
didn't like the name of it. They 
were ashamed to say ‘Ding Dong 
School’ to their friends. I told 
them not to talk about it then, It 
was easy for children to say and 
it belonged. 
They also wanted more pro- 
duction on the show; I thought 
that was wrong. I also insisted on 
sponsor approval. They argued 
that they certainly wouldn't allow | 
any beer or cigarette sponsor, but | 
I held my ground. Recently the 
| sales department brought forth an 
aspirin sponsor. I wouldn't allow | 
it. It's up to a pediatrician to pre- | 
scribe aspirin for children." 
(ee) Recommended 
  @ Fresh Sea Foods 
@ Prime Steoks 
@ Chicken and Turkey 
Dinners 
@ Delicious Specialties 
LUNCH -- DINNERS 
Open Every Day! 
NOW SERVING 
OYSTERS on the 
HALF SHELL 
ATURING THE STROLLING re 
WALDORF TRIO EVERY SAT- 
URDAY NIGHT IN THE OLD 
MILL ROOM. 
  
Banquet Room   
Phone 
3-1907 OR 3-9303 
OZ ZOLA 2 
V5 WHERE 
ee 
FRIENDS 
MEET 
© BEER 
@ WINE 
@ CHOICE 
LIQUORS 
®@ DELICIOUS 
COCKTAILS 
LIBERTY 
COCKTAIL 
LOUNGE 
85 North Saginaw 
DIDO a aD. ee   | falls to the Vietminh rebels in the 
| meantime.       
Laniel Victory 
Seen Thursday Expect Premier to Win 
Confidence Vote Unless 
Dien Bien Phu Falls 
PARIS  — Parliamentary ob- 
servers expect Premier Joseph 
| Laniel’s government to win a Na- 
tional Assembly vote of confidence 
; tomorrow unless the besieged In- 
dochina fortress of Dien Bien Phu 
  ‘Headless’ Driver ‘Boker 
Wakes Autoists in| YO". oP) — 
Sleepy Filmland Fe a Vern Trof- 
a baker, won the door prize 
card party. The prize—one 
  HOLLYWOOD of—An apparently | “8° °@**: 
headless motorist drove through | <. SLE SF IMA 
Hollywood traffic, to the astonish- | 
ment of pedestrians and fellow | N New Lake Theater drivers. 420 Pontiac Trail 
The driver without a head, how- WALLED LAKE   
ever, turned out to be Spike Jones, | 
the zany band leader. He had 
rigged up an oversize jacket and cae) scart to conceal his head. . 
\ Wide Vision Screen 
“RIDE CLEAR TO DIABLO’ 
In Technicolor — 
| Cabinet. 
1929 and has acquired degrees | 
she was approached by | Laniel told the Assembly last 
night it would have to look for a new government or post “ lose your head in traffic.” 
  The stunt, in which Jones was we 2 -- hw 
accompanied yesterday by his —ALSO— 
wife, singer Helen Grayco, was to — OF THE HEAD 
dramatize the slogan of The Great- UNTERS” 
er Los Angeles Chapter @ The with Jenany Weissmuller 
National Safety Council ‘Don’t | hud 
La aa a a. x \ N \ \ \ \ 
ay   
  
  mands for a debate on Indochina 
| beginning May 14. When deputies, | 
including some of his own sup- | 
porters, persisted in their call for | |Academicians Take Note 
NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UP) — A | the debate, the Premier made the | survey to determine which of 225 
issue one of confidence in the | | undergradute activities at Yale 
| carries the most prestige showed 
| the No. 1 job is that of football This would require the gdvern- | 
a ment’s resignation if the Assem- 
bly does not uphold its demand 
for a postponement of the dis- | 
cussion. 
* * * | 
Laniel’s chances of survival | 
looked good today. Few of the | 
deputies wanted to risk a govern- | 
ment crisis at a time when the | 
fate of Dien Bien Phu was in the | 
  Gain poise—charm— W 
self assurance in \ 
just six weeks, thru 
dramatic training #t 
home. Be the center 
of attraction Win 
balance, and when ‘the Geneva |] [ging iad; in your community. or talks on peace in Indochina wae open the door to an eXciting new life through stage — screen or tele- 
about to start. vision. Write for free descriptive 
But if Dien Bien Phu should fall |] folder 
to the Communist-led rebels be- | 
fore the vote, most observers felt 
sure the Cabinet would collapse | 
too. That would pull the rug out | 
from under France's delegation at 
Geneva. 
The Assembly came back yes- | 
terday from its Easter vacation | 
anxious to show its indignation at | 
the deterioration of the military | 
situation in Indochina wt 
Many deputies wanted to find a 
Both For *129° scapegoat in the Cabinet. 
Matching Wedding Bands, Another section of Parliament 
wanted to put more pressure on | 
handsomely tailored bands 
in 14K yellow gold. the government to hurry the nego- | 
| Jewelry Department tiationgs at Geneva and end the 
| Bea ted tes ma and sample jessom 
Motion Picture Institute Inc. 
Birmingham 9, Mich. 
  
  
Indochina fighting at almost any 
cost, 
    Repairman ¢ Called Fix 
LA JOLLA, Calif. (4)—The man 
who heads the repair department 
of the Carlson garage here is 
named Nick Fix \ 
EAT MORE LUNCH 921 W. Huron Se. Next to Huron Theeter 
EVERY DAY LOW PRICES 
Half FRIED CHICKEN, 10 
Salad, Bread and Butter...... 1 NEW PORT'S 
    
  
  
  
| Oakland 
NOW! THRU THURS. Features: 1:32, 3:30, 5:28, 7:26, 9:24 
it Engulfs You in the Most 
Sinister Underworld on Earth!   
CinemaScope and Technicolor 
“THE NEW VENEZUELA” 
    
      DOORS OPEN 10:45 A, M. 
TODAY THRU FRIDAY! 
' Filmed in Ceylon! | 
BUEPHANT   
    
ELIZABETH TAYLOR, DANA ANDREUS PETER FINCH __Featuree—i2:15-3:29-6:43-0:55   
  __ Features—1is 00 9-200-5:23-8 sa 
—SATURDAY— 
DANA ANDREWS 
axiija> 
‘THE BEST YEARS 
OF OUR LIVES"   
  
  
   
     
      
            
         
  ae = en. 
  
  
Grains Advance, 
Even Soybeans CHICAGO #® —Grains advanced 
board of trade today. Even the 
in fairly active dealings on the 
  bn b     
T will be a joy to write 
Jetters on these fine qual- 
ity writing papers yet their 
cost is surprisingly low. 
Let us show you the new 
shipment just received. 
We have a wide and varied 
assortment for your selec- old crop soybeans futures moved 
DISTINCTIVE up after a shaky opening. 
Brokers were inclined to attri- | 
STATIONERY bute the advance mainly to a dry- | 
ing up in liquidation rather than 
ito any specific news develop 
|ments. Some buying in wheat was | 
by | based on a private crop forecast | 
|lowering . estimated production | 
\from that forecast by the govern. | 
E § WYCKOFF | ment on April 1. 
| Wheat near the end of the first | 
hour was 15% to 2% higher, May | 
$2.01%4, corn % to 5» higher, May 
$1.52%, oats 's to \ higher, May | 
|72, rye 1 to 1% higher, May 9%, | 
soybeans 1% to 4 cents higher, | 
May $3.92% and lard 27 to 55} 
|cents a hundred 
| May $18.20 
CHICAGO GRAIN 
    
       
         
    
       
           
           
     
  
  
  
    pounds higher. | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1954 __   
| MARKETS | Produce 
DETROIT PRODUCE 
DETROIT (UP)—Wholesale prices on 
public farmers’ markets reported by the 
bureau of markets 
Fruits: Apples, Delicious, fancy, 4 00- 
6.00 bu; No 1, 3.50-4.00 bu; apples, Green- 
ings, No 1, 2.25-2.75 bu; applies, Northern 
Spy, fancy, 5.00 bu; No 1, 200-250 bu 
apples, Steele's Red, fancy, 5.00 bu 
No 1, 2.50-3.00 bu 
Vegetables: Asparagus, No 1, 1.75-2.00 
doz behs. Beets, topped, No 1, 60-100 
bu; fancy, 1.25 doz bchs. Carrots, topped, 
No 1, 1235-200 bu. Chives, No 1, 1.25- 
1.50 doz behs. Horseradish, No 1, 6.00 
6.00 pk bskt. Leeks, No 1, 1.00-150 doz 
behs. Onions, dry, No }, 60-65 50-lb bag; 
onions, green, No 1, 60-65 dos bens; 
onions, sets, No 1, 2.00-225 32-ib bag. 
Parsnips, No 1, 100-150 %-bu. Potatoes, 
No 1, 90-300 50-lb bag: potatoes, No 1, 
1.75-2.00 100-Ib bag Radishes, red, hot. 
house, No 1, 1.00 doz bechs) Rhubarb, 
hothouse, No 1, 60-65 §-ib box; rhubarb, 
hothouse, No 1, 1.00-115 doz behs; rhuy- 
barb, outdoor, No 1, 60-75 dos bchs 
Greens. Spinach, No 1, 125-150 bu. 
Collards, No 1, 150 bu. Sorrell, No 1, 
1.50 bu 
DETROIT EGGS 
DETROIT ‘APi—The following prices 
per dozen were paid fob. Detroit today 
by first receivers for case lots (cases 
included) of federai-state graded eggs 
Whites Grade A jumbo 47-48 weight- 
ed average price 47, large 42-45 wtd avg 
44. medium 38-41 wtd. avg. 30, grade B 
large 39-41 wtd. avg 
Browns Grade A jumbo 44-45 wtd 
  
  
    
  
  
  
  Railroads Lead 
in 6th Advance NEW YORK ® — The stock 
market advanced today — the sixth 
| straight rise — with railroads out | 
lin front. | 
Last Thursday, the Associated | 
| Press average of 60 stocks got into 
new high ground for the year and 
has kept pressing forward since | 
|to the best levels of the past 24 
| years. 
The advance carried prices up| 
between 1 and 2 points while losses 
usually were under a point. 
Volume expanded as prices in 
| creased and kept to a pace around 
| the two million mark. Yesterday's | 
| total was 1,990,000. 
Doing well with the 
were the oils, coppers, and the | 
‘electronics, Aircrafts were mostly | 
lower. The steels and motors were | 
| mixed. | 
Pan American World Airways 
|stood out after declaration of a 
| dividend of 20 cents, the same as | 
| paid in March. Last year, a total   
railroads | 
  
        tion — sheets f i CHICAGO (AP)—Opening grain avg. 44%. large 40-43 wtd avg. 41! = Lest — single | Wheat oe, 103% medium 37-40 wtd avg. 38%: grade B|of 65 cents was paid. i beau 5, some plain, some reed pean — 300 | are 38-41 wtd. avg 39; grade C large General Foods ran into trouble | 
autifully decorated — for | Sept 200 86 July 3284, Checks 31-33 wtd avg 32 land fell between 2 and 3 points | 
men as well as for women. | _— een se — | after directors declared a dividend | 
You'll find th May 151% Jan 2 54% CHICAGS SUTTER AnD Boas { 70 cents as compared with 60 | ou them most ap- July 151% Lard CHICAGO (‘AP)—Buliter steady re- | @ . } 
iate t f ift | Sept 148 May i7 78 cetpts 1.787.190. wholesale buying prices | cents and a 2cent extra paid ay propri 00, lor giits. p | Dec 1.41% July 17 70 unchanged; 93 score A 5675. 02 A | ago 
ate Bept i395 |90 B S45. 69 C 52; cars 90 B 55. eg] Year Ago. > $3 | 
Why Not Come In | May 71% Oct 1805 | ¢ Ly a Eggs uneven: receipts 22.968, whole- | 
And See What WwW. H Fed Sieg en ay 70 sale buying prices unchanged to ‘y lower | New York Stocks 
eave (pe on” guy ll1g6s) | Us Marge 385-375: UB. mediums 
For You! Rye Sept 12. 00 4. U. B standards 335: current re-| Pigures after decimal points are eighths 
. May 92% Oct oo 11 94 ceipts 32.5; dirties 33; checks 315 | Adams Exp. as ro = Tei 4 
| July 1 ohns 
* gs | Bept 98%, Mar |... 1078 | CHICAGO POTATOES keg 234 Kelsey Hay .. 181 Sep Air Reduc .. y 
a rin in CHICAGO ‘AP)--Potatoes arrivels 53./ Alleg L St! ... 323 Kennecott 78.6 
° e on track 190, total U8. shipments 542; | Allied Ch . aon - as 
old stock supplies light: demand firm: | alited Strs 426 enn 
News in Brief | market slightly stronger; Idaho Russets allis Che! 846 LOP Glass 4 
$3.60; utilities $250; bakers $425, Minne-  ajum Lid _ 985 Lib MeN @& L 81 
sota North Dakota Pontiacs $1.75-2.00; gium Co Am... 72.2 a — = 
beuw tak uring new stock supplies light; demand go Am Alirlin .- ius 
A t $7 was pen . é : | market alightiy stronger Alabama re Can 423 Loew's . 47 
17 W. Lew Se breakin of a gas station at 65 pound Reds $3.85: Florida Round Reds| am Car & Féy 4 Lone 8 Cem 353 
° rence ° 2 ‘ os $3.00 : Mack Trucks 13.2 Bald Ave, last night, Pontiac | (5 1. sacks) $2.25: Sebagos § Am Cyan 45.2 Gwin od . jbegos (50 lb sacks) $1.55, California an Gas & El 46 oo _ es 
L Whit 4 50. eee 
ilies sapicted Secey. ee Ae ay BE ee Der Pontiac Police said that some- Am N Gas 4.6 nase Cons Pet 814 
‘é : Poultry Am Rad 175 Monsen a64 one attempted to break into a Am Seating . 26.1 sgont Ward |. 611 
grocery store at 309 Orchard Lake DETROIT POULTRY ro a . a Motor Pd in6 , t . 
Ave. last night. A 3x7 foot window vod jeried ure fons Twines Am Tel & Tel 1684 Motorola 33.7 poun o oe. o « 4 61 
was found broken, but nothing was poultry up to 10 am cone a Mueller Br 23.3 | 
determined missin; Heavy hens 25-28, light hens 20: heavy Ane wim C804 Nat Misc” g. broilers or fryers 3-4 Ibs. whites 23- : a5 Nat Bisc 38.5 
! 35, Gray crosses 26%. Barred Rocks 27- pened 1032 onary i R =" 
If your friend's in jail and needs 77), caponettes 4%2-5% ibs average | POON inl g — wy -.- & 
bail, Ph. PE 5-5201. C. A. Mitchell, | 31.38: old roosters 18) duction der tur-| Atl Refim . .. 363 Net oul 50.6 urkeys oung toms reeder tur- ae eee a eee e 
or Ph. MA 5-4031, Guy Carter. heys heavy type hens 34-36, toms 26,| Avo Mig .... ar Nat Thee... 65 
small type turkeys ‘includes Beltsville apap A 208 Els ae = 
Rummage sale, Mich. Animal Whites), hens and toms 36-37 Bendix Av 10.6 Nort & West 411 Rescue League. Corner of N. Perry ibaa sumueae Benguet : al me am Ae 303 th St or c 
& E. Lawrence Sts, Pri. & Sat., CHICAGO (‘AP)—Live poultry barely | Boeing Airp 72 Nor Sta Pw “4 
10 a. m. to 5 p. m. —AAQV. | ready. receipts 811 coops fob paying| Bohn Alum. 214 Ohio OW 664 
This pen —— prices unchanged to | lower heavy hens | Bond Strs 134 Packard a4 
’ . | 20-25. light hens 16-18. fryers or broilers | Borden oo © — ~~ —s 
’ | 22-25. old roosters 15-16. caponettes 31.5-/ Borg Warn ... 85 ram Pict . 
“burps Farmington Twp. Elects | 2; [Briggs tag |. Ste Perue: Der. 323 
° | | Brist My . 36 Pen ’ 
TA nt 35 Pe ay |New P Preside . Brun Bale ... 139 5O MMe 
Livestoc —sceal DY 123 Pheips D 1 
before it drinks ee ee | Cefum aim. ay Pico 20! ae Ivan B. Clare was elected presi- DETROIT LIVESTOCK } w , Philip Mor 40 
dent of the local PTA at the re-| OETROIT \AP)—Hogs selabie 328 Not | Can Dry” |.. 139 PRU Bat. Seg ..- Dut never t i t on |enough hogs early to make a market. | Gan Pae 3 ag arg se | 
cemt annual meeting. Others elect- | undertone steady to weak Capital Airl 87 2 
| ed were: | “"Gettle salable €8@ Pully S@ per cent Case Jf 14g broct Cem... 131 
. - fresh receipts cows, highly aggressive | Cater Trac ... 84 Pure Oi! - 60 | | Vernon P. Fisher, father vice demand for limited suppiy of cows. | Celanese 166 RKO Pie... 63 — ; ; " mostly 50,cents higher: other classes Ches & Ohio 351 Radio me 
<-. = president Mn E. L. mice and cattle around mostiy steady but peniggeae Chi & NW 247 Rem Pat Pe 
rs. wson Hubert, mother vice narrower for limited showing steers 604 Chrysler $9 Reo Moto 
ated Loney 19 president : Ray Glenn and Bill yearlings, no choice or prime fed steers Cities Serv ... 984 Repud ‘ou 333 wth Ale Jet Exheoons, Ss, y& a te | sold early, these scarce; early sales COM- Clark Eanip ”S Repub sti 5) 
does just thet — sate- Harry, teacher vice presidents; | mercial and good steers and yearlings Climax Mo... 474 Reyn Met... 67.2) 
p> = pla pac) | wrs. Frank Annett, secretary; | '.%-21.00. some held higher: bulk stility | Cuctt Pea . 334 Rey Tod B... 386| meee tah 00 . * | and commercial cows 13 00-1450; can- Coca Cola.....1192 St Jos Lead.. 37.4) 
Mrs. Harold Byron, treasurer, and | ners and cutters mostly 10.50-12.50; some Colg Palm 426 Sead Al RR.. 542) +h Mrs. William Mitchell . lightweight shelly canners ptt Col Gas soe sae oe ‘“ oe 
. historian. most sales utility"and commercial b Con Edis . 436 e ae 2 
> 13.50-16.00, mostly 15.50 down; steckers Con OF 29.3 } ean «eo a 
other pens ADVERTISEMENT and feeders scarce Consum Pw aa4 ine “ 
Pee Bealed progesmes will be recetved at the Calves salable 156. Market about | Con Pw pf 4% 1092 Socony Vac. “2 
as Peach bet offices of ¢ Board of Education of | steady on early limited supply of veal- | Cont Can . 7 Sou Pac... 23) 
and hes ofl the $8.75 | the Township School District of Water-| ers. early sales mostly choice vealers Cont Mot a5 Sow Ry...... 525) enchvsive features : ford Township, 3101 West Walton Bivd. 23 90-2600: few commercial and good Cont Oil 674 Sparks W...., 4 
thot mote OO asad Waterford Township, Oakland County, 1600-2200: few cull and utility 15.00 Corn Pd .. 15 Sperry -» 3862 
EVERSHARP ’ Michigan, at 8:30 p.m., Eastern Standard | gown Curtiss Wr . 91 Std4 Brand 33.6 
wing pe ie Fee nee eee se the Sayue Weeadama| Sheep salable 200. No carly sales =| Det Bate... 31.1 4 Oui Gea ots | Doug Aire 142 . ~ and Williams Lake Schools . . | Dew Chem 5 Std OU NJ... 881 
ro | Separate proposals will be received as CHICAGO LIVESTOCK | DuPont 126¢ 8t4 Ot) Ohic.. 39.2 
follows CHICAGO (‘AP)-—Salable hogs 7.500 ifs Air! L 233 Studebaker... 145 
Pro No. 1, General Construction, | general market fairly active. uneven. | pastm Kod s74q Suth Pap 404) | including all trades for the addition to+ weak to 25 lower most decline of | ¥] Auto L 9 Swift & Co . 
the Jayno W. Adams School | weights under 240 Ib. sows mostly w: @ Mus In 21 Syv Bl Pa... 38 
Pro 1 Mo. 2, General Construction, | steady most choice 180-240 Ib butchers Emer Rad 97 Texas Co . 0.6) 
tmeluding all trades, for the addition to | 26 50-27 25. a few lots choice No. 1 and| gig john 29 Tex G Bul si 
the Willams Lake School | 2 light weights to 2750: most 240-280 Ib | gi. RR 17.9 Lrome Pa.... 61.2) Proposal No. 3. General Construction, | 95 7§-26.57. 290-325 Ib 24.00-25.50. most a Ml op ang Timk R Bear 40.5) 
including all trades, for the additions to/ 339-600 Ib. sows 2050-2300. a fe | pirestane 36 Tran W Air 142 
the iazee Adams Se iuams take | choice mahi weighte fo 3898. ood cia” | Gen''Bte 2c aint Tamee pg Be “e = ~ | ance Gen Pa 636 ects) | Saiable cattle 14,000: calves 400: rsteers | oon oe Underwood ... 28.4 
raAccepted bidders, willbe, required to | ireyular: load, or ae average Brite ta | Gen Met.” $2 Ba Gueeaeyit? ce Or 
and Labor end Material Bonds in the | US@ Prime sredee strong to fully 88 i Gen Tel $06 Unit Air Lin. 21.2 amount of 100% of the Contract j higher but rank and file choice and | Gen T Rub 33 Unit Aire 367 
° . 
. > All proposals shall be accompanied by | prime steers mestly steady to 38 lower: | citiette $4 = United Cp..... 55 . . es Lee BO) Ree so pgp Sy by an | “teers grading good and below fairly | Goebel Br 67 Unit Pruit 831 
~ : active; mostl steady; heifers fairly | mes 
\ approved Surety Company for at least | arrive: meee srrenas be reed 95 | Gocdrich 8 =§€6Un Gas Im... 35 
five per cent of the amount of the bid| iower on prime grades: cows and bulls | Goodyear 6.7 U 8 Lines 15 
We Have All Makes submitted. All checks or bid bonds shall | : |Greh Paige 13 U 8 Rub. 33.3 be made out im favor of the Township | **¢Y to 25 higher, mostly steedy: | at No Ry Pf 36 U S Smelt “46 hoot Dist — { Waterford Tor hin | vealers strong; two loads high prime | gt west 8 192 U Bteel 455 
PENS and PENCILS Oakland County, Michigan. | 1:208-1.200 Ib. steers 29.50 and 30.00: | Greyhound 53 U8 Tod....... 17.4 Plans ona & etitentiens may be ob-|% fe¥ loads prime steers 27.50: bUIK | Guif Ot . 865 Van Real..... 30 
FACTORY TRAINED 2s¢.to= the Architect, William C. | cnstee te low prime gredes 53.60-32.38: |Molland P ... 131 Walgreen. 38.2 
Seemernee, 22). Rares Sh, POS aes: a eed OS willy Mobeene! ~ saggy MS. Pe a” oe 
PENMAN All ‘proposals shall remain firm for a| be hes — og lca gc ar Hersh . ue West Un Tel.. 36.1 period of thirty days after the date of | : | ‘ent 93.2 Westg A Brk.. 247 
the opening thereof and no bidder may ae apd me low choice heifers 19.50- | tniand St! ... 54 Westg £i 716 
e bd withdraw his bid during this period. The | utility to low good grades 1400-/Inspir Cop ... 24.7 White Mot 30.7 nera | School District reserves the right to re- | 19.00; utility and commercial cows 12.50-|tnterik fr .. 144 Woolworth 05 
ject any or all bids or accept the bid | C@ners and cutters 1050-1300; utility |int Harv 316 Yale & Tow... 4146 | that, in the opinion of the School Dis-| *"4 commercial bulls 1400-1625: good tnt Nick 40 Yngst Sh & T 422 * trict. will serve the best interests of the | he@vy fat bulls 1250-1300: bulk good Int Paper 69.4 Zenith Rad... 66.5 & Office Su | School District and to waive any in- and choice vealers 2000-2200; cull te/ : 
t the bid } commercial 10.00-19.00 i TOCK 
pp } tance) ha EDMUND L. WINDELER Salable sheep 2,000; general trade S AVERAGES 
: Secretary,| moderately active: about steady on (Compiled by The Associated Press) 
7 o | slaughter lambs and sheep: choice and 30 18 16 60 . wrence ° Township School District of Waterford Township, Oakland | Prime wooled iambs absent: a load of | ye cng re’ Rails Util. Stocks 
Pontiac. Mich. at Aviat ood and choice 100 Ib. weight dirty nge 8 1 County, Michigan . April 28.-May $. °54| Pelts 22.50; a package of mostly good Noon, 106.5 90.7 50.4 122.8 
— ees = Moncada | native spring lambs 25.00: good t Previous day....166.4 89.9 650.3 122 ee a aie otakbanlls 8 © prime | week 1635 866 58 No. 1 skin shorn lambs 98-103 Ib. 22.00- | wo pho 9 1206 |Menth ago...... 196.2 833 S@8 117.1 
S000; cull 10 tow geod grades 3040-1 Tass ane 143.6 869 531 1100 hag cull to choice slaughter ewes 4.00- | 1954 high.......1664 809 503 1224 
11004 low..... 43.9 78 586.4 10806 
i we 1953 high...... 151.8 93.6 S858 1163 
1953 low. 102 735 S85 00.5 
  give her KEM CARDS 
for Mother’s Day — 
she'll treasure them for years! 
Surprise mother with the playing cords she's. alwoys 
wanted ... Kem Cords. They're pure plastic through ond 
through. Such a luxury yet so proctical becouse they 
stoy fresh and clean even after months of regulor use. 
Whether it's Bridge, Canosta, Sombo, Bolivio or Pinochle, 
there's « beoutiful design to odd pleasure to her 
game ... ond Kem Cards do moke the best impression. 
  GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawrence St. 
    Foreign Exchange 
NEW YORK 
rates follow (Great 
others in cents): 
Canadian dollar in New York open 
market 17/16 per cent premium or 
101.43% US. cents, off 1/16 of @ cent. 
Europe. Great Britain ‘pound) $2.81- 
29,32, unchanged; 3@ day futures 2.81- 
27/32, off 1/16 of a cent; 60 day futures 
2.81 26/32, off 1/16 of @ cent; 90 day 
futures 28111/16, off 1/16 of a cent. 
Belgium ifranc) 1989/16, unchanged. 
Prance (franc) .28% of a cent, un- 
| changed. Germany (western) (deutsche 
mark) 23.85, unchanged. Holland (gutl- 
| der) 2643. up 00% of a cent. taly 
| (lira) .16% of a cent, unchanged. Porta- 
gal fescudo) 350, unchanged Sweden 
| (krona) 19.34, unchanged Switzerland 
| (frame) (free) 23.34, unchanged. Den- 
| mark (krone) 14.52, unchanged 
| Latin America: Argentina (free) 17.24, (AP) — Poreign exchange 
Britain in dollars, 
| unchanged. Brazi) (free) 2.00, un- 
changed. Mexico 6.02, unchanged. Vene- 
suela (bolivar) 3063, unc hanged. 
Par East: Hong Kong dollar 17.65, un- 
| changed. DETROIT sTOCKs 
(Hornbiewer & Weeks) 
| Pigures after points are — 
High Lew Noon 
| Baldwin Rubber*...... 15 12.2 
D & C Navigation .... 124 124 124 
Gerity-Michigan* ... 23 25 
Kingston Products*..., 26 3.2 
27 2.7 
~ 64 7 
3.7 3.7 
14 15 
    
identify Body in River 
DETROIT (UP) — A man's body 
recovered from the Detroit River 
|Monday was identified Tuesday 
night as that of Ralph H. Culley 
Jr., 20. Police said Culley jumped 
E     
  
Mothe LEATHER BOUND 
DICTIONARY 
Random House or Webster 
CORONA, ROYAL, and 
REMINGTON PORTABLE 
TYPEWRITERS 
LOVELY LADIES’ BILLFOLDS 
by Buxton 
        Other Suggestions For 
General Printing & Office 17 W. Lawrence St. r's Day PEN and PENCIL SETS 
The New BENTLY SAFETY 
SCISSOR for her purse 
SCRAP BOOKS, PHOTO 
ALBUMS, STATIONERY by 
WHITE & WYCKOFF 
MOTHERS DAY 
orp 
    
  Dentist Reports 
Putting Teeth 
Back Into Jaw 
CLEVELAND (@®—Teeth knocked 
out? Grab them and hurry to a 
dentist's office. 
If you get there fast enough and 
the teeth are in good condition, 
the dentist may be able to replant 
them, Dr. H. A. Maxmen, Detroit 
dental specialist, told the Cleve- 
land Dental Society yesterday. 
Dr. Maxmén said such replanted 
teeth can grow into the jawbone 
again and Jast as long as 15 years. 
Business Notes MIDLAND, Mich., (#—Dow 
Chemical Co. board of directors 
declared a dividend yesterday 
of 25 cents per share on com- 
mon stock payable, Aug. 2 to 
stockholders of record July 7. 
Directors .also declared a divi- 
dend of $1 per share on Dow pre- 
ferred stock, seriesA, payable 
July 15 to stockholders of record 
June 23.   
  
Grocery chains chalked up a 
nationwide sales gain of 6.2 per 
cent in March over the same 
month in 1953, according to a 
regional survey of Chain Store 
Age magazine. The study cov- 
ered 14,466 stores 
  
The Ohio Oi] Co. at Findlay 
has declared a dividend of 51 
cents per share of common 
stock according to a board of 
directors’ report. The dividend is 
payable June 10 to stockholders 
of record at the close of business 
May 13. 
NEW YORK w — General 
Foods Corp. today raised the 
dividend on the common stock to 
70 cents from 60 cents paid in 
previous quarters. The higher 
payment will be made June 5 
to stock of record May 14. In 
June, 1953, the company paid an 
extra of 25 cents. 
  GRAND RAPIDS (UP) — The 
Hayes Manufacturing Corp.'s 
consolidated net earnings for the 
six months ended March 31 to- 
taled $52,703 or five cents a share, 
compared with $344,049 or 33 
cents in the similar period of the 
preceding fiscal year. | } 
|     
The appointment of three new 
department managers of Ford 
Motor Co.'s Tractor and Imple- 
ment Division in Birmingham is 
announced by O. L. Wigton, gen- 
eral sales manager. 
Wendell E. Butler, former man- 
implement 
B. Nicolls Jr., 
of the customer service depart- 
ment at the Ford Highland Park 
charge of harvesting equipment. 
J. A. Carr has been named 
| Michigan sales representative for 
Bear Manufacturing Co. of Rock 
Island, Ill. The firm manufac- 
tures automotive service testing 
and correction equipment. 
  will be at 8 p.m. 
Thayer Funeral Home, with serv- 
ice at 9 a.m. Friday at Our Lady 
of Sorrows Church, Burial will be 
died today at St. Joseph Mercy 
Hospital, y 
Miss Smith is survived by five ; ! ri Hy   [ 
‘lt F 
: 
4   i 
lt i a ee 
a? 
Steel Mills Get 
Color Paint Job | Decor Effect 
All-Time Safety Score 
for One Shop 
NEW YORK (UP)—The idea of 
interior decorating in a steel mill 
may seem unusual—but it's been 
tried and with some remarkable 
results. 
Scientific application of color was 
so effective in one mill, in fact, 
that the mill soon was chalking up 
an all-time safety record, accord- 
ing to an article in Steelways, mag- 
azine of American Iron and Steel 
Institute. 
The superintendent of the mill 
had heard about the beneficial 
results of dynamic painting, as 
it is known. When he got the 
green light from management to 
try it, the color experts were 
called in. 
First they worked out a color 
code for the machines in the fin- 
ishing department—green for non- 
critical parts, cream for critical 
parts, red for controls, orange for 
electrical system. A paint crew 
went to work on the machines. 
Formerly dull surfaces now had 
big areas of soft, restful green, 
interspersed with a light, airy 
creamy color and spiked with gay 
touches of red and orange. 
With less eyestrain in the bright- 
er surroundings there was less 
fatigue, and everyone felt better 
at the end of each day. 
By making workers more safe- 
ty conscious, focusing their ac- 
tions and minimising fatigue, 
dynamic painting helped to lower 
the accident rate. 
The department's best previous 
safety record stood at 1,027,000 
man-hours without a lost time acci- 
dent; since the addition of color 
the mill has set a new record of 
4,858,579 man-hours. 
Dynamic painting was extended 
into other parts of the mill and 
workers learned to live with color 
in their lives. 
Church Sets Dinner 
for 200 Tomorrow ROCHESTER — Two hundred 
mothers and daughters are ex- 
and daughter banquet at St. Paul 
Methodist Church tomorrow. 
tendance, as wel] as to the mother 
  
WATERFORD CENTER — Brownie Girl Scouts of Troop 118 
School Thursday at 3:45 p. m. pected to attend the annua! mother |    
   
   
       r 
F | 
pines 
otal Jobs in   
SAM DAWSON 
DETROIT. #—With 9 per cent 
of its labor force officially listed 
as out of work, Detroit has a spe- 
cial interest this year in the health 
and sticking powers of the spring 
in Michigan, 
where cars, their parts or 
raw materials are made. 
For traditionally, as spring and 
early summer sales go, so goes 
the year in the auto industry. 
Merchants, bankers and auto 
men here agree today the spring 
business upturn is coming along 
on time schedule.. But some say 
it hasn't been as vigorous as 
hoped. And some labor leaders call 
it disappointingly frail. 
7 - 
In all, the state labor force 
gained 269,000 between June 1347 
and the peak set in June 1953, 
the Michigan Employment Securi- 
ty Commission reports. Unemploy- 
ment in the state at that booming 
time was 45,000. Since then the 
jobless total has risen by 171,000 
to stand at 216,000 for Michigan 
as a whole. 
Total employment in the Detroit 
State Police Get 
Traffic Orders   
Accident Rate Causing 
Great Alarm 
LANSING wW—A stepped-up ppl- 
icy of rigid enforcement of the 
traffic laws was ordered 
| by State Police commissioner Jo- 
|seph A. Childs. 
“The Michigan traffic accident 
| situation has reached such pro- 
| portions as to cause widespread 
}econcern and alarm,”’ Childs said 
jin a bulletin to all district ict and 
post commanders. 
“The officials and the people 
of the state are relying upon the 
Michigan State Police to do all 
in their power to combat the trend 
by rigid enforcement of the traf- 
fic laws,"’ the bulletin said. ‘‘They 
are entitled to feel we will ex- 
pend such effort and this we will 
do." 
| Childs ordered “a policy of 
| strict enforcement to be insti- 
tuted at once and followed there- 
after without exception or less-     
    
Postmaster Nominated hy WA FORTY-FIVE. 
b/- 
  High, but Still Under ‘53 area stjll is high, by any but 1963 
standards, the commission stress- 
es. Some 1,357,000 are working now 
at nonfarm jobs — just about the 
same as in 1952, when times were 
considered pretty good. 
Retail trade lags behind last 
year — but is better than might 
be expected in a city with 135,000 
officially listed as unemployed. 
Apparel shops and appliance deal- 
ers complain the most. 
People are slow to take on new 
installment debts, but while col- 
lections are a little slower, re- 
possessions haven't risen much, 
bankers say. They say total sav- 
ings are holding high in spite of 
a drop in payrolls. 
And the number of families on 
relief is a little lower now than 
a year ago, although welfare of- 
ficials can't give a reason for it. 
In many quarters hope now 
centers on a leveling-off of busi- 
ness activity for the next few 
months, or at worst only a mod- 
erate further drop. Fears of a 
sharp decline are now pretty well 
lulled — perhaps because the econ- 
omy didn't drop as sharply or as 
far as first feared, and because 
things look better now than a 
couple of months ago. 
This cheerier feeling on the part 
of businessmen isn't shared, of 
course, by many labor leaders. 
They stress the number of those 
out of work and express fear the 
total will grow — especially if the 
auto industry's gamble on a good 
spring - summer sales season 
  Must Be Rigid on Law; | proves a bad one. 
Employment and unemployment 
figures have been questioned na- 
tionally, but here they are a storm 
| center. 
Some argue the figures shouldn't 
| be compared with ‘‘unusual”’ 1953. 
| They contend earlier labor short- 
| ages in the ayfo industry attracted 
many‘-wirkers from outside the 
state — large numbers of whom 
| went back home when their jobs 
| later petered out. 
| It is estimated 115,000 workers 
came into the state from 197 to 
| 1953. Around 48,000 are believed 
to have left in recent months. 
| Lush days brought others into 
| the labor force — married women, 
youngsters who quit school, old- 
sters who went back when needed. 
: Death Notices 
WILLIAM   
  
JOHNSON, MAY 4 1954. 
min. 
Be Hyatt, 
Woodhull, Mrs. Louis Howell. and 
rs Laidiew Punera! 
will be held Priday. May 7. at 
230 pm. from the - 
Snover Home with Dr 
Mitten H. Bank of s. In- 
terment will be at Osk Hill 
Cemetery. Arrangements the 
Parmer eral ome 
ohnsen will 
state until the time of the serv- 
  tee 
JONES Ill, MAY 4, 1954, SAM. 68 
Jackson Street, beloved infant of 
er. Sam and Piorence 
yer service was from the 
Frank Carruthers Funeral Home 
at 1 pm. Interment et Oak Hill 
    
  
Come in for 
{ an Appointment : | 
    Call FE 4.3566 for      Does your car pull to the right or left when brakes are applied? 
Can you press your brake pedal within one inch of the floor? Does 
it take you more than 30 feet to stop going at 20 M.P.H. 
It So—You Need Expert Brake Service! 
Let Us Check the Following at Ne Extra Charge! 
© Master Cylinder © Lining 
@ Cables © Wheel Cylinder 
“oMpeeai Uses OLDS 
CADIL 
280 S. _ Saginaw Se. 
  wie) =}18 = 
LA eo 
S 
    
   
  ™ . 5 il > ay a a 
s ‘ . SOR ~~ . : 4 ek Bi Ns ee ee ee a > a Se: 2. <oPiee, _ - 
a : : \ 5 « 5 a = 74 ine —_— — ) a 
Gp ly ap ANN EN lay iy dip ap taeat te ce ‘ : . J : 
od » Sad nati alae ds stetnattadine iaditel Er Re ree 8 et Eee Re GE eee Ee en Ste + ~~ ya owreyg > . ly “ : i P= ’ 
5 Pe ey agar Fw Cow Meet o> ote gree See SS a eee iting ai greeny 
Fae i . \ 
: )                
    
       THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1954   
    
  
  
            
    
  
  
  
      
            
    
    
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
    
    
  
  
    
            
  
  
  
    
      
  
    
    
    
  
  
    
  
    
      
    
      
  
    
    
  
  
    
    
      
  
  
  
  
    
  
    
    
  
  
  
      
      
  
    
  
  
  
    
    
  
        
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
            BUSINESS by Hershberger | For Sale Housetrailers 55) For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used’ Cars 61 
AMERICAN, WEST- a NE wood, Continental and others. 
O 4 ft. to |38 ft. Many floor plans 
Ge — from. eral 1954 
demonstrators. Priced right. See ; 
For whore. As or renial pur- 
, . vag DOWN 7 
Elizabeth Lake Estates =N , cs Sechate’d Ainee “GENESEE SALES Vr | ts 
4% room, white bungalow picture. wa a Ng ae lot well . ee this heavily wooded site |’ AE a SR Bo FROM SPARTA Evrole 
. witn "Tal basement gen septic tank | installed. not soon when. spring "brings Wid NEW AND MODERNIZED USED |. . 
Rimaace not wat gas sslore. ve, beoutifal. a vented ourchase plan. Said— 
urnace ") wotee weet a. WHITCOMB 5 miles Good : riced used ones as Right ts right and 1 whea a" i , 
. Will consider terms. REALTOR west of a. panow MO ae oe a ia in nal verities of the moral tru a oe onavak Se llagea Executives Cars 
Washi Park ¢ ROOM HOUSE NEAR LAKE IN| Cary, W. BIRD, Realt TRAILER EXCHANGE - no two sides to the quest | ion” Any concessions pave _Demonstrators 
ashington Iar ~arerr $8.000, $2,000 4 . . or @0 8. Telegraph Rd the way for the destruction | of all moral values N C i 
‘ (ROOMS OILY ROOW AND | ru‘tatt “Evenings PE S202 Open “eres ant Sunday pm. T New Car Trade-ins 
3 edroome, living room, | _ €arage. OR 24908 20, ACRES SUFTABLE FOR SUB | OXFORD TRAILER Deal With— 
cinetie and utchen. Puli | For Sale Lake Property 44) _Fcatiee ‘oe PE TT SALES HAROLD TU re lig 
cation. Low down payment. ~ ou Wale 5 ACRES ui : “he sell on 6 used be ig oh RNER FORD Sport Coupes & 
. PINS BUILDING SITES — DoW) (served. “pe . ! » 
North in Lake, Amal dove payment, $400 See the. new ptewarts and, Great For the Best in W| heels and Deals Convertibles 
mere, gear smerny | SOR Crcormam pa esTare| eer ea 2 Baan Gk Felorilec warns Wones ‘i aa 1 best deals are here. 
condition and ked full of o house with w and elec- 
raueAniinga tig nat |"Qetrorm, semen, wei tmat | {eit ng ing < |" rete eee sccenenee, . i. UI9 - 
Rey hms gente | ld. ah owe ed S38" | Een ae “| bens BE a = 
ed asenn. kee MILFORD. 100 FT. FRONTAGE, caly. . ¥ 2-073! oh 5POUr olf car down. Low 
Plasterod walls, 2. biorks poping pope Bog ad a 53 Ford Ranch |’50 Ford 2 D 399 ber month * 
rom St. Mike's. Pull price Be cage : Edw. M. Stout, Realtor ' , : le - me sere F 
~ $9 500— terms. #00 te PT LAKE PRONT LOTS | oy) ; Wagon ........$1,699/ '5Q Pont. 2 Dr 500 
Seekers Weuhine Lake, 81400 Terme, FE |"7™ Sggimau ot, Dt, TE Seis ONMAC | :32 Buick whedspe 4 150 M 
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor | 5*6ee | 5¢ “tate 4 Dr. 1 309 49 Ford 2Dr........ 299] Gorges 
mY Sas Pe Se a FOR RENT. 10 TO 100 ACRES fiviera ....... . 1,399) °52 Ford Ranch New Lar irade-ins 
FE 6-816) of PE ¢-4278 oon ge SL ee ee ies ~~) ( hi f 51 Nash 4 Dr. Ambassa- | Wagon ........ 129 ALL BARGAINS! 
70 -BuY—70 qur24s ‘tesa: forms, Owner, i PRS NS _S-2FF. ¥. te tap 0.8 Pe cS . dor,.With Bed .. 714) 'SQNash 2 Dr. ..... 2. 29 
2 e iy THE Sim to te tee | , MOBILE HOMES | >» Ferd. One Black, \’51 Kaiser Traveller 499 MICHIGAN'S 
Party Semisuel an Galen take eae ny I think the 22 ft to 45 ft im leagth Op to 5 One Green ..... 1,099] 51 Plym. All-Metal FINEST 
Egg, oll 4 ACRES think the defendant has a friend on the | years to pe Pe de : m 
= Foom | house Sabaticki cd cio iets: ~ | jury!” e ’ bb Stude. 2Drmae.s oo Station Wagon . 599 THE BIO PAVED Lag 
Son eres <a deaas Gees, Goad an, ws con bev © Les Mutchiness | 49 Cadillac 4 Dr... 999! 49 Mercury Club WOODWARD AND 1) MILE ROAD 
% ACRE WITH PULLY MODERN site. All for $4,500 with Resisees $100 down *S1 Ford Vic. ...... 888 Coupe . 399 ayaoet: radial a 
1 bedroom down plus attic $2,000 down. Opportunities 51 Money to Loan 53 ’ - 53 Mercury lear a adie dene and mag MAple 53731. $250.00. 
bedroom. Ou furnace mee tes | F oe (State Licensed Lenders) Hutchinson's Trailer Sales] 53 Mercury, One With | °53 Ford Vic. ...... 1 S44 | tase CHEVIE. TC DOOR. ROYA 
Wain md, chicken bones mee FEOXD KENT, Realtor PPP EAP PALA APRE APA EAT 4615 Dixi Highway Drayton Plains Merco-matic and One | °53 Chev. 4 Dr. Dix. 1,199 _Eupire | ‘tires. low mileage, centres. 
down.” Call hester wronce PE 5-6105 os ody | 
2-016}, of ‘OL ge ggg ere Nest to Consumers Power artridge OANS awe caval | ‘Oar Lt oe With Overdrive 1,644] 50 Buick 2 Dr. .... 6991/4 tps aon 
= _ Realtor. 2830 S. Dort Highway, Flint Rad.o and heater. 1 owner. 
4 ROOMS. FULL B NT, GAS ms. bath. 18 THE “B Call Barner, PE 2-1738. 
+See ge "et gnvan PETG | YEAR AROUND) WOME OW aKE| EiMch teria aed tor |TAUEWawP OTT eaContins |Get me wee Brn Fatt FF) Specials! atie a Rete one: 3 . basement 30x ; By . Trailer Park lot ; Radio and & - 
ec a a eed | aan 98 Fa ig wk chicken, house New —_— DRY CLEANING epee Loan Co. | sitaue HOUSETRAILER FOR Dp ials! Convertibles! aition oes tan prin, 2000 We 
wear. SUBURBAN NEW 3) BED EAR ROUND LARE-COPTAGE. 10 "acres ot te bee sits per Main street location in downtown acide lst stilucis mamma ii ergs —— 
= tnd” dryer, ‘fireplace. %. block a ae TRO for_eauh. | Sere. This place lays on 2 gocd| increased. includes all tecensary | TEAGUE FINANCE CO. Trailer 47 Buick 2 Dr. ..... $144) 47 Buick Conv. .....$299| 
from Y center. Lake privi- ogden 5 em Exete, = 10241 Crosby Ra. ‘Must sell soon Heishing uipment. Only 202 N. MAIN L747 ' ? 74 . - 
leges T outstanding fee-| he ¢.| aceount ef health. This plac down on full price a" jest : : xcha | 47 Chev. CL Cpe. .... 244450 Ford ( 699 | 
tures. Cam be seen at €01 Cooley beater garage 80 f\ see wall | DoSougnt for less than cost of | °° ROCHESTER, MICH nge if BOUIN eeeee © 
one | > 4 , - > . ’ - i 
under construction, Realtors are |§ (ROOM, TAREPRONT. NEAR atts Geue peee oe| DELUXE DINER LOANS $25 TO $500 | Sales—Service 49 Kaiser 4 Dr. 24... 100) St Chev. Conv, ..... 899 
x nee fF to aK aND-UTILT. PE 63142 y Realty. Ortonville. —— as cash or might take some | Specializing in chicken dinners and LIVESTOCK «SCHOONER, RQEEMER TIN EvrTo ets 
ty room. 7 acres of ground. 7160 Sale Suburban Prop. 45A we cat ce ea Bene eo ee, ee pMOUSEBOLD GOODS NOME AND OTHERS t awp3| 48 Chrys. 4 Dr. ..... 299) 51 Ford Conv, ...... 999 
Pontiac Lake Rd. rn Owner. MA $485. No Sunday over 30 guests. Open 8 mos. full ) Reemonser “— on ge Mg 2 
$900 DOWN. MO = eats time. 3 ’s } s . 
New modern 3 reem: heme off BIG F AMIL y ii? ACRES. NO BUILDING, , $70 Only 62.000 handles on weekends | ation coe pa la 51 Henry J Z Dr. oe 149} 14 Beautiful 
reen Lake Road Priv. to Tis loaciellcesesta nee acre. 80 acres. 5 room home. Sell (O 8. Telegraph Rd. Across F | New C i 
straits AKE, LAND CO” omg large kitchen. living ae 7 a lime Ortonville, CONVALESCENT . uron Center rom 147 Kaiser 4 Dr. oo... . New Car Trade-ins 
624 PONTIAC TRAIL re is the ; ° Open venings. and Sunday pm. sees LOW 
WILLIAMS LARE Pit acms ica a eg | Sale Business Property. 49 | pricy panies 9 patents ad OAT ET | ee oe | FU iy De yee | vow SLIAMS L: 5 : se other features pansion : . as 
ae es | Be Giese other features | en SALE OR LEASE BY OWN.| he'd room home is located about QUICKL I toe Pe eased OY MP) a | 
Lake trent howe om saves pares s meace. cleciric het weiter heater, ole established beswer sag Ws miles from Pontiac on 5 acres ic FF aOUeETRAILEN Gals 47 ( hry s 4dr. ..... 144 BANK j 
ee ae 3. rand An excellent buy st $13,000 with building includ: at Williams work “tor mage gig 000 Money for vacations. t- hina ee ee 
3.0943 essen down. Let us show you this | Lake Money_maker_ OR 30113.) with only $4,000 down Lal ans wermy pur. | _Kllsaneth Lake Ra. EM’ 5-0000. | 48 Buick 2 Dr. ..... 144 
; a ae 
$1,000 DOWN late a A . = pose. Goor credit is all \7] Pr HOUSETRAILE . Big \V ariety of Body 
store. located \ GE nee+ Othe R EXCEL » : ’ 
Medere 8 room. new in August FLOY . . ong good Hwy %5 miley from \ hs URN eee igi al tes to $500. in "=: 609. _ient condition 456 Eliz La Rd 40 Ford 2 Dr. ...... 144 RATE Styles & Colors 
a wes em Croseatt D KENT, Realtor ora, s Write Box J. CBROKERS | CLEARINO UStnEs 1983. 22 =*FT NATIONAL WITH j . 
a See GG 24 W. Lawrence FE 4108 open « eves pestle ow Fa wT og | OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL Pornss| GENERAL PUBLIC we ee "46 Chev. 2 Dr. ...... 144 
roams, ful basement a tarmace. | The “All Woman Realty” | geet tase 0M Peery. ——— COAST-TO-COAST | LOAN CORPORATION |#,,Aios Sie Maer Bey | Sen es 
_ tana “Terms, PE VIL. ELIZABETH LAKE Business Opportunities 51 World’ Ss Largest 69 \. Huron Street | _3122 Haseimary PE 46573 _ New Car Trade-ins 
ea = Owner will take trailer es down a erred / WILL RENT SELL OR cease | aro ITY 1\eT ALL BARGAINS! . 
— SS Other i and Bhores Near bus on aes tk AUTOMATIC SELF o™ a Evenings = Phone FEderal 3-7181 housetrailer, 3430 8h inom | | | : : 
ew ture” On| Pan ee vomes em Me te. | SERVE LAUNDRY AND 70 BOY 0 BEtc, REALTOR — SS ee ee | MICHIGAN'S " 
's ACRE WITH MODERN 1 BED.) 4 gl og ag gy AUTOMATIC LAUN- | _Partridae BIRD to see Pork —e | . FINEST 
cos car garage a en secre Overlook DRY SUPPLIES T-AND WHEN YOU NEED 21 FT PALACE HOUSETRAILER | O T | THE, ! AVED 
chicken house $12. Terms.| Lake. Attractive 2b home. ane a kitchen in Caribou Inn. Clarkston. _Good condition MY _ 26931 _| ON ThE Con 
Nina Martin, Realtor. OL 20761.| Mainland Possibilities wt = WHOLESALE _Pully_equipped. MA _$-s046. 3 FT AMERICAN HOUSETRAIL- | WOODWARD AND 1) MILE ROAD 
_ Rochester Gals 3 mi. Gren _ wt Rhee Located in White Lake Com- WANTED TO SELL ONLY BEAUTY | ef with awning good condition TWO LOC! ATIONS H ——— — 
center. Owner will sacrifice | munity. 14 miles west of Pon- oe ot ee te O | Fen oe oe : ~ CHEVIE, 1952 ¢DOOR DELUXE, 
f ed AK : t Phone s +8 
, WILLIAMS LAKE at aioe tae <PWaworaan | Sheba, co tee" ginoce | Ane Ca Benes Sisp T_Auto Accessories 57, 464 |W Fectional” signals backup Hebis 
BEDROOM, full basement with | $150 down ‘buys this 2 bedroom with $3000 down. Call MUtual | $1.800 CASH BUYS ROYALTIES ON | We can help you with your money rrr inert oodwar d & spotiight, clean. new 
sain tenga ee eal| ekg Bee ake" Reacoee |_peet or me ben Ponte, een Soe tact lea | Sober amah"Pethy por’) | AUTO PARTS ora. nt handle : | trim” Small home on come tet ah a 5 Jeet if not satisfied yalties in- pa a“ —— en ee eS 
aes en oe Gee | Ges mee Oo ee | AMONEY MAKER sercee case ,eer. Wrae: Featios Telephone ws or call of our office. | Rebuilt generators and. starter |S. Woodward | 13 Mile Road | tw anva-ea cea 
place. and 220x150 ft lot. 83.500. THEI Nr ‘\ va a \WOOD! Cisar store gel | cm taneee a, 5 Et 
down | LLowirk oes AG lactory clothes and | SMALL GROCERY, BEER AND | Factory rebuilt voltage regulators E 4 DOOR GOOD RUN- 
eG CassEtmeboms Lake Bd Barber shop. All in one. Fixtures| wine, complete line of fixtures $395 exchange Bi h LOOK FOR THE BIG SIGN neo CHEVIE ¢ GOCD & 
OFF TEI E SRAPI FE 51284 FE 43844 — Open ® to 7 and stock only $4800 This ts — and stock For only $3500. FE | Pactory rebuilt springs $695 up | Irming am ! a @ ARS” ee Sell or trade FE 
JLEGR I > eo Act at once. Call 4 40M §-3062. FIN ANCE CO | New voltage reguiators $8 95 ! aa = 
3 yest tare full basement, coal! OAKLAND AVENUE stop at < navenieicer E Pike _Sale Land Contrats 52 702 Ponti ear : | Also & good stock of matfiers piper | safe CHEVROLET ¢ DOOR SE 
eeeer | ook re ‘Tear garage. 3 — Lerge ee peer junction .- G AYL( ~~ Ph rE’: ro men ‘eee yea ye Heting men aM | | Soom. yb Pg 
ial exper ek st on . | = - — ot ee 
for te Baid eae ( JR] ) goon LAND CONTRACT FOR | employees oO ~ ‘1953 CHEVIE LOW MILEAG 
farmy, “ ine . only 42 tie > pt ae, Wada wee = sale. Will discount $1650.00. Phone Open 7 ag es nel ——T 9 to 6 FE . l | fully wioped > 
Geel tesetiam lors: lecue Greeny: | oe ee ee eee a Pen car DISCOUNT. BAL- POLL ERRACE SAC a ave. | 7 ~ = bs Joka =| Bek = — Be CHEVIE #7 DR RADIO & WEA 
IVAN W. npr COMBINATION DRUG AND VARI-| ance $6,925.37 at $85.00 monthly To | FE Deer? __3e9_Balgwis_Ave.| soice 1000 SUPER om | ef New tires @ peimt. ia! Orebard 
S( . R AM PONTIAC REALTY CO.| Stha "teste Late ¢ mites nortn| terest e "per cent, cost. to you AUTO GLASS "Yully eeuipped original” owner | “io and heater. 6f POOR, Re Lake 
H ; We sport om _ 8613" FE Sous, OMB ine CHEVROLET DELUXE 5=- 
131_Baldwin FE sexis| of Clarkston Phone S47) Orten-| 95.500 20, Secured by § room bun- ; ; init sr-~sagfhacdins! Sy laa i | a aeree ne 2) CONDITIO dan. Clean. Very good tires. $425. 
REALTOR For Sale Lots “ 3 her lot in Quick, Friendly Service REE: ONE POUND COPPES | . | 9150.00. 170 Cha on a 
aA ~~ DIXIE HWY. BUSINESS City. Cameron H. “ to & customer wth each door E ] | mberiain ? CHEVIE. 2 DOOR AERO SE- 
FE 5-5091 4 room modern home with store| Cleft, Realtor. 1363 W. Huron Bt No red tape lass of Windshiel¢é Hub Auto conomica BUICK. 1960 SUPER 4 Da |! dan. Rad : heater, direction- 
26’) W Huron St Eve PE 52564 BIG LOTS 100 X 200 front. Ideal for small business or| FE S042. evenings. Ask lass Co 122 Oskland ‘v.pue dan, éynaflow, redic, heoter, oret| Sfacnan " 
Se Bear — < Rochester Rd. a a: sone Pom ates sisee BE — Baxter & bea a Transportation covers, geed tires, periect run AUBURN MOTOR SALES 
WII LI AMS LAKE Woodward Sona ikieds exe C gh IN —— ee amt. Encoliews nabbed Li ’ t ATTEN riON +7098 sana : acter co SoRTIBLE Ts 
* . . ~ oe wee mn i DILL - 
Qpectcas, ned nev, 3 vedreem| cn” Unie, Migdie ‘eed. Uppes| ces" pine equipment. also ‘sods CORT M. IMBLER IVINQSIONE =| a sraacks (We have several late _ | ia CADIET AC FLEETWOOD, | Cai eccem. PE Dam 
bun aiow. large up-to-date| Straits Lakes Sundays. } joer il Property — or ——— 1111 Joslyn “es PE 2a * Segre = at Case Tranmmissiony & rear atiey Good FULI — 4 door 12000 miles 
a oe cee as ooh Ebr tac thal | pati M Mt owed mi REAL Destate © aerlive id pest Eatale ‘pao selection of be body parte. trim” PRICK | “mine o-) ’ 
nk et ees | ee EATS AND DRINKS CONCESSION | Money to Loan 83 Up to 'SCHRAM AUTO Gad ihek “46 Hudson Sed ....,. $65 ™2,CARTELAC 4 DOOR AE: | 92 Chrysler 
perpen are ag ce ge = Lares rench, home sites in Dray- ee ee agg Bled {State Licensed Lenders) ' P | 2539 Dixie Hwy FE 44533 4/7 aiser Sed. 2.50. is 0 steering $3,350. | Thi 14d 
terials. ‘oods. oa carnal —_ oy PEP LLL OPPO = t+ >. . ra 25 De en ees Ws coor oor 
sis, with terms. HOLMES-BARTRAM fi nealtn Can be. se , By a CASH PROMPTLY | $500 CASH Open ‘Eres “c eck 2 onhst ehatahaan oe ae cad weal DOE: PETA: model has radio, heat- 
“TUG” BORST, Realtor on ‘tise tee Fin haan Mar 2 ile and Gratiot til! Get $10 to $500 quickly on car | for You Today Roce oprah St) en Chev, 2dr. «2.24504 79 AUBURN MOTOR sates | cr undercoat, attto- | 
30's_W. Buren _ St. PE 5-3642| IDEAL RANCH HOME eiTe IN | "OR RENT BOAT LIVERY. Ga. ooking Seen note. We've peed) 30.900 FAMILIES IN PONTIAC tats of peed warts toe “es care) "50 Hudson Sed. ..<.. 275! 2 Balt SEO a7 Smee Sr 2 ioe 
Dreyeen Weeds. Be EX | rawe and gas station also out-| Phone 4 since 1906./ and Oakland County have bor- sod up sr] ; oe matic shift and has 
. . — owner. m ealer: row rom ners . cosccecscce FM “ ” 
WILLIAMS LAKE = | -$38%__ , Taores_"ONOr Gealerahip PE | Gent Loan and Savings Society.| "Hyena MERCURY RCE, POLL nace ve kenty J gn AR CADILLAC “62 | had the best of care 
AREA LARGE LOT IN SOUTH BLOOM- -_C its cs ia St. ; : | Complete. MY 3-7803 "48 Dodge Sed. . LYS Radio heater and Hydramatic | . 
d y, field Highlands en Devonshire Gulf Super Service 2-024 ienumats se ek Gi we Gar aca COCmAON 1 en | 49 Ford 2 dr yz | Looksand runs like new | from the original - . 
~ Pade A Sgr mgt ama moll “ near RF . FE 46458. Mate Mebwas en for Wace. GE’ CASH QUICKLY ane EO. DASe Loan Ford V-8 motor 2638 Auburn. | +19 1) aoe!!! ae $095 | owner. Beautiful Ti- 
beautifully landscaped. This nat} LARGE HOMESITES go, im Dustness ot inventory price U to $500 SLWATS WELL TREATED aut Se ic 53 | SO MI re 1) \ tian Red finish and 
bath. Spacious vena teem, Jarge 100X150 CLOSE IN PE 26173 Cole On Co. p wiih Ghee ane mmamare | ou aici es rubies : ag ae very good tires. Real- 
modern . pine paneled den oe nae or of choice Sr } oes GAS STATION FOR LEASE LOW te, — aa Le a as = rod ecg or short time CRANKSHAFT > DRGs IN THE Club ¢ UUPS 2.2.06 Pe AE New Car Trade-ins ly ciel . . _. 
— fireplace & good view pod ge yy eg. s| Rent. 40250 Mound Road. minutes + piney ns also made, 0 on tur. = —, yo ont be glad car. eylinders rebored. Zuck Me-| 49 Pl\m 2dr....... 39: \LL BARGAINS! y a fine car at terrific 
tached garage, and partial base. | Junior 3 Some slightly aoe UND: — where vou ‘are always vure of | Sag > Nod mE PE | savings. $1,395 , 
: TYPE LAUNDRIES: . | savings. phat. | 
ment for heating plant. One look | [0!lma. Also @ few wooded. Low | new. complete. pA agg kind and considerate treatment. (REPAIRS. BUMPING & PAINTING MICHIGAN'S | 
foots una Jorn wen wece | 1%4A $70 Dow a Ge ea Sen SA BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY! FREE EST? at jE Iso More INEST _ | 
Full price Gitte ‘und well tate | A veautifa country buding site | Smarts Washers. Chester. Conn. sae MEL MAKES or cans | New Car ‘Trad fame | 
. | -e a AGC-INS 
— house in trade, or $5,000; with some trees. An ideal site MOBIL GAS STATION WITH PO- any or any aes ad Whareeae's AYM LAN \l , , rAcg ON THE. CORNER OF O aes ° 
good reed wate ‘guy’ inventory only. FE LOAN CO or coe ie eck ae up | BR: AID MOTO RK SALES ALL BARGAINS | WOODWARD AND 1} MILE ROAD | ~ | 
. a A = Bi . to lo CADILL is pool 
PAUL A, KERN, Realtor 5 Acres, $150 Down 20103, Mr. Dart ’ monthly paymen: a he “charge oo Teart_ Patt Dealing 7 oo _ ae, nll — OLIVE 
31 Oakland F tel w. 2-9209 bea 1 = Just off Reteate. 4 POOL ROOM FE 2 -9206 less than sea Pike st. MICHIGAN'S ia Po aaa condition 83350 R 
ons i y A Nl located SPECIA AKE JOB $1295 SECT | 
—— Ste pear aetna | Qarautingtae ae" "tacktr | rowuac arare maker wun |" FOU"MEED AT | Etta tat pein Oe eagXe no varen,ter | Seba? Beem “etl | 210 Orchard Lake A | : . on Noe table Also ies, pop cooler, | ————— Hold 8 rehar e Ave, | 
West Suburban oe Fete Rey OR >2381 equipment go svat $1800 cash end fil ups Ng ag wonceann ane i) MILE ROAD AN EXCEPTIONAL 47 “ey"| (CORNER OF WILLI AMS ST) | 
inv this court oe eo room home me FCormer Cass Lake Ra ‘| reat at S70 0 . \ uC ner _ice_ 455 Auburn WE 39164 BUICK 153 SUPER RIVIERA SE-| Sh sccestorios Like news maids | FE 2- ao 
—— ——— bedroom downstairs y ES | “Bory terme BW Deen VEMENT. —. J. Knaut. Realtor | ___ Wanted Used Cars | Le dynaflow and extras. EM and a outside "A "I-owner | un si CHEVROLET CONVERTIBOE CONVER 
x : : , aeeeenenenesees = ASNT wer glide all accessories, $095. . 
Foad all the eure. “Ks ON "tits SACRIFICE PIRET Waie FARES Stas TN. EvEyince Pe ole COMPANY TOP sss FOR ANY SHARP CARS. CARS oe Ween Dytalion nnctn it at 2198 Kircher Ser naa | kt Yomy"* “" fe* 
é OA FSS cneeenncengeyngeneenec eater, spo’ ilo se COUPE 
FE $1201 or PE 21372. $6 lot a. 25 E lroquios, PE | SHELL OAS STATION ON M3) ; See a eae ond shuren | THE HIGH DOLLAR | covers "This car ts want lise Rds or Call FE T4180. Aunine. ie Migs oe a 
“BUD” Nj h . ie PT FRONTAGE ALL MODERN M-38 tin Mariette. 3 stall, average Without Street Pontiac t nica = new will sell or consider nice | — = DODGE # WITH # PLYMOUTH 
Nic olie 120 PT. A gas. $16,000. Buy for inventory A Drayton Plains 439 Dixie, °°" 4 igh grade used cars. We clean housetrailer in trade Pri- motor Good condition. FE 
REAL ESTATE Ideal paved location. On busline, _ Call 4491 after 7 p.m. or Highway Across from Post, Ot-| need em. Drive the extra mile. vate owner See Mr Bush at! | after 5 : — 
Seal paved tees ‘corer & ta: caty rk, . Endorsers hee Prone OR 3-131 it “a _ at a he eg Ei hange. 60 8 Telegraph 195? 1953 DODGE MEADOWBROOK. 6. 
: = = Osmun versity 1-3284 : er . 7 vison ns = | Less than 6,000 miles, 4 door, like 
For room home on one |Z LOTS NICE VIEW. AGCESS TO SDD-GROCERIES —— Mortgage Loans 54 oe ry MOULE BUNK “$2 RIVIERA, 4-1 SHAPE: | new, fluid clutch. ° 91.900... PE * 
ress’ “ce, 3 vote, also elose “to iy Cees, Otter = R peg ee ox ae Iaerles’ s oldest nd largest om ~ £ £ eae pigs FE con ae | _S vot . _— = fos “oe” I h l | sooo ‘$2 2 DOOR. RADIO AND 
school new ean you go wrong, | on aL Gerbslanee merSsterend | Sengare simpler foe ganvver| LOW INTEREST | | See M&M Motor Sales | “1,2UICK GOSVEBTIREE 00D -Chevrolets | heater, No down payment 967.71 
= ed basements with well, NISH- m es 8 ree q ¥, on signa- im funds or single fam!-| For top dollar on late mode! — a —— | 4: LAKE ORION MOTOR 
Det this before it’s sold, lovely Discntop” road “re 100 + ents inet fem bring in without endorsers. ee | i gg — gg eee OR 3.1603 | : hoice Of [Moe at Buckhorn Lk, MY Sa6tt 
pewly, decorated, 'roome bange: ‘Sis 9400 monthly | Also boat purpose. Up to 30 menthe to ro) H. G. OO ETE RSON Top Price for Your Car | ‘53 Buicks WS Beautiful | $0 DODGE PULLY EQUIPPED. 
w, featuring 3 bedrooms rT) having 200 feet frontage ‘on cash Payments 1310 Pontiac State Bank Bid AVERIL'S 2020 DIXIE Pi * { ] New Car Trade-ins | _One owner. FE 17-0615. 
—— — —— large . the lake Offered with $30 get 20 mos. 12 mos. 6 mos. Phon> FE 5-8606 or FE 5-67 3 FE 2-9678 +6806 | | : | IMT DODGE RADIO AND HEAT. 
ly $7708. price «5.0 ora 000 down or trade 100 $6.75 $10.07 $18.48 WTD JUNK CARS & schaP. TRON ean 2 er Very Cl FE 5-6007. 
don't let this go buy. 8-P-8-C-1-A-L-8 200 1338 2063 3688| For Sale Housetrailers 55| FE 40582 Eves after 5 30 and Rivieras & 4 Drs 
Lovely one acre tracts. Excellent . ; 00 Be BR Rte ~~ | _Sumdaye call FE SCC. 2 Dr.. 4 Dr | 147 DODGE, c + DOOR, ae ee 
SYLVAN SHORES soil. Convenient Jocation, close to MAIN STREET 500 3147 4818 90.14 | —- I ; Poe iy dition, radio and heater 
The home you have siways| dus, stores and schools. Buy one| Restaurant and fountain ful- s charge is the month! fOCeseOniIés — EQUIPMENT For Sa Sale Used Cars 61 ess than one year Tyl Air Sport Coupes | 52° $-sew tres ea30 Fi Coen, 
dreamed of ® beautiful | of for future security ly 20 foot main rate cf 3 per on that of oe ee oe ~~ ld. Pric | 38 DODGE GOOD CONDITION. 
ed ee a fin |S, balance’ not exeseaing 880. 22! fora Satnreom’ fintires isch Oe ee ane | LOW AS a Mideent_e3ere oto ll ; oe _ . 
ing room, and 1362 W. Huron. FE 2-4810 reom ae, he a apartment thee ia creess fe.ont “not bo 5" Ll qn a | as eee tks chat are | Nae commen ow res ak 
windows, utility . ott above. Bu fixtures ae $300 and per cent gas line gas stove: and | | rradually working up | ition low mileage. 
Bir heat, 1% car garage,|  “=1#° FL__ON COLUMBIA eoulpment all offered with ” Restore aes one equipment. ter. | uic 8 a 1 : | _sfter_§. PE vise. 
mut, be orem. to be, aperscisted. | Toes —On STANLEY —ROAD.| "7 “me “own oF inte FAST ST SERVICE ae | tees late of value for | , . emt imstailed cash oF 4 Sed: 1ere’s lots of value for ' | 
Edw. M. Stout. Realtor eearernt TNT terme. 4 Dr. Sedan nue 
Russell Young 2% ACRE LOTS, $25 Down, OUT] 71 N. Sacnaw A HOUSEHOLD TRAILER EXCHANGE \ dandy { be f; | your money. 30 day | S82 er veur old car down Low 1946-1947-1948 
REALTOR JIM WRIGHT, Realtor ve Fm som FINANCE Coen Hew and fetes pm. | i desk tae ia" | guarantee. All have | Fords, Chevs., 
«2 W. ’ . ee mous Apecia series. , , re | - ts 
Open Eves, "Til 9; oun rns e Estate UITY IN 1952, 28 FOOT ROYAL Thi ; > type of ¢: } very low mile age. 150 More Buicks, Plymouths 
$50 ™% Ae - Gan wrieiie aoe or en Pome "EM. usisthe type ot car | Prices start at $1,799. New Car Trade-ins 
WEST SIDE bes meee ~ $4,500.00 Down 1%, Qoath Gagmew @ Kay Side.) vire 5006 or Kupire Deis. | = that put Buick in 3rd | | “ALL BARGAINS! All are mechanically 
The right for large family, . Yes, just $4,600.00 down vii put |“ HOUSETRAILER 1s FOOT. LIND-| place in sales. Lowin | ALL BARGAINS! | ith 
poet AE gn ete. Brick, slave you’ in business for yourself A dives “an inum. well insulated , | good, some with ra- 
root, lovely. large rooms.” fire. $25 WN wonderful set up er 6 family of Need Money? 4. $000. Olive 24881 or! price and high in qual- | oo, dios. all have heaters. 
Piecing perch lagge cloves, fc: | aay term- on the balance of suas | truck delivery" bunines co “OXFORD TRAILER | ity. Thereisa fine se | tee 2 Prices start at $85 
room, double " "| ts ots bee ‘ . a “ti , » ; 
qoreee you want @ place to go swim-| bined. Includes inv and all as ~our telephone. Just SALES lection for you priced | OLIVER THE BIO PAVED LOT and no down payment 
eae qhere tcn't teow here to et you| from $995, They're | woopaR Be ee By required. Over 20 to 
5. oll about ali th. good features of | sure to please MOTOR SALES ‘ eens Miu gost! ‘ 
Whe start good Jooking Stewarts NEW i964 CHEVROLET LELUxE, choose from. 
You have to see them to appre- | 210 Orchard Lake Ave B cor cate Bester, 0269918 
+g J z*.. ony oeipaneiee. euynee BE het ot $2,200 0 die | (CORNER OF WILLIAMS ST) ner’ 1,000 8. Woodward. Firming. ° F 
Most loans are | package for the money. There ts i: FE 2-9101 ham. M) 4-664 
compan firet visit and | 78 Mt, foot, 8 foot "2 bedroom too. - _— | GHEVE. °53 COA General © un je, most accessories, under 
ment : ‘s a natural with the kiddies 0.000 miles $1450. EM 3-3232. 2 i a 
L = ee a on | ogy ogo OLIVER REACH BUYERS with CHEVIE 52 DELUXE. «¢ DOOR. : ast 
Home & Auto |. Sn |. For Sale, ads in Pontiac] patra =| OLIVER 
Oper cont beat rates op te! MOTOR SALES .- | Press! Refrigerator, real, 1983 CHEVIE i109 SERIES. Best MOTOR SALES 
Loan Company | ow a enren Oy 210 Orchard Lake Ave. | estate, rugs. Classified | miles "Bee at 2200 Lancaster, 210 Orchard Lake Ave. 
a e's cme ee TT age | CORNER OF WnssaMes ot) | Phone FE 2-S18i ‘7 
ws MY 20721 FE 2-9101 : gs | oe CETRGUR | DR CLEAR 
>.