e The Weather Wednesday: Cloudy Detalis page two A é Ee — —_-s " THE PONTIAC PRESS Edition 112th YEAR * * ** PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1954 —32 PAGES F * ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE _ q& Dulles Says Guatemala Arms Aim General Details Schine's Passes for Committee Ryan Presents Charts Showing Leave Time Granted to Private WASHINGTON ( A P )— Maj. Gen. Cornelius £. Ryan testified today the McCarthy subcommittee staff repeatedly asked spe- cial leaves from Ft. Dix, N. J., for Pvt. G. David Schine but said he had no knowl- edge the requests were for any purpose other than sub- committee work. Ryan, commander of Ft. Dix, gave an account of the leaves with illustrations pro- vided by two Army-prepared charts which drew hot blasts from Sen. McCarthy. McCarthy called the charts “phony and dishonest’’ and ‘‘an Attempt to deceive the American people.’ One of his objections was that the charts depicted in large black squares the days Schine en- joyed pass privileges during his basic training, and in relatively unblemished white squares . the pass privileges of the “average” inductee. McCarthy tried to get Ryan to agree with him that the charts were “dishonest” but the general teld him: “I dog’t see anything dishonest about them at all. I say they reflect the truth and are not misleading or inaccurate.” Bees Buzzing Wives’ Washing Create Chaos Washday chores were four hours off schedule Monday for three Oliver street housewives who were chased from their backyards sev- eral times by a huge swarm of bees. Mrs. Bertie Dorris, of 80 Oliver, who warned her neighbors, Mrs. Remiley Grover, of 76 Oliver, and Mrs. Harold Bateman, of 72 Oliver, of the bee menace, said _ the buzzing swarm “sounded like a storm.”* The bees apparently were at- tracted by a white sheet Mrs. Bateman was hanging on her clothesline. “I ran into the house and waited until they started swarm- ing near our elm tree. Evety time I went out they would come closer and buzz me back info the house,” she said. After the bees disappeared about 2:30 p. m. the three women talked jokingly about their experience. But a few of the bees remained as stragglers to menace the ladies’ household duties. 10 Days to Sign for School Vote City District Citizens Must Be Registered by June 4 to Ballot Pontiac school district voters not already on school registration books have 10 days left to register to vote in the June 14 school elec- tion Any U. S. citizen 21 years old France Urged to Let American Train Natives U. S. Wants Own Man to Teach Red Fighters in Indochina WASHINGTON (AP )— The United States has sug- gested that an American general take over training of all native forces fighting the Communists in Indo- china. Diplomatic sources who reported this today said French officials who previ- ously opposed any such move now: are reported more favorable to the idea. These informants, who asked not to be named, said the proposal was advanced as a condition to be met before this will con- sider intervening, presumably with other friendly governments, to re- inforce French forces in Indochina. The State Department vigor- ously denied yesterday reports that American negotiators in Paris had proposed that an American be gamed supreme commander of the French and native forces fighting Commme- nist-led rebels in Indochina. The informants stressed that all that was being suggested now was that an American be put in charge of training the armies of Viet Nam, Laos and Cambodia. A French gen- | eral would still be supreme com-| mander of battlefield strategy. American officials who have put | who has lived in Michigan siX/ forward the suggestion in Paris months and the school district for were said to have emphasized a Students See How World News Reaches Newspaper Believes Soviet -*. as Manhunt Ends; | Nab Fourth Ma Pentiac Press Phete + SENIORS AT PRESS—Shown are three of the high school seniors | who visited the Pontiac Press today as part of the Pontiac Chamber | of Commerce-sponsored Business-Industry-Education Day. news copy from a teletype machine are (left to right) Pat Reaume. 18, of 38 Blaine Ave., William Bryant, 17, of 248 W. Hopkins St. and | Marilyn Shocklee, 17, of 227 Norton Ave. A total of 490 seniors visited |34 Pontiac firms in a program designed to aid the young people in planning their future. Aes : _ Wants Bastion Near to Panama Declares U. S. Would Support U. N. Study of Asian Problems WASHINGTON (AP )— Secretary of State Dulles said today the Reds must have shipped arms to Gua- temala in order to build up a Communist strongpoint near the Panama Canal. “Dulles told a news con- ference that was one possi- ble objective of the arms shipment last week from Poland amounting to 2,000 tons valued at 10 million dollars. He said this had made Guatemala the dom- inant military power in Central America. Dulles also declared that the United States would support an ap- peal to the United Nations for the dispatch of a peace observation mission to Southeast Asia. Dulles also said that the prospects for some kind of United Nations action looked better now than they had recently. Dulles discussed the Guate- Reading: | Says 15 Million Killed in China malian and Indochinese situa- tions in résponse to questions from reporters, after he had issued a statement noting that Guatemala is the only American nation to have received a “‘mas- Sive shipment” of arms from an Iron Curtain country. In a move to counter the Com- ed at Canal 30 days can register at his city belief that naming of an American or township clerk's office until 5/ training commander could revital- | ize the native armies. At present, French Gen. Henri munist shipment of arms, the United States is flying rifles, ma- ° chine guns and other light combat gear to friendly nations in Central And, in another exchange, Ryan said: ‘I don't think anything put out by the Army is dishonest.’ In the course of his testimony, Lodge Declares Red Regime Unfit to Enter United Nations Ryan said: property wscuss | We is jn charg traini Vi O “4° . Ci America. . 1. He never heard Secretary of| im the ea fisco Many ed ac well as dats se austen. NEW BUFFALO (AP) — State 1ew pportunities In ity CHICAGO (INS)—U. S. Ambas- Pg ale Mio ges ora State Police Capture Suspect in Shooting of 49() Seniors Tak Tours, Trooper have te own the Army Stevens ask Schine to pose with him for a photograph and was with Stevens every mo-|44 ment of the time last November sador Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. charged ‘today that the Peiping Communists have murdered 15 mil- Police from Michigan and Indiana and four cities. in the two states cornered and captured the last of | Lt. Gen. John W. (Iron Mike) mala had arrived at Puerto Bar- rios under conditions of extraordi- nary secrecy and he wondered why that should be so if the operation A future job or career‘ is uppermost in the minds of the 490 seniors if Pontiac high sctiools and today 34 local firms are providing a look at opportunities in the when the MeCarthy cam tends four men who allegedly shot a lion Chinese since 1949 and said a St did make > os county-wide system of education | mittee in Indochina. Before he ac- : students’ own city. “it is a very strange moral blind- | ¥@5 “above board and honorable. even such a request. | for handicapped children. cepted the post, France turned| Michigan state trooper earlier to- ry | 2. There was no “preferential | These will be decisions facing|down an informal bid from the | day. As guests of merchants and industrialists, the seniors | ness” to advocate seating Red| He said the important question treatfhent” given Schine at Ft. | voters June 14: Pentagon that his duties be broad-| Sgt. Gerhard Carlson of the New | are inspecting and asking questions about the various | China in the U. N ee pong se Guatemala is | Dix unless passes to leave camp 1, Choosing two new members | ened to include responsibility for! puralo post said the fourth man| companies in a Business-Industry-Education Day spon-| The Eisenhower administration's) joi, which —— pore for McCarthy subcommittee | of Pontiac Board of Education | training. hie! U. N ok told the | Secretary of State Dulles in brief. | ¥8* Lawrence Lindsay, 26, Detroit. sored by the education committee of the Pontiac Cham-|chief U. N. spokesman to ed 800 million people to its (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) or report.| S&t- Carlson said the other men, | ber of Commerce. 70th annual spring meeting of the| despotic rule.” b H d _ urged =—* act quickly on — 2 pg ee - Seniors gathered at 8:30 this morning in the Pontiac ae Daily Press eka that Mies) garg Communist Eisenhower administration’ = oy , i : d would “ - onialism to s hemisphere Y ani 5 re | Simpson, 30, Detroit, and Edward | High School auditorium to hear addresses by Glenn H. | *°'P!nés admission rent eat ia Sek sand Oh tha Unler= quest for $3,447,000,000 in foreign aid money for the fiscal year which begins July 1. Any delay in appropriating these funds, especially the money earmarked for Indochina, he was quoted as saying, might be viewed around the world as an indication the United States was abandoning support of the Indo- © pletely stultify the whole moral basis of the U. N.”’ Lodge cited 13 reasons against seating Red China, whose regime he declared “unfit.” He remind- ed the luncheon andience that “the Chinese Communist regime is guilty of flagrant aggression on three counts.” Griffin, president of the*— aot eee eonaea Sweeny Beats Briton K! , chai {| the cac education cotn- After 20 Hole Match ’ mittee. MUIRFIELD, Scotland u—Rob- Representatives of the pgrticipat-| ert Sweeny, of Palm Beach, Fia., ing firms were introduced by | 1937 champion, and Frank Stafaci, Berson, 29, of Chicago. Carison added that Simpson’s driver's license was not his own. He said it was possible the identification was incorrect and was being checked. State Troopers Robert P. Speltzer and Van Nutter stopped the four men for speeding early this morn- american) Caracas resolution, en- danger the peace of America.” Dulles was asked several ques- tions about American intervention in the situation. He said the United States is speeding arms shipments of $60,000 each to Nicaragua and Honduras under assistance pacts which this country has with them. But in general he said that if Gets Vicious Fis He listed these as the direct A total is sities dilteos tna ing. When the men were pulled | Kliausmeyer. He urged the students | of Garden City, N. Y., led a small | aggression in Korea with more pratiyyiy Lars sem ee from the car, Carlson said, the | to “receive the day in the light it into the | than one million Chinese troops, a Jnl X- been specifically earmarked for the | troopers found a gun. ps of Americans today into the| concealed aggression in Indo-|Pect to act under an Inter-Ameri- is given’"’ and avail themselves of Indochina war in the new budget. the opportunity to consider their fu- third round of the British Amateur Golf Championship. | can treaty which provides for what hina through the supplying and ; . = Dulles called a sincere effort at In searching the men, another gun was found. Speltzer and Ber- | tures. |training of Vietminh forces and son grappled for it and the gun “This is a fine cl in wee Sweeny defeated Lt. Col. A. A.| the “‘internal’’ aggression against (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) owers al went off, hitting Speltzer in the the som in action Duncan, captain of last year's | the Chinese people. hand and grazing Berson’s finger. In the 13-count indictment against British Walker Cup team, one up, on the 20th hole of a bitterly fought match. Strafaci won his second match in as many days by eliminating the Red Chinese regime, Lodge included charges that Peiping is systematically promoting _ illicit dope and drug addiction in for- eign countries ‘‘to weaken the anti- Speltzer and Van Nutter were able to detain Simpson and Ber- son, but the other two men es- caped, only to be captured later Gains Reported Settle the Dust at Geneva Talks Students then were assigned to their reguiar hosts for the day. Cooler Weather to Stay; | im * wooded stretch of Hal | Teachers are accompanying the A. R. Timms, of New Zealand, 4! Communist nations through sub- ; . : vers by debauchery.” Monda atu larger groups. Students leaders version bj ; fae apne were picked from amung ME Coenade Wounds 36 Lodge emphasized that it is “al Thailand to Ask U. N. Short of Record Carlson said the men are being| bers of the smaller delegations. strange paradox” that the Chi- to Stop Indochina War; Hammarskjold Leaves GENEVA (INS)—The Geneva Conference was reported today to have made ‘substantial progress’’ discussing Indochina armistice terms but Thailand decided to ask for U. N.'s intervention in the Indochinese War. Host firms include: The Pontiac Press, Pontiac Mo- tor Division, GMC Truck & Coach (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Angel of Dien Bien Phu Finds Courage Among the Dying held on open charges, pending an investigation of the car. The li- cense plates were stolen last night, he said, east of Albion. MARRAKECH, French Morocco; nese Communists scream to get (P—A terrorist tossed a grenade at|into the U. N. but are directing some soldiers in a crowd today and their heaviest attacks at the Ge- wounded 36 persons. |neva Conference on the U. S. the weekend. got little relief from the thun- HANOI, Indochina (—Genevieve | tragic, for so many of the wounded | I am in Hanoi. Sadness, because I} The shelling kept up until the| 4 French delegation source der squalls, Only .05 of an inch | de Galard Terraube declared to-| had to wait for so many hours in| Was ordered to leave and I had to rebels seized the fortress. No| claimed that the delegates of nine ; of rain was recorded in Pontiac. | day that tending French wounded line in the underground bunkers leave behind so many wounded and | planes took off or landed. All sup- nations in the first half of their Seme other areas of the county | i, 40 terror - filled nights and days people who worked with me and | plies thereafter were dropped by restricted session today “got deep got even less. in the fortress of Dien Bien Phu in terrible pain before I could help who needed my help.”’ parachute. bass the et of the subject ” The last rainfall was May 11) 2s the “most formidable experi- the m. The blue-eyed, 29-year-old nurse} Lt. Terraube lived in a tiny, ani : when .04 of an inch was recorded. | nce of my life.” Those big attacks in the second arrived in Hanoi yesterday after | rain-filled dugout. She said she had Sita comes cae ee dealing Cooler weather 1s expected to| “It opened new horizcns to me mass assault the Vietminh made | being released from the captured | little sleep during the ensuing ° and devotion d upon the fortress caused so many | bastion by her Communist-led cap-| fighting—sometimes only an hour He said the session was continue with a low of 43 to 50| of courage to duty " . degrees tonight and a high of from | while French soldiers and officers ties and it was the first time | tors. a night marked “by an atmosphere of we brill fighti in my life that I had seen S0/ Here is the story of her heroic! “All of the sanitary equipment| extreme relaxation.” 66 to 70 Wednesday forecast by the | were so jantly fighting and olmnded ti : | U. S. Weather Bureau. dying.” _* = ie i work in the rain-soaked and mud-| and places for the wounded were} ‘The Vietnamese and Vietminh . Facing a battery of 50 newsmen “It was just awful for us be- | filled trenches and bunkers of the| in underground bunkers,”’ she delegates addressed the first half Monday’s temperature ranged | + nine countries, photographers| cause there were so few doctors |Dien Bien Phu battlefield: | said. “All radios had been de-| of the meeting. During the recess ae ee Pago 1 y 5 | and American television to help the wounded and I was | “I was ordered to rol ee stroyed. in the fierce Vietminh | Commuhist bloc chiefs conferred — aaa high tatives, the heroic nurse in her! the only woman nurse there. alin ? a ao ues Any with shellings and Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. fer May first mass interview calmly and; « ; “ ~ 1] For- The mercury rose from 54 at said: Today I feel a mixture of JoY| \'reoort on the wounded there and| “Amd with each terrific bar- | Molotov talked = Beith per. ‘ vo - and a little sadness. Why? Because - avacestiin rage there were new problems as | eign Secretary Anthony 8am. today to 70 degrees at 2| “I only did my duty their evacuation. to how the wounded could be | French Foreign Minister Georges p.m. in downtown Pontiac. She asserted the most “danger- “I had completed my report and eared tor Bidault. ih dramatic moment” ot (11) TOday’s Press |** "ety '0 £0 the next, morning: : U.N. Secretary General Dag Larsen Seixas oo a Y “Bat on that morning of March “They had to be shifted from Hammarskjold who arrived in ; the long, savage battle for the Birminghem eae Me = . place to place the best we could,|. 0 ’ French Union fortress in north. | Bed Considine pee 8? | 27 the Vietminh, in preparation Gerieva a few days ago, reportedly PARIS @ — Art Larsen of San MMMED 9.2 so ce ccccccere é rs] laying them on stretchers when| _ AP Wirephote Cal Wimbledon | stern Indochina’s jungles came | County News ye “a un | for their second big attack that iaoe wane avadalle: or ax ta well” cutting short his visit to return ~ & Leandro, ~ Spat on the night of March 30-31. ett sawvence ......--.- § | was coming in a few days opened | ""°) “ ; to New York quickly because of the TAIL. FIRST—Few persons have caught the fearsome hand-saw | champion Vic Seixas today in the . George Crane ae ; and artillery fre |or damp ground until some better pofeiells neve: which Gan tines fish, a member of the vicious lancet family. Tom Baker, 20, (left) | men’s singles quarter-finals of the; “It was then that the Vietminh - +g BG " ~_ siege wi airstrip for the | Place could be found. atte “Communist stalling” at the airman from Columbus, Ohio, did it bare-handed on the Qregon coast | French International Tennis Tour-| huried over thousands of mortars Boge. ......... +4 ri | “How we ever managed to care| erence near Portland. He saw it swim between his legs, impulsively reached | nament, 64, 14, 24, 61 and heavy artillery projectiles and| Patterns... |... arene . , | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) * down and began tugging it Shoreward by its tail, dodging snapping ' there were hundreds of French Baasessesse-ss ie It was impossible for arty plane Peemats tor Pronte, Parties end WBlings teeth. His partner, Ed Warner, trom Kansas City, Mo., admires the | New "4 Olds 68. Only $2,292. A8 Eeset | wounded and so many dying. “Medi Programs. 31 | to leave and take me back t0/ we rep All Deals, New or Used ti8.0 amend, catch. - SS SET age OS See) TS me it was so dramatic and| Wemer's Pages... -- "i ix ae | Hanoi.” Oliver Buiex George's-Rewports =F, Gagan Gs. . cd J , % a. Pa , - s ‘ < 7 . ry . Ea ._.< ee ee ee a eee ee ey ee a ae ee ~ ro 7 ae e ns Two Birm for Special Hearing on From Oar Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM—The city com- mission set a June 7 preliminary hearing last night to develop plans for a special assessment district providing for an approximate 200 car parking lot in the southwest section of the city. ” As presented In an outline by elity assessor Elmer Haack, costs totaled $227,000, with $200,000 for acquisition of the land, which is bounded by the Detroit Edison Ce., Merrill, Pierce, and Brown streets. The other $27,000 would be used to prepare the lots for parking use Haack said meetings have been held with the parking committee, headed by Victor Koch, and with affected property owners, headed by Edward Rothman. The method of assessment has been approved by these groups, but there was some question as to the spread of ssessment. As set up, 50 per cent of the cost would be paid for from park- ing meter revenues, and the other half by special assessment. The assessment was spread on per cent each for Mrs. John May- year will be elected at the meet- ing at 8 p.m. . . 7 Degrees will be awarded to 29 An awards: dinner of the entire student body will be held Wednes- day, followed by a preview of the annual student exhibition in the museum which will open Thurs- day. The display will continue daily from 2 to 5 p. m., except Mon- days, for six weeks. uw * * The 66 building permits issued in April almost doubled the num- ber for the previous month, but Building Inspector T. C. Brien’s report shows a total of 162 permits this year, as against the 209 for the first four months last year. Brien estimated $470,585 as the valuation for the 66 permits, which included 23 new garages, 16 single family residences and 13 single family home alterations. s J J A 15-game schedule is in pros- pect for each of the six teams in the YMCA Softball League, with the season opening June 1. The first round will end June 15, the second July 1, and the third July 20 with play-offs starting July 27. Each team will sign 15 players. Those interested may contact the y Team managers are: Charies Snead, Michigan Bell; Jesse Pearce, Detroit Edison; Tom Roth, The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy te- night and Wednesday. Cool tenight with lew ef 43 te 30. Not mech change in temperatare Wednesday, high 66 te 70 West te northwest winds 16 te 15 miles an hour temight and Wendesday. Teday in Pontiac ——— temperature preceding & am pm Sun rises Wednesday at 5:02 am Moon sets Tuesday at 12.25 p.m Moon rises Wednesday at 1:21 a.m Downtown Tempera teres ere lle. m ingham ‘| petitions Monday in the County Sets June 7 Assessment Parking Lot , Birmingham Merchants; Robert Folin, Electronics Service; Hap Rosborough, Sam Reeves Service, | and Ed Murphy, Fabricators, Inc. | s+ * *& | The 16th annual spring concert | will be presented by the 83-voice choir of Birmingham High School at the school gym at 8 p. m. to | | day Directed by Victor Ulrich, }cancert will feature the Madrigal |group of eight boys and girls, and the.| iwill include sacred and = secular music. * * ” Julia Ellen Zoller Funeral service for Juha Elien| | Zoller, 2-year-old daughter of Mr land Mrs. Jacob J. Zoller Jr., 1186 Chapin St., will be at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow at Our Lady Queen of Martyrs Church, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, The body is at the Manley Bailey Fu- neral Home. | The child died yesterday after a short illness. Besides her par- ents, she is survived by a_ twin sister, Judith Elaine, another sis- ter Resemary, a brother Mickey. and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter High of Birmingham 'and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob J. Zoller, |of Milwaukee, Wis. John KR. Smith | Funeral service for John R Smith, 68, of 1829 Norfolk, will be held at 8:30 tonight at the Sul- livan and Son Funera] Home, Royal Oak. Requiem Mass will be sung at 9:30 am. Wednesday at Our Lady Queen of Martrys Church, with burial in Holy Sepul- echre Cemetery. He died Sunday in a Detroit hospital. Surviving are his widow, Mellie, Mrs. C. E. De Marois, a John R. Jr., Guatemala Buildup Aimed at Panama (Continued From Page One) collective action—rather than an individual action. Dulles also told reporters that + |Sweden and the United Kingdom had cooperated with the United States in supplying information on the arms shipment from Poland to Guatemala, though he said he could not disclose much that they had provided. With respect to Communist pur- poses in supplying the arms, Dul- les said one possible objective could be to build up a Communist strongpoint or bastion under Com- munist domination near the Pana- ma Canal. Dulles also was questioned at lengt habout conditions under which the United States might con- sider intervention in the Indochina- Soytheast Asian conflict. He. said théy had already been spelled ont by President Eisenhower and him- self and they were derived basical- ly from the ‘Vandenberg resolu- tion" adopted by the Senate in 1948—a resolution encouraging the executive side of the government in collective defense arrangements. Jaycees Endorse Boost in School Tax The Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce endorses the Pontiac Board of Education's proposal to raise the school tax to support CD Leader to Speak at Kingswood School BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Mrs. Katherine G. Howard, deputy ad- ministrator of the Federal Civil Defense Administration, will be the commencement speaker at the June 12 Kingswood School exer- cises, Marion Goodale, headmis- tress, has announced A graduate of Smith College, Mrs. Howard is the first woman to hold a delegate position in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, and is currently attending the NATO Civil Defense conference in Paris as the U. S. representative. Mrs. Howard was secretary of the Republican National Conven- tion in 1952. Pontiac Deaths Mrs. James Baylor Mrs. James (Estella) Baylor, 38, of 411 Harvey St., died in Pontiac General Hospital at 3 agn. Mon- day. Born at Lafayette, Ala., July 23, 1895, she was the daughter of Dave and Noma Whitlow Clark. She married Mr, Baylor at Bir- mingham, Ala., in 1915, and came to Pontia¢ from, Culp, Ill., 17 years ago. Mrs. Baylor was a member of the Newman A. M. E. Church and Rose of Sharon Court 47) Knights of Pythias. Besides her husband she is sur- vived by three sons and two daugh- ters, Paul and Mrs. Jannie Hicks, of Pontiac, and Henry, Noma and Louis at home. Also surviving are three brothers and two sisters, Arthur Clark, of Danville, Dl., Walter, of Chicago, Dave Jr. and Mrs. Leslie Pruitt, of Cleveland, and Mrs. Hattie Mae Keith, of Detroit. The body will be taken to the Newman A. M. E. Church Friday from the Frank Carruthers Fu- neral Home for service at 2 p.m. The Rev. J. Allen. Parker, her pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery Walter A. Fisher Funeral service for Walter A. Fisher, 59, of 841g Baldwin Ave., a retired druggist, will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m. from the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. The Rev..Herbert E. Ryan, of the Baldwin Avenue Evangelical United Brethren Church, will of- ficiate. Grave service at Perry Mount Park Cemetery will be under the auspices of Pontiac Lodge 21, F&AM, of which he was a member. . Born Aug. &, 1894;-he was the son of John and Jennie Long Fisher. new construction and keep the education system out of debt. school taxes 6.25 mills for the next | three years and 8.75 for the fol- | lowing seven will go before voters | June 14, In a letter to the board, Jaycee Prgsident William L. Treanor said, “We wish to go on .. . record as supporting the board's recom- mendations for increased school millage to meet present day edu- cational needs and to support your efforts and planning for. . . future growth." Treanor said the public must “become aware of the severity of the problems ahead’’ in providing | adequate rooms and equipment to | educate local youth properly. | ‘McQuaid to Seek 9th Term as Register Orrin McQuaid will seek his ninth term as Oakland County Regis- ter of Deeds. He filed nominating Clerk's office. He is a Republi- can. McQuaid, 30, of 225 N. Berk- shire, Was elected president of the Michigan Assn. of Registers of Deeds at its convention in Char- levoix last year and was first vice president of the group the preced- ing year. He is a registered land surveyor and was national treasurer of the The board's proposal to ce Surviving are his mother in But- ler, Ohio, and a sister, Mrs. Edna Oswalt, of Toledo. . William L. Leach After a prolonged illness, Wil- liam L. Leach, 8, of 35 Dwight St., died at his home at 5 p.m. Monday, Born at Pillen, Que., May 25, 1867, he was the son of Wolcott L. and Martha Ann Collis Leach. He came to Pontiac 39 years ago from St. Louis, Mich., where he married Eva C. Merrill in 1919. He was a member of Pontiac 810 BPOE and a past exalt- ed ruler of that lodge and Pon- tiac Lodge 19, Knights of Pythias. Besides his widow he is survived by two sons and a daughter, the Rev. Harold G. Merrill, of Rose- ville, and Robert R. Merrill and Mrs. Harold Mock, both of Pon- tiac, and six grandchildren. The Rosary will be said Thurs- day at 8 p.m. in the DeWitt C. Davis Funeral Home. The Elks will hold a lodge of sorrow at 8:30 rar Born March as (ac recorded downtown) Young Republicans trom’ 1940 to| the daughter ty item laud Soke teubecneme: lini 9] IM4 He attended Ferris Insti-| Baiey Evans. She married Mr Mean temperature... gg | tute and the University of Detroit Ward in Tennes see in 1900 and Weather—Mostiy fair, .06 of rein. and is a veteran of World War II. to Pontiac 13 from pape FEES Tea arn ies Jewett vemperetare. #2 | Bloomfield High School | Besides her husband she is sur- moe tigre BS Reese Monday |r! Sus ett ha cs te tase Ce Teer tex | BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Bids | Oak, Harold W., of Louisville, Ky., P | were received Monday night for the | and John D. Jr., of Baltimore, Md. eprands Oy, Teteratare Chere 14 | $1,500,000 high school. Contracts | Also surviving are 12 grandchildren tutiges, " 3 Mew Yort 36 98! will be awarded next Tuesday. | and two great . “ % nee | <7 Supt. of Schools Eugene L. John. | The funeral will be held Thurs- Dew $235 Putteatgh Se $6/ 80M Said the bids were slightly |day at 2 p.m. from the Pursley Fert Werth 30 20 is 88 57| im excess of the estimated costs, | Funeral . The Rev. Mrs. Lola Bl $4 Treverse City $7 47 | DUt the Board of Education felt) P. Marion, of the Christian Tem- oS $8 Recent 3} $f} no reduction of the building will | ple, will officiate. Burial will be in 1 41 Seattle ° a2 4s (be necessary. | White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. wy ~ \Nurse Sees Courage Among the Dying (Continued From Page One) for the increasing numbers of wounded was in itself a miracle. “I think we saved the maximum number of lives. We had not enough blood plasma.” Lt. Terraube said as the de- fense situation of the fortress wor- sened and strongpoint after strong- point fell under the Vietminh at- tacks there were many officers in the fortress who wanted to try to counterattack en masse to ‘break out of that hell." MN * Ld “But the physical state of the men after so many days and nights of constant battle and their ex- | treme fatigue forced the abandon- MRS. KATHERINE G. HOWARD | ment of the idea.’’ she said. ” | The nurse admitted she wrote a letter containing ‘birthday greet- ings’ to Vietminh leader Ho Chi Minh, who was 34 May 19, from one of the tents where she tended French Union wounded. In reply Ho Chi Minh ordered her “‘immediate liberation’’. The Peiping Radio told the world of that exchange. A Vietminh officer notified the nurse Friday she would be re- leased. Asked why she had written to Ho, the nurse said: “] have noth- ing to say, I am afraid that why I wrote to him would be misunder- stood.”’ : * LJ s She spoke of the French com- mander of the fortress, Brig, Gen. Christian de Castries, declaring he he was ‘‘very calm and confident’’ right up to the time the Vietminh stormed into his own command post. * s s “I know that he is a prisoner of the Vietminh, but I do not know where he is,’’ she said. Lt. Terraube was smiling broadly last night when she first landed in Luang Prabang. Sister nurses crowded about, weeping with excitement, to embrace her. Comforting them. she said: “All right. Don’t cry. It was not that bad at all. Everything is quite all right.” She embraced the nurses and kissed the top French officers in charge of the Luang Prabang air- strip. * * - Her arrival at Hanoi caused a pear clash between French airport guards who ringed her plane as rushed in, the guards suddenly fixed bayonets and proded at them * The nurse saved the day by agreeing with a smile to talk to the newsmen and pose for pictures. The brave young nurse already has received high honors for her heroism at Dien Bien Phu. Gen. De Castries pinned two of France's most cherished medals on her dur- ing the height of the battle. Other countries also bestowed their hon- ors, At the meeting of the League of Red Cross Societies at Oslo, Nor- way, Greece proposed yesterday that the board of send “warmest congratulations’ to the nurse. A Greek delegate said she had ‘‘shown herself worthy of the example set by Florence Nightin- =— s a . The French have airlifted 572 of the wounded from Dien Bien Phu. This left 313 yet to be removed. 4 . ° Helicopters and light single- | dard Ou Co. engined planes are landing every 20 to 30 minutes at Luang Prabang, each with up to six wounded men, These are transferred to large hos- pital planes for the flight to Hanoi. Seniors Take Tours, See Job Prospects (Continued From Page One) American Forging & Socket Co., Baldwin Rubber Co., Consumers Power. Co., Jig Bushing Co., Pon- tiac Varnish Co., Nelson Manufac- turing Corp., Universa] Oil Seal Co., Wilson Foundry Division, Stan- and radio station WCAR. Others include, Waite'’s Depart- Stewart-Glenn Co., Pontiac State Bank, Michigan Belj Telephone Ce., the Lion Store, Lewis Fur- niture Corp., 8, 8, Kresge Co., Detroit Edisen Co., Community National Bank and Nye Dairy. Firms representing the Pontiac Assn. of Small Finance Co's. are Community Loan Co. and House- hold Finance Corp. Those repre- senting the Pontiac Assn. of In- surance Agents are J. L. VanWago- ner Agency, Inc., Lazelle Agency Inc., Austin-Norvell Agency Inc. and Frank A. Anderson Agency. Lumber, Fuel & Builders Supply Exchange are Boice Builders Sup- ply, Gee Coal Co. and Donaldson Lumber Co., Inc. 10 Days to Register for School Election (Continued From Page One) from a field of seven candi- dates, 2. Deciding whether to put Oak- land County under Michigan Act 18 of 1954, which lets the county provide facilities for educating handicapped children (instead of leaving the problem to each school district). 3. Deciding whether to levy a county-wide half-mill tax (50 cents $1.000 worth of property by the county) to pay handicapped children's pro- 3 4. Deciding whether to raise Pontiac School District taxes 6.25 mills ($6.25 on each $1,000 worth of property) for the years 1955-57 and 8.75 mills for the next 10 years — about 4.35 mills i rt f Z ‘ F : : frie he . i f ij g itt cEE3% i Christian Dems Gain room, family—the one-person rate No room charge for dildren under] This plan is in effect every day of the week, every week of the year at Statler %& !fone or more children under 4 occupy the same room with both parents, the regular two-person rate applies for the room. If one or more children under 14 occupy a room with only one parent, the one-person rate applies for the %& !fone or more children under 14 occupy a room without a parent—that is, if more than one room is needed for a applies for the second room. Bring the family for weekend of fun of the Detroit Statler | © Reliable beby sitters SPECIAL STATLER FEATURES FOR TRAVELING FAMILIES © Children's menus »© Children's plates and silver * Balloons for the youngsters after meals * Formulas prepered © A basket of ffesh frult in every room occupied by children * Redie in every room © High cheirs and cribs Division, Fisher Body Division, | ment Store, Sears-Reebuck & Co., | Firms representing the Pontiac | home owner an-| ROME wW — Italy's Christian LESLIE H. HUDSON Pontiac Man fo Run for State Legislature His candidacy for the post of state representative on the Demo- cratic ticket was announced yes- terday by Leslie H. Hudson, 32, with the county clerk's office. Hudson, of 69 W. Colgate Ave.. is a past member of the Oakland County Board* of Supervisors and was Waterford) Township Clerk from 197 to 1951. Married and the father of three children, he is also past president of the Waterford Lions Club, is a World War II veteran and attended University of Michigan. Hudson is a graduate of Pontiac High School and has lived in this area 22 years Claremore, Okla., cost $200,000. when he filed nominating petitions | Army Shows Charts on Schine’s Passes (Continued From Page One) | 3. He made available at Ft. Dix |a conference room to be used by ' | Schine and the McCarthy staff but the room was used only once. 4. Schine made 250 long distance telephone calls during his eight weeks at Ft. Dix. Ryan said so far as he knew no other ptivate “ever aproached this record."’ But he said there was nothing wrong about a private making telephone calls if he had the time and the mioney to pay for them. 5. Schine, despite his leaves, completed his training course with a "superior rating but was | rated only “fair’’ on character— a rating Ryan called “very low.” 6. Members of the McCarthy staff called Ryan's headquarters times about Schine during the eight weeks training period Ryan's aide, Lt. John Bruce Blount, took the stand to relate telephone calls with Roy M. Cohn, chief counsel for the McCarthy sub- committee, about Schine. He said Coha was “extremely angry” over treatment of Schine at | the fort and let him know about it “in no uncertain terms.” Asked if Cohn used “abusive | language,’ Blount said that was a ;very loose term and ‘‘on swear words were used.” Blount said one Incident was a | call from Cohn Jan. 9 about a Jan | 10 assignment of kitchen police | duty to Schine He said Cohn accused the Army of ‘‘reneging’’ on an agreement to | make Schine available for McCar- | thy subcommittee work when it would not interfere with his Army | training. 29 | . Ryan, in testimony about the KP * incident, said he had been in-- formed that Cohn said some of- ficers were “doing everything they ; could to make it difficult for Pvt. » Schine and that he was not going * to forget their names.” Stepping to the easel on which - the Ft. Dix pass charts were dis- played, McCarthy told the sub- committee ‘I would like to have~ called before this committee the man who prepared this completely dishonest chart.’ Lawn-Sprinkling Ban: Goes in Effect June 1 BIRMINGHAM—With a pear record of 5,200,000 galions of water used by the local residents Sunday, the city commission Monday night ordered a lawn-sprinkling ban put in effect, as of June 1. * The restrictions will be the same as last year, with sprinkling per- mitted on odd calendar numbered days at locations with odd house numbers, and on even days for even numbered home addresses. City Manager Donald C. Egbert reminded citizens that water use shajl-be further controlled by the fire department, which in case of an emergency, will sond 12 con- secutive blasts on the fire siren. This will prohibit all use of water for a period of two hours following the alarm. Fire department records showed last year’s maximum demand for water came August 22, when 5,228,- eee & oer |900 gallons were used. The aill- Blount said he told Cohn the|time record for the city water The Will Rogers memorial near! Army considered kitchen police | system was set June 14, 1952, when duty a part of Schine’s training ' 5.256.700 gallons were consumed. _——_—_—_ De it Yourself Mart will give you a Quaker Wall Tool "BREE With the 3 or More Yards! of Lineal Foot Save Money! --- Install It Yourself! Armstrong Quaker | WALL COVERING @ Low cost walls for kitchen, beth, leundry. @ We show you how to instoll it yourself. @ Tile, Marble and Knotty Pine designs. a9 BUY AT THE DO-IT-YOURSELF MART WHERE YOU SAVE MORE! NEVER NEEDS SCRUBBING / SANDRAN VINYL PLASTIC FLOOR COVERING Ist Quality—Reg. $1.59 9 Foot Width Sq. Yd. Full 14” Solid 9x9 Vinyl Tile Reg. 48c ea.—Seconds Cc : only ea. 9x9—Reg. 10¢ ea. Linoleum Tile First Quality ea. Heavy Household Weight 9x9—Ist Quality Rubber Tile 15°... Than CAS It Saves More It Costs! Outside White HOUSE PAINT Covers Your House With Open Daily 9 to 9--Open Sunday 10 to 2 ' Pontiec’s Mest Shopping MATERIAL ond INSTALLATION STEEL CLOTHES POSTS — 4 Hook ...... $4.98 ea. oe CAN LINK FENCE ccccseneeees ft 33¢ 48” CHAIN LINK WALK GATE Leveveeveess $8.25 FENCES—ALL TYPES, STEEL and WOOD FREE ESTIMATES—NO OBLIGATION FHA TERMS—NO DOWN PAYMENT ARDMORE FENCE CO. Evenings & Sundays 51 Parke St. Phone FE 5-5572 Phone FE 2-4489 Pontiec THE PONTIAC PRESS, TU ESDAY, MAY 25, 1954 DENTON, Tex. (#—The craziest college professor in the country, man, is getting his doctor's degree. Craziest is what his students call M. E. (Gene) Hall, meaning he's hep—the greatest. Hall, who has trouble switching between scholarly conversation and bopster lingo, runs a real cool jazz music course at North Texas State College here. As far as he knows, it's the only course in the United States that will get you a degree as a bachelor of music in jazz from an accredited college. By mail the first week of June, his doctor of education degree should arrive from New York Uni- versity. Wht: Wij %4 Did you say: NO CASH REQUIRED Cool Cats at NYU Giving Doctorate to Craziest Prof “I'm not going up there to get it because it costs money,” he said. “I've' got grocery bills and kids in school, you know.” Hall, a big, bespectacled man of 40, has been fighting grocery bills since he got out of school at Whitewright, a little town in north Texas. During the depression, he played the saxophone in a panic band. That doesn't mean the band pan- icked the people. Most of the time the band was in -a panic, worder- ing where it was going to play and eat next. He saved and entered NTSC County Deaths Dr. W. W. Wellman HOLLY — Funeral service for Dr. W. W. Wellman, 50, of 103 Clarence St., will be held at 10:30 a.m: Wednesday at the Dryer Fu- neral Home, with burial in Bi mond, He died suddenly at_ his home Sunday. Surviving are his widow, Kath- leen; a daughter, Janet, of Detroit; two brothers, Alex C., of Birming- ham Ala., and Dean C., of Den- ver, Colo., and a sister, Eugenia Wellman, of Highland Park. Howard Eugene Young LAKE ORION Service for Howard Eugene Young, 65, of 2522 Adams Rd., will be held at 11 a.m. When his money ran low he a go| Thursday at Allen's Funeral out for a year of one-night stands By 1943 he had his master's de- gree. | Home | Cemetery with burial in. East al He died Monday. Military graveside services will | Church Facing Merger Fight Southerners Agains Unification of Factions by Presbyterians DETROIT W — Unification of the three factions of the Pres- byterian Chureh faces isolated but violent opposition in the South, southern minister maintains. The Rev. Albert J. Kissling, of | made the state- ment Monday night in Detroit be- fore the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in the U, S of A.—the northern group Jacksonville, Fla., Rev. Kissling, a fraternal dele tA. J. Wilke, F. E. Hook Ito Run for State Posts LANSING — &® —Former State Sen. Albert J. Wilke of Iron Moun- |tain today filed nominating peti- | tions with the secretary of state for the House of Representatives t/is a Democrat. seat from Menominee County, He Former Congressman Frank E. llook of Ironwood filed petitions for Congress from the 12th District. Overweight people are partic- j ularly subject to diabetes. | THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks | take Bell-ans tablets. They contain the fastest-acting medicines known to doctors for the relief of heartburn and gas. Get Bell-ans today. 25¢ While he was a graduate stu-| be conducted by the Charleton-Po- | gate from the southern group— dent he started teaching a couple} lan Post, American Legion. of west Texas boys how to arrange popular music and pretty soon he had a class of 15. The course has been taught ever since But Hall left for a while to teach band in Victoria, Tex., High School and to work at a radio station in Fort Worth. In 1947, the college brought him back to build up the jazz curricu- lum to qualify it as a degree pro- “ Wy Z «gram. g . yi } * * * y FOR HOME fm \ Wall has the kids study tradi- VY 3 Y tional music courses. When they're ZA | old friends with Bach, he lets them So IMPROVEMENTS 7 7 work into his courses on jazz. y y | “They're young and very im- i pressionable,"’ Hail said. ‘They 4 | get their vocabulary out of Down- Y) | beat. And with some of them it | ys may be a device to hide inferior- rity feelings. “But I talk the language with | » the cats. Sometimes I even find y That's right _ through our bank, local people can it creeping out in my conversation | when I'm talking to people.”’ finance the entire cost of repair work and other desir- Anyway, the students think he’s | real crazy, able home improvements. Rotes are moderote; we | —— > eerree A orrange liberal terms — and there is no ‘red tape.” Come in and apply for the HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN YOU NEED! Vv v4 COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE / BRANCHES % = DRAYTON PLAINS AUBURN HEIGHTS Member Of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. ~~ $ 7 4 -AT YOUR GROCERS e + TO SEE Super “88” Holiday Coupé. A General Motors Valve. AN EVEN BIGGER SENSATION TO DRIVE! Get the behind-the-wheel story on Oldsmobile . . . in a flashing new Super "88" Holiday! Discover fhe reasons for each breath-taking new style feature. The long, low-level silhouette means solid, road-hugging comfort . . . a level, morg comfortable ride. The graceful sweep of the panoramic windshield is lovely to look at. More important, it's safer to look through—with 179 square inches more glass area. Sweep-cut doors add a sports-car flair to the exterior. And - they open up the interior, for a free, spacious feeling. Here, too, you'll find surging new “Rocket” power . . and every major power feature you want. Come in soon. Learn firsthand why Oldsmobile is out ahead . . . to stay! ROCKET’ ENGINE DSMOBILE —— SEE AND DRIVE IT AT YOUR NEAREST OLOSMOBILE DEALER'S ~ hp. “Rocket” Instant response! Take command of the 185 Engine for smooth, sofer action! rough roeds, curves, soft shoulders. TO PARK! Ease into a tight spoce with a gentle gesture of your finger . with Power Steering"! EVEN TO RIDE New longe -wheel- JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. eee CHECK YOUR CAR—CHECK ACCIDENTS — MAY 1S SAFETY MONTH! Phone FE 4.3566 Mr. Young is survived by a sis- ter, Mrs. William Hubble, of Meta- mora, and a brother, E. Roy, of Lake Orion Adolph Fox CLAWSON—The Rosary will be said for Adolph Fox, 32, of 144 Madison, at 8 tonight at the Spiller- Gramer Funeral Home, with Req- uiem Mass to be sung at 9:30 a.m Wednesday at Guardian Angel Church with burial in Mount Oli- vet Cemetery, Detroit. | He died Saturday at Dearborn Veterans Memorial Hospital. 44 brother, Jack Cavender of De- Surviving are his widow, Mel- | nice: three daughters, Cathie, Lin da and Nancy; his parents, Mr 'and Mrs. J. Frank Fox, of Detroit land two sisters Clayten M. Powers | TROY TOWNSAIP Funeral | service for Clayton M. Powers, 75 of 3255 John R Rd. will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at Berville Meth odist Church, with burial in East | Berlin Cemetery. He died Sunday j}at Highland Park General Hospital. | | Surviving are his widow, Edith; a son, Lenore of Memphis; two} brothers, Vern of Royal Oak and | Utiea of Birmingham, and two sis- ters. Mrs. Alice Brown of Davison and Mrs. Glennie Bishop of Detroit Mrs. Rebert Pattison CLAWSON Funeral service for Mrs. Robert (Louise) Pattison, 42. of 208 Hendrickson Bivd., will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow, at the Kin- sey Funeral home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. She died Sunday at Woman's Hos- pital, Detroit Surviving besides her husband are a son, Robert Jr. of Clawson, her father, Clarence Cavender, and —t troit. Arthur Heary McCormick ROYAL OAK — The Rosary will be said for Arthur Henry McCor- | mick, 59, of 325 Gardenia Ave. | at 8:30 tonight, and prayer service | will be held at 8:30 Wednesday Funeral Home. He died Sunday at | his home Requiem Mass will be sung at) 19 a.m. Wednesday in St. Mary's | 'Church, with burial in St. Mary's | Cemetery | Surviving are his widow, Mary and Frank |} three sons, Arthur E., |M., of Royal Oak and John H lof Pleasant Ridge; two daughters. | | Mrs. Frank Moilby, of Troy Town- | ship, and Mrs. Lavern Bueche, of | | Royal Oak, and two sisters | Earl Taylor THOMAS — Funeral service for Earl Taylor, 68, of 567 E. Patter-| son, Flint, a former Thomas resi- dent, will be held at 1 pm Wednesday in Flint, with burial in| Oakwood Cemetery. He died Mon.- | day morning. Mr. Taylor is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Alice McQuillian, of Flint; three sons, Earl and Victor, of Flint, and Dexter, of Port Hu- ron; three sisters, including Mrs. William Rothman, of Oxford, and a brother and three graridchildren Mrs. Jesse Bailey OXFORD — Funeral service | for Mrs, Jesse (Susan) Bailey, 66. | of 2387 W. Drahner. will be held | at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Mabley Chapel, with burial in Sey- | mour Lake Cemetery. She died | Monday at her home Surviving are her husband and i sister, Mrs. Laura Plohm, of | Detroit. Clarence A. Pattison WALLED LAKE—Funreral_ serv- | ice for Clarence A. Pattison, 66, of | 2650 Welch Rd. will be from the | Richardson-Bird Funeral Home |at 2:30 p. m. Thursday, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. He died Monday after a three-minth illness | Surviving are his widow, Sara two sons, Harold of Pontiac and Arthur of Detroit, a daughter, Mrs Myrtle Heikka, of Detroit, two |brothers and a sister Joseph H, LaForce j LAKE ORION — The Rosary will | be said at 8:30 to 1 tonight at Al- | len’s Funeral Home. for Joseph H. | LaForce, 64, of 133 Highland Ave.. Bellevue Island, Funeral service | will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday | at St. Joseph Church, with burial | in the St. Joseph section of East Lawn Cemetery. He died Monday morning. | He is survived by his widow, Ma- rie A.; four daughters, Mrs. Phillip Heurth, Mrs. Robert Stokes, Mrs. Litton Pugh and Mrs. Betty Jane Boughner, all of Lake Orion.; a son, Joseph Jr., of Oxford; a sis- ter, Mrs. Odlia Shillada, of De- troit, and 11 grandchildren. Orion Township The WSCS of Howarth Methodist Church will hold a supper and bazaar at the church Thursday, | beginning at 5:30 p.m } Lowest official temperature ever recorded in the U. S. was 66 de- grees below zero, at Yellowstone national park station in February, | 1933. morning at the Sullivan and.Son |. the Presbyterian Church in the Seuth are ‘violently op- posed’ te a merger. The general assembly Church of North America in the U. 8.—said seme church leaders meeting |in Detroit, last wek approved mer- ger of the southern and northern groups and the United Presbyterian | MEDICAL TABLET DISCOVERY SAFE NEW STOPS EASY WAY BED WETTING! Rev. 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Seginew 8 86~tad Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY’ 25, 1954 — for Nervous By WILLIAM L. RYAN | AP Foreign News Analyst | GENEVA, May 25 ®—A polished young Indonesian political leader, laughing in spite of himself, said: “My country is like an army without sergeants."’ It was bitter laughter. The analogy he drew was of an army with too many generals ready to plan and theorize, but with no noncoms behind them to carry out the job. | * ¢ »® Riotously rich in nature's gifts, the sprawling island chain is poor in political fiber. The apathy of the Indonesian people, their illit- | eracy, their disillusionment with talk of democracy, all tend to| create a dangerous political vacu- um in a country newly emerged from colonial domination. > a > The Indonesians are dreadfully tired of years of civil war and years of violence at the hands of such terrorist organizations as the fanatical Dar-U1 Islam. The weari- ness extends to the top, to the thin layer of able, educated intellec- tuals left behind when the Dutch withdrew. The Dutch, unlike Brit- ish colonists, did not see fit to leave any broad civil service to administer the nation. From all this, the observer gets the impression of a country on the verge of a national nervous breakdown. And the impression is strong, too, that Indonesia offers the next line of least resistance to Communist expansion plans. 7 a Here in Geneva, the Commu- nists are displaying an all-or-noth- ing attitude on the question of Indochina. The implication is that eventually they expect to take all. Then the next move in the step- by-step expansion program of world communism could be Indo nesia, bypassing Burma, Thailand and Malaya. Moscow could well use Indonesia's oil, tin and rubber. J - - Does Communism have immed- jate designs on Indonesia? “Semicolonial Indonesia is sub- ject to permanent economic crisis," says the Indonesian Com- munist party’s most recent direc- tive. “The way to eliminate this situation is to liquidate this semi- colonial status and replace it with the system of people's (Commvu- nist) democracy.” Indonesia has 80 million pedple. The party claims only 126,000 mem- bers and candidate members. But it is warring to capture the minds of that section of the literate popu- lation which is the only significant force. Conditions are fertile. There are political disorganization, ter- ror, confusion and chaos. Under the watchful eye of Mos- cow, the Communist party has wedded itself to the Nationalist (PNI) government of Premier Ali Sastroamidjojo. Its votes in Par- liament could bring about the fall of the government . - + ”— The Communists warn the gov- ernment not to “deviate to the right.” But they are under party orders now to support the govern- ment because rule might otherwise “fall into the ‘hands of the ultra- reactionary Masjumi (Moslems) and PSI (Socialists), who would certainly suppress the people's movement cruelly.” . J Meanwhile, the party publicly demands arms from the govern- ment—vain so far—to fight terror- ism. On the surface, the party appears to have no military strik- ing force of its own, but it controls the Perbepsi, a union of former guerrilla fighters The government has outlawed the Bambu Runtjing (Bamboo Spear), an armed gang inclined toward the Communists, but winked at the use of this organiza- tion to fight guerrilla bands. Indonesian Nationalist leaders profess to see no connection be- tween communism and what is going on in Indochina. They will admit—a bit grudgingly—that com- munism “from the outside” is a menace to Indonesia, yet they re- ject the concept that the Vietminh in Indochina was influenced by communism. As Nationalists they consider as patriotic any move- ment aimed at routing the foreign- er * * *@ There is much Marxism — as DEAF? Free Book... Tells All ...Sells Nothing! If you hear but don't un- derstand, per- haps youdon't need a hear- ing aid — as you'll learn from this re- vealing 43-page booklet “Your Hearing and You Health.” Contains such facts as the care of your ears; the ef- fects of vitamins and drugs on hearing; whether deaf- ness is inherited ; the family problems of the deaf, and many other revealing facts. And there's not a word in it Indonesia Seems Headed |Youth Given 60 Days| Detroiter, 37, Sentenced) Not Interested wrung, perfor nd ha about Sonotone or its amas- pr new transistor hearing fer copy of “Yeer Hearing ond 7) eur Health” enclosing your name |) end address te: | SONOTONE Hearing Service 857 N. Segmew FE 2-1225 Pontize ; for Rape of 15-Year-Old|. : ae er anaes maaan, Brea kdown for Plant Breakin | Raymond W. Bastian, 37, Monday | 222 Indochina War ’ | Refrigerator La Washer | was sentenced to 1% to 10 years ° . Shelton Cammon, 17, of 2139 Con-{in prison by Circuit Judge Frank Thailand Claims Stands Mute to Charge | - Repair Service @ All Makes @ Expert, Trained Techniciané distinguished from Moscow com-|over Lane, Royal Oak Township,|L. Doty for the statutory rape of| BANGKOK. Thailand —Thai- of Possessing Narcotics munism — in Indonesian leaders’ | was sentenced to 60 days in Oak-|a 15-year-old girl in Avon Town- land does net want to become in- William Thomas. 29, of 70 Bag: inki | > i ; f -| ship March 10 : ° ne ‘ ey ‘Judge wer me pa Bastian of Detroit. was found | Yolved in the Indochina war, Lt. | ley St., stood mute when arraigned | * Prompt, Dependable Service * . | p m F MAStICAT, | : : é . A viole . ticAmerican cam.| breaking and entering in the night-| guilty by a jury April 29 of pick-|Gen. Mom Luang Kharb, deputy am Cireult a er eaee| @ All Work Guoranteed violent anti-American, cam | time ling up the 15-year-old in Detroit | chief of the Thai Defense staff, pee ay ee a charg posses: | = EE, mi Cammon pleaded guilty May 17| and driving her to Oakland County | said today. ° ow _ | Bussard Electric has not eradicated a large well of | tg breaking into an industrial plant | Where he raped her. A previous; Kharb said Thai troops sent to | No trial date pg cae ese good will toward Americans, has | at 21841 Wyoming St., Oak Park, | Conviction against Bastian on a the border were only ‘‘to protect | Was returned to Oakla ounty _ caught on to the extent that it| May 8, with five juveniles | similar charge was set aside in | Thailand and to prevent Commu-| Jail when unable to post $1,000; 84 Oakland Ave. Free Parking has made the sensitive National-| Cammon, who admitted stealing 1951 | by the Michigan Supreme | nist invasion." |bond. Pontiac Police said they Phone FE 2-6445 ists suspicious of all things Amer-| bars of nickel and copper from | Court. | The statement was prompted by | arrested Thomas in a south-side Member Ockland Co. Electronic-TV Service Association ican. |the plant and then selling them SS | a Communist Peiping radio broad-| bar May 8 and confiscated 48 mari- —— , for scrap, was also placed on three Ability of the eye lens to focus | cast Saturday quoting a Bangkok | juana cigarettes and 17 capsules of len doen wie * fell would | year's probation, on near objects declines with age. | newspaper as saying Thailand was heroin -— FOR ONLY A PENNY OR TWO MORE THAN CIGARETTES WITHOUT FILTERS VICEROY NOW BRINGS YOU | Double the Filtering Action | TO DOUBLE YOUR SMOKING PLEASURE ! , NEW MIRACLE FILTER OF ESTRON MATERIAL! It’s a King-Size filter with 20,000 tiny filter traps! It’s pure! Snow-white! 100% filter! Yet it gives you the full, rich taste of choice tobaccos . . . and VICEROYS draw so freely ... PLUS KING-SIZE LENGTH! 7% ..- The smoke is also filtered through VICEROY'S extra length of rich, costly tobaccos to give you smoothness and mellowness found in no other filter “tip cigarette. 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SEE YOUR NEAREST PACKARD DEALER Capital Ponders School Shakeup ¢ Washington - Decisions May Provide Pattern for Ending Segregation WASHINGTON (®—A blueprint for integrating white and Negro schools in the nation's eapital, which may provide a pattern for action elsewhere, goes before the District of Columbia Board of Edu- cation for approval today.* The board must decide how and when—it may be next September |} —to end separate schools for the | two races in the light of the Su- preme Court's decision last week that racial segregation in public schools violates the constitutional guarantee of equal protection of | the law, | In a series of follow-up decisions | yesterday, the court issued orders aimed at giving Negroes admit- tance to publicly supported colleges and universities, theaters, golf courses and housing projects, « * * In some instances the rulings were final. In others, lower courts, were told to do some reconsidering on the basis of the May 17 deci- sion striking down segregation in public schools. The District of Colymbig com missioners quoted Eisenhower as expressing great interest a week | ago in plans for ending school se- | gregation here in Washington and asking them to keep him posted | on progress. There are more Negro than white children here. And aides said | COVeT Colleges and universities sup | ported by the President feels a successful | plan to end segregation in the capi- tal would ease the way for the change in the 17 Southern and border states where school segre- gation has been practiced - a -s ; While some Southerners have ex- pressed a willingness to comply | ‘ | groes to the University of Florida with the Supreme Court decision others are declaring angrily there never will be combined white and | Negro schools : ‘ Appearing on a recorded MBS radio program last night | Herman Talmadge of Georgia said | Eisenhower will be hurt politically Gov in the South by the fact that the | May 17 decision was written by | Chief Justice Warren, Eisenhow- er's only appointee on the high | court. The decision was unanimous “It's guilt by association, if you | want to eall it that,”’ the Georgia | governor said, and added, “After | all, I'm pretty much responsible | for what my appointees do."’ j . 2 n | The Supreme Court decision ap- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY;:MAY 25, 1954 .| 6l-year-old® bearded emperor AP Wirephete HAILE SELASSIE ARRIVES—Emperor Haile Selassie of Ethiopia waves on arrival at New York today aboard liner United States. The | came here as the official guest of | President Eisenhower, who renewed an invitation originally extended by the late President Roosevelt in 1944. Accompanying her grandfather is Princess Sybel Desta, 23-year-old student at Oxford University in England a | | plied primarily to grade and high schools, although the court did say fhe 1896 doctrine of separate but equal facilities for the rac®@s no longer has any place “in the field of public education."’ ‘ 300 Firemen Supervise at Fire in Hotel Kitchen ELMIRA, N.Y. «&#—There 300 kibitzers on hand last night} when firemen doused a small blaze | were | Supreme Court stopped short of in the kitchen of the Mark Twain | Hotel | The advice came from delegates to the 27th annual conference of | the Eastern Assn. of Fire cmets.| ‘Chinese Claim Russians | Rather, it yesterday instructed| . | lower courts to reconsider, in view | Live at Red Naval Base of es a — TAIPEH, Formosa, The | cases involving admissions of ! e-| Interior Ministry's Te Tao News | Agency said today at least 20,000 Russians now live in Tsingtao, an | important naval station on the north China coast Deaths Last Night That appeared broad enough to public funds. But the definitely eXtending its decision to higher institutions Louisiana State University and a city-owned amphitheater at Louis- | ville, Ky The court gave no reason in re fusing to review a Circuit Court decision that six Negroes must be | admitted to Midwestern University PHILADELPHIA «AP Gienn of Wichita Falls, Tex.. formerly | Mee altorney and forme: president ‘ . ef Rotary § Internations! Born near Hardin Junior College Corry. Pa Also without explanation, the | , NEW YORK — wimam van Aiea. 2, }court let stand a decision that! and designer of the Ti-stery Chrysier Houston. Tex to play on municipal golf courses— | although on qa segregated basis. It | turned down an appeal for segrega- ition in public low-rent housing L projects in the city and county of | must allow Negroes | Bullding LOUISVILLE Ky Dr Wiliam Owen Carver. 66 education. professor emeritus of South- erm Baptist Theological Seminary im Louisville Born in Wiben County enn CHICAGO Francis M. Parsons, 56 vice president and sales manager of | the Kellogg Switchboard and Supply Co a leader in Baptist | and nationsliy known in the indepen- dent telephone industry San Francisco. INDIANAPOLIS: New Blue Sunoco was tested here against 16 “premiums”. IMPARTIAL OBSERVERS accurately checked all measurements. PROVED AGAIN AT INDIANAPOLIS THE NEW BLUE SUNOCO WINS AGAINST I6 PREMIUM-PRICED GASOLINES | DELIVERS UP TO 14.9% MORE MILES PER DOLLAR NEW high anti-knock power NEW high all-around performance NEW high value for your money THE TEST: New High-Test (ano Blue Sunoco was tested against 16 premium-priced gasolines at famous Indianapolis Track. Each day of test, 16 cars (in- cluding cars with highest compression engines) were fueled with $3 worth of gas, driven around track ’til tanks ran dry. Number of miles each car went was accurately re- corded by impartial observers. ‘The fleet of cars was run on» New Blue Sunoco and on all 16 premium-priced gasolines. How Sun's one-grade policy gives you high- test performance at regular gas price Sun Oil Company produces only one grade of gasoline — the New High-Test Blue Sunoco. This one-grade policy results in savings on storage tanks, trucks and pumps. These savings are in- We seve en trucks vested in research and new, improved refining processes to give you New High-Test Blue Sunoco —premium quality at regular gasoline price. a Q You save every mile you drive with New BiveSuneco We save on pumps f° | | ' NOTICE: If you have been instructed by your Car Dealer or Owner's | Manual to use a “premium” (or “high-test’’) gasoline, get New High-Test Blue Sunoco, the premium quality gasoline still at regular gas price. THE RESULTS: New High-Test Blue Sunoco—at regular gas price—beat them all! It deliv- eted up to 14.9% more miles per dollar (average: 10.4%) than the premium-priced brands tested. Ask your Sunoco vealer for the names of these premium-priced brands. ' ‘ Day auto race, supervised this test of gasoline. He says: “With all cars using $3 worth of fuel, I saw how much farther those using New High-Test PREMIUM QUALITY—REGULAR PRICE! PAY MORE? WHAT FOR? : } All the claims of other gasolines can't change results of this test NEW HI-TEST ¢ 6:45 P.M., Mon. to Fri, NBC FUNERAL HOME 110 WESSEN ST. PHONE FE 3-7374 Ambulance Service ot Any Hour a Se ) 7 . oy ‘ | Counsel Shanley reportedly had e asts Eisenhower's approval. And that Htouched off speculation that the elections . Eisenhower has ‘said that unless so far he has refrained from cut- WASHINGTON « —A_ White “ing loose at the Democ ats. ready to toss a few political brick The President also has said he | bats. plans no barnstorming campaign- months ago. ity in the next Congress Criticism of the opposition party | . —_ “owe = Spirits Whole-| arthur St was sentenced to two salers Assn Shanley accused |to five years in prison today by It wag the first time anybody jthe building and pleaded guilty to| high on the Whité House staff has | breaking and entering in the day- President may be getting set jo |speak out himself, perhaps with ongress an eye to: the coming congressional Attack Indicates That the Republicans enact what he i jterms a dynamic and progressive President May Remove program, they won't deserve to Kid Gloves win in the November elections. But House aide’s criticism of Demo-) One obvious reason is that eg crats in Congress raised a question | program can't be put across with today whether President Eisen- out their cooperation, so closely is hower. himself may be getting {Congress divided If he does, it will be a sharp | ing in behalf of individual Repub- | departure from the be-kind-to- | licans. but indications are he will | Democrats role he has played con- | travel around the country to plug | sistently since taking office 16 | for a workable Republican major- | voiced yesterday by Bernard M., Local Man Given Term Shanley, one of the President's key | f ° | aides, was something quite new. | TOF Restaurant Breakin | Speaking off the cuff to a meeting! Booker T. Newcomb. 28. of 0! Democrats in Congress of throwing |Cireuit Judge Frank L. Doty for important roadblocks in the | breaking into Devon Gables in path of the administration's legis- | Bioomfield Township April 30 lative program Newcomb was arrested as he left | sounded off so bluntly against the |time May 10. He will serve his | Democrats jterm in Southern Michigan Prison } In doing so. Presidential Special +at Ja¢ékson a es No C onivact Necessa FUEL OIL Call Today Gregory Oil Co. 94 East Walton Bivd. Phone FE 5-614! Wednesday Only! Big Savings for = Xr PLAY-YARD | 99 Baby Day } . 5 pec ial! @ Sturdy wood ploy yard with beads! @ Masonite floor! * Natural birch wood ' @ Regulation size, folds easily! ; BABY DAY! } fsave mag on sturdy 12.98 . PLAY YARD RUG Reg 298 = y° iY E>. on easy folding 4 f ae, @ Complete with shopping bag’ © Sturdy, Lightweight! - y and White, Plaid and Solid Sat Pe — st. 3 Pe. Cool, Vo-lroning Plisse Lounger p38 2: @ Shirt, panty, and booties to match! @ Sanforized, dainty prints! @ Infants’ to 18 months' % @ White with pink and blue print! Save 23c on $l Fitted Crib SHEETS rir hi Sonforized, - full cut Mitered corners pre- vent baby from pulling them off. Save time on baby’s care' Get a supply of sheets today at this fine low price! Save 43c on Regular 1.00 SUNSUITS Infants’ and toddlers’ sunsuits in Sanforized cottons prints and pastels Sizes 9 to 24 mos Save 99c on Regular 7.98 CAR-BED This sturdy baby heavy steel frame converts into Assorted car seat with water repellent o> 4° plaid mattress. [In 6°? wellow - red - blue Save lic on Regular 49c Save 40c on Regular !.39 Receiving Bi’kts Topper Sets auto crib with Soft, fluffy receiving blankets Infants’ 2-piece topper sets in mo with -evertocked stteched heme iron plisse Water repellent panty Size 26x34 im Write, Pink infants’ to 18 months. In White with rosebud print ¢ Blue. Maize, and 5ti wy Pink, blue, maize, * 99 Mint! ° and mint Seve 0c on Regular 39¢ Infants’ Sleeveless Shirts... 29) Waite’s Infants — Second Floor Save 1.29 on Regular 3.95 Gauze Diapers .............- Save 99c on Regular 2.98 CAR-SEAT Let baby ride in style in this baby car seat with heavy steel frame Water repellent cover to protect your car. Non-toxic 99 play beads. Navy ] Save 1S¢ on Regular 19¢ only! Traini aining Pants Sturdy knit training pants with double crotch. Slight irregulars Sizes | to 6 in White, Pastels 6 for 99¢ 2“ Reems Basserr att Adv. Mgr. : Sa MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Entered 41 Post Offices, Pontiac, Mich. as second class matter —_ ‘The Press is entitled exclusively to the use of all local news printed in this Paper. as dispatches. ie delivered by carrier for 40 cents service ls av ble by mail in counties it $12.00 a year, else- re ie _ we yh g- T-- BBB year. Puprertotions are paya’ yr A Phone Pontiac 32-8181. MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS os TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1954 Highland Park Likes It From neighboring Highland Park comes proof that four years of fluoride treatments have greatly improved the dental health of school children. Back in 1951 direct applications of fluoride solution to children’s teeth began and since August of last year the city’s water supply has been fluoridated. * * * Statistics show that the health of school children’s teeth has improved an average of 35 per cent. Among older children results have been far better than expected — 25 per cent reduction in tooth decay among 16 year olds. In commenting on the success of the program, Highland Park’s Health Offi- cer, Dr. James W. Nuny, left no doubt about its safety and public approval. * * * “There have been no signs of allergies,” he said. “There has been no contention that anybody was harmed physically. There have been no complaints about taste and no protests from in- dustrial or commercial users of the water.” Incidentally the cost to taxpayers has been only 10 cents per capita per year. Imports Make Cars Go Probably very few automobile owners realize how many imported materials are required to make their cars beauti- ful, smooth running and durable. The truth is that car manufac- turers last year contributed con- siderably to the economies of 26 foreign countfies from which materials essential to modern automobiles were purchased. * * * These countries, located on every con- tinent except Australia, supplied $180,- 000,000 worth of five basic metals — lead, copper, nickel, tin and zinc. In addition the industry used substantial amounts of imported aluminum, anti- mony, asbestos, chromium, industrial diamonds, manganese, mica and tung- sten. * x * Another interesting and im- _ortant fact is that our near neighbors, Canada, Mexico and Cuba, supply many vital miner- als. Canada produces mica and 99 per cent of all the nickel used. Mexico is a principal sup- plier of antimony. Both Nations are major sources of copper, lead and -zinc. Cuba supplies man- ganese. The industry’s depend- ence on these materials ranges from 35 to 95 per cent. * * * Many automotive parts are plated with chromium, nickel, tin, copper or zinc to build up mirror smooth working surfaces, protect against corrosion or improve appearance. A small percentage of the right alloy- ing material improves the hardenability of steel, or cuts annealing time in half. Springs, bearings, camshafts, pistons, valves and gears are improved with im- ported materials. * * * Dependence in the industry is far from a one way street how- ever. The goods of many foreign nations roll in substantial part on American wheels. Last year. more than 325,000 cars, trucks and buses were exported, adding to a grand total of well over $8 billion worth in the past 50 years. New Guinea’s Utopia After a long search two globe travelers have found and settled in what they regard as the nearest thing on earth to Utopia. ; It is the high valley known as Bulolo near Wau in New Guinea. Thefe, ac- cording to Pacific Islands Monthly, the news- retired British theatrical producer, Dick Greatnix, and the retired French bank- ‘er, Prexrre Huner, have established an idyllic home on 20 acres of leased land at an altitude of 3,000 feet. * * * , Their first concern was mod- ~ ernization of the house on the property. This they furnished with articles picked up in all parts of the world. Much of the prop- . erty has been landscaped with terraces and rock gardens lead- ing to a fresh water swimming pool. Back of the house are vege- table gardens, orchards and a small coffee plantation. * * * GREATRIX and Hurst discovered their Shangri La by accident during a holiday trip. Because it meets so fully their ideas of home “far from the madding crowd,” they have decided to spend the rest of ther lives in this enchanting valley. ———————— For years the experts said it was im- possible for a man to run a mile in four minutes. But like the bumblebee that flies, although it is aerodynamically impossible for him to do so, Rocser BANNISTER ran a mile in less than four minutes. (eC __lt Let’s be fair enough not to blame McCartuy for conditions under which many people aré afraid to say what they think. There were bosses, including wives, long before McCartuy. —————l EEE Now the Army is accused of coddling athletes. From the viewpoint of vet- erans of World War I, the Army has been coddling everybody in it ever since it began issuing sheets to soldiers. The Man About, Town Pass Up Honolulu Veteran, Traveler Says It Resembles Miami Beach Daffynition Television comedian: A person who usually is better off. That inveterate world traveler, place I have been dreaming for lo these many to be a ripe old egg before | former Pontiac resident; but for the past several years living at Pompano Beach, F1.,, will soon be moving back to this area, as he has just taken a position with Packard. Some pioneer local materials went into the recent expansion at Wiggs, according to George Richmond, including home grown tintber and bricks kilned in Pontiac more than 100 years ago, which were salvaged from the home of the late George 8. Hodges on the shore of Pine Lake. A General Motors public relations mani confides to me that a person's initials can cause un- expected reactions. Some years ago when he was employed in General Motors Acceptance Corporation he approved many papers by initial- ing them “GMC.” Eventually a batch came Back from his supervisor asking, ‘Why don’t you put your initials on these, like you are supposed to?” To which the startled young man answered, “Those are my initials."" His name is Gaylord M. Coffin. “If McCarthy, Cohn and Schine are pre- tecting us from Communists, who will protect us from McCarthy, Cohn and Schine?” asks a reader of the New York Post. My Mgnroe scout sends word that Dr. Otte O. Beck of Birmingham will be the speaker at the dinner of the Michigan Historical Society at the Monroe Country Club on June 11. That expression, ‘‘takes to water like a duck,” isn't so valid, according to dim Clarke, who recently was presented with a flock of mallards. He tried to teach them to swim in his lake near Holly, ,but they like his home company so well that they hang around the house, as far from the lake as possible. An amaryillis reported by Mrs. Theodore Marchbanks plant with eight blooms is of 751 Crescent Lake Road. Its blossoms range | up to. nine inches across. Latest Oakland County farm to qualify for a centennial marker is that of Nora Lessiter of Orion Township, -in her family for over a céntury. Verbal Orchids to— ‘Peter Stoltenberg of 38 Seneca St.; eighty-eighth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Baxter of Mayville; golden wedding. Mrs. Rose Cramer of Fenton; ninetieth birthday, _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1954 - 1's c\ Oty .: ee | Lae 7 Ep mL a ‘ wre we a Sts stalks Past Events Cast Their Shadows After . 3 . rs Voice of the People Mrs. Robert Copeman Declares Congress Should Support Ike in His Program (Letters will be condensed when neces- sary because of lack of space. Full name, ress and telephone number of the writer must .ccompany ‘etters but these will not be puwubi if the writer so requests, uniess the letter ts critical ip ite nature) In the May 14 issue of the Pon- tiac Press Sen. Neely (W. Va.) said, and I quote, Ike is a “‘useless President."” He further stated that E é SEV ET ie : PE Lita z 4 pit eedi ij 3g 5 i i Eisenhower and give him our sup- Reader Urges Death for Killers in State I agree with Mrs. George Mc-. Clain that we need capital punish- ment for killers. liquor causes most murders. If all liquor places were closed at 9 p.m maybe some of these tragedies could be averted. Clarence Utley Farmington Thanks Fire Department for Fast, Efficient Aid get a doctor and finally called the Fire Dept. Inhalator Squad. I did not even actually SEERRT? il BLT gtiaiel i et iid and thorough efficiency. They must save many lives. I had no idea Pontiac had such service. This cer- tainly is a fine area in which to live. Mrs. Louis 8. Smith 59 Monroe St. Jo Clement Asks How Antos Boys Are Doing What has happened to the Antos brothers? We haven't heard about their careers for quite a while. Could you run an article on them? ; Hy F iif i z i i : 4 d : , HF z rien RSg i . z Geneva Hangs On Molotov’s Final Word; Will He ‘Force’ Western World to Unite? By DAVID LAWRENCE GENEVA—Nohody knows when this conference will end but almost everybody, except perhaps Molo- tov, is convinced that it will end in failure. The reason he is a possible exception is that he alone knows the answer to whether there is to be a settlement her. Curiously enough, a basis for a settlement — satisfactory to both sides but not exactly relished by either—does exist. Both sides know what it could embrace. But the Soviets give the im- pression that the Red Chinese wouldn't like it, and the Red Chinese hint that their partners —the Vietminh faction in Viet Nam—wouldn’t go along. It's truly a tragic Nneup, and it seems incredible that sensible men, aware of the dangers and implications of failure, will not gee the straight course that lies ahead.. Fr a Third, turn over to the United Fourth, inaugurate steps through ditions of peace and tranquility have been established and when the independence of Viet Nam can be a realistic fact instead of a paper setup. A somewnat analogous settle- ment is logical for Korea. Neither side within Korea will at first -have age ee i ntl fj i Ze espa 2 747k $33 J Fes ae a 2g lis erie ? t | ii if a t | 7: Fs F E E : invigorated procedure for estab- Case Records of a Psychologist Control Nervous Tremor “Dr. Crane. I am a sales exécu- tive."’ he began, “but I am greatly “They will shake so obviously that i¢ makes me leok like a rank amateur afflicted with i 5 i FLT ie I z if { Hi 4 hi 55 i i 3] i E i iit fail g : rf i E z | i ny lg £ i die t L Fak H ifs t i . i 3 i | i ij is i F i h EEG be tay pl Ae i geist? 8 g i H fc =F : ii 33 rs ; i i i 3 i i li { it He Tite | er By 38 it ri { i bed 1H ii. z i i a3 ij EF E i 4 3 Hi Har ‘ ei E i : z Ss Z ag afr if ! Dr. Brady Tells When Child 2) De not try te induce vomit- ing. 3) Wait at least two or three days to see whether the foreign body will pass thtough the intestine, and have X-ray examination only if it ! What | Swallows Wa nO | ! te . i £3497 i : [i ; i i H itt oreign os uw AAG eer sa t eEjcerey —— 2 Army Overseas Changes Money New Currency Issued to Stop Black Market in Germany In a similar move, U.S. Army headquarters in Tokyo said it was changing its scrip for the first time in nearly three years. The Tokyo report indicated the change was aimed against black market opera- tors in military currency. oa . = The military mov fast after publication of the rsion order, preparing to issue millions of new scrip dollars. Such changes are among the Army’s best-kept se- He said those entitled to use mil- itary scrip who were temporarily outside Germany would be permit- ted exchange for the new issue “after filling out some affidavits.’’ The order affected more than 200,000 servicemen and their de- pendents in Germany. It was the fourth time since 1946 the Army ordered conversion of its scrip. Previous conversions aimed large- ly at smashing black market oper- ations. Two Universal | men usyally have to settle for cof- e|fee and doughnuts as ‘refresh Traffic Death i in ene City ments’ while fighting big fires REED CITY (AP Arthur | but while battling a $500,000 blaze | H. Heilman 70, of Lincoln Town ‘ offe e the smashed auto, | minor injures lhere they were served by Civil] ship. who was injured Saturday Defense mobile feeding units with: | when his car went out of control -d| tomato bisque, lobster salad sand-|and crashed into a_ tree died | wiches, cake tthree kinds, chick-| Monday in Reed City Hospital ; salad. baked ham, assorted| His wife, Netthe. a passenger in es aped with ONLY FORD TODAY HAS THE FEATURES you may find in other low-priced cars tomorrow ONLY FORD GIVES YOU: Ford is the only car in the low-price . field that offers a V-8. And the 130-h.p. Y-block V-8 is the most modern V-8 in the entire automobile industry. Ball-Joint Front Suspension is the greatest advance in chassis design in 20 years. It makes all riding and handling easier. And Ford is the only car in its field that has it! Ball-Joint Suspension * | mw \ Ford’s modern styling has set the trend for ut- ront t n > * Gs the industry! It’s the kind of styling that — will keep your Ford young and attractive looking . . . this year and in years to come. Analysis of used car prices show Fords return a greater portion of their original cost than any other car. And today, more than ever, your best buy is a car that will have best value when it comes time to sell. Best Resale Value Today's Best Deal FORD YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER See us before you buy ANY car. We're sure you'll agree that FORD is your soundest investment! PCA. —- WEDNESDAY AT BOTH FTY DRUG STORES BOTH STORES OPEN EVERY NICHT Ladies... of all the BEAUTY AIDS the use of warm water and a good mild soap is THE — FIRST. RULE for main- taining, acquiring or_regain- ing a good complexion. Yes, automatic GAS HOT WATER SERVICE is your cheapest and best beauty aid. 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It does away with the old-tasimoned mess y disagreeable-to-use ointments, suppos- | SACRAMENTO, Calif. uw» — A torres. etc that give litle er no relief , = L'sually in just a few days. bleeding with | thief who snatched a small over- any accompanying isritation aad sorences ar ‘y co cs acne Gat ea i foes | hight bag from the car of Eva more is completely gone. It has been | Duncan of Winters ma.” have felt tested in thousands of cases without any return of bleeding. even years alterwards |} some pangs of conscience when | he opened the bag. RECTORAL can now be obtained without prescription at Simms; J-V; Haliman ag Pharmacy; Jones; Dunseith; Rule; Quality; Keego Hartor; Drayton Plains; Heights. s; 8; Drug, Keego Auburn In it — among other things — | were a Bible and a prayer book. Oysters were among the first foods to be successfully canned in ithe U. S. Huntoon Funeral Home with any other.... Here you will find MORE (in personal service and facilities) for No Greater expenditure. ‘\79 OAKLAND AVE. | | | IN ERROR—For two hours this U. 8, flag flew upside down over a courthouse in Atlanta. Ga. It was jsut a mistake made by the main- tenance man who got the stars mixed with the stripes while hook- ing the flag to the lanyard. The _| American flag flying in this po Wilson in Manila Works on Pact President Magsaysay Agrees to Pushing the Mutual Defense Plan MANILLA w# — U. S. Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson and Phillippines President Ramon. Mag- saysay today announced plans for a joint council to implement the U. S.-Philippines mutual defense pact. The two issued a statement say- ing “developments in the inter- national situation, especially in the Far East, obviously call for this step.”’ Wilson and Magsaysay, who conferred privately for an hour, did not say what will be done to put the 1951 defense pact into operation. They \‘are in complete agreement that said, however, that they ‘|the time has ow come for formal consultations” provided for in the treaty. | The council of American and | Philippines representatives will |serve as a continuing body in charge of implementing the pact The defense secretary came here |after visits to Japan, Korea, Oki- | nawa, Formosa and Hong Kong. He leaves Thursday for Guam. © Good Reporting + leditor of the Cleveland ; | Press, called Monday night for .| more “investigative reporting” be- 4 ities ee eee | Editor Stresses Says People See TV, Want Rounded - Out “Newspaper Stories CHICAGO W—Louis B. Seltzer, (Ohio) cause, he said, so much govern- ment action is being shaped “‘be- hind closed doors.” In an address to the 70th spring meeting of the Inland Daily Press Assn., Seltzer declared the ‘‘hand- out’’ has become a ‘“‘fetish of gov- ernment in all its branches.” In another talk, prepared by F. Van Konynenburg of Minneap- olis but read for him in his absence due to illness, it was stated newspaper circulations have risen-Z. per cent since tele- vision arrived, Van Konynenburg is on the staff of WCCO and WCCO-TV in Min- neapolis. He said newspaper ads continue to get as much attention as before and that they have an advantage over television that they should exploit. ; “TV inescapably gives less at- tention to news,’ he said. ‘‘The Army-McCarthy hearings are get- ting people's attention, but I sug- gest most people are like me—I still read the digested version of the day's happenings on my news- paper. People want a well rounded story.’ He added that TV networks are unable to compete directly with newspapers in the local adver- tising field. Gary Crosby Hurt in Fatal Accident SAN JOSE, Calif. @ —Gary Crosby, 20, singing son of crooner Bing Crosby, was slightly injured yesterday in a two-car crash that killed a Mexican national and in- jured six other persons. Bing rushed to San Jose from a mountain fishing trip. After visiting Gary in a hospital, he reported, ‘‘The accident won't interfere with plans for Gary's radio show this summer. The boy is pretty good — he's a pretty healthy fella.”’ Young Crosby suffered nose and | leg injuries but hospital attendants | said he wasn't badly hurt | Felix Oliveras, 24, a farm labor- er, was killed Highway patrolmén said neither | driver was to blame Crosby was driving one car; | Jesus Hernandez, the other. Naus were first manusactured from wire’ in 1875 “Built in Pontiac by Pontiac People” _IN THEIR BUSINESS! OPERATE GMC TRUCKS EXCLUSIVELY--- A-1 Offers Pick-up and Delivery Service Owner C. J. Racine Says: “Our GMC’s give us the same DEPENDABLE and PROMPT SERVICE we give our customers.” GMC TRUCKS SOLD AND SERVICED BY Woodward WILSON GMC CO. 77 East Huron 809 S. FE 2-9203 FE 4-4531 | kkk See, ae. ch. a. oe oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee Bee ee ee ee Oe Oe Om OM Oe OM OO OO OO ok eo HO HHH HK HK KKK HK KKK KKK KKK KKK ‘ __.) THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1954 ys tO RO OO OOOO ak kk At GEORGES-NEWPORTS Wednesday You Get DOUBLE STAMPS Get ready for a long Decoration Day Week-end. We're brimful of holiday needs . . . Best of all you get twice as many stamps. Use your credit. an reeds no * ironing ne » ES work - saving frock, 10 to <¥, f . > 1442 to 24'2 ‘\ ‘ 4 SSB) all Girl Forma e745 \ Dresses Dresses a Another Big Shipment Puckered Junior, Misses’ Large Sizes uch more — these w styles In newest of puckered My ton Double Stamp Decoration Day Special ad 100 washable nylon with nylon lining 10 to 18. Faille 99 SS ae 6 Faille 99 Raincoats ° 21 Nylon Shorties Ladies’ Rayon LINEN 10°" 1()” Famous figure flattering Rose Marie Reid swim suits Popular styles and colgrs Other Rose Marie sus 12% 25" at.) 1.99 Ladies’ POLOS HALTERS, SHORTS yoo Double Stamp Decoration Day Special “po For fun in the sun. Shorts, pedal push- ers, polo shirts, etc. Sizes 10 to 18. SWIM DENIM SUITS JACKETS 5” 9” 2()% OFF A sale of first quality Hose for the first time int Berkshiré’s history 1.50 Berkshires | he 1.35 Berkshires 1" p?° Nylon and satin lastex — gay colors. Sizes 2 to 14 3 te 6X Swim 39 Suits cae 1 3 te 14 Play 1” Sets peels Girls’ Swim Suits Infants’ SWIM SUITS Tots’ . . Boys’. . Girls’ Play Togs ~~ Work-saving play togs for their active summer wear. Shorts, polos, swim trunks, 00 Genuine Levi's 3% sun suits, etc. Boys’ Swim Trunks |2 1° Sleeveless charmers. Easy to iron fabrics Sizes 3 to 14. yp” Famous quality—double size, extra wide hems. Girls’ Sun Dresses 3 to 6x Plisse NYLON DRESSES “pe 49c Grade PRINT PERCALE 29° Double Stamp Decoration Day Special Men's Sport Shirts in Needs no ironing, dries in one hour, easily washed. The perfect shirt for sum- mer weor. DENIM PANTS 299 DENIM JACKETS 349 ot Large size, thirsty fibre towels for summer bathing. Beacon 1° Blankets. ........ “A Nylon 8 Cannon Bath Towels 6.99 Quality Barkcloth ‘399 We Give and Redeem Heidens Stamps - Pr td f “Where You Get Your Money's Worth” RR ER RR EE EE HH OO OO ak OO OO RE EEE HE LR RRR REE RR KK OO OH HH HOE DR. H. A. MILLER | er Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight” Closed 1 Wednesday Afternoons LAZELL NOT YOUR FAULT! TELL IT TO THE JUDGE! Of course it wasn’t your fault! Still, somebody has to pay the bills for damages and personal injury. Your Accident Insurance will do the trick—if you have any. If you haven't, why not see us for full details? AGENCY, INC. Our Own Personalized Service on Every Policy 504 Pontiac Bank Bidg. FE 5-8172 INSURE! BE SURE! — —'| ——— Judge Rakes Father Who Got Son Drunk MILWAUKEE (®#—“‘It'’s too bad that in Wisconsin we don't have’a whipping post. You would qualify ..." a judge told a man accused of getting his 6year-old son drunk. Two police officers testified yes- terday that Rollo S. tlanrahan, 48, gave his son Tim so much beer that the boy “passed out.’’ His mother called a doctor, who noti- fied police. Dist. Judge Frank E. Gregorski placed Hanrahan on probation for six months on a charge of con- tributing to the delinquency of a minor. The judge warned him that if he took a drink during that} period he«would be sentenced to six months in the house of correc tion | Boys Barely Escape by Taking Off Clothes GOLDSBORO, N.C. W —Two thin boys, 8 and 9 years old, re- moved their clothes and squeezed through the bars of a city jail cell here over the weekend. Police recaptured the pair in a corridor outside the cell block. They had been arrested for in- vestigation of bicycle thefts. Insurance Agent Fakes Claims to Prove Idea DURHAM, N. C. #—A Durham insurance agent was arrested and charged with hoodwinking his own company on faked insurance death claims of more than $1,500 Leon U. King, 39, explained why he staged the frameup. It was just ‘‘to disclose to the home office officials that it could be done.” THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1954 - __ Chinese Reds Aid Rebels With Everything but Men By CHARLES M. McCANN The Chinese Reds already are in everything but man power — and possibly even in that. However. they might have inter- vened as long as fouy years ago had it not been for the unexpected entrance of the United States into the Korean conflict. Chinese generals, Chinese gun-| ners, Chinese advisers and tech- | sonnel, possibly Chinese shock troops from Korea, disguised in rebel uniforms, took part in the lattack on Dien Bien Phu The Reds may decide to enter the war openly on some pretext, if the Geneva conference fails. | They may wait to see if the | United States will provide the pretext. When Secretary of State John Foster Dulles said on April 5 that the Chinese Reds had come ‘aw- fully close’ to open intervention, he was speaking conservatively. was a victory for the Chinese Reds and not for the Indochinese rebels. The rebels supplied the cannon fodder, The Chinese dia the rest : Dulles on April 5 cited United States intelligence reports which said Chinese Red Gen. Li Chen-hou was at rebel headquarters with a staff of Chinese military ad- visers, There were numerous ether Chinese advisers at divi- | sion level, Special telephone | lines were installied and operated by Chinese personnel. Chinese were manning 37-millimeter ra- dar-controlied anti-aircraft guns. intervening in the Indochina War | United Press Staff Correapondent | nicians, Chinese supply train per- | The capture of Dien Bien Phu | _French reported in } the flow of supplies from China. -On May 8, the day after Dien Bien Phu fell, Gen. Henri-Eugene Navarre, French commander in chief in Indochina, said: “The Dien Bien Phu fighting con- stituted a form of warfare totally | new in Indochina. It is not ex- |cluded that these methods, thanks to Chinese assistance, will spread | to the entire Indochina theater. “Under the influence of Chinese advisers, the methods of combat | perfected in Korea were employed against Dien Bien Phu. “The French command was placed in a position similar to that of Gen. MacArthur when Chinese ‘volunteers’ were thrown into the Korean War Navarre said one regiment of | Chinese anti - aircraft artillery fought at Dien Bien Phu. Reports from Hong Kong and Formosa have Said thst one- eyed Chinese Red Gen. Liu Po- cheng, veteran of Korea, is di- recting all rebel operations. They say that up to 30,000 Chinese military are in Indo- china and that 150,000 are on the border ready to march in. As for evidence that the Chi- nese Reds have been ready to en- ter the war for four years, the August the capture of a copy of a mili- tary agreement between the rebels and the Red Chinese The document said that China would send up to five di- visions into Indochina in event of an “invasion by imperialist troops.”’ This agreement was dated June | 5, 1950. But the United States en- Fire-Brewed STROH’S in... agian cans in wy. Here’s another convenient way to enjoy that famous Stroh flavor. Stroh’s beer in canscools “. ¢¢ in a jiffy. So when the*occasion calls for re- ae /)\ laxation and refreshment, enjoy the wonderful &.** flavor of the only American beer fire-brewed at 2000 degrees. In bottles, cans or on draft. +}; The Stroh Brewery Co., Detroit 26, Michigen FLAVOR no other beer can equal Of all American beers, only Stroh's beer is brewed in kettles over direct fire, That's why Stroh's has a smoother, more refreshing flavor no other beer can equal. 1950, | Red | ioe | tered the Korean War 2 at the aaa) ‘tak ea rere joe ‘on | track eimost Bt times around tthe | of June, Gen. Douglas MacArth- made in the U. S. to bufild a single | world. REE sexe J: DR on Oct. 26. The Chihese Reds en- doch the Korean War and the In- Cousins Sent to Jackson | hina War became a side is- on Breakin Charges Two cousins were sentenced to | one-and-a-half to 15 years in Jack- son Prison today by Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty for breaking and ,entering in the nighttime. | James Miller, 18, of 21708 De-| | uindre, Hazel Park, and Frank | Miller, 17, of 3493 E. Nine Mile, | Van Dyke, pleaded guilty to eén-| | tering the Knights of Columbus Hall at 1024 E. Nine Mile Rd., Hazel | |Park, last March 9 and stealing | $6. They are also wanted by Ma- 4 comb County authorities for 21/8 Donald Ht John breakins | $ These Changes Man Sent to Prison Come Slowly oe |for Shooting Girl Friend | Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty yes terday sentenced Robert L. Reed, | 27, to 15 to 30 years in prison for shooting his girl friend, Miss Helen Jackson, 28, in her home at 3 Grant St. last Jan. 23. Reed, of 247 Harrison St, fired several shots when Miss Jackson Since the turn of the century, the changes in our funeral service have been continuous — but have come slowly. The general use of the Funeral Home, and the motorizing of the funeral vehicles are outstand- ing. Few now remember the chaos and effort of the funeral services in the home. But in ! os ¢ many other ways, less obvious, our servicé has improved, lessening the burden for the bereaved refused to leave the house with family. him, witnesses told police. ’ He pleaded guilty to second de- | 3 Parking Phone FEDERAL 4-4511 gree murder April 29 and will G0" Our Premises serve his term in Southern Michi- | %, correo. = Ooneélson- gan Prison at Jackson. CJ —— hns —— —————— = 4 New South Wales was the first | ee colony to be established in Auw- | WN ° 2 stralia a , What good is an Ne f Automatic Washer \ WITHOUT AN AUTOMATIC GA3_ WATER HEATER? AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATERS supply all the HOT WATER you need TANKFUL AFTER TANKFUL Only CaS... eats water 3 TIMES FASTER AND Costs Less! 2. it you run out of hot water, chances are your water heater isn’t big enough or that it ISN’T A MOD- ERN AUTOMATIC FAST RECOVERY GAS WATER ° HEATER! DONT WAIT—SEE YOUR DEALER TODAY _ BUY NOW and SAVE! * al OA Ry ——— se tee sie me MR. AND MRS. Celebrating their 30th wedding anni W. W. BAXTER today are Mr. and Mrs. versary W. W. Baxter of Mayville. The Baxters’ 13 children, 23 grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren gathered at the family home Sunday for a dinner and open house. All 13 of their children live in Oakland County. Oxford Blood Bank in Need of Donors OXFORD — The Red Cross Bloodmobile is making its annual appearance in Oxford today to take donatigns for the community blood bank. The bank's supply is reported down about one-third from last year. Response for this collection has been apathetic, according to Mrs. Earl Irwin, arrangements chair- man for the Child Study Club, which is sponsoring the bloodmo- bile’s visit. Mrs. Irwin has urged donors to come to the bloodmobile without appointments any time before 8} p. m. The unit is located at the Baptist Church Mrs. Taggert to Conduct PTA Officer Installation the installation of officers ceremony at Thursday night's meeting of the Angling road PTA. Included in the officers to be installed at the 8 p. m. event are Mrs. Maurice Geisel, president; Mrs. Edward Johnson, mother vice president; Sally Spedding, teacher vice president; Robert Schnalzried, father vice president, and John Perkins, recording secretary. Others are Mrs. William Ovink Jr., corresponding secretary; Mrs. Joseph Taby, treasurer, and Mrs. W. H. Yeomans, historian. An illustrated talk will be de- livered by Mrs. Doris Mc Millian. Janice Antona Addresses GOP Club at Waterford WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Oakland County Clerk Lynn D. Al- len introduced Janice Antona as guest speaker at a recent meeting of the Women's Republican Club. Janice Antona spoke on her work of instructing citizenship classes at Pontiac High School. She also pre- sented four members of the New Citizens’ League, who gave a mock naturalization hearing. County Calendar Waterford Center Missionary Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Norman Russell, 111 Christy St, at 73% pm today. Leonard Leonard and Lakeville Ladies’ Adxi- Mary Society will serve its regular monthly supper tomorrow at the auxi- Mary hall in Lakeville beginning 4t 5.30 p.m. Proceeds will be used for upkeep of the Lakeville Cemetery Imlay City The Past Noble Grand Club will hold pe ya supper Thursday night in the } hall. Alment The Evening Group of the Women's Fellowship will meet in the parlors of the First Congregational Church at 3 p.m. Wednesday. The Evening Extension Group will meet this evening at the home of Mrs Howard Bechtel. ome ie PE mE me ee Lotus Lake Extension Names New Officers WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Newly elected officers of the Lotus Lake Home Extension Group are Mrs. Felix Anderson, chairmap; Mrs. Leonard Schwab, vice chair- |man; Mrs. Don Giroux, secretary, |and Mrs. Everett Parker, historian reporter. Other officers are Mrs. William Dedrich, community chairman; Mrs. Robert Gaff Jr., recreation chairman, and Mrs. Clair Johnson, project leader. \VFW Auxiliary to Meet | WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN. | SHIP — Election of officers and a memorial service for deceased | ing of the Heart of the Lakes VFW |Ladies Auxiliary at 8 tonight in the West Bloomfield Township Fire Hall. [Concert Sel by Orchestra | Waterford High Group Will Present Program Tuesday at 8:15 P. M. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Under the direction of James Van- dersall, the annual Waterford Township High School spring or- chestral concert will be presented at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow in the school auditorium. Part 1, consisting of compositions by the classic masters, will be highlighted by a violin duet by Barbara Hagle and Stanley Van- dersall and a piano solo by Mar- lynn Keasey The second portion ef the pro- gram will include the works of American composers, Kern, Hanson, Carmichael and Ander- son. The violin section of the orches- tra is comprised of Norman Lar- son, Margaret Davis, Phil Warden, Neil McCormack, Charles Monk, Barbara Hutchings and Richard Baughman. Other-memibers of the organiza- tion are Hilda Henderson, cello; Judith Henderson, viola; Beverly Green, xylophone; Jean Marie El- kins, percussion, and Karen Un- derwood, French horn. Completing the orchestra are Lyndon Salathiel — Jr, trumpet; Edmund Windeler, trombone; Sharon Walton and Gail Mitchell, clarinets; Margery Oliver and Linda Dinkel, flutes, and Charles Grant, string bass. Trinity Methodist Circles to Meet at Keego Harbor KEEGO HARBOR — Meetings are scheduled for tomorrow and Thursday for circles of the Trin- ity Methodist Church WSCS. Clara Marshall Circile will meet at the home of Mrs. Ronald Fock- ler, 2959 Glenbroke St. at 8 p. m. | will gather at the home of Ella |Gilboe, 3127 Varjo Ct., at 1 p. m. members will highlight the meet-| Thursday for a dessert luncheon, | | followed by devotions and a busi- ness meeting. Mrs. Bert Langdon will be host- | ess for the latter group. | tomorrow, and Laura Ward Circle | TS nn «* ~~, Mrs. Peter Kalohn of Lake Orion? and best! shattered carnations and white roses. A reception was held im- following the ceremony the Dublin Community Center, 150 guests attending. gown. It had a molded bodice with la Peter Pan neckline and the pointed yoke of ‘Jace fell into a bouffant waltz-length skirt of tulle. The bride carried a nosegay of MSC Students Engaged, Sept. 4 Wedding Planned LATHRUP VILLAGE — Mr. and Both are seniors at Michigan State College. A Sept. 4 weddings is scheduled. Clarkston High Seniors Go to Washington, D.C. CLARKSTON — Leaving tomor- row for a five-day trip to Wash- ington, D. C. will be the Clarkston High School senior class. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thayer, class sponsors, will accompany the graduates. The group will re- turn Sunday. aa a” ae THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 25,,1954 Killinger-Ethridge Vows Avondale PTSA to Hold installation of Officers AUBURN HEIGHTS — Avon dale PTSA will hold its installa * | tion of 1954-55 officers at 8 p, m. Thursday in the high school. at with Nows he (Milks better f as iil Make it i e r VOU | ‘Vive 100) and | have & wile helo us This is the superior Bituminous Coal mined —TRIMME Unpeointed Furniture D FREE— ALLPAPER,. FACTORY _ OUTiE 105 N. SAGINAW ST. WALLPAPER 5c - 9c-19¢-29¢ isi PAINT FOR EVERY PURPOSE! Glidden’s Spred Satin aloag the Norfolk and Western. it bas been the choice of practical-mined home heaters for over 70 years, because there's no better bay both ‘ OPEN HOUSE EVERY EVENING vou oat 3 WAYS er cncene WOW/ 825 W. 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Get our big-volume MERCURY’S NEW 161-HP E Pe Sah ot gs“ e Tk eee NGINE, PLUS NEW Save as you drive with Mercury’s eo “ ae rs il Be eae: wae RS BALL-JOINT SUSPENSION HAILED BY LEADING AUTO EDITORS AND CASH IN ON OUR SUCCESS_SAVE MONEY 3 WAYS a famous economy and low upkeep. is et ee ah % ag i ‘g are y l Get back more | inthe future | with Mercury’s | higher trade-in ! value. | j Don't miss the big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN” with Eé@ Sullivan. Sunday evening, 7:00 te 8:00 Station WIJBK, Channel %. CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY SALES, 40 West Pike St. pee DRIVE AND DEAL MONTH PRS nae UYERS You can’t match it for the money MERCURY INC. Phone FE 2-9167 ~ ae. sn i KK Oe oO CU e.hlCUCUC.; CU », 2 Rh Te RR “Oe OO OA Ue eee - ' Knitfing Stands Mote yectite hoe sate This Week Only $1.50 THE Knitting Needle Oppesite Pontiac Hospital 452 West Huren Zonta to Heor Garden Expert and Planting Design.” State College, where she 4 Mrs. Alice Wessels Burlingame, | Hea rs Ta k |dirt garden consultant and lec- ° turer, will speak at the Thursday |OM M | | lage meeting of Zonta Club at Hotel | Waldron on “New Trends in the | Field of House Plants, Flowers | Mrs. Burlingame attended the | , P . . University of Michigan and the School a ea at Michigan Board of Education reviewed the | spe- cialized in greenhouse production. he appeared as guest speaker for ‘BPW Club | Colored Pictures of Year’s Activities Are Shown Louis Schimmel of the Pontiac | needs of the Pontiac Schools when | jthe Pontiac Business and Profes- } ROWENA'S Be Beautiful in Your Cap and Gown! PERMANENTS jon SS Call FE 2-9382 BEAUTY SHOP 82', N. Saginaw Over Neumode’s Specialists in j}sional Women's Club The dinner meeting held Monday evening in Hotel Waldron Mr. Schimmet! pointed out that | there is the possibility of an increase of 6.000 students in the mext 16 years. The proposed millage increase to be voted on | in June would provide for these students on a pay-as-we-build basis, he concluded. Mary Eleanor Lockman showed ;colored pictures of the club's activities during the year In- | | cluded in this program were pic- | tures of the trip to the regional | {conference at the Greenbrier, | White Sulphur Springs, W. Va ; last summer. was Easy way to clean, brighten upholstery and rugs! lightens dozens of tasks! acer W Also shown were pictures of a a 6 3 +. brunch held at the Wards Point! . = home of Mrs. Harry Randall and} + BN. the Christmas dinner held in Mrs. ee Fritzi Stoddard’s Ottawa drive home. |\_Mrs. Melvin C. McPherson, official delegate to the recent state convention in Detroit, gave a report of the activities. She quoted Mrs. Vernon Buchanan, ene of the convention speakers, | as saying, “Doing tite thing that just can’t be done is the glory of living.” Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. Kenneth Cavender, Mrs. Ross Boyd, Nora Day and Frances King. Mrs. Fern Sturman was a guest. Installation of officers will be held June 14 e335 operative dinner held in the East Lawrence street Masonic Temple Mrs. Ernestine Thompson Grand Ruth of the Grand Chapter Ives and Mrs. Elsie Harting Mrs. Agnes Stinson \) LET YOUR EYES BE YOUR GUIDE SEEING IS BELIEVING! Life certif-{|the annual mother past |icates were issued to Mrs. Elnora | banquet sponsored by the Fleur de ————— | Church. | Thursday in Stevens Hall. Assisting SS ee ' ld These four little girls will be models for “Fairyland of Fashion,” the style show to be presented at the annual mother and daughter banquet sponsored by the Fleur de Lis Council of All Saints Episcopal Church. Thursday is the day ahd Stevens Hall is the place. Left to right, the Shores and Mary Elizabeth road. Haanus of Spokane drive, Amy Skillman of Lake Angelus | Hills Branch | Garden Club Gets Award Members Learn of Honor at Monday Bridge Tea By JUDITH L. CLEMENCE The award of merit for out- standing achievement in the field of education has been granted to members of the Bloomfield Branch | of the Women’s National Farm aad | Garden Association. | Members of the club heard the |announcement Monday afternoon | when the annual scholarship bridge tea was held at Woodcrest Lake Clubhouse, the former Walter O. Briggs estate, with 300 attending, The president of the branch, Mrs. LeRey G. Vandeveer, pre- sented the award to Mrs. Howard H. Rebinson, scholarship chair- maa. Mrs. Frank Coulson was general chairman of the bridge tea. Pro- ceeds will assist m maintaining students in the School of Natural Resources at the University of Michigan. Mrs. James Q. Goudie was co chairman of the affair, and Mrs. W. G. Ferguson and Mrs. John D, Tebbin were cochairmen of hos- pitality. Mrs. George Wellock handied publicity Ticket chairman was Mrs. Joha B. Hammond, and Mrs. James L, | Ford had charge of fable ar- rations were Mrs. Irving H. Mac- Kenzie and Mrs. DeForest W. a Candler. . a Those who donated the use of the ~ clubhouse were Mrs. Jack R. Da- | Vis, Mrs. John Bugas, Mrs. E. R, | Breech and Mrs. Alan Gornick | Pouring at the te@ table were | Mrs. Alfred G. Witson, Mrs. James a ; awe > a 5 ; -. . fe = <7 i Peatiac Press Phete models are Susan Armstrong of Pralt street, Carol Leigh | Q. Goudie, Mrs. Robert Traub and |Mrs. C. A. Newcombe aa | A few luncheons were held be MacDonald of Elizabeth Lake | tore the bridge tea. Mrs. Felix Brunner, who entertained at her Birmingham home, was hostess to and daughter | Others planning arrangements are Mrs. Oliver Filer, Mrs. C. George Widdifield, Novella Da- vies, Mrs, Beverly Waldbillig, Ju- lle Hutchins and Mrs. Ray Kirkby. A toast to the daughters will be Lis Council of All Saints Episcopal Ida Atkins is general ae of the event which will be held Miss . Atkins will be Mrs. Albert Silk, Mrs. Ralph Strang. Mrs. Rob- given by Mrs. Dorothy Whiting, | Be Smart This Summer with a Short Snap-Back Curl Styled Just for You! aes Open Theres. Frees. be Appt *LORENCE GBAUN, Owner \ oe a FLORENCE’S BEAUTY SALON 415 Pontiac Bank Bldg. FE 53-2663 coe how FRESH! “Squeezing” may fool you because soft- ness is not a true test of freshness. But with Jane Parker Bread there’s no need to “squeeze”, no need to guess — just look at the date! The date on the wrapper is your guar- antee of “proven-fresh” flavor. This is important because when freshness fades, flavor fades. cee how NUTRITIOUS! Like all modern breads, Jane Parker White Bread is ENRICHED for better nutrition. 10 leading brands! cee what VALUE! Maybe you don’t quibble about pen- nies when it’s quality you want. Fine. But why pay more than you have to? Jane Parker offers you real savings on a bread that’s made of the finest ingredients (we actually pay pre- mium prices for many of the most important ones). Try Jane Parker Bread — double your money back if you don’t agree it’s your best buy! The complete list of health-giving nutrients, including generous amounts of Sunshine Vitamin D and healthful calcium, proves that penny for penny Jane Parker gives you more vitamins, calcium, iron and protein than any other of America’s We: oo ‘AP Ly) + — BREAD THE QUALITY LOAF Come Save at AgP AaP FOOD STORES BUY THE QUALITY LOAF MADE BETTER FOR BETTER HEALTH Jane@harker MADE BETTER FOR BETTER HEALTH ‘*When compared with like quality breads. ay, - — + Pontiac OES Holds 0 . . | DES Hi ‘of Michigan, was an honored! Fleur de Lis Council Plans Thursday Affair | Mrs. Robert M. Critchfield, Mrs. \Cooperaitve Dinner | gucst. Other guests present were : : G. E. Gootiman. Mrs, Roy Ketter. Uc Ae ant naw no aes uz, Children’s Styles to Highlight Banquet "02's te members of Pontiac Chapter 228,|Ind.. Commerce, Goodrich and I ren Ss y es O 1g Ig anque oe and Mrs. D. V. Vander Order of the Eastern Star. were | Pontiac Areme Chapter. . ses : honored Monday evening pe a co Receiving the degree of the A children's style show, “Fairy-|ert Tricker. Mrs. Harold MacDon-; and Ann Whiting will give the toast Mrs. E. A. Christie of Birming- order were Mrs. Dora White and | land of Fashions,”’ will highlight | ald and Mrs. John Blamy Jr to the mothers. Mrs. Addison K.| Sam was luncheon hestess to Mrs. P, V. Wagley, Mrs. Bertil T. Larson and Mrs. Rebert Coop- er before arriving fer bridge. Oakley and Mrs. Ferdinand Gaens- bauer will provide music Mrs. William McGovern will be commentator for the style show| Also spotted at one of the bridge and the little models will be Kay | ‘@bles was Mrs. Roger M. Kyes and Ann Widdifield, Judy, and Poe gardens were toured during | anid Mary Kozonis. Amy and Chris | the convention of the Women’s Na- Skillman, Steven Read and Carol| tional Farm and Garden Asso- | Leigh Haanus | Ciation. ‘Mothers, Daughters Gather at Banquet A mother-daughter banquet at Moose Temple was given recently by Women of the Moose, with MRS. | Michael Blabut as program di- rector. Mary Elizabeth MacDonald. De-| Mrs. LeRoy Squiers of Detroit nise and Beverly Patton and Cindy | entertained with musical selections, McGovern complete the list. | accompanied by Mrs. Lillian Mi- ——$<—$_—____ ichales. Mrs. Carrie Heath gave a reading and Mrs. Vern Taylor | Reports Are Heard read a poem entitled ‘Mother. by VFEFW Auxiliary Mrs. Howard McCandless, senior regent, welcomed the group. Re- | Reports on recent activities were | ceiving awards were Mrs. Kitty | heard by members of the Ladies | Stem of Bettle Creek. oldest mother Auxiliary to VFW 1008 when the | Present; Mrs. Carrie Heath, old- met Menday evening in the | ° visitor; Mrs. Anne Dair of On- group y ne |tario, coming from the greatest | Others are Susan Armstrong, David St. John, Ann, David and Jehn Dunlap, Mrs. James Nye; duumy, Susan and Carol Nye, Anita Jane Griffith, Gregory Her- reman, Richard Isgrigg, Mrs. Benjamin Jerome Jr. and Jill Jerome. . | 6 CREME © COLD WAVE as Halian Style Halrests Individually Stylea by OSCAR PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOP Over C4 Pree §=6— FE 22-4969 Beek Store Priced From 7 West Lawrence St. Since 1920 Elliott has beer a famous name of fine furniture . . . and today you will find the results of this fine craftsmanship in every beautiful and durable furniture piece by Elliott. Also restyl- ing ond upholstering. ELLIOTT FURNITURE CO. LOCATED ON THE EAST SIDE OF THE DIXIE , MILE SOUTH OF WATERFORD OR 3-264] Manutacturers of fine upholstered furniture American Legion Home on Auburn avenue. Mrs. Lucy Wright reported on the fifth district meeting held Sun- in Hazel Park. rs. Archie Tryon gave charges to Mrs. William Morris and Mrs. James Dando. Mrs. Florence Mc- Crae was elected as two-year trus- tee and Mrs. Loren Beach is poppy Coming Events Capt. David L. Kimball Auxiliary 23 Sewing Circle will gather at the Ameri. can Home on Auburn avenue for & cooperative luncheon and Wednesday at 12:30 Sunshine Group, Dames of Malta. vill meet for # noon luncheon Wednesda . 05 Mi &., Auburn Heights meeting Welcome Rebekah Friendship Circle @ill. meet with Mrs. Elmer Ma: . 28 Cottage St.. for a cooperative luncheon at noon Wednesday. Royal Neighbors of American will hold the annua! convention for Eastern Cen- tral District Thursday in Lapeer. Regis- tration fs at 10 a.m. Members may con- tact Mrs. William Paetow for trans- portetion distance; Mrs. Russel] Thorn, most daughters; Mrs. Richard Rohrer. most generations, and Mrs. Ed LaBarge, youngest mother. 2 bud . mw MARY KING — SALON COLD WAVE MACHINELESS AND Mark King Cold $632 Wave, Complete Hair cuts, bleaching, dyein chempecs. finger waves, feciake, and manicuring. ORA OBRECHT Appointments 152 N. Perry FE 2-3053 restyled at low Your FUR COAT COAT into 50 a 1955 STYLE CAPE * 0S DA or STOLE Cleaning and Glazing Included! , Increase the value and enjoyment of your furs by having them KUSHNER & SON FURS 42 E. Pike St. needs PROTECTION NOW Don’t tale chances STORE Your Furs! Warm weather be summer prices. FE 2-1310 Cg ee ee ee Cee ew ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1954 Pontiac AAUW G i 1 j 4 sitet ett x ¢ THIRTEEN reets Slated- Wednesday, Thursday Eastern Concert Nears Final rehearsals are being held for the annual Eastern Junior High School spring concert to be given by the Treble Clef Club and the Boys Glee Club. “America Our Heritage” is the theme of the program which will be presented Wednesday and Thursday evenings in the school auditorium. Sele parts will be sung by Kay U. of D. Sorority Attends Party for Bride-to-Be Barbara Jean Mitchell, bride- elect of James F. Lanahan, was shower Sunday evening. Members of Sigma Delta soror- ity of the University of Detroit attended the shower and hostesses were Beth Carpenter and Louis Kish. It was held at the Carpen- ter home in Detroit. Barbara and James will speak their vows on June 12, She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. —James—B.—Mitehell of Murphy avenue, and the Thomas D. Lanahans of Detroit are hig par- ents. Cuests weré Audrey Mack, Mary Janosik, Mary Bernardi, Carol Higgins, Marian Kolevar, Evelyn Bates, Patricia Pauls, Helen Arn- old, Lucille Cau, Barbara Oldani, Janet McKinnin and Caroline Lab- be. Others were Patricia Balint, Mary Ellen Cleary, Patricia Seroc- ki, Patricia Tomczyk, Sara Holm and: Virginia Gullo. Jean Senkin, Judy Lindsay, Joyce -Swartney, Ida Nemer and Virginia Janus completed the list. Skinner. Pat Brown, Julie Blank, Mary Shearer and Joe Jennings are accompanists. The clubs are directed by Connie Kolb and Henry Elling. They will f Group Entertained at Circle 4.Meeting Mrs. William Tompkins was host- ess in her home on Starr avenue when Circle Four of First Chris- tian Church entertained Circle One at a recent meeting. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Harold Brown and Mrs. Marvin Addis. Mrs. Lula Buckler con- ducted the meeting, and devotions were given by Lorna Mac Kellar who used “He Gave Every Man His Work’’ as her theme. The pro- gram was planned by Mrs. John Radenbaugh. y Fh Spl gear a 7 — rel - 7 Be ¥ > Sle NR ag ay Alia at hae AAUW for Speaker Monday evening was Margaret Steward | gess (right) of Hamilton court. The dinner | Women Voters meets at the YWCA Mrs. Olive Burgess Is President Miss Steward Describes By MAUDE H. DONAHUE Mrs. Olive Burgess was intro- ‘duced to members of Pontiac Branch, American Association of| Mrs. J. Thomas Peterson is first University Women, as their new | vice president; Vila Krueger, sec- president Monday evening at the | ond vice president; Rosetta Wyse jannual spring dinner in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. For this evening's dinner at Old Mill Tavern, Mrs. Cliff Hickmott of North Edith street (left), Mrs. Reuel Baker of Edison street (center) and Mrs. Ralph M. Dean Metropolitan Group to Mark 20 Years The 2th anniversary of Spirit Six, Metropolitan Club Auxiliary, will be observed this evening with an anniversary dinner at Old Mill Tavern. Mrs. Howard Fairman of Whitte- more street will be honored. She has been a member of the auxiliary since its start in 1934, and she was the first national president of the auxiliaries. Mrs. Roland Parker of Fern- dale, present national president, will be a guest at the dinner, and Mrs, Audrey Kemp of Bir- mingham will also be present. LAST CHANCE! ~~ BOOT. ce nm bode cosdes cess to observe the Working on the dinner commit- tee are Mrs. Cliff Hickmott, Mrs. Ralph M. Dean, Mrs. Revel Baker, general chairman; Mrs. James of Hamilton court, members of the Women’s Auxiliary to Spirit Six, Metropolitan Club, prepared favors and prizes. The dinner is was re-elected secretary, and Faye Donelson is treasurer Speaker of the evening, Mar- garet Steward, told of her six- from month. “College-trained. womefi the world over have the same ideals and are working toward the same goals,"’ she told the gathering. “Although qualifications for membership in AAUW are dif- ferent in various countries, still the college women are anxious to accept social responsibility and they work in many educational fields to improve child welfare They strive for increased recog- which she returned last added, Miss Steward said she was im- pressed with the work which wom- —_——_—— New Officers at A (left) of Washington street, who shows a| was held at Oakland Avenue United Presby-| doll souvenir of her Far Eastern travels to| terian Church. nition of women in all levels of business and proflessional.jife.’’ she | mond Haeberie, music; Mrs. J en of the Philippines are doing ' letter nnual am tithe. . Community Club Plans Program _| An explanation and demonstra- tion of psychodrama will be pre- sented at the final meeting of the Washington Junior High Com- munity Club Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the school. Presenting the program will be Marguerite Parrish, director of the Social Service Departrnent at Pon- tiac State Hospital, and members of her staff. . Advancement in our state mental health program will be outlined as the group shows the techniques used in the treat- ment of mentally ill patients. A short business meeting and election of officers will precede the program. Mrs. Paul Gorman will be in charge of refreshments for the meeting, which is open to the public. Voters to Hear Talk by Louis Schimmel Louis Schimmel, Pontiac. Board of Education member, will speak en the proposed school millage in- spring dinner|the new AAUW president, Mfs. Olive Bur-| créase Wednesday when League of | Mrs. Anna Lane will report on ithe league's national conference Pentiae Press Phete | held last month in Denver, Colo., jand Mrs. William Gordon and ’ | Elizabeth Halsey will summarize the state council meetings held re- Asia n Tour | cently in Kalamazoo. in community service, citing ex: | amples__of civic work done by | Philippine Association of University | Women. | Miss Steward found friends in | the various countries*she visited, including the Rev. Peter Van Lierop family in Japan and for- mer University of Michigan stu- dent Charoontasana Buckhamand in Bangkok, Thailand. Colored movies and stides of the Ha- watian Islands were also shown. Committee chairmen to serve for the coming year were announced, | with Mary Heitsch handling the arts-program; Mrs. Richard Balm- er, education; Mrs. Thomas Reese, fellowship; Mrs. Homer McVean, international relations; Mrs. Ray Allen, legislation, and Viola Krue- ger, membership. Others on committees are Mary Gibbs, social studies; Mrs. Clin- ton Galbraith, status of women; Mrs. Clarenc Huemiller, finance; Martha Horton, historian: Rosa- + : Thomas Peterson, program; Miss | Steward. publicity; Marion Lehner, social, and Lillian Davidson, news- Pentine Press Phete auxiliary’s 20th anniversary. DeFlorio, Mrs. Clay Parrett, Mrs. Earl Luchenbach and Mrs. John’ Morse. . Dinner wil! be at 6:30 o'clock. just plug into eny outlet and picy! STORM STUDIO . 6151 S. Mein Neer Dixie Hwy. Clerkston, Mich. Phone MAple 5-205! Se Easy to Play Se Easy te Own Just Immediate Delivery See This Really New Home Orgen fer the First Time Ever "22 Delivers Organ te your home.. Up ee gS a | he Adwertiend 2 GOOD BOUSEAEEPING, PARENTS Megemne off the course. This, plus Lezy-Bones unlined sofiness ond berefoot flexibility, mokes it @ “must” for every wordrobe. In white end brown, or all brown. omnes! PAUL'S SHOE STORE Serving Pontiac for Over 75 Years 35 N. Saginaw St. oe linn aE RC ay 2) Orange Drink € Grape Drink Li) “Party-Punch” No Carbonation Vitamin C Enriched Wholesome . . . from Breakfast to Bedtime MRS. FRANK RILEY Chairman of Navy Mothers cam- paign is Mrs. Frank Riley of Dray- ton Plains. She and her commit- tee have organized a five-week campaign to raise funds for vet- erans’ family welfare. Navy Moth- ers Clubs also provide entertain- ment in veterans hospitals help support the Detroit USO. Spring Dinner Mo nday Leaders Installed by Sorority Council New officers were Installed at Beta Sigma Phi City Council's fi- nal meeting of the year Monday evening with Marilyn Main on West Iroquois road. Lois Mcintyre is president, Hazel Vitt, vice president; Betty Paulos, recording secretary, and Olive El- sholz, treasurer. assisting the host- ess were Betty Leitch and Mrs. Ralph Elsworth. and | Waldron Hotel COFFEE SHOP 36 E. Pike St. Fleor Moll's LUXURIOUS TEXT ; WAV. Ls) hord-twig oa so “ is cn PTON is deep, All ene URES! Coverings and Draperies Since 1941 Today’s Finest Cotton Carpets wear a BIGELOW label! FIRBE RUGS Many new patterns Sizes available pa 27x 54 to 12™ V9 Reductd from $21.19 tor 3 9x 12 SUMMER RUGS for Porch, Breezeway or Open Monday and 1666 S. Telegraph Friday Nights Cottage ‘ ad ~~ -« .,. -., & > ee. = Xe. =. =. & « «& *&+, * BD Se Se TS Oe CO Oe * +. -pondingly high. S * _ FOURTEEN Woman a THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 25, 1954 Unwillingly Agrees to Loan Her Wedding Dress to =< la Neighbor EEE Spice Gems Cupcakes Are ’Yummy Mrs. Ralph Walton Finds Them Handy For Lunches By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor Cupcakes are convenient to have _ around, especially if you are pre- | paring school lunches. If you make your cupcakes in the little fluted | paper cups, they will stay nicely fresh for as long as you keep them. Mrs. Ralph Walton of Clarkston shares her recipe for Spice Gems ! r i : ; i fa] s = $ ati gaé i design, the ring is ys of round-cut S in each tier. Previously, style generally contained over one carat of dia- monds, and the price was corres- The new ring has only one-half a carat of gems, but the 21 stones in their gleaming white palladium settings have the fiery brilliance of a one or twocarat diamond ring, according to the designer. | PETUNIA! Never,no never | Again shall I roam My matches are wet, And T want to go home! Next time, Petunia, water- proof them by dipping into shellac thinned with equal amount of denatured alco- hol. They'll stay dry. Women | _loveit! GOLDEN FLEECE Pot Cleaner and Scour Cloth "You never used anything as good!" The heaviest piece of luggage will roll along with this simple device consisting of a pair of wheels and a handle, fastened_on a sturdy strap. The “Portable Porter” permits you to open your luggage straps. Mary Margaret McBride Says: T ' | | | | } easily without removing the Civic-Minded Womanly Virtue to World > Some old-fashioned men still sa the other day—that the female of the species who leaves her own fire- side and kitchen for outside activit those men I wish to offer here w unanswerable rebuttal. *For two years I've worked with United Church Women,, the National Council of and the National Council of Jewish for feminine achievement in every section of the country. This month the judges turned in their verdict for 194. Examining their choices, it is clear that every- one las simply extended the job of homemaking into a community cleaning out, tidying up and caring for the young, the old, the sick, the helpless. : Priscilla Shaw, in the middle of a term as the first MISS McBRIDE woman mayor in South Carolina, saw to the establishment of a domes- tic and juvenile court in her home town, Sumter. ness Extends | y—one enraged me by doing it only jes tends to become unwomanly. To yhat seems to me Se, ral ~ Catholic Women Women to search Emphasize height with long, un- broken silhovette or shorten with horizontal breok of hipline. Miss O. S.—The choice is a per- sonal one—whether to look taller for the tall groom, in long veil and train, or shorten your silhou- ette for shorter groom with hori- zontal lines that cut across the figure at the hipline. Make Feeding Time Pleasant for Baby Some time in his second year, baby becomes interested in feed- ing himself, The more pleasant you make his feeding time, the more likely he is to keep trying. Don't help him too much; in- terference will take the fun out of his trying And don't serve him foods that are difficult to manage, such as liquid cereal and crumbling bread. At each meal give him at least one of the foods that he especially \likes That will encourage his ef- | gory are: Hilda Ives of Portland, forts. LIKE TASTY; | CHop SUEY 7 Make it at home! It's easy to capture thet rare, exotic “Oriental” flavor— in your Chop Suey, Chow Mein, and other appetizing dishes! Just use Oriental Show-You Seuce — skillfully -. ~~ Mayor Shaw, a former teacher, started her political career because she felt the City Council needed | couldn't persuade anybody else to supply it. Then she ‘ran for mayor because she wanted.to get ahead faster with the community homeaiding projects she had in mind. one day where families were living 11 to a room and scrawny, underted children's bodies showed marks of rat bites. Miss Morton's sense of outrage started a sweeping municipal housecleaning that has brought about the clearance of 130 acres oi slums and caused the Baltimore Plan to be copied all over the coun- try. Edith V. A. Murphey of Covelo, Calif, became concerned about her neighbors, the Indians, and turned her botanic knowledge to a plant study that protected their threat- ened food supplies. The neighbors who aroused the solicittude of Lillian Weser of Huntington, W. Va., were the 400 residents of the state mental in- stitution in her town. Mrs. Weser stirred up the entire com- munity te change bad conditions there. Among those also cited by the judges were Clara Logan of Los Angeles who, disturbed by her own children's radio and_ television habits, in an effort to get better programs founded in her own home National Association for Bet- ter Radio and Television; Breta Cornelius of Topeka, Kan., who having lost sight and hearing her- Self started a magazine for those in. the same situation; Mrs. Irving Margolis of Chicago, who hearing j}of mounting radical tensions in other localities organized a council so that in her oWn community such friction was stopped before it had a chance to begin. | Also in the world-mothering cate- Maine, good neighbor to people on all the little islands in her area; Rosalind Weiner, only a year out of college but fighting on the Los Angeles City Council for a program to prevent juvenile delinquency; Judge Fain Tucker of Chicago, working for the same cause; Mary McLeod Bethune of Florida, busy- ing herself especially with educa- tional and hospital needs in her section, and Anne Holden of San Francisco who could not be kept by illness from her work of bright- ening her own particular corner. Afiy comment, old-fashioned gen- tlemen? VEE & DEE MASSEURS “Your fiealth ts Our Business” e © Ultra-Violet © Vapor & Steam Cabinets the feminine point of view and she || Wallboard Will Crack Minus Tape Clean Spackle Out of Joint and Redo Whole Job By HUBBARD COBB Gypsum board, sometimes called plaster board, sometimes rock lath | and sometimes just wallboard, con- sists of a sheet of gypsum plaster cOvered with kraft paper It is used for interior walls and is usually applied in 4x8-foot | Sheets. The joints between sections | are filled with spackle and rein- forced with a perforated tape, and if the joint is properly made you won't know it's there after the wall has been finished. Gypsum beard can be finished with ordinary interior wall paints or with wallpaper. Trouble sometimes occurs with gypsum board in the form of cracks between sections and this condition is usually because some- one forgot to install that strip of perforated tape and tried to do the job with spackle alone. What you can do about this is to clean | things up and do the joint over | the right way. Start off by cleaning out the spackle from the joint with a putty knife, being careful not to damage {the board. When it's out of the way, apply a coat of spackle to | the seam and then press the per- forated tape into the soft spackle. Smooth off the surface of the tape with broad putty knife and allow the spackle to dry. When dry, sand the surface smooth and apply a thin coat of spackle over the tape. . Let this dry, sand and apply additional coats until the surface | at the joint is tevel and smooth with the rest of the board. | | | | © Infra-Red, ete. 124..West, Haren Weteht contro’ and muscular rection for men end women appointment. call: FE 5-5211 Parking Space Available cor- for So slimming—....s paneled hip- line does as much for your figure as a diet! Designed to fit and flatter shorter, fuller figures! Note novel neckline, soft bodice, grace- ful skirt. Perfect for your favorite fabric—rayon, a sheer nylon or | cotton. Easy to sew! Pattern 4894: Half sizes, 14's, 1644, 18%, 20%:, 22%, 249. Size 1644 takes 4% yards 39-inch. This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. steamship, airplane and a bar of wet soap. | | | | slips on over For the active life, these culottes are per- fect for chores and shopping, and they are washable poplin. The cobbler apron (above) dress for attractive protection. |Bridal Gown Being Saved for Daughter Owner Wondering How to Withdraw Too Hasty Assent By EMILY POST A reader tells me: “I am at present confronted with a most embarrassing situation on which { would like your help A neich- bor (not a close friend — merely an acquaintance of many years, whom I do not happen to care for particularly) asked me in the pres- ence of two other people, and with absolutely no forewarning, if she | might wear my wedding dress. “Up to that moment I didn't ;even know she was planning to | be married. I was so taken back | that I mumbled, ‘I guess it would be all right.’ As it happens, my | wedding dress is a very lovely one, ‘and I had no intention of ever |having anyone wear it except my own daughter. “She asked me — not out of sentiment — but because she did not want to have to buy one. Although I said it would be all right, I certainly do not like the ideg of her wearing it at all and had I been prepared, I would have said “No.” Is there any way out of this situation?” Answer: The only thing I can suggest is to write her that her question so surprised you that you answered without thinking. As a matter of fact, you have put working clothes or a party Age Needn’t Be Drawback in Finding Work your dress carefully away in the hope that your own daughter will someday wear it at her wedding, By ANNE HEYWOOD “I THINK you're very unreal- istic,’ a reader wrote recently “You seem to think that age is not a factor in a woman's getting a job, but I happen to know it is. | “I am 51 and have been trying unsuccessfully to get a job for almost qa year now | “Nobody will hire me, because nobedy wants you if you're over 35. I would take anything, but nobody would give me a chance. “I think you should stop all the | optimistic nonsense and face facts. | If you want to help me, and) Woman, 51, Has Negative Job Outlook thousands like me, you'd better give Us some concrete suggestions on how to get any old job. and none of this inspirational guff."’ Unfortunately, there are no con- crete suggestions which would work, because your whole ap- proach is so negative that, quite frankly, no employer would want you around. In the past thr.> months, 71 women whom I know have land- ed jobs despite the fact that they are over 58. These jobs have been in al] kinds of fields, and many of the women Strange Way to Show Love Girl Can't Ge After Acting By ELIZABETH WOODWARD “Dear Miss Woodward: I met a boy at the beach last summer and we dated together all the time He phoned me the day after I got home (I didn't expect that). He came to see me the very next week and we had a lot of fun. “He told me he loved me and thought about me all the time — I told him’ liked him ‘understate. ment). When I saw him again he was cold and I made no attempt was bothering him. “All that time I was crazy about him. I still am. I want him back! Puppy love at 14, you say? Miss Woodward, I'm desperate. Please help me.” How come you thought throwing rocks would endear you to the lad? Such a gesture is unladylike. And besides, it hurts. You did a fine and thorough Job of convincing a bey you were crazy about that you considered him rat poison. Never once did you incicate that you were pleased and grateful that he'd looked you up after vacation. (So many boys can’t be bothered going to the trouble once their summer romances remove them- selves from the scene of action).) You didn’t even act pleased to hear that he thought about you all the time and was pretty crazy him. To you it was natural — no special favor he vas doing you. didn’t keep constantly in touch. You were miserable when he didn't come to see you. And, being unhappy because he didn't rally as you wanted him to you turned mean. There was no excuse for that letter you wrote him. That was Your was throwing your weight around, Your frus- trated yearning was taking a tiack- ward somersault. Then you de. nied writizg it. A lie. to thaw him out or find out what |_ about you. You didn’t encourage | 2 Instead you got miffed when he | 27 ou we SSRESSESSSSSuse t Lad Back Cold, Mean Golly, gal, that’s no way to treat any boy — particularly one you like. At any rate, scratch this lad right off your list. Any feeling he ever had for you has long since vanished. .You took care of that. He's not likely to give you another chance even if you write him (he'd compare handwritting) or phone him (he wouldn't believe you). You threw rocks at him, re- trember? That wasn't very nice! Manner MAKE FRIENDS Ta he Never tell a man how “lucky” he is, if instead you. can com- pliment him on his foresight, wis- dom, know-how, or perseverence. No one likes to have the achieve- ments that come from hard work and ability labeled’ “luck” by others. It is better to credit yourself with “luck"’ than to claim it for others. Cooked rice will extend a chicken or lobster salzad and taste good in it, too. : and you do not wish to have it worn by anyone else. Dear Mrs. Post: I was given a baby book by a friend when had never had any business ex-| my baby was born. In the book perience. But they did it because | there is em ar a . could ; Snapshot of the ctor. Will you = eee ne be that | Please tell me if it would be i * that! croper to ask him for one, and if you read a book called ‘“‘Women/ 55 how should I go about it? Go to Work at Any Age,” written | by George Lawton. It is not full of what you call “optimistic nonsense.” it is full of practical tips on changing your point of view, as well as concrete case histories of women who have gotten jobs when they were old enough to be your mother. Here are typical chapter head- ings: “Taking steck of your- self,” “What employers say in faver of employing elder wom- ea,” ad | you're Past 6,” “Hy you're past 50,” “If you're 60 and ever,” “Where te ge to find out what yeu can do,” and “Books you should read.” Dr, Lawton is a specialist in the field of old age, and a deep | believer in the employability of the older woman. My second suggestion would be | deciding what you like to do, what you have learned so far from life, Guide” might help you do this, Buy Baby Clothes With Great Care When buying clothing for baby it than an active four-year-old. Blooms Last Longer Keep cut flowers fresh longer by removing any leaves that will be below the water level. Sub- foliage decays, thereby hastening the death of the flow- ers. ACROSS 1 Movie actress, q ter Bb ritual LUG a tf uo (JU i™ > - Red Cross Set for Open House County ‘Chapter to Hold Reception, Annual Meet in Pontiac Tomorrow Oakland County Chapter, Ameri- can Red Cross will combine its an- nual meeting tomorrow with an open house, from 3:30 until 8 p.m. at the chapter house, 118 Franklin Bivd. The annual meeting, featuring election of 37 new members to the chapfer’s 100-man board of direc- tors, is scheduled for 8 p.m. “This will be the first time we've really opened our new chapter house te the public,” Mrs, Sheldon KR, Nobile of Bir- mingham, open house chairman, commented, “‘Everybody’s wel- come.”’ Mrs. Noble, the chapter's chair- man of service groups; Mrs. Brad- lee Pruden, Birmingham, vice- chairman of volunteers; Red Cross staff members, executive commit- teemen and chairmen of volunteer service committees will act as hosts. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Vincent VanFleet of Bloom- field Hills is planning table decora- lions. Harold B. Euler, Red Cross chapter chairman, will preside at the 8 p.m, annual business meeting. Reports on the chap- ter’s funds, service and programs during the past year will be given Red Cross members. G. William Averill of Birming- ham, nominating committee chair- man and committeemen Mrs. B. B. Roush of Pontiac and Mrs. Alfred T. Barnes, Royal Oak, will sug- gest 37 new directors and a 15-man executive committee. The new executive committee will meet in June to name chapter officers. Safecrackers Foiled Twice Monday Night Pontiac Police today reported two breakins at business places | where thieves Monday night failed to crack open two 800-lb. safes. Capt. Clark M. Wheaton, of Detectives, said a German po- lice dog at the Mazurek Motor Sales, 245 E. South Blvd., side window. Thieves apparently were scared | off by noise at he Walker Sign Co., 822 S. Saginaw St., leaving a ham- mer and crow bar behind, accord- ing to Wheaton. County Dem Candidates Speak at Local Meeting Oakland County Democratic Chairman Willis M. Brewer and candidates spoke Sunday at a meet- ing of the Pontiac Democratic Club in the Fisher Body Local Hall, 821 Baldwin Ave. Speakers included Paul Sutton of Royal Oak, candidate for Congress from the 18th District. Ronald Hal- lenbeck was named club trustee and Mrs. George D. Hicks was elected publicity chairman. Albemarle sound in North Car- ona is said to be the largest coastal fresh water sound in ‘he world. routed | the thieves who entered through a | | chief | SHIRLEY LAVONNE VOLLETT Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. Vollett of Bramble drive, Cass Lake, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Lavonne, to Richard A. Morin, son of Mr, and Mrs. Alfred L. Morin of Fenmore street, fall wedding is planned. Jobless Pay Law to Be Explained by UAW Official Clayton Johnson of Detroit, com- pensation director for International United Auto Workers, CIO, will tell what the new unemployment com- pensation law means to the aver- age worker Wednesday. Johnson's talk will constitute the first half of this week's “‘Know Your Community Services Class."’ The program starts at 7:30 p.m. at Yellow Cab Local 534, UAW-CIO hall, 90 Mt. Clemens St. Miss Ora Hinckley, supervisor of Oakland County's Bureau of Seciaj Aid, will alse discuss her agency's services, Tomorrow's program is_ the fourth of six free classes spon- sored by Pontiac Area United Fund and Pontiac-Oakland County Indus- trial Union Council, CIO. The pub- lic is invited to attend. Waterford Township. Aj sien ar SERVICE Prompt & Courteous PHONE FE 4-2525 HAMPTON ELECTRIC COMPANY 825 W. Huren (A@vertisement) Wake Up To More Comfort Without Nagging Backache N ng backache, loses of pep and energy. be due to slow- function to slow irritations due te cold or wrong diet may OFFICIALLY Cepengee by Netione! institute Ree me. vacuum YOUR 8UGS Dany, Hove them professionali, cleaned ot leaw ence @ yeor by @ pre feronel ve teeser 96 Oakland Ave. ONE WEEK ONLY! Your OLD CLEANER Is Worth Dy” in Trade on 2 WORLD'S FIRST AND ONLY | VACUUM CLEANER WITH 4-WAY rug cleaning FREE HOME TRIAL! COME IN TODAY! ROYS automatic FE 2-402! we ©. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1954 Horses Shown \From t States County Sheriff's Event Is Highlighted by by 300 Animals Three hundred horses from Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and Illi- nois took part in the Oakland County Sheriff's Posse Horse Show Sunday at the Ivory Polo Field on Eight Mile road. Sue Braid, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Braid of West Iro- quois road, successfully showed twe horses, her brother's pure- bred Morgan mare Rubette and her own Tennessee walking horse Topper. Winners of the following events were: Mergen st halter, stud section: Ber- rans Laddie, Milo Dugas, Northville; mare and gelding section: Miller's De- butente, Clarion Farms, Clarkston Walk were : Merry Man, he troit. Arabian «at ted section: Ruffourid oa A ‘Tom Tate of Allen Park; mare end x a -Poufe, Mary- i western at halter: A . Te junior class: Flash, Bob Lanning of West Junior western, Snow by Maryellen Carroll. sure c¢ Sishmeh, pson of Ferndale omen's class Stoppit, ridden by Ar . Inkster road. Men's steed in ection: Little Joe, ridden by Jerry Edwards, Plymouth; rider, ridden w | —— -Mile roe Men's western rigge a by, Rex women's steed in ection y Bug, ridden by Joan Devis of Charlotte Trail class: Brownie, Paul Pomabille, osse | Citl, 3, Struck by Car While Chasing a Ball Geneva Mariene Overton, 3, of 2942 Marietta St.; Waterford Town- ship, was admitted to. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Monday night aft- er she was struck by a car driven by Rev, Rodger D, Ketterman, 37, of 7654 Locklin, Union Lake. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Overton, Geneva suffered a broken left leg, face cuts and bruises. She is reorted in good condition. Watesford Township Police quot- ed Mr. Ketterman' as saying the child ran into the path of his car while chasing a ball. Unidentified Woman Is Killed by-Train -| woman killed by a Grand Trunk ‘| ofreight train at the Washington avenue crossing in Royal Oak late this morning, She was believed to be about 50. Police say no identi- fying papers were found in her pos- session, The engineer said he saw the woman dart in front of his train when it was about 14 feet from the crossing. Brother Takes Stand in Trial Details, Events Leading to Arrest of Man on Murder Charge Frank Warner, 35, of Rochester, person to testify in the two-day Warner, who ‘is accused of fatally shooting his 71- in tnew | The youngster, John David Mont- trial of Donald year-old wife, Barbara, home near Rochester Jan. 14. Frank said he found Donald washing bleed from a bullet wound in his head in the bath. 123 Lysander, Rochester. caliber automatic in the home. ing and attempted suicide. the shooting. Dinah Shore, Husband band, George Montgomery, adopted a baby boy gomery, ‘was born last March 3. The couple are parents of daughter, Melissa Ann, them Jan. 4, 1948. OUR 43rd YEAR 18 EAST LAWRENCE ST. room of his father’s home at After he and his father bandaged Donald’s wounds and took him to a doctor, Frank told the 14-mem- ber jury that he discovered a .32 Police identified the weapon as the one allegedly used in the slay- They claimed Donald shot his | wife as she lay sleeping and then tried to take his own life. Divorce action initiated by Mrs. Warner was believed to be the motive for Adopt Boy in Hollywood HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Singer Dinah Shore and her actor hus- have | a born to pes pes FIFTEEN geeeececseneecececsessccesssssssccsoooseess ; Founded on Progressive Principles 3 : : Farmer-Snover : FUNERAL HOME : : er te aoe 180 W Huron St re 2917) & : SCOOHSSOSSSSHSHOESSSOHSSHSSHOHHHOEHOHSEHSOSSSESEEs FINAL CLEARANCE at REDUCED PRICES! A “i Hedees, Borders, Flower- sr" ing Fence. REDUCED TO 152 Plus Free Gift! BARGAIN of @ lifetime! We're clearing our entire stock of choice, 1%-3 ft. 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Please rush, absolutely FREE, your 1954 Goodwin Catalog and full information on how to start a Goodwin Club: Nome AAdross City _.... oe ~ 1 PUT MY CRUTCHES AWAY AFTER USING O-JIB-WA BITTERS was completely off my feet and it I would never walk "ays Mrs. Catherine Bolke, Hazelwood Street, Park, Michigan. _— aeeeeers “A year ago last October, my | was that I was as bad when f back became stiff and I couldn't)was released as when I entered. bend over, I almost lost the use| A friend recommended that I give ee of my entire OJIBWA BITTERS a trial, so *® body, and was I had my son buy me a bottle. | put to bed/At first the pains were worse, but | where I could- gradually they eased ap. I be- — “-_) i n't sit up, raise|gan to move around and was able my arms orjto sit in the living room and sew, even turn over.| After.a while I could get around S If I tried tojon crutches, but the pains were move my right/still quite bad. To my surprise, leg, it would|just three months from the time send whatiI started taking OJIBWA BIT- seemed like| TERS, I was better and put my electric shocks crutches away as I could walk u ps, Sleep was impos-|again without them. Now I walk ne I didn’t feel like eat-|several blocks to church every ing. I have never suffered such|Sunday and even go down the pains before in my. life. Of|stairs to the basement to do my course I couldn't do my house-|washing. My right leg is still a work or anything and had to)little stiff, but it is gett better have my daughters come home every day. I sleep well at night to take care of me, I couldn’t\and my appetite has improved. even walk on crutches, and was|Words fail to express my appre- so completely off my feet that I\ciation, and I am certainly glad thought I would never walkito recommend OJIBWA BIT- again. I spent three weeks in| TERS to anyone.” the hospital which cost me a lot ef money, and the sad of it At All Michigen Drug Sieres 10” TV $335 BIG 21” TV 12” TV 5348 § 17” TV $6482 ay ber “AS 1s” This Is Big News FOR FAMILIES WHO WANT A SECOND TV SET @ For the Kids @ For the Porch @ For the Cottage @ For the Bedroom @ For Den or Playroom Here's something entirely new . . . and wonderful for the family that wants TV at bargain prices. A department in Pontiac’s TV headquarters where you can pick up a famous-make television at a tiny fraction of the original selling price eS eS +e On Mosquitoes Although Battle Won't End This Year, Menace Can Be Reduced WASHINGTON — Americans are now mapping strategy for this year’s battle with an old enemy, the mosquito. The ubiquitous biter — always the female — is a persistent attack- er. Local, state and federal offi- cials are thus mobilizing the latest But they know the war won't end this year However, danger to life, prop- erty damage and the incaicuble inconvenience imposed on almost everybody can be diminished, says the Nationa] Geographic So elety. The northern house mosquito r(Culex pipiens) and the southern house mosquito (Culex quinquefas- ciatus) can be foiled in their night- ly raids on millions of sleepers. The yellow fever mosquito (Aedes aegypti) has been successfully banned from this country. And the depredations of the malaria car- rier (Anopheles quadrimaculatus) have been sharply curtailed. There are many ways of combat- ting the menace: Slap down the pest in the act of biting: screen the house; spray the premises with repellents; or stock stagnant pools with minnows (Gambusia affinis) that hunger for mosquito larvae. The most important anti-mos- quite measure is to drain off, where possible, all standing wa- ter. The insect must bave water as a breeding piace, This presents one of the biggest problems, Irrigated pasture land, a happy home for insect hordes, is fast increasing, particularly in thé Far West and South. Damage in the millions of«dol- lars is inflicted each year on live- stock, Mosquitoes have in instances killed cattle, but mostly they cause i : [ F ! i *§ : i $10,000,000 this year. New Jersey and Florida are in the NO DOWN PAYMENT Make Your Own Terms! 30-Day Exchange Privilege Phone FEderal 3-7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW SPA lt @ All Sizes @ All Mekes * @ All Prices Here are a few typical examples “AS-IS” BUYS 21” RCA Table Model TV..... gece Bil U.S. Plans War! forces of science for the campaign.; ~~ ~/-_~ = ~~ eres ei ~seeOOoS, S l THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY SERRREAL .| eve of his scheduled death in San ia,| the U.S. Supreme Court if neces- | AP Wirephots MEET THE MAYORESS — Mrs. Felisa Rincon: de Gautier,” | Mayoress of San Juan, Puerto Rico, holds Pyerto Rican flag as she | waves from atop Hotel Plaza in New York. She is in New York to |receive an award as “Woman of the Americas, 19%4."" She will visit Michigan this week, coming to Saginaw Wednesday. Execution Stay Lost. | tention recently with his autobio- | graphical best seller ‘Cell 2455, 25, 1954 Zsa Zsa, Porfirio Plan Month's Stay in Paris LOS ANGELES (®—Zsa Zsa Gabor and Porfirio Rubirosa pian to leave Supday night for a month's stay in Paris, the actress said yes- terday. A trip to Mexico City, she said, was canceled because she had to prepare for the European trip, and Rubirosa ‘‘wouldn’'t go to Mexico City without me.” Bees Bite Fire Battlers MARYSVILLE, Calif. #—Clar- ence Santry tried to smoke out a swarm of bees from. a tree near his front porch and accidentally set the tree on fire. The damage: a scorched tree and some bee-bitten firemen. The Hawaiian Islands produce | the Navy’s petroleum exploratiori one fourth of all the sugar pro-|duced under the American flag. Don't. be fooled So Compore Kindy - KIMDY Glascee re guoranteed-quality glasses cost less than 2¢ a doy! DR. SPENCER OATES, Optometrist 13 NO. SAGINAW ST. by @ “bargain” — quality first! 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Keat- ing of Marin County denied a peti- tion of habeas corpus and revoked In Los Angeles, Superior Judge Charlies W. Fricke, who presided at Chessman's trial, set the new execution date. Chessman's attorney, Berwyn Rice, said he would appeal again to the State Supreme Court and market at 1203 Woodward Heights | sary | Chessman attracted national at- AT WKG eteeerteereee e*eeee ee ee oereee eerste ee eree See eee Oersoce wr 410' “ Car owners who drive less thao the average driver are entitled to lower auto insurance costs. If you can qualify substantially on your insurance costs— pay lower rates. All drivers can have the advantages of Michigan Mutual Blue Ribbon Auto Insurance which includes the most complete protec- tion money can buy, cash dividends, and an unexcelled record for prompt, fair payment of claims. 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DEPENDABLE '54 ; ‘ —————— Dodge Dealers present: Danny Thomas in “Make Room for Daddy,” ABC-TV Bert Parks in “Break The Bank,” ABC-TV Roy Rogers, NBC Radio ——$—$__—— REIMENSCHNEIDER 232 *South Saginaw Street BROS. | "Pontiac, Michiga td - ss . 2. we = |" —_——=—-- = - _s » ows + eee . a ee os Hei PT Re SSS Pe ew THE PONTIAC PRESS a i ee es ey ey ” TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1954 ne ; PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SEVENTEEN Cornerstone Rite Commission to Act on City Hall Modern Female Hairdos Ought to Have Meaning It seems that hairdos nowadays ought to be more than merely decorative. They ought to have mundane significance and be functional and what not. To give you an idea of what we mean, we present these examples, graciously posed by Mrs. James Umbehr, a student nurse at Grace Hospital, Hutchinson, Kan. ‘| the academy set at 2,500. 7” Hays Goes Back to Hearing After Walking Out Monday WASHINGTON @ — Rep. Hays|of Idaho, walked out, forcing a re- (D-Ohio) said he planned to be cess after Sargeant read a list of Robert Taylor, Bride 2 Seek Entrance to Air Academy Teens File Applications to Study at ‘Air Point’ When It Opens BATTLE CREEK # — Two Battle Creek teenagers are the first Michigan candidates for ap- pointment to the National Air Academy when it is built, wher- ever it is built. . Of course their hometown is one of the proposed sites for the academy, but that isn’t the rea- son James Holds, 17, and Paul [Sims Jr., 15, have asked for ap- pointments. They want to be in the first class of the.Air Force Academy which is scheduled to open somewhere by July 1, 1955. Only 300 will be accepted for that first class, with 244 of them coming from congressional ap- pointments. Reps. Paul Shafer and Clare Hoffman, both Michigan Re- publicans, are already accepting requests. Of the 255 for the first class, nine may be from Michigan and the Competition for those nine will be tight. Later classes will be larger, with the eventual size of Candidates must be between 17 and 22 in July, 1955, must never have been married, and The first two years curriculum of the academy will be generally devoted to the Hberal arts with an accent on mathematics, physics and chemistry. The next two years will deal with engineering subjects and primary flight training follows in the fourth year In addition Air Pointers will have to take a tough ‘‘basic”’ train- ing. including Air Force courses of leadership, physical and flight training. Honeymoon in California ad remy and blue. Dean is as patriotic bP ag e f % Oa Mies ie a gat pel ae PATRIOTIC PAIR—Acting Pontiac Postmaster Leslie H. Dean stands beside one of two mail trucks painted a patriotic red, white as the trucks look, having been active in veterans organizations here for several years. All of the city’s mail trucks will get similar paint jobs in the next few months. Group to Name Ceremony Date Action Also Anticipated on 4-H Request to Hold Fair in August The Pontiac City Commission to- night is expected to set a date for the cornerstone laying cere- mony at the new city hall and name a committee to handle the everit. The building contractor now is preparing the spot where the stone will be set. Completion of the structure is ‘not expected until about January 1955. Other scheduled business in- eludes action on a request from the 4H Leaders Assn. to hold the Oakland County 4-H Agricul- tural Fair August 10 through 14. Second reading is slated of an ordinance amendment raising the rental fees for hangar space at the Pontiac Municipal Airport. A communication is expected from Chauncey L. Costello asking permission to grade city property on LeGrande avenue. Commissioners are scheduled te authorize the Detroit Edison Co. and Michigan Bell Telephone Ce. to construct and maintain utility poles in Murphy Park. Second reading is expected of an WASHINGTON (NEA) — Within the Army's military police corps there exists an elite, hush-hush group of criminal investigators. They wear civilian clothes, op- erate around the world and work hand-in-hand with the U. S. Secret Service, FBI, U. S. Narcotics Bu- reau and other federal and local law enforcement agencies. The mission of these super criminal investigaters is te pro- tect CU. 8S, troops as well as seek out those men in uniform who commit crimes, Not long ago in Germany a farmer was found dead in the back of the truck on which he had been riding. Death was caused by what-ap- peared to be a bullet wound in the man's head and local authorities CLOVERDALE, Calif, (INS) — Screen matinee idol Robert Taylor and German-born actress Ursula | Theiss are honeymooning today | after a surprise wedding aboard a| cabin cruiser on Jackson Lake, | Wyo. The couple Jeft immediately for Cloverdale, Calif., where Taylor is scheduled to ‘appear on location for his new movie. The couple will honeymoon. on the location site. ° had picked up a U. S. Army offi- cer who had been hunting along the road as the suspected assail- ant. The Army's CI men assigned to the case were skeptica) of the of- ficer's guilt although strong circumstantial evidence against him. Cl men took a ride along the same route. In the middie of this trip one of them noticed a very back today for resumption of a|names from a pamphlet which he | hearing he boycotted Monday after | said was issued by the League for | of Sen, Douglas (D-Ill) in connec- tion with a Socialist movement. said: “Many present day leaders; | | he called a “‘scattergun technique” in citing names. Elmer W. Haack, chairman of Oakland County Board of Supervi- sors’ equalization committee, says building, 1 Lafayette St., to tackle two issues stil] hanging fire after last week's meeting. First, they’ try again to agree in each city and township is worth — for taxing purposes. Haack the committee’s new Supervisors Meet Tomorrow to Tackle |: a eee he tane” lit tiled we neckties wnen|eQualization Changes for Tax Purposes | ™ equalization report includes just “minor changes.”” Second, they'll reconsider their action April 19 that stalled a special for the election were ‘‘insufficient."’ The area is bounded by Clawson's city limits, Stevenson highway and Fourteen Mile and Fourteen and a Half Mile roads. Supervisors last week sent the equalization report back to com- mittee after several supervisors complained the county staff hadn't taken enough samples of property. ‘ : : UNHURRIED—This mower robin with gaping mouths to fill seems little perturbed as she prepares to feed one of her offspring. The proud | weeks for Mrs. Doris Mantia of St. Louis, Mo. . Hush-Hush Group in Army's MP Corps Are Hand-Picked low-hanging branch. He stopped and found what appeared te be dried bleod on a sharp twig. : . An Army mobile crime lab | ia eae pro dare gp proved that it was blood and the| worry of the Counter Intelligence same type as that of the dead| Corps another part of the Army man, The branch had killed him,| entirely.” not a gun. | Only rarely do draftees get into way qualifies him for this special- ized MP work. cused on this special Army in-| vestigation group by the much- publicized Pvt. G_ David Schine. figure in the Army-McCarthy dis- | pute. 2 Schine's application to get in | E: the Army's CI school at Camp Gerden, Ga., was turned down. In the resultant publicity the ex- istence of the school and some of its activities; became general ey knowledge for the first — = Following regulations, the! © Army's provost marshal, Gen. Wil- | liam H. Maglin, is not revealing didates make it fairly apparent why Schine didn’t make the grade. In the first place Schine’s ex- perience investigating communism |for the McCarthy committee in 4 This would mean, roughly, that townships would carry a three per cent bigger share of the county's total tax burden this year than last| 74 \ year. Citiés would pay a smaller| a ec en \_* iPS. e Sa + Sa ™~ , _ full of records of various investigations, and deadly insults at point- share A. ; The “equalization” staff tries to ~* — value all property at the same per cent of its sale value — regardless of what city or township it's lo cated in — so that all units pay a fair share of the county tax. ordinance amendment raising the charges for installing water taps. Other schedyled action includes: the proposed con- firmation of « special assessment roll for —, sewer in Brooklyn from chmond Stanley to A public hearing on «& special) sasess- ment reli for curb. gutter, drat and related work on Rundell from Bald- win to Gaginaw Ph ogame hearing on intention te con- and « resolution to have a special! assessment roll construction of « Walton from the existing hydrant feet east | qualification is two years service | in the Army. Gen. Maglin feels that an investigator must have an in- timate knowledge of how the serv- ice operates. National attention has been fo- | the CI group. One of the jast who | Members of the CI group are officers, warrant officers and ser- | geants. They're mostly former detectives, police officers and in- vestigators and plan to make this did was a former G-man.-Another ' work in the Army a career. A resolution to receive & special ae- sessment roll for curb, gutter, drain- age and related work on First from Bartell to Fuller Receiving an engineer's cost estimate for construction of curb, gutter and drainage on Florence from Augusta te the D. GO. H. & M_ ailroad eA 1 Z é ~ - United Press Phete WEAPONS DISCARDED—The arsenal! of potential | colleetion, all confiscated during the past year. This crime is diminished as knives and all types of firearms are hurled into Lake Michigan by Chicago policemen. A tugboat was required to carry the is the 28th year that seized weapons have been disposed of in the same manner. Back in 1926, there was only a rowboat-load. By HELEN WORDEN ERSKINE The unsung heroes of World War II are the cryptographers. Their work was an immense factor in the American victory at the Battle of Midway—the great turning point of the: war ‘in the Pacific. The man who spearheaded the fantastically tough job of breaking the Japanese code-—Laurance F. Safford—was retired from the Navy in 1946, with the modest rank of Captain. Today he is a lonely and tragic figure. In his explosive book, “The Final Secret of Pearl Harbor,” another retired Navy man, Admiral Robert A. Theobald, repeats the charge often made and often denied, that messages decoded by Captain Safford’s group of cryptographers were deliberately withheld from Admiral Kimmel before Pearl Harbor. For the rest of their lives, the two factions will be fighting it out with two kinds of weapons—fragments of fact torn from shelves blank range. Being a reporter rather than a pundit, I was anxious to know what Captain Safford himself would have to say at this stage of the game. Appropriately enough, a thunder storm was breaking and lightning was flashing as I lifted the antique brass knocker of Captain Safford’s little pink-and-white Colonial house in the Georgetown district of Washington. I heard a woman's voice from an upper window. Raising my umbrella, I ran out into the street, the better to see her. She peered at‘me through a screened window. “What do you want?” she demanded. “ “I'd like to talk to Captain Satford.”’ She disappeared. A moment later the door opened man with a kindly face and gentle voice greeted me. more like a scholar than the conventional idea of a Navy man. Captain Safford,’ he said. ‘“‘What can I do for you?” “I understand you're the real hero of Pearl Harbor,” I. began An elderly He looked “IT am There was a scream from the upper floor: “Not Pearl Harbor, Rumor ‘Broke’ World War II Hero not Pearl Harbor!” A moment later a woman came running down the stairs. She was the one I'd seen at the window, evidently Mrs. Safford. “Get out, get out!" she screamed. — “Ruth, be quiet,"’ the Captain said, and turned to me. said all there was to say at the Pearl Harbor inquiry.” Mrs. Safford grabbed me by the shoulders and pushed me toward the door. ‘'Get out!" she repeated. The Captain, obviously embarrassed, held out his hand to me and said goodbye. ’ Checking the records of the Pearl Harbor inquiries, I found the statement by Captain Safford that intercepted Japanese messages—particularly the “‘East Winds” message that supposedly made war a ¢éertainty—had disappeared from official files. He named General Marshall and Admiral Stark as members of the group who ‘‘‘to the best of my knowledge and belief knew of the ‘Winds Execute’ message.” A man who played an important part, along with Captain Safford, in the breaking of the Japanese code is Rear Admiral Ellis M. Zacharias. This is what Admiral Zacharias said to me: “Captain Safford was a very conscientious man, high-strung, as most cryptographers are. “It may be that there was pegiect in failing to alert Pearl Harbor and that Safford knew it, bat I don’t think the entire blame “I've Foreign Office to alert its diplomatic corps situation was tepse. The Japs never did Admiral Zacharias added: in all the decoding activities. didn’t. He ws far more conscieftious than many other people." When I mentioned Mrs. Safford’s reaction, the Admiral said: understandable. She's seen her husband broken over this Pearl Harbor a EIGHTEEN ee Te ee. lle eae nt ila, MT lll, a , a ae. Cn, wale. i, cee, Mie, se ee i ll es ———— Se llr lr llTCOUOlCUhULhTCOOTChCUCTUOPCr rl rT TCO Or Nightcaps Still Sell PARIS (INS)—A Paris depart- ment store reports it still sells | nightgown. about 1,000 nightcaps each year. And that two people buy pajamas for evéry one who asks for a male Uranium Swamps 20m Century-Fox presents THE GREATEST STORY OF LOVE, FAITH AND OVERWHELMING SPECTACLE EVER BROUGHT TO THE SCREEN! SALT LAKE CITY wW—A, urani- um boom swamped Salt Lake City brokerage firms yesterday, with an estimated five million shares of uranium stocks changing hands in over-the-counter trade—which accounts for most of the uranium stock business. Issues listed on the Salt Lake | Stock Exchange also were active and made substantial pfice gains. E. N. Bagley, manager of the J. A. Hogle and Co. office, attribut- ed the brisk trade to demand that 2150 Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 4-4611 has been ‘‘building up for several days."’ He said ‘‘a lot of outside money,’ coming mostly from Texas, New York and California, boosted the volume and also the prices. At Least One Candidate Knows How to Be Brief FREMONT, Neb. w—When the time came to let the candidates ‘talk at the Republican state pre- primary election convention here, State Chairman W. W. Spear warned them to stay within a five- minute time limit. Atty. Gen. Clarence S. Beck, seeking re-election, did it easily. His address: “Thank you, Bill. Greetings to you all and God bless Elwood Haynes is generally cr- edited with building the first auto- mobile on a commercial pro- duction scale in 1894. ROLLADIUM SKATING CLUB Presents Spinning Wheels OF 1954 Tues. - Wed. May 24, 25, 26 8:30 P. M. Tickets $1.10 Pontiac Rolladium West Huren M59 Across From Watkins Leake Utah Stock Exchange: THE SCHNOZ’ TWIN—Jimmy Durante (right) was so surprised when he saw Lou Henry (left) at a television show that he blew his lines. Henry, Rocket Shoots Up 158 Miles for Record WHITE SANDS PROVING GROUND, N. M. @—A Navy Vik- ing rocket reached 158 miles sky- ward yesterday, 22 miles higher than any previous firing of a mis- sile of that type. This was No. 11. The previous viking record was set May 7. White Sands officials said the | missile reached a top speed of | 4,300 miles an hour. | Reaction Motors, Inc., Rock- laway, N. J., which designed and produced the engine, said it was | powered with liquid oxygen and a mixture of alcohol and water. | Its power, the firm said, was| roughly the equivalent of 2,300 av-| erage 194 autos. | The rocket record is 250 miles It was set by the Army's WAC | Corpora, fired from a German V2 aloft. In her daily 8'g mile walk, the average housewife exerts a total weight of 930 tons on her arches. DRIVE-IN TUESDAY Cor. Williems Lk-Airport Rds. Box Office Opens 7:30 WATERFORD |\&al' || THEATER WED. & THURS. (All Technicolor) Bob's Chicken House ‘DELICIOUS “FOODS PHONE FE 3-9821. ALSO DINNERS PUT UP TO TAKE OUT! Dewees WILLIAM Here COME an HOPE: MARTIN: IN COLOR BY Technicolor TONY ARIENE _ROSEMARY ‘ DAHL: CLOONEY @ KEEGO carenty SOSH LA SAME « . Beand an the Mowe! by Rahert Seandish - 4 Perens: Pevere | ———PLUS-—— MONDAY TUESDAY "ee: a ae ann? ax THE GIRLS |AND THE MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRLS Ty THE WORLD! | ® © 2ND ACTION HIT! @ e SANGAREE |] COLOR bY TECHNICOLOR FERNANDO ARLENE PATRICIA LAMAS ‘DAHL: MEDINA JUNE A STORY 7, 2 JAMES STEWART the GLENN MILLER ee TUXEDO JUNCTION - CHATTANOOGA CHOO-CHOO PENNSYLVANIA 6-5000 - MOONLIGHT SERENADE | LLYSON . —— | Adults 60c¢ Incl. Tax Children 18c DeMille Hires Yul Brynner Between Acts By BOB THOMAS | HOLLYWOOD uw —How are movie deals made? Here's one that was accomplished between acts of a Broadway musical Cecil B. DeMille summoned the press to attend a luncheon and meet Yul Brynner, who is appear- ing in Los Angeles in ‘“‘The King and I." The 72-year-old director has signed the actor to play Ramses II in his forthcoming epic “The 10 Commandments."’ He told how he encountered Brynner. “About a year and a half ago I was in New York,” he related “My granddaughter and my secre- tary were urging me to see a show called ‘The King and I.' I didn't want to go, but they were so per- sistent that I had to. When we arrived at the theater, they sat on each side of me, so they could nudge me if I fell asleep. > * > “During the first act, they won- dered why I said nothing. | couldn't. I was seeing a rare theatrica] experience — a perform- ance of dramatic integrity.” When the curtain went down, DeMille wanted to know who play- ed the King. When told it was Yul Brynner, he said ‘‘What is that?’’ He had never heard of the actor, whose name indeed sounds like a Christmas log or something The director strode backstage, spoke to Brynner for a few min- utes and assigned him the role of the Pharaoh. They shook hands on the deal. ‘‘Then we turned the de- tails over to his agents and to Paramount and we both ran," said DeMille. 7. 7 7 Brynner told the story from his side: “I had been warned that whose nose matches Durante’s own schnoz, retired Santa Ana, Calif., DeMille was in the theater. That AP Wirephete is a chemical engineer. | merely added to the nervousness I get every time ‘the half-hour warning is given before a perform- ance. But after the show started, |} I was too busy to think about jit. I | reaction, ... wasn't able to see his “In four years, I have never had a visitor between acts of the show —except Mr. DeMille. There are only 742 minutes between acts. But he started talking and I was impressed by the tremendous amount of research that had been done on his picture. By the time I had to go on-stage again, I had not only agreed to do ‘The 10 Com- mandments’ with him, but another picture following it." Brynner, formerly a TV and stage director, has done only one previous picture. That was a 1949 quickie made by the now defunct Eagie-Lion, ‘‘Port of New York." The picture starred Scott Brady and Brynner played the heavy. 3 4 s “I never did find out what the picture was about,"’ he said. “I'd just report to the set every day, and they'd give me some pink sheets of paper with my lines on therm. “I never saw the picture when it came out. When I was playing ‘The King and I’ in Cincinnati, I asked the Paramount man there if he could find me a print. He did. The pi¢ture wasn't bad.” Baa a aa ai New Lake Theater 420 Pontiac Trail WALLED LAKE So . “WELLS per AcRE” With Wendel Corey and Evelyn Keyes —PLUS— “PRISONERS OF THE CASBAH” ee Turhan — * and Wee e aaa ws FOOT IT III \ \ \ \ \ \ > PONTIAC : Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bik. N. of Telegraph FE 5-4500 TONIGHT © ADMISSION _errrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrerrerererererrererer,* ON OUR NEW veererrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrere? $ NEW! HI-FI-MAGNETIC SOUND WIDE SCREEN "wwe www THE YOU SEE “VESUVIOUS EXPRESS” MODERN MIRACLE WITHOUT GLASSES! @lTTavitstee) 3 2 —ALSO— ; AND COLOR CARTOON More than five million Amere icans work as truck drivers. Ur Peiteaces TODAY & WEDNESDAY ——FEATURES AT—— 1:22 - 3:22 - 5:22 - 7:22 - 9:24 ‘Road to Appeasement Leading to Surrender’ MANCHESTER, N. H. &—Sen- ate Majority Leader Knowland (R- Calif) says “the road to appease- ment (in Asia) is not the road to peace .. . It is only surrender on the installment—plan.”* Urging a policy of ‘‘effective col- lective security” in Asia, the sena- tor told the New Hampshire Fed- WwW eration of Republican Women's All the Fun, Stars, Songs, Clubs yesterday: Gogs that “The United States has the right Hod to ask other nations ‘What are you With i going to do to build a collective ln security system?’ And we are en- CinemaScoPe titled to straight answers.” - * HOTEL PONTIAC | MOTOR | BAR LEONARD | STANLEY and COMBO Television, Recording Star NIGHTLY | COCKTAIL HOUR 5:00 T0 7:00 P.M. ‘. f TONIGHT/ Ky ull 7" i ADDED CinemaScope “NEW HORIZONS” ——THURSDAY——_ JUDY HOLLIDAY in “IT SHOULD HAPPEN TO YOU” & “CHARGE OF THE LANCER” LAST DAY—"BOTANY BAY” AND “CEASE FIRE” STARTING TOMORROW On Our Giant PANORAMIC Screen Features At: 11 :50-2:20-4:55 7:25-10:00 DEXTER - FAYLEN - CASTLE SECOND FEATURE | ~\ _ BULLETS STALK THE PONY EXPRESS ROUTE! Y MADISON ANDY DEVINE ALAN LADD in . “SASKATCHEWAN” Also “BORDER RIVER” STARTS TOMORROW THREE YOUNG TEXANS ears TE. fentne’ “egy a 2 BRASSELL E- HUNTER GAYNOR «| —— a oe Bagley, Bagley and » young athletes jumped early leads in the 1954 Junior Olympics noon at Eastern’s Field. piled totals of 60 and respectively in the divisions into which the athletic event has this year, off 36.6 Crofoot Lead a ’ 4 Closest competition for the ele- aggregation. Bagley, however, was away out its division, in tier’s 30.5 points not posing much Pontiac Press Phete RECORDS GOING UP — Note football at top (arrow). It was on its way to a new grade school Olympic record Monday at Eastern Field. The impulse that sent it 93 feet 5 inches was given by Robaja, 277 Osmun street, of McConnell School, who. also won the board jump at 12 feet 7% inches. He competed in “Group D | ad Jets Whitewash Coach 9 in’A’ Season Opener Williams, Beasley Stop GMC; 3-Run 3rd Inning Is Clincher The 154 Class a City Le baseball season opened at Wisner Field i 53 ; 3 " HEY ie ABR EH ABRE Pocchiola, 3> 3 @ © Russel, 3 3 1 1 moe Nyy 3 @ 2 Davis, ss = =°§320 zi rf 20 2 Seay, if 3¢@1 Mudge, b 30606 er, Ib 302 Orant, if 3¢@1 wete2ee L. Swin’ll, 3» 3 © 3 Cox, 200 Lamberton, ¢ 2 6 @ A . ® 2¢06 Roberts, c 1 6 © Austin, c 2¢0 R. Swin'llss 2 6 © Williams, 212 ~ P 1 @ 1 Beasley, eee Morris, p 1¢e “467 21:46 Chemenal POtelG oo: cscckcices:s 000 000-0 Pontiee Jets.......cccciue 103 00x—4 F—L. Swindell, Jenkins. Austin. RBI —Booker 2, Russel. Jo— Williams ~ * oe" ee a eee Junior Olympics Opening Figures Bagley 60 36.6 Whittier 30% Willis 28 McConnell 164 McCarroll 25 Webster 8% Malkim 14% Longfeliow 8 Whitfield “4 LeBaron Whittier +5. Baldwin 4's 43 % Central 3 HIGH JUMP CLASS A GROUP ONE—Won by Pearson | Bag- ': Deuglas (Whittier: Ind: Redcliffe ‘ ) Ird: Tie for 4th between Robdert- son (Baldwin) and House (Whitt) Height: 4 feet, 8 inches Tie for Ind between William White Rebert White (Malkim) Gewnsbaver (Webster), and Alvardo (Wilson). inches TWO—Won by Fed Tie for %mnd (Wilson) Height 4 feet, ik (Haw- ween See Marino (Mal- Height NE—Won by Atkinson ‘or 3nd between Ellis (Whitt); Gilbert ; Iams (Whitt) Sth. t: 4 feet; 3 GROUP TWO—Won by Osler (Whit- field); Tie for 3nd between Patterson (Cro) amd Greer (McCarr), Tie for 4th between man (Cro), Hancock (Emerson), Williams (Emerson). Cudnof- sky and Johnson (Willis). Height: 4 eet. BROAD — CLASS GROUP ONE—Won ; Perkins (Bag) 2nd; (Whitt) 3rd; Hudson (Whitt) 4th. Chandler (LeB) Sth Distance: 14 feet, 2% inches GROUP TWO-—Won by Patterson (Cro); White (Malk) 3nd; Burns (Willis) 3rd; Joyner (Whitfield) 4th: Bailey (Emerson) Sth. Distance: 14 feet, I's inches CLASS B GROUP ONE—Won by Walker ‘Bag: Lawrence ‘LeB) 2nd: Ird, Nevils (Whitt) ¢éth: s Pearson (Bag) RO Elitot (Whitfield) trad; Chariton (McCarr) (Willis) Sth Distance inches. CLASS C GROUP ONE—Won by Rabeja (Mc- Conn); Thompson (Long) 3nd: ens ‘ ' Ord Humphries (Whitt) 4th: Bashore (Wisner) Sth. Distance: 12 feet, 7 hes. GROUP TWO—Won by Cudnofsky Greer (McCarr) 2nd: tter- (Emerson) 11 feet, GROUP ONE—Won by Perkins (Bag:; Rush (Bag: 2nd; Ra ard; Sth op ath; tance. 103 feet, 3rd; Mirovek (Willis) Sth. (Cro) GROUP ONE—Won by Robdaja (Mec- Conn:; Johnson (Bag) Ind; Brown +Baldwin) Jrd; Thompson (Webster) 4th; Parell ‘McConn) Sh. Distance: 83 feet. 5 inches GROUP TWO—Won by Hertel (Me- Carr); (MecCarr) Ind: Berry- Alien (Willis) 4th; Distance. 4 feet, Low Hit Tilt ; | the top five positions in the Amer- "| ican League batting race —today Tribe, Tigers Hold Top Five Batting Spots Bill Tuttle Gains on Leaders, Jumps to 3rd With .355 Mark NEW YORK @—The pace-set- ting Cleveland Indians and fourth- place Detroit Tigers monopolize with the Tribe's stars — Bobby Avila and Al Rosen—separated by only seven points at the top. Avila picked up four points in games last week to move his aver- age to .382. He had 10 hits in 25 times at bat. Meanwhile, Rosen busted loose with a rash of five home runs and six other safeties in 25 trips to bring his average up to .375. He -leads the league in homers with 11 and in runs batted in with 44. The Tigers’ Bill Tuttle moved frqm fifth place to third with .355. He's followed by teammates Frank House and Ray Boone, with 46 and .3A3, respectively. In the National League, ‘the Cardinals’ Ray Jablonski tailed off two points to .377, but holds a comfortable edge over runers-up Stan Musial of St. Louis and Don Mueller of the New York Giants. The latter pair’show .359 marks. Brooklyn's Duke Snider is in fourth place with .358 and Granny Hamner of Philadelphia with 3M round out the top five. Musial is the Senior Circuit's home run leader with 14 and also is No. 1 in runs batted in with 46. Hopman Puzzled Over Absence of ‘]-2 Punch’ — By in City League Attwood Wins 1-Hitter From Lovie’s; Miller Stops Kaycees on 3 action in the City Softball league Atwood tossed a one-hitter at Louie's Tavern as Birmingham Riteway took an easy, 16-1 verdict. Lone hit came in the 6th inning. Instinctive class winners included next World Series. Provided only that Kell’s ailing back permits him | Morris Cascaddan (685), Don! Schnitzhofer (413) Wade Stalions | to play regularly, either at third | (311) and Bill Marks (128). or as replacement for nonhitting | Jim Rivera’ in the outfield we hereby change our vote. = . s In looking back over their record for the past month, it is plainly evident that the Sox, already great defensively, need only another solid hit now and then from the bottom half of their batting order to pull out in front and stay there. Kell, transferring from a _ cellar club to one which is heated up with flag fever. should be his old .300 hitting self in short order. From April 24 through May 24 the White Sox lost just 10 games. and in seven of those setbacks they were beaten by a margin of one run. They lost three to the Yankes that way, all heartbreak- evs that could as easily have gone to the Sox. In addition to the dividends they may expect from Kell’s bat, the Sox also will have an even tighter inner defense if it is decided to play him steadily at third and send the surprising Cass Michaels to the outfield to keep his hot bat in the lineup. Boyd to Drive in ‘55 Bill Boyd, Pontiac’s driving en- try for this year’s Indianapolis big event, he said first of the week, because the Ferrari he drove in qualifying tests ‘‘handled like a the Speedway as saying he had con- tracted to drive in the 1955 race, however, in a Ferrari designed es- pecially for the Speedway track. He did 1345 mph Sunday, but wasn't fast enough to qualify. Majors’ Line Scores AMERICAN Philadelphia 000 oo-3 3 3 Sennen Brabest (0? Durtech a) ee ‘ Only game scheduled. NATIONAL New York 000 108 220—5 UaJelphia on? M . Wilhelm (7) and Katt, Westrum 0)" Brckgon ‘and Burgess. W—Wilheim. Home New York. Mays (2). Chicago 001 121 100—6 11 Louis 020 27 "aie and Garagiola, Rasen Miller (7). pemee. (5), Presko (6), Deal (9) and Rice ler Home Run—Chicago. Garagiola. oo tedurgh 900 210 101—5 10 6 Sarkeat and Atwell woking, Labmne (®). @ Aistirckine Only games scheduled. Twenty plaque winners were Sid Stark at 45 yards. Wimp Harvey at 40 and 3 yards, Jack Lowry at 40 yards, and Joe LaVire and Rusty DeRousha at 35 yards. First Ace at Bald Mt. First hole-in-one of Bald Moun- tain Golf Club’s season was record- ed Saturday by Harry Bogison of Pontiac. ° Bogison, who lives at 691 Sec- | ond Avenue, Pontiac. aced the | 155-yeard 11th hole at Bald Moun- | tain. The shot helped him to a 74) for the round. He was playing with Joe Brode, Bob Curtis and Fred Shrewsbury, all of Detroit. MONDAY’S STARS By The Associated Press BATTING — Willie Mays, New York Giants, drove in four runs with two home runs and a single as New York beat Philadelphia 4. PITCHING — Jim Davis, Chica- go Cubs, scattered seven. singles in his first major league start, beating St.Louis 6-2. Miller of Stadium Inn stopped Knights of Columbus with three hit; as the Stadium club took a | Mulloy. Tony Trabert. Vic Seixas, | Ar. Larsen and Budge Patty. along | 6-3 decision. One of the Jaycees’ hits was Zieh!’s 5th inning homer with a mate aboard. Moose Lodge's Ryan hurled a {-hit shutout as the Moose blanked | Milford, 5-0. Martin homered for | the winners in the 4th. Ryan’ fanned 12 and walked one. Losing | pitcher Hank Dudzinski whiffed 10. In Monday's other contest, Gen- eral Motors defeated CIO 594, 9-5, although the Union nine outhit the Coaches, 11-10. George Rynerson | had three hits in CIO's losing ef- | fort Stad un Tan 001 0320-6 & } Knights 0. Columbus 001 0206-3 3 4 Miller and Wison. Beers and Croteau Moose Lodge 100 4-5 4 1 Milford Merchants 000 000 0-4 4 ¥ Ryan and Pritchard: Dudzinsxi and eed cio 504 101 003 6-5 11 2 Gereral Motors 033 210 x—9 10 2 Garza. Wright and Csizmadia. Cripps. Shelton and Zemke, Toth Louie's Tavern 1000-1 17 Birm'ham Riteway...250 62] x—16 16 3 Keel and Van Alstine; Atwood and Kothe GOLF MEMPHIS — Earl Mitchell, an Army sergeant stationed at Camp | Chaffee, Ark., shot a one-under- | par 34-35-69 to take the lead after 18 holes of qualifying play in the | Southern amateur. f boys around for the coming | Wimbledon Tournament. He said Hoad could be a litile slow rounding intogorm. “After all,"’ he said, ‘‘this is his | first tournament in five or six Low hit games marked Monday's ,™onths.“He had three months in| | military camp. But you can't say | the same thing for Rosewall. He | was complaining before we got can f Russia protested— that Gabaraev should have won. Sweden contend- ed the decision should have been imous. Boudreoe Says Yankees Have a Soft Spot’ Bosox Manager Cites Pitching Weakness as NY Trouble . . . “The Yankees have the best bench in baseball,” he added, “and with it the ball club. When your fifth or sixth pinch hitter is someone like Irv Noren, who can hit the ball out of the park, you must have a good club.” “But,” said Boudreau, “I think the Yankees have a pitching weak- We showed that we can beat the up the pennant for the White Sox and ruined New York’s hopes. * . s “We're not interested in what the Yankees think. We're not giv- ing the pennant to anyone. We're only interested in trying to help our own cause.” | here that he hed had too many tournaments lately." Meanwhile, were scheduled for today with five Americans still in the running— with Davidson, Australia’s Mervyn Rose and Argentina's Enrique Morea. 24 Wrestlers Gain Finals in Tokyo Test TOKYO (®—Three finalists sur- vived in each of eight weight classes for tonight's round robin matches that will determine win- ners of the 1954 world amateur freestyle wrestling championships. The 24 wrestlers won throuch starting last Saturday In some cases, wrestlers who technically were. eliminated in previous matches were named to {ill up the three-man round robin roster in each weight class. In such cases, the wrestler with the fewest ‘‘minus'’ points in the pre- liminary rounds was selected. pbl10 ~=s ssuyyrezzc mk3l8aed 25 Bill Tuttle, rookie outfielder for the Detroit Tigers. attented Brad- ley University for three and a half years. Eddie Matthews Appears to Have Edge on Mantle, Willie Mays in Race for Major League Stardom 2:5: By GRANTLAND RICE NEW YORK—The passing years Outside of pitching, the three young players in the last few seasons who have stirred up the most interest happen to be Willie Mays of the Giants, Ed. Mathews of the Braves and Mickey Mantle of the Yankees. A big bgllyhoo sent Mantle away on top but Mickey is now well below his two young rivals. He apparently has learned nothing about correcting a strike-out swing. It was this way when he broke in and it has remained constant. . . * Undoubtedly Mantie’s knee injury has had more than a trifle to do with his low average into of May. Willie Mays’ out well. Nothing yet has been proved about his batting. But there are a number leading hitters who haven't been too hot ich hasn't been too hot. other z base-hit' department. For Furillo, through the first month, spotty, is also sensational at times and will tell odd stories. matter that will be The of ment defensive play, Kieran said. ‘‘If and had gone ou example, Carl wasn't exactly | He had not Ed Mathews looks to be the best bet of the three. He has been hitting well and he can be played at third or the outfield. This makes him valuable defensive property. Probably too much of a burden was placed on Mays by labelling him ‘‘the Giant | hope.”’ ‘‘the pennant winner."’ etc | Mantle s case is still an uncertain one. can work on the two good legs Mickey can't be rated properly, and no one seems to know when that | Ret developed a day or two ago, where three main debaters were Johnny Kieran, Ford and Toots Shor. The subject was Babe “I'll tell you one thing about the Babe.” Johnny Hornsby and others did, there is no question but that he would have batted well over .400 and possibly would have reached .500 several seasons. the quarter-finals; York Sportsmen to See Fine Disney Film Wednseday’s monthly gathering | for Oakland County Sportsmen's Club members will be highlighted by a showing of the fine Walt Dis- Hi the annual OCSC picnic, Aug. will also be made at this ti Another work bee is planned i | June 6. to the finals on a point basis in|? | four rounds of elimination matches League Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING—A 382; Rosen, Cleveland, 375; Tuttle, Detroit. 355; House, Detroit. 346; ; RUNS—Minose, Chicago and Avila, Cleve- land, 29: » Cleveland. 2: ‘ Cleveland, 25. , New York and Yost, Washington, 23 RUNS BATTED IN—Rosen. Cleveland, “4: Minoso, Chica; 35; Sievers, Washing- ton. 236, Philley,. veland, 24; New 22 HITS—Avila. Cleveland, 52; Rosen, Cleve- land. 48. Fox and Mineso, Chicago, 45; Busby. Wash 1. = DOUBLES— Mc ald. New York. W: Bauer and Rizzuto. TRIPLES—Minoso, Chicago. 7; Megan. Cleveland and Runnels and Vernon, Wash- ington. 4: five players tied with 3. OME RUNS—Rosen. Cleveland, 11: Mi- - neso, Chicago and Vernon and vers. Washingten. 7: Boone Detroit and Berre and Mantle. New York, 6. BASES — Hunter, Baltimore. and Kaline, Detroit Coan, Baltimore, Maxwell, Boston and Mi chaels. Chicago, 3. | Until he hitting recalls another hot argu- he hadn't taken that full swing t for hitting as Ty Cobb, Rogers great power, he had the finest NATWNAL LEAGUE ablonski &. Louis, 377; Mu- Louis and Mueller, New York, 359. Snider, Brooklyn, 358; Hammer, sgl He Aa 5° ~———e CO SE Oaee ae — SS Oe le Uc eC ce THE PONTFAC- PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1954 2nd Straight Loss Dixie Recreation handed Rich- ardson Dairy its 2nd straight de- feat in the Waterford Township Almas. Jim Long paced the Recreation attack with three hits. Dick & Wes Sports meet Gidley Electric tonight at 8:30 p.m. at Township Park in Drayton Plains: Dixie Recreation...... 105 001 0—7 13 32 Richardson -Dairy..... 320 100 60-5 8 3 Hill and Berden; Montgomery, R. Rich- ardson and Lamberton. Don Hill, Al McClellan and Bill | Barnum Heads States Five PGA Qualifiers Clarkston Boy The first American League ,|player to attain 10-year status this season was Cass Michaels of assault was a triple | the Chicago White Sox. He became Foster Wilcox and doubles by ‘a 10-year man April 22. Breaks 19-Year Old Jump Mark Warman Only Class C Listed for ‘4 ecm teers." YS. Open Test When Al Warman of Clarkston ° ° High School bettered a 19-year-old | Total Easily Eclipsed Class C high jump record in Satur- | Old Mark Set 2 Years day's state track meet at Ann/| Ago at 1,688 Arbor, he became the 6th Oakland | County athlete to currently hold a By ED CORRIGAN state record | NEW YORK Uw — In just two Warman leaped 6 feet, 1; inch | Weeks—June 7 to be exact—the to better the 6 foot, % inch jump | /@rsest group of assorted shot- registered in 1935 by Roy Breen of makers ever will make their way Grand Rapids Lee. | to 32 courses across the country in hopes of qualifying for the IMPORTED FROM CANADA All O'Keefe's Ale and Beer is brewed and bot- tled in Canade with the Pr aera of every bottle identical in every respect. We're confident Canada's Fevorite Ale and Beer for over a hundred yeers will bring eque! pleasure to our many friends in the States. For prompt service please call our Distributor HUBERT DISTRIBUTORS 675 Seuth Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. Phone FE 2-0118 FE 4-3585 imported by O'Keete’s inc., Buffcle 3, N.Y. This Week Special! NEW BATTERIES $ Low as 8° Installed Ask for Otis OPEN SUNDAYS $ ‘TIL 2 BAGLEY AUTO PARTS 170 Bagley FE 2-2544 30% off for 30 days SALE ENDS JUNE 5, 1954 Alonte Harris of Pontiac is co- holder of the Class A 220-yard dash record of 21.7 seconds. Harris joined George Hester of Detroit Northern in 1953. Harold Carpenter of Royal Oak holds the Class A 880-yard run mark of 1:59 set in 1940. James Wright of Berkley (1933) and John Pfister of Birmingham (1947) are co-holders of the Class | B 440-yard dash record. They each did the one lap in 50.9 seconds. Quentin Brelsford of Birming- ham set the Class B 880 record of 1:57.6 in 1938. He later was a track and cross country star at Ohio Wesleyan University. Warman is the only Oakland County athlete among the Class C record hold- ers. Naval Academy Honors Athlete From Detroit ANNAPOLIS, Md. ®—The Naval Academy today picked football fullback Frederick J. Franco and oarsman Edward G. Stevens Jr. for its two top athletic awards. Franco, of Newport, R.I., will receive the Thompson trophy cup for having done most during the year to promote athietics. Stevens, of Detroit, will get the Naval Academy Athletic Assn. celled in general athletics’ during his three varsity years. SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE 454 Orchard Leake Ave. Fe S-87% -M SIZE SPECIAL! New Nationally Advertised Original Equqipment'! FOR SALE PRICE 670x15 Setof4 . . *58.76 710x15 Set of 4 a * - + $65.12 760x15 Set of 4 °71.24 800x15 Set of 4 $78.24 oe ee White Side Walls Included in This Price! , 4 ~=— All: - Prices Exchange Plus Tax ie Ae Ae sword for having “personally ex- | sAF-T ue TIRES United States Open golf champion- ship. + * s “We'ré not even sure we have the right count yet,’ sighed Joe Dey, executive secretary of the United States Golf Assn. today “We're going to count the entries again, but we're fairly certain that the total is not off more than one or two in either direction. We have counted 1,950 forms.” Entries closed last night and the old record of 1,688 entries two years ago was surpassed easily, which could mean either that golf is getting more popular or more duffers think they can lick the champions. > 7 J The tournament itself is sched- uled for June 17-18-19 at the Bal- tusrol Country Club in Springfield, N. J. : The starting field will number 162 players, but 33 are exempt from qualifying. They include the 20 low scores of last year, plus as- sorted former champions and title- holders. This means that most of the big names will get in auto- matically and that there actually will be only 1,917 shoting it out for spots on the starting tee. os 7 7 A fellow would have to be a born optimist to think he might make |} it. Many of the qualifying spots will be taken up with good sec- tional players — state champions, district winners and the like. In fact, mathematically, it ads up to about one of every 15 players who try making it. Vie Michalson, freshman crew coach at Syracuse University, was the skipper of a PT boat in the South Pacific during World War II. By BEN PHLEGAR Associated Press Sports Writer Seven magic days have given the Milwaukee Braves undisputed possession of first place in the Na- tional League. Only a week ago they were sixth. Suddenly everything started coming their way. They won seven straight. And when they took the night off last night, the lowly Pittsburgh Pirates rose up and managers like to dream about. Chet Nichols, the young left- hander fresh from the Army who was supposed to take up the slack left by the trades of Johnny An- tonelli and Max Surkont, pulled his record above the .500 mark with two good triumphs. He's now 43 after losing his first three. It was the last one I made at Ml., The spoon shot for a double eagle in the Masters Tournament of 1935 was purely luck, although it goes without saying that I shot for the hole. As I stepped up to my ball for my second shot on the 15th hole in the Masters, my ball was 232 yards from the pin. It was meas- ured after I holed out. A caddie reported that Craig Wood had finished with 282. That made it necessary for me to shoot thre birdies and a long par to tie. “What kind of a shot. is this, Stove Pipe?" I asked my caddie. “It's a 4 wood, Mr. Gene,” re- plied the bag-toter, “but I don’t believe you -ean get it up with that lake, you'll be all right.” I toed the club in an order to get more distance than ordinarily. ‘Undergrad Meet Ends PHS Track Season Pontiac will rank with Flint Northern as a team-to-beat in the Saginaw Valley undergraduate track meet on the Northern track, starting at 2 p.m. today. All schools For Decoration Day... Premium Tires at Big Savings GENERA “yuu During Open House Sale We Will Be Open Friday Nights ‘til 9 P. M. . All Day Saturday 8 A. M. ‘til 6 P. M. By GENE SARAZEN My greatest shot molded my entire life. this lie. If you can force it over — the Skokie Country Club, Glencoe, in 1922 and it gave me my first United States Open Championship. I wanted to play a full brassie safe, but my caddie suggested that I go for it and I did. It was right on the button and my 72-hole score was 288, one better than those of Bobby Jones and John Black. | the pin, and those gathered around the green told me that the ball The ball never left the line of | dropped in the cup on its last spin. | will be represented in the 13-event ' meet. y Schloerke will lose only five members of his regular squad. Seniors are half-milers Felix Brooks and Fred Wilson, miler Alonzo Wat- son, quarter-miler Jack Humphreys and shot putter Jack Hopkins. Ed Ringgold is ineligible and will miss this meet. Chief entry is led by halfmiler John James, who ran a 2:03 heat in the state meet, and hurdier Willie Wilson. Northern's strength lies in the mile, 440, broad jump. and dashes Event closes the 1954 track season for PHS. = WHEEL ALIGNMENT SPECIAL Wheel Straightening * Phone FE 5-9791 478 Mt. Clemens (Jest Past Paddock) ning victory Sunday. In winning a doubleheader Satur- ninth in the nightcap. But the winning streak alone— longest of the season in the Na- tional League — wasn't quite enough to put the Braves on top by themselves. They were tied with Brooklyn after Sunday's twin bills. Then Pittsburgh obliged. The Pirates’ decision over Brooklyn was one of four games played last night. In the others Chicago defeated St. Louis 6-2, the New York Giants edged the Phila- delphia Phillies 54 and the New York Yankees whipped the Phila- delphia Athletics 7-3. Pittsburgh had lost six in a row and eight out of nine to Brooklyn this season. But last night a two- run homer by Frank Thomas and a bases-empty blast by Dick Cole Vie Raschi started for the Cardi- nals but gave up after one inning when he was hit on the right leg by a line drive. Willie Mays drove in four of the Giants’ five at Philadelphia. hi Europe, St. Louis Boxing Teams Meet ST. LOUIS @ — Europe's top amateur boxers tangle with a high- ly-rated St. Louis squad tonight in the International Golden Gloves bouts at Kiel Auditorium. About 7,500 persons are expect- ed to attend the bouts. Last year, the international bouts here wound up in a 5-5 stand- off. The European team battled a midwest champion team to a 55 iraw in Chicago last week. Nine bouts are scheduled on the international card with one special heavyweight attraction. Bernard Dean, midwest fly- weight champion, heads the St Louis team. He will oppose Rich- ard Currie of Scotland in the 112", pound bout. 1950 Ents, Braves in First Place West Micigan toppled Brooklyn 5-2, knocking the | Ray Crone, making the big jump Dodgers down to second position. | from Jacksonville of the Class A For the Braves it was a week | saity League, chalked up a 10-in- Ace Totals 143 for Long Grind Harbert 2nd 2 Strokes Back; Evans, Gajda and Smith Round Out List A sizzling 2nd round in Monday's Michigan Section PGA qualifying tests to name representatives in the National Tourney at St. Paul, Minn., in July gave Grand Rapids star, John Barnum the No. 1 spot with 143 for 36 holes. This will be the long-legged Kent ace's first start in a national PGA event. Barnum carded 75-68—143. Four Detroiters rounded out the delegation. from Michigan. They included Chick Harbert, a finalist twice in the nationals, | but never a winner, Max Evans, day the Braves scored four runs) against Chicago in the final inning | of the first game and five in the newest Oakland County Club pro, ali had 145’s, and Horton Smith, whe compiled 146. Harbert, from Northville, Meadowbrook, fired six birdies and six pars on the last 12 holes for 76-69—145. This was Chick's Sh straight time to qualify. Evans had 71-74, Gajda 73-T?, and Smith, veteran Detroit Golf Club pro, 72-74. Joing the five qualifiers in the National Tourney will be defend- -| ing champion Wally Burkemo of Franklin Hills and Henry Ransom of Pine Lake, giving Michigan a 7-man delegation Burkemo, a’ money winner in the tournament circuit this winter, and Ransom automatically quali- fied for the 1954 tournament be- cause of their achievements a year ago. | Qualifying as alternates were Jehn Dalrymple of Rackham; Ralph Yankee, Detroit Country Club; Jee Thacker, -Knollwood; Tem Talkington, Washtenaw, and Eldon Briggs, Saginaw. Dalrymple and Yankee shot 148s. | Thacker posted a 149. Taikington and Briggs each finished with a 1530 Among non-qualifiers were Eddie Kirk, Flint, with a 153; Jim | Crichton, Port Huron, 157; Ray | Maguire Birmingham, 157: Tom | Shannon, Orchard Lake, 158, and ’ Bill Langnau. Plum Hollow, 159 ERA of For leas than the cost of some models cars ~ can drive the big Mercury Cus- tom Beer with Mercury's - new bail-joint front °2-deer, Marcery ata And here's more good news: a = We need used cars, so we'll give otter dee 0 you the top trade-in allowance on ec mae ae your present car. MERCURY WITH NEW 161-HORSEPOWER V-8 ENGINE YOU PAY FOR A NEW Allie Reynolds Has Best Major's Hurlers defeat coming in relief on opening day against the Senators. Ld] . * In the National League, Curt Simmons of the Philadelphia Phil- lies is setting the pace with a 1.86 average. The 24-year-old lefthand- er has worked 63 frames and per- mitted 22 tallies, but nine of them were unearned. He has a 44 record. Reynolds certainly has made his lie’s overall major league record is- 174-104 (.626). * . . Ned Garver, out with a bad knee for a good part of last season, is runerup to Reynolds in the AL earned run averages. The Detroit righty has yielded 10 untainted tal- lies in 63 frames for a 1.43 per- centage. Ned has three triumphs. against one setback. Bob Keegan (6-1) of the Chicago White Sox is third with 1.89 fol- lowed by Baltimore's Bob Turley (44) with a 1.93 ERA and Don Johnson (4-2), of the White Sox with 1.96. Turley is the league's strikeout leader with 67. SALE SLACKS Dacron-Wool Tropical CUSTOM TAILORED a 4* THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1954 7 v'. © , -Strafac Gains British Test's 3rd Round MUIRFIELD ® — Frank Stra- faci of Garden City, N. Y., gained the third round of the British Ama- teur golf tournament today by de- feating A. R. Timms of New Zea- land, 4 and 3. In another early match, Capt. Malcoin Stokes, also of Garden City and Tulsa, Ikla., advanced with a 4 and 3 triumph over George Hendry of Scotland. Both won first round assign- ments yesterday. A-wind~off the Firth of Forth and a slight drizzle greeted the players this morning. Strafaci had an easy time against Timms, runnerup in last year's New Zealand amateur and open tournaments. The New York veteran, rated along with Frank Stranahan and Bill Campbell as one of Amer- iea’s chief title threats, played the front nine in 38, twe over America scored another 2nd round victory when Master Sgt. Harold Ridgley of Havertown, Pa., Stiles Athletes Win Avondale’s Junior Olympics Stiles school, coached by Bonnie J. Norman, won the Avondale Ju- nior Olympics, held last week at the Avondale High School athletic field. Stiles scored 63 points to 51 for | Auburn Heights, 38 for Elmwood and 28 for Stone. . One of the top point-getters for Stiles was Winnie Hayes. She won | the midget girls’ 50 and 75-yard | dashes and ran on the winning 5SO0-yard relay team with Loretta | Taulbee, Paula Angus and Marilyn Van Conant. Other 1s¢ place winners for Stiles included David Hill in the midget |_ boys’ baseball throw and the 50- yard relay team of Hill, Mike Sullivan, Paul Phelps and Tommy Coombes; Harvey Gray in the junior boys’ high jump and the junior girls’ 75-yard relay team of Venette Hysmith, Lorraine Kur- kowski, Delores Gray and Betty Lou Woodruff. Busy Week Ahead EAST LANSING (UP) — Three Michigan State teams will compete in Big Ten charipionships this week. Tennis team will try for con- ference honors at Champaign, Ill., Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Track finals will be held at La- | fayette, Ind., and golf at Minnea- polis, Minn., on Friday and Sat- urday Michigan State's baseball! team tunes up for a Memorial Day NCAA playoff doubleheader in games with Notre Dame on Wednesday a1 and Detroit Saturday. Hoeft Tries for Second Victory Faces Orioles Tonight in Detroit; Tigers to Head East Next DETROIT w# — Billy Hoeft will | be trying for his 2nd victory in | five starts when the Detroit Tigers tangle with the Baltimore Orioles tonight at Briggs stadium. The slender lefthander, bothered |off an on by control trouble, will | try to get the Tigers back into the hot American League pennant chase . Detroit, idle yesterday, was recuperating from three straight losses to the Chicago White Sex. These defeats knocked the Tig- ers 5'2 games behind the front- running Cleveland Indians. But the Tigers hope Baltimore will continue to act the obliging cousin. Bengals hold a 31 edge over the Orioles. Following the Tigers - Orioles | series to start off Detroit's 2nd swing of the eastern circuit. Retains 154 Officers At the recent year-end gathering for the Sylvan Lake Bowling league all incumbent officers were re- | tained for the coming year. They are Albert Kohn, president; Leo Donaldson, vice president; Walter Emeigh, secretary and Dawson Baer, treasurer. Trophies and | awards were presented winning teams and individuals at this time, ' also. . three-game series, the two teams | will travel to Baltimore for another | BERKELEY, -Calif. @—Don Bowden, long-striding 17-year-old senior from Abraham Lincoln High of San Jose, Calif., bettered the national interscholastic 880-yard | defeated J. R. Cater of Scotland, 6 and 5. Ridgley played some of the best gol! of the tournament so far, get- ting a 35 for the ou nine and playing the last four holes in one under par Cater is = international tour- nament player who went to the quarter-finals of this tournament ee ar Wirepheote DEJECTION—Heavyweight fighter Joe Baksi is the picture of | dejection in dressing room in Eastern Parkway Arena in Brooklyn | ast night after losing to Bob Baker of Pittsburgh in first big fight of a ring comeback attempt. Baksi had just been informed that his manager, Lee Feuereisen, 56, died of a heart attack during the fight. record Saturday with a time of | 1:52.3 The listed record 1:53.9 was set by Lang Stanley of Jefferson High, Los Angeles, in 1950. *% 20% greater ini %& World's most co dling and parking age made possible by new processes and materials fortable ride absorbs road shock and vibration *% Special Steer-Easy Treads for effortless hon- EASY CREDIT TERMS Here’s your big chance=Don’ t miss it! NOW-SAVE* 'G ON FIRST-LINE, FIRST-QUALITY, STRAIGHT-FROM-THE-FACTORY U.S. ROYAL Ai Rie tires! The Same Great Tires That Come On 1954's Finest New Cars! EACH Exch. SEAT COVERS a. 57" BRAKE PONTIAC. .... SPECIAL! rorp-cHEv........ 9]5% RELINE recision $ 00 _. SPTS|| hee WHEEL BALANCING 370 South Saginaw St. DON R. MacDONALD., Inc. U.S. Tire Distributor for 31 Years—it Pays to Know Your Tire Dealer! ' | FE 56-6136 or FE 6-6137 two years ago before losing to Frank Stranahan. The defending champion, Joe Carr of Ireland, had an easy entry into the third round, turning back Robert Neill of Scotland, 4 and 2. Carr was four up at the turn with a par 36 against Neill's 41. The champion had an eagle three on the 490-yard ninth when he sank a 60-foot putt. Thirteen American challengers | were eliminated in yesterday's i first day of match play and 11 others won their opening matches. Frank Stranahan of Toledo and Bill Campbell of Huntington, W. Va., the two American big guns, had the day off today. In their place, heading the American squad were Bob Sweeny of New York, who won the championship back in 1937, and Frank Strafaci of Garden City, N. Y. One little-known American who has caught the fancy of the spec- tators is 23-year-old Larry Car- penter of Springfield, N. Y., who hit a hot putting streak to win his first round match by 4 and 3 over Roddy MacKenzie of Scotland. Now he faces Vernon Beauthin of South Africa. Simmons Takes Over Chicago Kids Clinic NEW YORK (®—Al Simmons, a member of baseball's Hall of Fame and a great Philadelphia A's slug- ger two decades ago, today was appointed director of the New _| York Journal-American's sandiot baseball clinic, replacing Walter (Rabbit) Maranville who died last winter. John Eisinger of Washington, D. 1\C., is the captain of Duke Univer. sity's golf team. He has won two | letters in this sport previously. Futility, Tragedy! as Veteran By JACK HAND BROOKLYN # — Bulging Joe Baksi sobbed deeply with head | hung low, crushed by the death of | his manager during his losing | comeback fight. All he could do was shake his head, mopping his face with a | sponge, while he considered the | bleak Suture. PPE PPP FFU GT SVE FYE YY * } . + Baksi's manager, Leo Feuerei- sen, 56, had collapsed in a ringside seat after the sixth round of a losing fight with Bob Baker of Pittsburgh. He never regained con- sciousness and died of a heart at- tack in the dressing room, despite the efforts of the doctors. . - > Baksi was signed for a TV bout at Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway with Baker, whose disappointing career | suggested Baksi's. Now it was over. Baksi had lost a unanimous decision, 7-2-1 by | Referee Abe Simon and Judge Bill | Recht and 7-3 by Judge Leo Brin- | baum. On the AP card it was 64 for Baker. J . “I don't know. I don't know,” | Baksi said when they asked ques- | tions. Did he think he won? Would he continue? Then he added, “I | guéss I've got to go on for Leo.” Some thought Baksi, 236, de-| served the edge over his 206-pound | opponent. It was a dull fight, | marred by frequent clinches as | both men tired badly in the late | stages. In the third, it _seemed | Dales Wallop Titans HILLESDALE (UP) — Pitcher | Jim Manville kept seven hits well | scattered Monday to pace Hills- | dale College to a 7-1 triumph over | the University of Detroit. | Baksi's Manager Dies Is Beaten Baker might stop Baksi but the | big man lumbered -on, lunging, | missing and digging that left hook to the body of the 7-to 5 favorite The crowd of 2,078 paying $5,210 | didn’t know of the dressing room tragedy. Neither did Baksi until after the fight. CLEVELAND @®—When he isn't slamming home runs, Al Rosen is taking advantage’ of the major league’s new sacrifice fly rule, The Indian's first baseman, the American League’s home run (11) and runs batted in (44) leader, has driven in seven runs on sacrifice flys. Al, who is hitting .375, would be at 356 under last season's regula- tions, without the new rule of scoring fly balls. 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Let your own taste tell you there is no finer beer in all the world at any price! a EEE EE See eer eee THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1954 Woman, 90, Claims Today Is Cash, Forget Yesterday NEW YORK (@®—*“I don’t mind crying now and then,” said the;)4™m I not afraid? Darling, I am not very religious, but the most youngest old lady in town, as she enact tdags fs fhe ‘ea to cheerfully put on some lipstick. | “Tears keep the soul green.” This elderly belle, Georgiana Carhart, now in her 90th year, has become the toast of Broad- way. TV network program. Her sage wit and wisdom made her an im- mediate hit, and now—an old star in a new entertainment medium— she has become one of America's most widely quoted widows. * * s Millions of old folk have been * 8 « Nobody can picture ‘‘Georgie,” as her friends cal] her, better than ‘| care of myself. “Death? I never think of it. Why anyone are God and good health. * * »* “I cling to my memories, but I am not a victim of them. We worry too much about yesterday and tomorrow. Today is ready cash. Ld * . “I've had a rich life, and that | sustains me. If I don't bubble any | more—well, I can still babble. | I've had everything, and I've been down to nothing. But I don't be- lieve in money — or alimony, either. “You're happier if you get a little bit of everything in life, and not too much of anything. “T wouldn't turn my hand to go back to where I was—in a big house with five servants. I live in a small apartment and take * . = “I don't take maid service. I do my own cooking and wash my own hair. I sleep eight hours every night, and eat two meals each day. ugly thing. A man may have many roosts, but only one nest, and. he'll usually come back to it. Husbands, like children, shouldn't be crowded too hard— or pushed too far. * a s “There has always been some- thing inside me that is singing, and I hope God will let me help make other people’ feel this some- thing singing in them, too. * . a “I'll be young myself until I die. That I.know. Youth is of the soul, and cannot be taken away. I feel the Lord will take me when I am no longer useful, and where he'll send me then I don't know. “But I have friends in both places." SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith CISCO KID FEWER ATOM, TERDAY ! s ELLA That is all I need. I like a cock- tail, but never before I've had morning coffee. A cocktail is no .|g00d on an empty stomach. My favorite food is fish. o. 8 * “I never had circles under my é¢yes until six years.ago. Now I call them social. circles. “What do I think about men? Poor dears, men aren't under- -| stood. We women are the aggres- sors, and this frightens them. “This is the third girl getting married this month! What's the Women too often turn love into an! idea—are all these people dissatisfied?” by Merrill Blosser AND SPEAKING OF HOARDING. | | I WHEN A MAN —— | WHO HIS MONEY oe Vv i} | USED KNOWN AS A SPUR LINE pri ee CASEY'S GRANPAW \" GooD HEAVENS!) ; NC 1§ DOWN AT THE ) 1 HOPE HE DOESN'T ti WIE sy4 lt ob 4 1886 by EA Serve, ee Foe © 8 Pe On by Edgar Martin WRITING.-A READING.A, *~ WANT ALITTLE ==] ‘ SPELLING.-A, ARITHMETIC.“A! CATSUP ON ITP 4) MRS. WORDEN | SHE | |] SHES A MITE SHORT OF BREATH RIGHT NOW th WANTS TTELL YOu SO Til BEGIN TH’ BALL TO ROLLIN ISTARTIN’ [MESSE YOU DON'T SOMETHIN! |. |] WITH THAT CROONER FELLA - ame RICKTLY R'MEMBER PRY TW’ FLOWERS = And! fs ME SIR * MR. RODS PGT FIGHTIN - = porv! om i) : d : \ sae SSS y a + : S Se nate , Fe # _ §-25 WHEN A FELLER NEEDS A FRIEND) Webster-Roth OUT OUR WAY = aha NANCY . by Ernie Bushmiller WHAT'S YOUR DOG DOING I'VE TAUGHT HIM TO WALK UNDER THE UNDER THE RUG2 RUG WHEN HIS FEET ARE MUDDY | — e\\. SIZ —~F aA ie oe. _ . Cap 8 mee Assay soknog a OVEN AG 4 A GRANDMA BOARDING HOUSE ) psp uf hiae / bhi py: FIRST INSPECTION OF THE NEw LANOSCAPING JOB, KNOWN AS THE OuTCH CUP nomen ° $ f -~ ae ae i “Lake Angelus Shores” division of pert of Section 7. T 3 N 10 E. Pontiac Township and part of NE ‘4 of Section 12. T 3 N. 9 E. Water- ford Township, Oskiand County Michi- fan as reco in Liber 39 of Plats on page 31 in the Oakland County Registers Office the same continuing to the West line of said Section 7. thence Southerly along the West line of said Section 7, to the point of beginning ” That «e of this resolution be im the Journal of the Board and thereupon the boundaries of such Village shall be fixed and shall exist as revised this resolution and order, that a copy this order be transmitted to the Clerk of the Village of Lake Angelus, to the Clerk of the Township o the Clerk of the Townshi and to the Secretary of te Mr. Chairman, I move the adoption of this resolution BOUNDARIES OF CITIES AND VILLAGES COMMITTEE WILLIAM A. EWART, . Chairman Moved by Ewart supported by Clack Jom be adopted. . Robert Mr HK Village, allowed to address the Board relative to this matter. Mise. : be d Mr. Bwart: . Chairman, Ladies men: Your Boundaries Commit has — its de- same from the Township of Certain objections were filed as to the validity of the petition, based on the fact that the several petitions were certified by electors in some cases and the names of those certifying electors did not appear on the section of the petition certified. However, reference to all of the petitions discloses the fact if tac, to of Watertord | Ya) oé — . of Section 19. being & i aid Avenue, West Bou- levard Grand Trunk Belt Line rty consisting of 14.1 acres Now therefore be it gg lg where med necessary Build: and Grounds Committee, the — Auditors be authorized to wiLtls M. BREWER GEORGE C. WESTF. wM. _ Moved by Horton supported by Brewer the resolution be adopted. Carried. Misc. 2862. ed Mr. Barnard: xy. Chairman and Members of the Board ream at a joint meet of the Bulidings and Grounds Committee and the Market Committee held on January 11, the following resolution was : by Goodspeed and supported by that a resolution be present- ed to the Board of Supervisors on Janu- ary Ww. suthorizin the joint Committees to proceed with preparation of detailed plans for the new Oakland County Market on the site on the north side of Pontiac Lake Road and west of . OM county-owned prop- that bids be taken by the Board of Auditors and that the plans and bids be submitted to the Board at the next meeting, the total cost not to excegd $65.00000 for the building and site improvement, to be paid from the eee : i i u i E 5 rtson, 8t. ur, Sbim- P. Smith, VanNatta, Watchowski, mons, P. Waterhouse, Weinburger, Westfall. é Nays: D. Anderson. son, Tews, i . Clawson, Croteau, ee can, Gardiner, Goodspeed aham, Ham lin. Heacock. le EF . Harry Coun- sel, addressed the Board relative to the resolution. Vote on resolution: ‘i Anderson, Anderson, An- Blenman, o » ieee he ee ee ‘ee is th gt or" = * pe & rE rr ew o-—- asain Don aeiiien Sesdited - ar a further recommended that this amendment be submitted to the Supervisors at Peace by Justices of the and accounted for by said Justices of the of i } e the following “fines, penalties and forfeitures shall be payable in same manner and to ities and arg leo of mship as rived in the Ordi- Costs thal be paid and reported Peace under this Act to the Township Treasurer as that the eee: im the Ordinance.” Ssanekns further recommended Hudson Market Fund.” Hughes, Johnston, Kélley, Kephart, Kos- Now therefore be it resolved tishak, Kucera. Levinson, Lewis, Lilly, 1 t this Board does hereby de- | Loomis, MacDonald, Chas. Miller, termin> that it is necessary and advis- Til’ Miller, Moberly, Nern, F. Phillips, H. able to build a market on the site at ips. Rhinevault, Roberts, Service Center property on the| Robertson, , St. Amour, Schalm north side of Pontiac Lake Road and| Schock, Schone, Bhepa: west of Telegraph Road in the location | Shimmonsa, FP, Smith, W. Smith, Staman, heretofore ignated in juncti teher, VanNatta, Voll. Watchowsk!, with the Pi ing C 1 and Waterhouse, Waters. Weinburger, West- Buildings and Grounds Committee: Wright. Zapf. (71) 2. That the joint Committee herewith reporting, viz the Buildings and Grounds and Markets. be authorized to proceed with preparation of detailed for the new Ogkiand County Market on the site above described; 3. That bids be taken by the Board of Auditors; 4. That the plans and bids be submit- ted to the Board of Supervisors at the next meeting thereof; 5. That the total cost of the building and site improvements be not in excess of i 00 and that when the Board of Supervisors authorizes the letting of the contract for the construction. the cost of the building and site improve- ments be paid from Market Funds now on hand Mr Chairman. on behalf of the jotmt committees whose signatures appear below I move the adoption of this resolution BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE HARRY W. HORTON. Chairman DAVID E ANDERSON WILLIS M BREWER LUTR HE RANSFORD BROM ROY F GOO WM RO Ga c ALL. EDWARD J. JOHNSTON . MARKET MM NORMAN R. BARNARD. FRANK D. BRIGHAM WINBSON 8. MOBERLY Mr. Barnard requested Mr Bradford Edwards explain sketches of the pro- Posed market buildings Mov ard supported by Thatcher the resolution be adopted. ———- followed oved by Qoodspeed support b Waterhouse ther juts be amass that the joint eommittees notify mem- bers of the Board and hold publie hear- ings om compieted plans ofe they advertise for b ‘arried Vote on r h as Anderson, L. Anderson. An- ded Ayes: D drews, Barnard. Beamer, Blanchard, Bienman. Bonner. Brewer, Brigham. ham. Haack Harlin, Harvie, Hitchman. Holmes, qHorkey . be. Hudson. W Hudson, Hughes, Hunter, | Irwin, Johnston, Kelley. Ke rt, Kosti- shak. Kucera. Levinson wis, Lily, Loomis, MacDonald, Menzies, Chas Muller. Moberly, Neilson, Nern. F. Phillips, H. Phillips) Ransom, Reid. Roberts. Robertson, . & Schock, fall Wright, Zapf. (78) Nays’ Bromiey, Clack, Cyril Miller, a oe Shimmons, (5). Carried By Mr. Thatcher: r. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen: Section 2 of Iv of the Drain Law provides that the com- pensation of members of Boards of De- termination, appointed by the Probate rt to function in the establishment of drains. may be established by the rd of Supervisors, and Whereas this Board has not fixed the com sation and should do so, and Whereas the per diem set must include mileage, , fall, Nays er, Brewer. Cumm Eck- man, Ewart, Gariing, Harvie, L . Hi Irwin, Nelson, Ransom. | (12) By Mr Nern: Mr. Chairman. Ladies and Gentiemen Your Legislative Committee in session on Janauary 14, 1954, recetved a com- munication from the County Clerk ad- vising that the present law under which petit jurors are drawn does not authorize ® sufficient backlog of jurors to ade- tely handle the situation in Oak ty dad so that at *t hundred petit jurors may be in the various precincts and thus made available for jury duty. This Committee concurred with Mr. Allen in Chairman. on behalf of the Legislative Committee, I move that this Committee and the Corporation Counsel be authorized to work Rhy gro! that omac e im the law to the sufficient jurors are svailable to the Courts, a ge IAM F NORMAN BARNARD WILLIAM A. EWART C HUDSON COMMITTEE NERN. THEODORE F HUOHES Moved by Nern supported by W. Hud- son the resolution be adopted. Carried Misc 2867 By Mr Nern Mr Chairman. Ladies and Gentlemen: Whereas this Board of Supervisors has for several years engaged in ® vigorous program to eliminate rabies from the County, and Whereas a recent decision of the Cireuit Court has pointed out a flaw in the Act which would eliminate the necessity of requiring proof of innocula- tion against rabies as s condition to procuring a license, and Whereas that particular decision only involved the City of Pontiac but the effect of it would be to involve wired J city and township in the County wh would almost totally destroy the effect of the fight against rabies, Now therefore be it resolved by this Board of Supervisors, that the tive Committee of this Board the ration Counsel be hereby urged to exercise their best efforts to eliminate this defect in the law. to the end that @ complete county-wide requirement will exist that anyone secking a dog license ‘kennels excepted) produce evidence of imnoculation against rabies within the year preceding date of a tion. Mr. Chairman, on be of the Legis- lative Committee whose names appear below. I move the adoption of this resolution. WILLIAM F. NERN, NORMAN BARNARD WILLIAM A. EWART THEODORE F. HUGHES Moved by Nern supported by Bromley the resolution be adopted Moved by Waters supported by Van- Natta the resolution be amended to words “county-wide” to Ayes L. Anderson, Bonner, Brewer, Brigham, Cardon. Clack, Clawson, Duncan, Eckman, Ewart speed, Horton, L. Hudson, Hughes. that every person who certified a peti-| Pe? diem. same hnst oe St Philii tion ned olthes signed that section of <— Chairman, on behalf of the Drain vault, Roberts, St. Amour. the or some other section a mittee whose signatures appear ons, VanNatta, Waterhouse, W the petition and, in the opinion plow. I move the adoption of this resolu- | ters, Weinburger. tion one “Ouree ey ren yg DRAIN on dai Bienman, — 7 ear ey COMMITTEE : a “4 objection is not well taken and this ILAND M. THATCHER, y, Clark, Dennis, aon Committee approves recommends Hamiin, Ha % that this Board of approve PRAZER W_ STAMAN Holmes, Horkey, W. Hi Hunter, the f and of the peti : pe i K K iF t the form and sufficiency of the petition be and the same hereby is ms ghee That April 5, 1954 (See amendment —Afternoon Session; designated as the date for a Specia! Election to vote on annexing to the City of Birmingham and detaching from the Township of Troy. the following described property to-wit 3 “Part of the Northwest Quarter of Section 31, Town 2 North, Range 11 East, Troy Township, Oakland County. Mic! more particularily de- seri as beginning at a point which is North 0°29'40" 1006 80 feet from the west qu corner of fon 31 and running thence line of 31, North 0°29 West 1737.95 feet; thence East 300.00 feet; thence North 0°29°40" West 250.00 feet; thence pore | south itne of Villas as recorded in 10 on of Plats, County the East 02 feet deeded y of Birmingham for the opening of jumbia Street. Con- d i i Be ee ti i i 3 i i i i | OLDENBERG RHINEVAULT Moved by Thatcher supported by Se- mann the resolution be adopted Carried Misc 2864 By Mr Thatcher To the Board of Supervisors Ladies and Gentiemen Whereas it appears that it isa com- mon practice fr the Drain Commission- er to acquire a sixty foot right-of-way for drains to be constructed, and . subject to of the Corporation Counsel. or parts of rights-of-ways the opinion of the Drain Commissioner. are no ionger necessary and essential for the proper maintenance of the drain, to the owners of property traversed by any dra: committee T move the topo i move of this esolu i ” JOHN G. SEMANN PRAZER W. STAMAN LUTHER Graham, i te i if i i St. Amour, cue : Schalm, Schone, rd, mith Sta- man, Thatcher. Voll. Watchowski, West- fall. Wright Zapf 148) t. Vote on resolution Carried Mise By Mr. Nern Mr Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen: of visors, at a meeting held January 14, has considered the problem of the Fourth Circuit Judge for Oakiand County, and Whereas the number of cases that are vs into the Oakland County Circuit Court due to the large growth of Oak- land County has piaced upon our three Ctreuit in the opinion of mittee, a be carried, and the CY Judgeship is one that should be considered by the Ways and Means Committee of the Board of Supervisors, and Teas the Legislative Committee. having received numerous requests from various organizations and groups in Oakland County, believes that it is under & positive duty gh scent out these facts Court; Now therefore be it resolved Legisiative pe magento does em that the re- her tly con- eans Com- Mr. Chairman, on beha lative Committee, I this resolution LEG pported by Wa- terhouse the Board recess until 1 pm Carried. AFTERNOON SESSION Meeting calied to order by Chairman Ployd Andrews Roll Called: D Anderson, L. Anderson, ws, Barnard, Blanchard, Bonner, el, Brewer, Brigham, ‘ . Clack, Clark, Cla Cum- = Fao ng Eckman, Gard. g Fife f lature. Mr. g ie taxes, im the Census cludes benefit Park.” Mr. mittee relativ given gram unused 3 fift a of the graphs Now dation procure the o yee amendment at this session of the is- K Schone end Provisions for a special census made for the pu certain Whereas County have had extremely rapid t ts public their County trol and eradicate this disease. the opinion of the Count of County. Officials, necessa: 2. all o t to be furnished by the lan received at these Clinics with ception of the first two hundred bottles County of 4 Al 5. The vaccinat at these Clinics of the hospital has the State passage the pr Chairman, on behalf of the Com- mittees whose signatures r below, I move the adoption of the foregoing resolution. WAYS AND MEANS COMM: FRED W. SMITH. c Chairman CUMM JAMES L. GARDNER AMLIN DAVID LEVINSON aneous Committee meet- 1054. Mr Harold The matter was thoroughly discussed and the Miscellaneous the following resolution “Whereas the Committee passed State Lew has included — collected, locally Verious sections of Oakland rowth few years since the 1950 Federal and a Special Census seems to resolution in- Provisions for having only the ted communities pay the extra be justified, and hereas the costs entailed by the Special Census by from quarterly payments to deductions become due them ‘subject to the approve! of the C tien , ‘orpora sel), therefore be it resolved that the Committee recommend to from the City Schone will later in the meetin before the Miscellaneous Com- and the offer of the Oakiand County Veterinary Medical Association e to the conduct of Clinics for the innoculation of dogs against rabies was thorough consideration the opinion of this Committee the offer offer made of Oakiand in an effort to con- If, in Heaith Officer ublic clinics are to successfu conduct @ pro- of mass anti-rabies innocuilation of the dogs of the County, the Members of this Association will cooperate under the following terms: 1. The Clinic be designated b Officer as may locations and times to the Nasr Health required, t these Bot exceed @ period of from four to six weeks and should fal) ween m. the hours of one and four Dogs in line at closing care of before closing. P quip and used, Le., sterilizers, tables, utilities, —— basins, etc ‘county of Oak- t fe gauze funds the ex- County Health Department Only the actual amounts of these items used will be deducted as an expense. All articles to be paid for by the Oakland. Lp gyre assisting the vet- these Clinics to be fur- erinarians nished the County Health riment and to paid their individual regular rates of pay from receipts from this “s Clinics. Professional men and poo Drs. Monroe, Bates and 5 by the County Health Department are expected to do- nate their services as are the prac- titioners. jon fee to be charged to be one dollar and cents ($1.50) for each dog vaccin- . pe 6. At the conclusion all funds remaining after the at the time of vaccination of this program. eduction nses listed in para- be turned over to necessary ex J and 4. w the Oakiand County Veterinary Medica! Association within thirty days after the last Clinic or A of date is earlier. ine no financial services rendered 15, 1954 whichever is Association, desir- will in turn benefit both man and animals of this County, State and Na- tion as a whole We respectfully submit this proposal for the consideration of the Oakiand County Board of Supervisors with the hope it will meet with their a val.” therefore be it resolved that the offer of the Veterainarians as embodied just read be accepted and ficeials involved be in- cooperate the fullest Mr. ‘Chairman, I move the adoption of Smith: Board of Supervisors: since the Sister Kenny Foun- vacated ite space in the Con- Hospital, only a smal! portion been needed «for legislation passed by Legislature stipulates that its no be t S| questions to be submitted to them and ‘ + - eS . , = aed ‘ | enh Mine a de oA i ee oe ; f see Oe Commission, Welfare, Buildings Grounds and ‘Committees to study Moved F. Smith supported 0: Pint Ai resolution be cae Mr. FP. Smith gave notice that at the of first the April Session, changes may made in Standing Com- mittees. Moved by F. Smith supported by Clawson this matter be referred to the By-Laws and Ways and Means Commit- tees. Carried. By Mr. F. Smith: Mr. Chairman and Members of the * Board: As will be indicated by the resolutions hereafter to be offered yd Mr. Clawson on behalf of the Special County Building Committee, the Ways and Means Com- mittee recommend method of financ- ing indicated in Mr. Clawson's resolu- tion. According to the information from the financial — we employed. Mr Matthew Carey, interest rate on these ds should be between 2's:°, and 3°., probebly closer to 24% 3% and by levying $/l0ths of a mill per year, taking into consideration the prob- able growth in assessed valuation through the construction of new build- ings, etc. the bond issue will probably be retired in eleven or twelve yeara However, the plan is flexible enough so that i& conditions do not warrant retir- ing the bonds sooner, the yearly millage may be reduced and the bonds paid off over a twenty year period or such por- eof as & rs feasible vised by Mr. Clawson's resolution, it is the opinion of both the Special County Building Committee and the Ways and Means Committee that the = should be fully advised as to the impact of the bond issue, its effect on taxes, the necessity for the building and AF oer org election. 6. That for the purpose of paying the Principal and interest on said bonds and providing a reserve therefor, it is neces- Sary that the tax rate limitation in the County of years from 1954 to 1973, both inclusive. and that the proposition of such increase shall be submitted to t electors of the County of Oakland qualified to vote thereon, at said special election, which Proposition shall appear upon the bal- lots in the following form 8h. the Limitation on the total amount of taxes which may be assessed each year against gt in the — of Oakland, State of Michigan, for a purposes except taxes for t yment of terest and principal on obligations incurred prior to December 8, 1932. increased as provided in Section 21 of Article X of the Constitution of Michi- gan. for a geo of .20 years from 1954 to 1973, both inclusive, by 120th of 1° (50c per $1,000) of the assessed valua- tion as equalized. for the purpose of paying incipal and interest on. and establishing a reserve for. gating not to exceed $4,500, cipal amount, to be issued to y the cost of erecting a county building in the City of Pontiac, Michigan. to house the courts and the general county offices? 7. That the County Clerk shall call said special election in accordance with the terms of this resolution and any resolution supplementary thereto 8 That this resolution is adopted age to the ovisions of Act No 18, Michigan Public Acts of 1923. as amended, and acts supplementary there- ® That all resolutions and parts of ae n other matters of interest in c with the program and we believe that $10,000 00 ‘ten thousand dollars) will cover an educational program designed to acquaint the public with ali phases of the matter We believe. and I feel that I speak for the entire Committee. that the Special Count Building Committee has very carefully consid all of the angles in connection with submitting to the electors the Court House problem and should be commended for its diligence and caoperitive efforts with the other Committees in working out the best solution to the problem Mr. Chairman, I move that this re- port be placed on file as indicating the — of the Ways and Means Com- mittee. WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE FRED W. SMITH Chairman R C CUMMINGS JAMES L G4RDNER DAVID LEVINSON J WESLEY DUNCAN DELOS HAMLIN (Placed on file) Moved by Clawson supported by Morton the rules be suspended for the pur of making a motion that up to $10,000.00 be appropriated from the General Pund and made available to the Special Court House Committee, said moneys to be ex- pended through the Board of Auditors as needed to pay for an educational program te acquaint the electorate of the County with the issues involved in the matter of voting on the issues to be presented to the people relative to the construction of the new Court House. Carried Mise 2872 By Mr Ciawson: Mr Chairman Bubject to concurrence by the Ways and Means Committee which approval is indicated by the signatures of that Committee to this mation. I move that the sum of $10.000.00 be allocated from the General Pund of the County and set aside in @ special fund to be expended on orders the Special Court House Committee to cover the expenses inci- dental to an educational program de- signed to acquaint the electors with the other pertinent matters relative to the tion of the new Court House Mr Chairman, I move the adoption of thia resolut): 4 ways AND MEANS COMMITTEE FRED W SMITH Chairman R. C, CUMMINGS J WESLEY DUNCAN SPECIAL COUNTY BUILDING COMMITTEE H. LLOYD CLAWBON Chairman NORMAN BARNARD Moved by Clawson supported by Water- house the resolution be adopted Ayes. D Anderson, L. Anderson. An- drews Barnard. Blanchard Bonner Brendel, Brewer, Brigham, Cardon. Clack Clark Clawson, mmings Eckman, Ewart QGardner Garling Goodspeed Graham, Haack. Hamiin, Harvie, Heacock Horton, L. Hudson. W. Hudson. Hughes Irwin, Johnston, Kephart, Kostishak, Ku- cera, Levinson. Lewis, Loomis. Mac- Donald, Menzies, Rhinevault, rts, Roeser, St. Amour, Schalm, Schone, rd. F. Smith, W. Smith, is teher, VanNatta, Voll, Watchowski, Waterhouse. Waters, Wein- rger, ht, Zapf. 67) — immons a Carried. By Mr. Clawson: Your ial Court House Committee respectfully reports as follows Committee has had several Meetings since the last report was made to this Board with the various interested Committees and County Departments and the general thinking om the matter has | crystallized to the point where we can take some definite action The matter of financing the Court House was turned over to the Ways and Means Committee and the recom- mendations of that Committee are em- bodied in the resolution which will fol- low The Ways and Means and Special Court. House Committee estimated the cost the new t nsofar as ¢t same may be in conflict herewith, are hereby rescinded Mr. Chairman. I move the adoption of the foregoing resolution Motion was seconded by Supervisor Barnard Discussion was had as to the advis- ability of inmadvisability of placing this election on April 5, 1954. due to the fact that the City of Pontiac had several bond issue proposals on the same date Whereupon it was moved by Schone. seconded by Lilly, that the following language im paragraph 4, to-wit “Sth day of April, 1954, (the same be a date coincident with certain municipal) elections within said County of Oak- land)" be changed to read as follows “Ird day of August, 1954 ithe same being a date coincident with # county- wide primary election within said County of Oakland ") Motion to amend was adopted as ollows Ayes D. Anderson, L Anderson. | Bianchard) Bonner Brendel. Brewer, | Brigham. Cardon Clack Cummings, Duncan, Eckman, Ewart, Gardner, Garling, Goodspeed. Hamlin, Harvie. L. Hudson, Hughes, Irwin, Kosti- shak. Loomis, MacDonald. Menzies. Chas Miller, Moberly, Nelson, Nern, F. Phillips, m Clark, Clawson, r tions, w shall be | Sy ee a Was submitted and the result follows Ayes D. Anderson. L. Anderson. An- drews, Barnard. Bonner. Brewer, Brig- ham. Cardon. Clack, Clark. Clawson, Cummings, Duncan. Eckman, Ewart, Gardner, Garling., Goodspeed. Graham, was as Haack, Hamiin. Harvie. Meacock, Hor- ton, L. Hudson, W Hudson, Irwin, Johnston, ephart. Kostishak, Kucera, Levinson, Lewis, Lilly, Loomis, MacDonald, Menzies, Chas. Miller, Cyril Miller, Moberly, Nelson, Nern, PF. Phillips, H. Phillips Ransom, Riinevault, Roberts, Waterhouse. Walters, Weinburger, Wright, Zapf. (64) ia) 3 Shimmons, W. The follow! fesolution was offered by Bupervisor Clawson and seconded by Supervisor Watchowskl— ey Mise 2874 . Be it resolved by the Board of Super- visors of the Coumty of Oakland, Michi- gan. as follows 1 That the County Clerk shall serve at least thirty (30: days before August 3. 1954. upon the Sheriff of the county and upon the Clerk of each city and township within the county, a copy of the resolution heretofore adopted on this day by this Board of Supervisors, sub- mitting to the electors at @ special elec- tion to be heid- on August 3. 1954, the Proposition of bonding the county itn the sum “ 000 for the purpose of paying the cost of erecting a county building in the City of Pontiac. Michigan to house the courts and the general county offices. and also the proposition of increasing the tax Limitation in seid county by ‘%y of 1 mill for a period of twenty (20) years 2 That the Sheriff of the county shal at least twenty (20) days before said special election cause to be posted in two +2) of the most public and conspicuous places in each election precinct in the county, notices of the said election con- taining the full text of the resolution referred to in paragraph 1 above, which notice shall be substantially in the fol- lowing form, two-wit NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN AUGUST 3, 1954 To the qualified electors of the County of Oakland, State of Michigan Notice is hereby given. that a spectal election will be heid in the County of Oakland, State of Michigan, on Monday the 3rd day of August. 1954 from 7 00 o'clock in the forenoon until 8 00 o clock in the afternoon, Eastern Standard Time to vote upon the propositions set fortn tn the following resolution adopted by the Board of Supervisors of said county on the 18th day of January. 1954, to-wit ‘Here insert the resolution as amend- ed submitting the 84.500.000 bond propo- sition and the ‘, of 1 mill] increase in the tax limitation) _ The following statement has been received from the County Treasurer as to previously voted tocreases in the total tax rate Lesitation affectin taxable Property im the County of Oakland, to- wit. (Here insert such statement) ~ Clerk of the County of quested to ba hie that estimate in the resolution which will be introduced at this meeting SPECIAL BUILDING H. LLOYD CLAWSON : Chairman | The following resolution was offered by Supervisor lawson and seconded by | Supervisor Barnard: Mise 2873 Be it resolved by the Board of Super- visors of the County of Oakland, Michi- gan as follows That said Board of Supervisors | deems it expedient and necessary for! the said County to erect a county build-| ing tn the City of Pontiac. Michigan to house the courts and general county of- fices (sometimes hereinafter referred to as the ‘improvement’. That said Board of Bupervisors does hereby deciare the said improvement to be a permanent a and termines to ake the same and to defray the cost thereof by the and sale of bonds, as hereinafter 2. That Board of Supervisors does hereby adopt the estimate of Four Million Pive Hundred Thousand Dollars ($4,500,000) made by the Special County Buliding ittee, as the t need- ed to pay the cost of said improvement and does hereby determine to finance such cost by the issuance of bonds in the lores ma sum of Four Million Ftve Hundred ousand Dollars ($4,500,006). The said Board of Supervisors does here- | determine that the estimated period of usefulness of said improvement is _ ing Lg tal and upwards 7 or the purpose of paying the cost of said improvement, there shall be borrowed on the faith and credit of the of Oakland, Pour Hund rs 120) from the as shall be necessary to effect the tseu- ance and sale of said bonds, when and tf the issuance of said bonds shall be approved by the electors , 4 That the proposition of the ance and sale of bonds a spec day of April, 1954 (the same being Oakland Sheriff of the County of Oakland Dated - 1954 3 That the County Clerk shall cause the aforesaid notice to be published in the Pontiac Press CY newspaper | published in the County of Oakland and for | immediately having a general circulation therein. three :3) successive weeks prior to said election 4 That township tn the county shall give notice of said spectal election and of the sub- the publication of such notice at least twice In some newspaper published or of general circulation in his city or township, the first publication to be not less than ten (10) days prior to said special election, which notice shall be in substantially the following form, to- NOTICE OF SPECIAL COUNTY ION ELECT TO BE HELD IN THE - Fr — OAKLAND COUNTY MICHIGAN AUGUST 3, 1954 ualified Electors of the To the nenieaneer a County of Oskiand, State of Michigan Notice ts heteby given. “that a special county election will be held jin the —— of , in the County of Oakiand State of Michigan. on Monday, the 3rd day of August, 1954, from 17:00 o'clock in the forenoon until 8:00 o'clock im the afternoon, Eastern Standard Time, to vote upon the following county propo- sitions (Here insert verbatim the two propost- tions to be submitted) Notice _ given, that the voting or said election will be as lollows: The fo ing statement has been re- ceived by ¢t County Clerk from the County easurer as to previously voted increases in the total tax rate limitation affecting, taxable property in the County of Oakland. to-wit (Here insert such statement) = Clerk Dated -———— 1954 5 That the Clerk of each city and township im the county shall give notice of the registration coincident with certain municipal the Clerk of each city and! Ransom, Roberts Roeser, Schaim, Schone rd mons, W 6&mith, Thatcher. anNatta, Watchowssi, Wa- vers, Weimburger, Wright (46) Nays Andrews, rnard. Graham, Haack, Heacock, Horton, W. Hudson, Johnston. Kephart, Kucera. Levinson. Lewis, Lilly, Cyril Miller, H Phillips, Rhinevault, 8t Amour, F Smith Ste- | man. Voll. Waterhouse, Zapf. (22) Whereupon the resolution as amended | | jon shall appear upon or voting in OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN f : aon having been called. the County of Oakland, State of | to be im all Michigan. the sum of Oakland, illion ~ Hundred Thousand 5 Lg a an Sr of ($4,500,000 iasue and sell its full ‘ore, faith and credit bonds therefor, for the | amy qualified elector of ¥ of payin ig dy eg ge — Ty ee ee, county building the City of Pon upon the registration books said to the courts and the ot : register general county offices, said bonds to/ at on Monday, the day of bear interest at a rate not to exceed | July, 1954, from 8.00 gh 3%% per annum peri peo gm 8: o'clock p.m. Eastern and to mature serially as - . termined by the County Board of Super- Notice ts further agree thet such visors, the first maturity to be not more | registrations will also received on the than 2 years and the last not more than | following days previous te said 6th dey ‘| 20 years from the date of issuance? of July, 1954, to-wit $. That nothing contained in this | at———--——-— on : from—— resolution shall be construed to permit | o'clock ——-.m. to —-—- o'clock ——— .m, the making of said improvement or the | Eastern Standard Time. borrowing of said sum of $4,500,000 and - issuing - the — of the county ae ar" aa Cler& therefor, until the foregoing proposition —_—_—, shall have been approved by @ majority 6 The County Clerk shall cause the of the electors of the county, qualified gins | general registration notice to to vote thereon and voting at said special|be published twice in the Pontias Press, a newspaper of general circulation in each city and township within the County of Sexiand, Mi NOTICE OF REGISTRATION IN THE VARIOUS CITIES AND TOWMSHIPS IN THE OF COUNTY OAKLAND, MICHIGAN Michigan, on the 3rd day of August, 1994, ior the purpose of voting upon tne preposition of issuing the bonds of said county in the principal sum of $4,500,000 to pay the cost of erecting @ county building in the City of Pontiac, Mic to house the courts and the general county offices, and also for the purpose of voting upon the proposition of in- creasing the tax limitation in said county by ‘2 of 1 mill for the years 1954 to 1973, both inclusive, for the pur- pose of paying principal and interest oa, and establishing a reserve for, said bonds Therefore, notice is hereby given, that any qualified elector who is not alreacy registered upon the registration books of the city or township in which he resides, may register with his city or townshi your local registration notice or inquire of your city or township cierk as to the place of r tration, and as to additionsi times of registration If such have been provided for by your local city of township authority. County Clerk of Oakland County, Michigan fe Ayes. D. Anderson, L. Anderson, An- drews, Barnard, Bonner, Brendel, Brew. er, Brigham. Cardon, Clack, Clark, Ciawson, Cummings, Duncan, Eckman, Ewart, Gardner, Garling, Graham, Haac«, cock, Horton, L. Hughes, Irwin, Kostishak, Hamiin, Harvie, Hea- Mud W. Hua Miller, Moberly, Neison, “ Nern, Philips, Kansom, Rhinevault, Roberts, St Amour, Schalm, B8chone, Shepard, Shimmons, PF Thatcher h, 2 VanNatta, Voll, Woicbowons Waterhouse, Waters, Weinburger, Wright, Zapf. (62) ig ga (0). Carried. By Mr. L. Anderson Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentiemen: Whereas se a W. Adams, « tormer is Board of Supervisors. | Wes taken from our midst on august 8, 1953, and Whereas @ memorial should be spread on the records of this Board commemor- ating his jong and useful service not only to this County bul to his country, Now therefore be it known He erase and graduated from Flint High emath Beginning in 1907. he was elected Sec- bnongl of the Clintonville School District and he maintained an active interest in school affairs to the last He was ever alert to the change which was taking sbout him and insisted wy aa adequate school system to prov edu- eational facilities for the inf population im the areas in which he was serving. He worked ardently and to develop the Waterford School sys- tem and when the was c 1942, he was elected to signed in 1960. The Va: w School in Waterford Toone he to the esteem in which week his friends and neighbors district Second only to his interest in education wes his interest in the of Oakland County and tory for the collection of manuscripts aad museum erticies belonging to the Historical Society and when that home is restored and the materia! cai the future citizens of Oskiand Cousty will owe @ debt to Jayno Adams for his interest in reserving that material which tMey can never pay. Jayno Adams served as — of to 1913. Waterford Township from 1} He was the isner Home as @ reposi- ho loved liberty and felt it his duty dey by day to preserve it. Truly Oakland County suffered a great loss when Jayno Adams went to his final rest which he so thoroughly deserved Mr ——- on behalf of the Com- mittee whose signatures appear below I move that this memorial be spread om the records of this Boerd and @ copy of the same forwarded to viving kin. FRANK SHIMMONS Moved by L. Anderson su Thatcher the resolution be adopt Carried Misc. 2876 By Mr Cummings Mr Chairman. Ladies and Gentlemen: Whereas Robert L Poe a former member of this Board succumbed to @ heart attack on the 30th day of October, 1953 Whereas he served as a member of | this Board from April 11, 1944 until 1946, and Whereas it is not only fitting but Proper that a memorial be spread on the records of this Board commemorat- ing his public service, Now therefore be it known: Robert L. Poe was born in Charleston, North Carolina, September 20, 1906, the son of George B and Edith Rice Poe. came to Pontiac in 1927 and took em- a in the Fisher Body trim shop. e@ arrived in time to witness the end of a phase of the industrial era that was brought about by the new era of unionism then tm its swaddling clothes, He jvined wholeheartedly in the chang- ing scene. was a charter member of the C1O and helped organize Fisher Local No 5096 His genial personality, sound judgment and integrity resulted in his election as President of the Pontiac Industrial Coun- etl During the World War II period, he served as chairman of the Oakland County War Price Control Board and in that capacity earned the respect of ail | with whom he came in contact mission of the aforesaid propositions by | The necessity of combatting antte union legislation and promoting pro- union legisiation dictated the necessity ‘for legisiative representatives in Lansin during the legislative sessions and Rober L. Poe was entrusted with this at po ment. That he served ably and and won respect for himself and the member- ship he served is attested be 2 friend and foe alike and commanded editorial space in the daily papers If. as has been said, management and labor have an affinity akin to wedlock, then it can truly be said that Robert L. Poe was one of the best men et the Wedding His untimely death at the age of forty seven took from the state ahd county @ valuable citizen. His loss will be de- plored by all and to those near and dear to him, we extend our sincere sympathy, half of the Com- below fr I move that the foregoing memorial spread on recor of this tis Boarder wort’ MAURICE J. CROTEAU W. R_ RANSOM WILLIS M. BREWER Moved by Cummings .supported Ewart the resolution be adopted. Mise 2877 By Mr. Ransom 1953, took from time on November 20, the civic life of Pontiac. Edgar BH. man es Whereas his identification with the in- d@ustrial and civic life of Pontiac be memorialized im the TWENTY-FOUR > Supervisors’ Proceedings Continued from page 23) shart sms in the City of minded and a for City, be was elected as a member the Charter Commission and his broad experience was invaluabie to Commission in preparing Charter which eventually was approved and adopted by th : 30, 1932. he became director of Peas of the City of Pontiac and served in that capacity to August of 1938. By virtue ef his position with the City, be automatically became # member the rd of Supervisors and servec that capacity with distinction during During September of ain active with the City and continued In rector “tee cn the depression year the early thirties and although beset through Rs tod of trial and is largely See its financial condition individualist and was al- give anyone the benefit big heart and was ever to a friend in need by two sons, William don Tinsman and two Gertrude Sorel and Chairman, on behalf of the Com- which prepared this resolution, ite adoption and further move be directed to send copies to wing relatives above. mentioned SPECIAL COMMITTEE W. RAY RANSOM Chairman O8CAR ECKMAN ~— MAURICE J. CROTEAU Moved by Ransom supported by Eck- “i man the resolution be adopted. Carried Mise ; | _By Mr. Shimmons: : ier Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen: comes a time in the ordinary one of our con- emporaries. As we aproach the sutum e, these occurrences become more and more frequent and it is altogether fitting and proper that pause should be taken om the records of this previous who have departed this life and at the time express our sympathy to the ee Sees ov m the loss is eenly felt. be known that Bert ]..Wardiow, @ former member of Lis Board between Kee iii i ie & respected member @ faithful public his widow, Maude i i j Id | : E | i : : Park suffered Council Ladies and Gentiemen: Whereas various ~ the past ee years, and state collected revenues are returned to local governmenta! of population in the jation, an Whereas the Board of Supervisors of Oakiand County has in the past. and will in the future, fair play and the welfare of dents of the entire County, and Whereas the Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Commission has pre pared a substantiated report on poula tion estimates as of July 1. 1953 which clearly shows that the distribution of the trentendous growth is not reflected by distribution of the various funds ac- cording to the full intent and purposes of the State Legisiature, and Whereas the State Legisiature appar- entiy anticipated such rowths from time to time since it provided for Bpecial County Censuses for the purpose of re- distribution, Now therefore be it resolved that the Oakland County Board of Supervisors instruct the ounty Clerk and the County Corporation Counsel, as well as any other county officials required by jaw, to take the necessary steps for conducting a Special Census tn Oakland County; - Be it furrther resolved that the cost of such Bpecial Census be borne on basis of increased per capita gains the various governmental! units and Be it further resolved that subject to the approval of the County Corporation Counsel, the County Treasurer shal! deduct ome quarter of the apportioned cost of said census from the quaretriy payments of the various governmental units for @ period of four quarters or until the amount against each unit has been recovered in full Fogo K. 8SCHONE ark City Supervisor Moved by Schone supported y Zapt the resolution be adoipted. Carried ‘ Mise. 2881 By Mr. Schone: Teo he Caklana County Board of Super- s i soe Gentlemen: eeas the population of the State of Michigan and of the governmental! units therein has increased tremendu- wy Bom the past years. and Whereas there is a constant Population state. and Whereas various stated collected reve Mues are returned to the counties and various local governmental units therein on the basis of Population, and the economy of the counties governmental units therein ts trolled by owing and dependent of funds on the the resi- shift of Within the counties in the rovtales — of E ution which s contain the following —_ 1. To urge the: Legisiature of the State of M to take the necessary steps te prov for @ state wite census ¢ ery fiwe years in the interim between each federal decennial census 2 That the ‘said interim census be used by the state as the basis for making a!) returns te the various counties where the of the Legislation fas such returns on a whole of bane of thie resolution be ed to the Resolution State Association of ne | took an on any particular sub- | bry | Invocation base its actions on! the | in | = + ae a oe eae eee Supervisors for the consideration of the meeting this Association at their ann month. 4 That the delegates att = = Association meeting as represen ve the Oakland County Board of Supervisors do ownyies their pow similar Seiten L the e resolu! y 5. That a copy of the resolution adopted by this body be forwarded to all members of the 6tate Legisiature | from Oakland County. Mr. Chairman. I move the adoption of this resolution . HAROLD K SCHONB Oak Park City Supervisor Moved-by Schone supported by Cardon the resulution be adopted Carried | Mr. L Anderson requested the Chalr- }man to allow Mr Frank H. Williamson to address the Board Mr Wiilliaimson addressed the Board relalive to a claim for cattle alleged to j have died of rabies through dog bite. Misc. 2882 By Mr RY Moore | Oakland County. Board of Supervisors, | Ladies and Gentiemen | | On December 4, 1953. your Board of | Auditors paid $570 00 om a ciaim of Mr. | Prank H. Williamson of Waterford Town- | ship for cattle claimed to have died of rabies through dog bite. On January 1! 1954. $348 was paid for additional cattle dying under the same circumstances Both claims were processed through Mr. | Willis Lefurgy, Justice of Waterford | Township | ‘These claims were handled in accord- ‘ance with the Statutes of the Btate of Michigan and payment was made on the | basis of the market prices at the time of | | damage in conformance with Supervisors’ | | Miscellaneous Resoiution No. 2201, | | Your Board of Auditors has been | | aware that Mr. Williamson was dissatis- | fled with the awards made However, jin the judgment of this Board these jclaims were properly handied in ac- cordance with State Statute and Miscel- laneous Resolution No 2201 of the Board of Supervisors and that the payments made are both just and equitabie to the claimant Your Board of Auditers would wel- come say such review of the facts of this case Gy My such Bupervisor Com- mittee as your Honorable Body may deem proper Rearectfully subm ‘ted, OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF AUDITORS R. MOORE Chairman J. C. AUSTIN Vice-Chairman R. E. LILLY, Secretary Referred to the Ways and Means Com- mittee by Chairman Moved by Barnard supported by Claw- son Miscellaneous Resolution No 2860 be reconsidered fer the purpose of changing the date of the special election Carried Moved by Barnard supported by Thatcher the date of the special election of the Birmingham City-Troy Township annexation be changed from April 5. 1954 to August 3, 1954 Carried Moved by W Hudson Supported by Clawson the Board adjourn subject to the call of the Chair Carried LYNN D. ALLEN FLOYD ANDREWS lerk Chairman OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MEETING PEBRUARY 16, 1954 SPECIAL MEETING Meeting called to order by Chairman Ployd Andrews given by Mr. Wiliam E Roll Called’ D. Anderson, L. Anderson, } Andrews, Barnard, Beamer. Blanchard. } Bienman, Brendel, Brewer, Brigham, Cady, Cardon. Clack Clark, Clawson. | Cummings Dennis can, Eckman Ewart. Gardner Garling, c o m, Haack jin, Heacock es, Morten, L. Hud Hud Hunter Irwin, Johnston, Kelley, Kephart, Kosti- shak, Kucera, Leavy, Levinson. Lewis. Lilly, Menzies, Miller, Moberly. Nelson, Oldenburg, F. Phillips, H Phil- lips, Ransom. Reid. Rhinevault, Robdert- son, Roeser, 8t Amour, Schock. Shepard, Shimmons, F. Smith, W. Smith, Staman. Thatcher, VanNatta. Voll, Wa- terhouse, Waters, Weinburger. Westfaii, Wright, Zapf (71). Quorum present. Clerk read the following PETITION POR SPECIAL MEETING To Lynn D. Allen | Clerk of the County of Oakiand State of Michigan We. the undersigned, Supervisors of the County of Oakland, State of Michi- gan. do hereby request « special meeting of the Board of Supervisors of the Coun- ty of Oakland, State of Michigan. to be called for the 16th day of February. 1954 et ten am on said day, at the visors’ Room rpose only of reconsidering by which the date of @ specia! election in T of Troy and the City of Birmingham was fixed for August 3. 1954 to submit the question of whether or not certain territory known as the Porritt Parm and Tticularly described in a Petition to detac annex said - erty heretofore filed with the Oskiand County of ty *® and t submit & motion election for A Dated February 4 1954. Signed: Ployd Andrews Elmer Kephart Devid KE Anderson Luther Heacock Hope F. Lewis Gregory Kucera A lenaies Maroid K Schone Wiliam PF Nern Paul A. Schaim Wm. Roeser Robdert O. W t H. Licyd Clawson Fred Smith d Winson 8 Moberly ; nsom William A. Ewart Leslie H. Hudson Maurice J. Croteau John K. Irwin William A. Gar Cari L. Hunter NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING Members of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors . . wile be r Deed ee SS Oo ESE al ar “ 1 Toe — | ham, Haack, Hamlin. Heacock. Holmes L. Hudson. W. Hudson Hunter Irwin Kostisnak, Kucera Menzies, Moberly Reid, Robertson. 8t. Amour. Semann, Shepard, F. Smith, Thatcher, Water- house, eimburger, Westfall, Wright, — 8) lays. L. Anderson. Barnard, Brigham Clack, Clark, Dennis, Duncan, Gardner Horton, Kelley, Lilly. Cyrii Miller. Olden- burg. Rhinevault, ewe. Schock, Shim- mons, W. Smith. Staman, VanNatta, Voll Waters. (22). Carried Moved by Levinson supported by Claw- som that April.5. 10954 be set as the date of the election instead of August 3 1054 Ayes: D. Anderson, Andrews, Beamer Blanchard. Bienman. Brendei. Brewer Brigham, Cady, Cardon, Clawson, Cun mings, Eckman Ewart. Garling Good speed. Graham. Haack Hamlin Heagcoc® olmes, L Hudson. W Hudsun Hunter lrwin Johnston Kephart < Kucera, Leavy. Levinson Lewi» Nelson, F Philifps. H Phillips, Reid. Robertson Amour Shepard Thatcher Westfall, Ransom Seemann Water- Wright ays LI Anderson Dennis Duncan ton. Kelley, Lilly. Menzies. Cyril Miller Oldenburg. Rhinevault) Roeser Schock Shimmons. W Smith Staman VanNatts Voll. Weinburger 122 Carried Moved by Cummings supported by Gardner the Board adjourn Sine Die Carried LYNN D ALIEN Clerk Barnard Clack Gardner. Hor- FLOYD ANDREWS Chairman OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF SUPEK VISORS MEETING MAKCH 10 1054 Meeting called to order by Chairman Ployd Andrews Invocation Hoschander Clerk reads appointment of Hazel Park City Supervisors Alex McKinnon to re lace Leonard A. Watchowski (Placed on ue. Roll Called D Anderson L Anderson Andrews, Barnard Beamer Bianchara Bienman, Yonre:, Brendel. Brewer Brig ham, Bromiey Cady Cardon Clacé Clark, Clawsen, Croteau Cummings Dennis. Duncan Eckman. Ewart Gard ner Oariling Goodspeed Graham Haack. Hamlin Harvie, Heacock. Hitch man, Hoimes, Horkey. Horton. L son, W Hudson. Hughes. Hunter, Irwin Johnston, Keiley. Kephart. Kostishak Kucera, Leavy, Lewis, L'ily, Loomis McKinnon, Menzies. Cyril Miller. Mober ly. Nern. Oldenburg, F Phillips. H Phillips, Reid RKnhinevault, Robertson St Amour Schaim 5 Semann, Shephard Shimmons, F. Smith, W. Smith. Thatcher, VanNatia, Voll, Waterhouse, Weihburger, Westfall, Wright, Zapf. 80) orum t Moved by Cummings Clawson the minutes of given by Rabbi. Henry supported by Letter Merritt accepting employment as Corporation Counsel under the terms specified in the =. Committee Report. 1 ' Clerk reads letter from the State Jail Inspector iReferred to the Mjscellaneous Committee: . . Clerk reads communication from Mr pag A Parisi Jr. Executive Director of t Michigan Townships Association (Referred to Mr. Hilan@ M Thatcher, Secretary of the Rural Township Super - Visors Association ) Communication from the . Oakland County League of Women Voters relative to the Oakland mty Survey Report, read. (Referred to Miscelianeous mittee ) Clerk reads letter from -Mr Leo M Maurer, regarding removal of trees county land ‘ erred: to the Koad Committee ) Census of the proposed City of Walled roel presented. (Report to be given in F ; La om- 2883 By Mr. Horton . Oskiand County Board of Supervisors Ladies and Gentiemen . Whereas the County of Oakland acquired many properties on the Scaven- eer Sale and Whereas Robert Y Moore as a member of the Board of Auditors, was designated as the business agent for the County in placiag bids. and Whereas considerable confusion de- veloped im the.records of the State Land Office Board with the result that the name of Robert Y Moore, the name of the Oakland County Board of Auditors and the name of Oakland and 118 te 121, Cc - Whereas the City of al Oak is now the owner af the ¢ Gescribed land and is Cesirows of clearing the title to the same, Now therefore be it resolved: 1. That Robert Y Moore and his ‘equested to execute a Quit Claim to the City of Royal Oak. I Titrat the Boa ef Auditors, as such, be directed to execute a nT Claim Deed to of Royal Oak and the Cit 3. That the rman and Clerk of this Board be authorized to execute @ bor Claim Deed to the City of Royal gach deed covering the property above descr’ Mr Chairman, I move t adoption of this resolution. Ps BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS COMM HARRY W. = ROY FP LUTHER HBACOCK Moved by Horton su by Claw- son the resolution be adopted. Carried. Mr. Nern jave & progress report of the Legisiative Committee Misc. 2884. - Mr. Goodspeed. embers of the Board of Supervisors: I would like to offer the follo ution: Whereas Bill No. 353 by Nill et. al. introduced: in the State Legisiature and referred to the Committee on General Taxation, proposes to amend the General Property Tax Act to empower any Board of Education of any school district par- tially or wholly within. a You are hereby notiffed that a pett- tion has been [{iled by an excess of one- | third of the members elect of the Oak-| 8nd further provides that the action | for a | Of the State Tax Commission in revising | j the equalization jand County *perciai ing For the purpose only of reconsidering the vote by which the date of @ spectai Board of Supervisor meeting to eonsider the follow- j election in the Township of Troy and } the City of Birmingham was fixed for August 3 1954 to submit the question of whether or not certain territory known as the Porritt Farm, and par- ticularly described in @ petition to de- tach and annex said property hereto- fore filed with the Oakiand County Board of Supervisors, and for submitting & motion fixing the date of said special election for April 5, 1954" Therefore, in pursuance of the Sta- count to gp the action of a County heard of Supervisors in equalizing valuations shall be binding upon | the Board of Supervisors for three years and | Whereas it is the opinion of the mem- bers of this Board of Supervisors that the enactment of this or similar legisia- tion would be an unwarranted and dan- gerous interference with the powers and duties of the County Legisiative Bodies which are charged by lew with the duty of determining and fixing the equalized values of the various taxing units within the County, and Whereas we believe that the ing up of the right of appeal on equalization to the Board of Education of any school . there will be @ special meeting of the Board of Supervisors on Tuesday, February 16, 1954 at ten o'clock am. | Eastern Standard Time. in the County | | Office Building. 1 Lafayette, Pontiac. | Michigan Yours truly | LYNN D ALLEN | Oakland County Clerk | | PROOF OF SERVICE AND OF MAII ING | State of Michigan County of Oakland ss I Lynn D Allen. County Clerk of posmiead County and Clerk of the Board | of Supervisors for Oakland County, do | hereby certify that I served a true copy of the foregoing notice on each member of the Board of Supervisors, by Reg- istered Mall by depositing such notices in the U 8. Post Office in Pontiac. Michigan on February § 1954. Proof of such service now being on file in my office. : LYNN D ALLEN, Oakiand County Clerk Subscribed and sworn to before me this 6th day of February, 1954 JULIA MAD ; Notary Public. Oakland County. Michi- gan My commission m i i December 3. } The Chairman requested that all com- | munications pertinent to this matter be read expires | _Clerk read communication from the | ppd Ear pa ; Board expressing its | approval o Olding the elect August 3. 1954 . — Moved by Levinson supported by Claw- son Miscellaneous Resol | rr dered ution No. 2860 be r. Lilly requested that Mr Norman Barnard, Troy Township 8 speak on this matter» UPtrvisor. Mr. Barnard addressed the Board Pported by Lily . Discussion followed. Patt =f Dennis su ¢@ resolution be referred back to the Boundaries of Cities a J moesay nd Villages Com. | Mr Cummings requested + | | Clarence K Patterson tow ratainn of the petitioners. address the Board Vote on motion to refer Lost Mr Patterson addre TTT y . wr r THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1954 - - _ : : = ™ ™ ; 4 : 4 . DAVID EB ANDERSON Harvie, Heacock, Hitchman. Horton, W 35. thence southerly. 200 feet east of/ Mise. 2804 a ; ! Moved om Moberly as * ea ~ . WILLIS M. BREWER Hudson, Hyghes. Yohnston. Kelley, Kos- and parallel to said ‘4 jine to the south By Mr. Horton - Sali | Thatehe resolution opted ae Na > D BROMLEY tishak, Kutera, Lewis, McKinnon Men- une of —— = a sens as Wraseens gour ponaings onan Oreunds | fon ., GOODSPEED | Mobefly. H. Phillips, Robert- the south line o! | LUTHER HEACOCK beeeay area pie nahaloat Schock. the point of beginning.” | Committee ‘has been eoviend ee Mr. stones Games aan . . GEORGE C. WESTPALL gehone. Semann, FP Smith Waterhouse. as a Home Rule City. and bq Fg me cen whee i arg! degra oe Gentlemen ey, | Beetle. Wright, Zapt.. 130) Carried. - Whereas petitions were tiled request | Need Juss 2 eR a ag Pe gg ny Be I ge ene o : NORMAN R. BARNARD. | By Mr. Schone be incorporated. o® the said census has | the Oe Bote Blow tow nga yey Supervises, Manel Bre sen FRANK D. BRIGHAM,t° *h¢ Board of Bupervisors been made and the said census shows | “whereas by virtue of the provisions of | that some arrangement be made so that WINSON 8 MOBERLY _§ Ladies and Gentiamen that the area to be incorporated * | act 280 of the Public Acts of 1938, the | cities and villages issue driver's | Whereas the Oakland County Board of population of 2.560, and | Oakland County Department of Social to township residents in the Moved by Barnard supported = by | supervisors did on January 18. 1954 pass! whereas your Boundaries Committee Weifare succeeds to all of the rights, / neighboring territory te save them » jaa —_ a Se nee | Miscellaneous Resolution No 2680 which nay goproved the form and sufficiency | powers and duties of the Superintendents trip to the Sheriff's Office in Discussion followed Moved by Thatcher supported by Reid rovided for a Special Census for Oak- and County and Whereas the re solution provided “that of the petitions, and Whereas said petition has been filed: more than thirty days preceding the con- the plans be accepted. as submitted, and | the cost of such Special Census be borne | More Than Tnth Kass Boece session that we proceed with the building of the|on the basis of increased per capita) “ot ol market gains in the various governmental units |e te is the recommendation of Motion withdrawn by Mr. Thatcher! and also that subject to the appr: fa this Committee that the question of in- with consent of Mr Reid of the County Corporation Counsel the tt f th rea be submitted to Misc County Treasurer shall deduct cone quar sd ge dg evalse and By Mr Barnard ter of the apportioned cost of said cen fwheread | no Sagara! election occurs To the Oakland County Board of BSuper- sus from the ee eee of oe im more than forty and less than ninety visors various governmental units for a period et Mr Chairman. Ladies and Gentlemen of four quarters or until the amoun Now therefore be it resolved and so Whereas detailed pians of the new against each unit has been recuvered in ordered by this Board and this Board Market Butiding have been submitted to full’ and “a o; does make and so finds , this Board, an Whereas = the aS ee rie chee ca 1 That the form and sufficiency of the Whereas this day having been adver- tised as on the pians, and having been had, Therefore be it resolved that the Board assume of Bupervisors approve the detailed plans for the new Market Building as submit- ' ted. and Be it further resolved that this Board authorize the Board of Auditors to pro- ceed to take bids : Be it further resolved that the Board County Census to ted and report back to Supervisors at its April meeting | of Auditors tabulate the bids as submit- the Board mittees whose signatures appear below | move the adoption of the foregoing amended resuiution Hud- | | | | | By Mr | the 4-H cussed | Committ | Extensio BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE HARRY WILLIs w Treasurer be auth HORTON Chairman DAVID E ANDERSON M BREWER RANSFORD BROMLEY GOO! GEORGE C WESTFALL WM ROESER MARKET COMMITTEE NORMAN R BARNARD Chairman FRANK D BRIGHAM WINSOM 8 MOBERLY- by Barnard resoluti supported adopted on be To the Board of Supervisors The problem of buliding facii by ities on Fairgrounds property was dis- by your ee at n Agricultural & meeting held at Office on February 23 xtension the 1954 | As & result of this discussion. your Agri- | cultural Committee wishes to submit the following resolution Whereas doubied since the the 4-H enroliments present bulidings were erected. and and own ex r of this on | Mise- Mr Mt Chairman, have Bloomfield Towns the day for a public hearing | City of Haze! Park Woods. City of Oak Park Whereas public hearings on the plans Oax Now therefore be it Mr Chairman. on behalf of the Com- | cellaneous Resolution N this Board on to pro made payable to United States initial the cepos! | reau as soon a> exhibit | Whereas the extibits by 4-H boys and | girls have nearly tripled. and hereas the expenses for the renta) of tents and stalis have become too costh Whereas a structure can be erected at BO cost to the county to house livestock, | Now therefore be it resolved that per- be granted by the Oakland Coun- mission ty Board of Supervisors Leaders Association, Inc. to proceed with | construction of needed facilities, at their | i located at Perry and Commonwealth Streets M I move the adoption pense, on rman. resolution AGRICUL TURAL 4-H CASS B. WATERS | Moved by Reid supparted | Miller the resolution be adopted. Carried. Brigham Ladies “and Gentlemen: Seldom in the lives of any of us can | we point te an individual who attetms the age of seventy-six years and whom death comes on on © entire | “etill water runs County 8p- | unassuming and self-e peared in the records as Grantees, | ly @ sound act hich life parents’ he iness ability act ears It to the same farm he was born and spent his Hugh Taylor was one of He was born July 8. farm in Brandon ted this life above amount him in full by heretofore mentic Be it further amended to Committee and agreement for Clerk and governmental demand has resolved the Beard hip resoived tha 18 the January 1s vide that the Treasures t required by he ascerta ned and tnmat Census of Auditors Mr of this resolution HAROLD K. 8CHONE Bupervisor, City of Oak Park Moved by Schone supported by Wright ed the resolution be adopt Discussion followed of City of Huntington City ef Royal 2880 passed by be County rized and directed to issue @ check in the amount of $17 oo ne and forward same to the Director of the Bureau of the Census as the Bu- ins that the ‘ been deposited with the governmental - ufils 4 said Mis celianeous Resolution No 2880 be further authorize and direct | Chairman of the Board of Supervisors the Chairman of the Ways and Means the Chairman of Board of Auditors to execute the formai when County Treasurer certifies that the bal- ance of the required §%2.350 00 tras been deposited with him, or until the County certify that certified copies of resolutions have been received from the aforementioned units that the balance of | said funds have been set gside and will be paid to the County Treasurer upon Chairman. I move the adoption the the the petition heretofore filed on December 29 1053 praying for the submission of the question of incorporation of the City to rowns v : yon omits ae be known as “Walled Lake” to consist of Cee ene ae eee eet sald @pecial the territory described im said petition bere nto them- complies with the provisions of the Act, aay etree te nccctiate with the Ong Act 279 of the Public Acts of 1908 se : » Negott i Z ; Cc Abode Bis te gham for ther fair share ®5d are in all respects regular t te pest wana 2 That the electors 7 —_-> be ma Roca tna ba incorporated are entit lo vote on f s ‘ th Censu ee ue ea + tae Special te question of incorporation aan eete ie $02. 38000 of which. 2 That June 8. 1954 be set as the date 15 quired os ah initial de-, fF & Special Election on the question oie See UES cest * of incorporating the City of Walled Lake. we} Loew t Mis- 4 That the County Clerk cooperate with the Township Clerk in casrying out the duties devolving om them according to the provisions of the Act Mr Chatrman on behalf of the Com- mittee whose signatures appear below. I “move the adoption of the feregoing resolution BOUNDARIES OF CITIES AND VILLAGES “COMMITTEE WILLIAM A EWART Chairman LEE H CLACK WM ROESER CLAYTON G eLILLY WM. P. NERN Moved by Ewart supported by Nern the resolution be adopted. Carried . Misc 2882 , Ewart Chairman. Ladies and Gentiemen: Whereas a petition having been filed with the Clerk of this Board pursuant to the provisions of Act 278 of the Public Acts of 1908 as amended requesting this Board to order an election on the ques- tion of the annexation to the City of Clawson a part of the Township of Troy, deséribed as ‘Beginning at the Southwest corner of Becton 3 Town 2. North Range 11 East Troy Township. Oakiand County Michigan thence North 1°15 00" East along the west line of said Section 135 2673 18 feet thence South 60°5350° East along East and West ‘« line of said Section 35. 175691 feet to a point in the center line of Stephenson Highway thence South 0°1900° West along the Ayes D. Anderson. Beamer. Blanchard. | center line of said highway 266045 feet Bierman Bromley. Cérdon. Clawson. to the center of the intersection of Dennis, Graham, Haack. Harvie, Heacock, | Stephenson Highway and Fourteen Mile Hitehman, Horkey, Horton, W Hudson. | Road thence West along the Bouth line Hughes, Johnston Kelley. Kostishak. | o¢ said Section 35 and the center line Kucera, Lewis, McKinnon, Menzies. | of said Fourteen Mile Road. 1800 48 feet Moberly, Nern. H. Phillips, Robertson, to the point of begsnning, contain Roeser, St. Amour. Schalm. Schoek. 109065 acres inclusive of streets an Westfall, Wright. Nays Wright, Zapf Nays | Hunter, took time with Hugh Taylor but once; Mr the scquaintance was made. that time on. joss —— fami) order. ithe 4 -; bs i ? 3 ; i He was and judgment was that ¥ - | was for seventeen years elected Super- | visor of his township which is normally | blican. returned | Census of the to get Carried ings of thet grea active im the Brandon ville. pon the records of this Board the survi eou 8. 1940, behalf of oth i poll as a other municipal co 5 im the County of Oakland in bidd in tion | Properties offered on the Scavenger 5 | Whereas there was mutual agreement / as to the municipality which would even- | tually take title to the » id in. and 4 to-wit plans. ed that the Chairman be directed forthwith to open this meeting for the hearing of objections | and discussion Mr Chairman, on behalf of the Buiid- ings and Grounds ittee and the Market Committee, I move of the above 5 Bae rres HARRY W. . Chairman descr Gouth line of pecific parcel Whereas the following described land, . That part of the following lying Bouth of the L | gave &@ report on he com t of everyone from | United States Congress is loss ts not only the y but to the community passport fees Moved by W —a- Sa a PO ll Le OL C lLUerlUrrlUT OS OS 7 a ee L. Anderson, Andrews. Bonner Brendel. Brewer, Brigham. Cady, | Clack. Clark, Croteau. Cummings. Duncan. Ewart. Gardner, Gariing. Good- L. Hudson, Nunt- speed. Hamlin. Holmes . Irwin Kephart. Leavy, Lilly, Loomis, Dennis, Graham. Haac Hitchmas, Horkey, Horton. W Hudson. Hughes, Johnston. Kucera, Lewis, McKinnon, Menzies, Mo- berly. Nern, H. Philli Robert : | ser, @t. Amour. Schalm, Schock. Schone. Semann, FP. Smith. Waterbouse, Westfall, Barnard Moved by Clawson su Ly Board adjourn sub. Zepf 138) ‘%e L. Anderson. Andrews Bonner. Brendel, Brewer Brigham. Cady. Clack. Clark. Croteau, Cummings. Dun- ean, Eckman, Ewart. Gardner, Garling. Goods . Hamlin. Holmes. L. Hudson | Irwin, Kephart, Loomis, Cyril Miller Oldenburg, FP Phil- lips. Reid. Rhinevault, Roberts. Sheps sbi W. Smith, Thatcher. VanNat- | Leavy & bill Introduced to the Bureau this Board yon D Allen. County Clerk Barnard &. Harvie. Heacock Kelley Kostishak Lilly, L ings the sums of money deposited | with the County Treasurer units to conduct the Special Census, be Carried certain | Moved by Cummings supported by L Anderson the County Clerk and Corporsa- tion Counsel notify Roe- a, | r highways and 101527 acres exclusive of streets and highways" Whereas the said petition appears to be regular and cWwrect as to form and sufficiency, and eas it @ of the City of Clawson and of the terri- | tain territory to the City cf Clawson be submitted to the electors of the City ef Clawson and to the electors residing in the territory to be annexed at a | Special Election to be held on August 3 1954. comcurrentiy with the Primary Election. and that the County Clerk the Clerk of the City of Clawson and the Clerk of the Township of Troy be directed to perform those duties pre- scribed by the Statute in such case made and provided. Be further resolved that the form | and sufficiency of the petition is hereby | approved im all particulars rman. on behalf of the Com- mittee whose sighatures appear below. |I move the adoption of foregoing resolution BOUNDARIES OF CITIES AND VILLAGES COMMITTEE WILLIAM A. EWART. Chat rman LEE H CLACK WM ROESER CLAYTON G. LILLY WILLIAM F. NERN Moved by Ewart supported by Clack in the the resolution be increase Hudson “ee ae eS i i z y F adopted Moved by Wright supported by Men- ties the resolution be amended to change the date of the election to June 16, | Discussion followed Barnard supported by L back Committee and that they report to the Board at the meeting next Monday, April 19, 1954. Carried. Misc. By Mr. FP. 6mith. To the Honorabie stock resulting from reads as follows: : as possible after the end of /each month, the Board of County Audi- damage for damage by dogs and shail -pay for flied oniea scams meng pr market price for the month in which free! 3 of area known as Walied | ‘he said ae mr ame a doubt Lake, praying = retion of as to the meaning of “average ot ‘i: Tak Le Conese hs en, therefore be it resolved that the meng: = fla piety I a tion Wo. 2201 as adopted on October 20, 33, thence along the south line 1945 be amended to read as follows: | gama he te oak es gE As soon as possible after the end of of the BE % of the SE % of Sec SS se Ses ee 33, Thence mortherty along sald’ weet line | '2t> — pay a to the south line of NE of BE % of | ciaime a se ig ra Section 33, thence easterly along said livestock an Sees afk Mot" Se Saeamsa| stn opie at aime, ante acres northerly —s =p west tt fine ‘Seton t.inenta™canary | MF Chairman, om ena of tne Wars along a line 200 feet north and parallel of this rent to said east and west ' line, to @ point | ‘0 ae ‘bine Wow section St tnence northerly to @ point 300 feet north of the center- FRED W. SMITH, line the Grand Trunk Railway, then Rc peck grog St A a LEY DUNCAN ge RE Beg ye Ee ge JAMES L. GARDNER the west line of the Bt : DAVID. LEVINSON west line of the E % of the BE % FRANK Oe an, of eg ant © we Se iy P - peered te San cen : y slong a1, and a ssotution be — thee ee Section Mr. Ww. gave ac thence northerly said east section | subsequent of this Board, a fine and conan af neni demas |guetioh wat be sunle te pmend the Dan Reed to 0 point where Soule Commeses | Lave to cReage Ge were wen” m See Road curves to the thence north- | tion Rule to “9:30” and the erly along the cen of said Com-{ figure 00" ten o'clock) in of Section aa auld Petage * oll EU TF FF | y-Laws corner of Section 27, thence easterly |! to wy BE 3] Feet ne of ene B ie os Ge A" ae be sunpended. forthe Section 23, thence northerly along Cardom rules west line to the north line of the 8 % of making Seeders of the SW %, Section thence easterly ~ pe to west ot nM of tne WW te of Oestinn S3'to the weeks cacterly along sold sunairision. line ts on cae oe te thence, southerly the shore of Lake and Sa pecan pe the corner said subdivision, east of the north and line. Section 23, thence southerly along a line 200 feet east and parallel to the north toe point 300 feet worth ef the enter: center- line of Pontiac Tratl, thence easterly 200, feet north. of and. paral to centerline, to the east of seetharey chee the Sa ee Pe Pe my he PAE YY of the EB % ag FEE bie" weet Mapte’Roed the centerline we, south of “to o north cod south we tne, ‘Seetion of the and be tors shall pay all legally qualified claims | such livestock and poultry at the average | the Miscellaneous Committee, and | a | company | er tory proposed to annexed are en Cyril Miller, Oldenburg, F. Phillips. | titled pagers eon ths question of th Reid Rhinevauilt. Roberts S td. ' proposed annexation. and Shimmons. W_ Smith. Thatcher. Van-| Whereas it appears that no general Natta, Voll, Waters, Weimburger. (41). election will be held more than forty Loste days and less than ninety days from Vote on origina! motiog (No 2880) | date Ayes’ D. Anderson, Beamer. Blanchard Therefore be it resolved that the ques- | Bienman. Bromiey. Cardon Clawson. tion of the pro annexation of cer- | Oakland County Board | i] | of the Poor, shou and Oakland County Department of Social. Welfare should execute a Quit record title will show in Oakland County. Corporation Counsel propriate Quit Claim Oakland County Social Welfare Depart- mefit to the County of Oakland and (gat the Oakland County Department of Social! Welfare be requested deed in its corporate capacity so that the record title County of Oakland ings ae Grounds Committee, I move the , and | Whereas the title to said property | be in the name of the County | to bring about this result. the) Claim to the County of Oakland so the! Now therefore be it resolved that the prepare an ap- Deed from the to execute said may be vested in the Mr. Chairman. on behalf of the Bulld- of this resolution BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS COMMITTEE HARRY W. HORTON Chairman DAVID E AND€RSON RANSFORD BROMLEY LUTHER HEACOCK EDWIN J JOHNSTON ROY F. G0OODSPEED WM. ROESER | Moved by Horton supported by Brewer | the resolution be adopted. Carried Mise 2895 By Mr. Moberly r Chairman. Ladies and Gentiemen Whereas the matter of appropriate action concerning the Dutch Elm disease Prevalent in the County. was referred to Whereas that Committee, at its meet- ing held April 6. 1954, thoroughly dis- cussed the matter, and Whereas Mr Ed Ailchin. County Agri- cultural Agent. recommended that the Committee contact the State Board of Agriculture and urge thet Board to do everything in its power to combat the disease Now therefore be it resolved that this Boerd does hereby approve the action of the Miacellaneous Committee and joins with them to urging the Depart- ment of Agriculture to take appropriate steps to combet the disease — Mr Chairman. on behalf of the Com- mittee whose signatures appear below. I move the adoption of this resolution MISCELLANEOUS COMMITTEE WINSON 8 MOBERLY Chairman | CLARENCE W BLENMAN JOHN K_ IRWIN HELEN G BONNER ROBERT O WRIGHT ' | was discussed Mr. John Austin of the Board of Auditors, informed: the Commit. tee that the matter has been taken up with the Sheriff and the Sheriff con. templates the sending of his agents into the outlying territories at definite periods. frequently enough so that the communities will be serviced by his office without necessitating the trip to Pontiac The matter was ¢ ined to Mr. Bromiley and met with his approval so it is unnecessary for the Committee to take further action The matter of the recommendation of the Department of Corrections that the Prisoners in Oakland County Jail be clothed in garments indicating that they are inmates, viz: with “Oakland County Jail" stamped on the back. was discussed by the Committee and the Committee was advised by Mr Austin that the gar- ments had already been ordered and the recommendation of the Department of Corrections would be in effect shortly. The matter of covering the cell block floors with terrazzo was heid in abeyance pending completion of other c es al- ready in process It will be given further consideration by your Committee at «a later date MISCELLANEOUS WINSON 8 |> Chairman CLARENCE W. BLENMAN JOHN K_ IRWIN HELEN G BONNER ROBERT O. WRIGHT Moved by Moberly supported by Wright the report be adopted Carried Mr Moberly requested that the Com- munication from the Oakland County League of Women Voters which was re- ferred to the Miscellaneous Committee at the last meeting be referred to the Special Cost-Study Committee Mr Waterhouse. Chairman of the Special Cost-Study Committee, stated that the Committee will report on this matter at a later date y Mr Robert Y Moore Cae To the Honorable Board of Supérvisors Oakland County, Michigan Ladies and Gentlemen Pursuant to Supervisors Miscellaneous Resolution 2886 your Board of Auditors advertised for bids and herewith submit & report of the tabulations received for the construction of the Oakland Coun- ty Market Development as per plans and specifications prepared by W. B. Ed- wards. Registered Engineer Bids on the above were opened by this Board at 1000 am. April 7. 1084 as « joint meeting of the Buildings Grounds and Market Committees and Bidder @*etre as follows = Amount Surety Gallagher -Schurrer Company 2431 Pontiac Road. Pontiac $68 964 00 id Bond Ward W Ross, Inc. 1041 8. Telegraph Road, Pdntiac .... 78.838 .00 Bid Bond Highland Bullding Company, 139 W Maple Birmingham..... 78.945 00 Bid Bond JA man. Inc, 735 8 Paddock Pontiac ss +seees 80,850.00 Bid Bond , Charieboix & Smith, 2450 Northiawn. Birmingham.. oe. 81,500.00 Bid Bond AN. Hickson, Inc. 14841 Wyoming. Detroit cee. 81,730 00 Bia Bond Palmer -Smith vraag 415 Brainard. Detroit -... 62,900.00 Bid Bond Chissus Construction Company 870 Bowers, Birmingham _ . 82 970.00 Bid Bond hma Company, 19 Church, Birmingham reo 20 Bid Bond All bids were properly accompanied by bid bond & certified check or in the amount of 5°, of the bid submitted ' On April 7. subsequent to the closing | of bids. the Chairman of the Board of | rs that the electors | Auditors received a phone cal! from Mr | Schurrer of the Gallagher-Schurrer Com-_ pany, the low bidder, stating that this | had made @ serious error in their bid and that he wished to with- draw the same The Buildings and Grounds and Market Committees were edvised of this development and will submit their report concern the same Your attention is respectfully directed | te the ettached copy of a registered | letter from the Gallagher-Schurrer Com- | pee Renta April 8 received by | 2 rdé April 2 1954 ; } ery truly yours, OAKLA COUNTY * BOARD OF AUDITORS R Y. MOORE, Chairman J. C. AUSTIN Vice Chairman R. EB LILLY, APRIL 8 Secretary 1954 of Auditors Lafayette Street ' . Michigan H Attention Mr. Robert Moore ' Gentiemen We are writing you tn order to piace om record the activities of our company since the bid open for the proposed Oakiand County Market Development Bids were opened at 10 00 am. April discovered an error im our estimate and to comtact Mr Robert Moore and architect Mr W. B Edwards Both of these men were con- | te i were attempting 7, 1984 and by noon of that day. we had | between 200 and informed of the error and a verbal re- | uest was made that the matter be given | ull consideration as our company wished to withdraw our estimate Mr. W. B. Edwards calied personally = our office at 1000 am. that the Board of Auditors had not seen fit ¢ our estimate or reject bids. {matter was put hit for further Our es ite contained two simple errors t $9,500.00. To enter into a bu: - i fi | i ¢ HY fu bs eEFee i I i Fs ifr Fj roe il Tied | Moved by Gardner supported ROY F LUTHER HE GEO. C W PALL EDWIN J JOHNSTON WM ROESER MARKET COMMITTEE NORMAN R. BARNARD. Chairman WINSON 8S. MOBERLY Discussion followed Moved by Horton supported by Cum- mings the resolution be ado Moved by Levinson supported by Den- nis the resolution be referred betk to the Buildings and Grounds and/Market Com- mittees for a report next Monday. Car- by West- fall the Journal for the January Session be approved and the January Session stand adjourned Sine Di LYNN D. ALLEN PLOYD ANDREWS Clerk Chairman May 25. 1084 Munitions Maker to Forsake Post, Turn to Ministry WEST ORANGE, N. J. WR-A young man who has held a top post in his family’s arms-making firm, is turning to the ministry be- cause he says ‘fundamentally man- kind has fallen prey to material- ism.” Twenty-six-year-old Henry T. Folsom has watched the ways of the business world as senior vice president of the 85-year-old H. & D. Folsom Arms Co. of New York. Now, he maintains “there are. more important things than mate- Folsom plans to resign in Sep- tember from the firm his family founded in 1869 and enter the fresh- man class of the Berkley Divinity School at New Haven, Conn. One of the results of the modern yearning for economic security is tre rise of communism, Folsom said. To combat communism, he added, ‘‘you have to give people an ideal which is superior.” That ideal, he suggests is Christ- ianity. “If we can improve ourselves tenced to 1% to 14 years in pris- on today for uttering and publishing when he appeared before Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty, - / ~- rs - a” f * ¢ a -. Bp ee te a Mie i te i en NM ee ee ae ae cae World Tension Pushes Grains CHICAGO # — There appeared to be a few more buyers around in grain on the Board of Trade today | and the prices worked their way upward after a hesitant start. It still wasn't a very active mar- ket, but it had a little ‘more life than was apparent in yesterday's dull trade, Brokers thought some of the demand might ‘be based on | what appeared to be increasing ten- | sion in international affairs. Wheat near the end of the first hour was 42 to % higher, July $1.96%, corn 5s to % higher, July $1,442, aats % to Se higher, July | 71%, rye % to 1% higher, July| $1.013%4, soybeans 1 to 6% higher. July $3.49%4 and lard 17 to 2% cents a hundred pounds higher, , July $16.80. CHICAGO OPEN GRAINS Wheat Jty 347 Iv 196% Bep 2 74% 8ep 198°, Nov 2.53 Dec 203%, Jan . 2 56'4 Coro Mar Se ly 153%» Lard Sep 150 Jy 16 60 Dec 1.42 Sep 14 30 Oats Oct 13 35 Jive. 70's Nov : 12 35 Sep. €8". Dec 12 60 Dec 714 Soybean Oj Rye Iv 5a Jiv 1 @1 Sep 1212 Rep 103', Oct 1128 | Dec 108°. Dec 10 94 | Boybeans | } Foreign Exchange’ | | NEW YORK Poreign exchange | rates follow (Great Britain in dollars | others in cents | Canadian dollar in New York open | market 1‘. per cent premium or 101 62's | US. cents up 132 A gs cent | Europe Great Britain ‘pound! $281 18-16, off 1/32 of cent: Great Britain | 30 day futures 281 29/32. off 1/32 of a/ Great Britain 60 day futures 2.81 | 27 32 off 1/32 of a cent; Great Britain} 90 day futures 2.81%, off 1/16 of a cent Relgium (franc) 1899 15°16. off 00 1/16) of a cent: Prance (franc) 28% of a cent. unchanged. Germany «Western Deutsche mark) 23 85, unchanged: | Holland ‘guilder) 2643'2. up .00%, of a} cent; Italy ‘lira 16% of a cent, un-/ changed: Portugal ‘escudo) 356, un- | changed; Sweden (krona) 19.34 - changed Switzerland = (franc) (free) 23 4, unchanged; Denmark ikrone) 14.50 unchanged Latin America: Argentina (free) 724. | unchanged; Brazil (free) 190, unchanged. | Mexico 6.02, unchanged; Venezuela iboli- | var) 30.03, unche: Par East: Hong chang Production Advances DETROIT WP) — Production at Plymouth Division's plant in Evansville, Ind., will be increased 20 per cent June 1, the division an- nounced today. (AP) "s | ong dollar 17.65, un- | THE ODDS ARE2TO1... that needs attention if it hasn't been reviewed recently by an exper- jenced underwriter. A change beneficiary perhaps . . . mortgag your assurance program protection ... or life assur- ance more provision for retirement. Let me review your agsurance — my years of experi- ence with the Sun Life Assur- ance Company of Canada are at your service. George E. Wood Agent 262 W. Huron, Room 11 FE 5-5631 Office. If no answer—Call OA 8-2693 i Produce DETROIT PRODUCE Ournorr (UP) — Wholesale peteee ge mers’ markets reported a go : , 4.00- 600 bu; No 1. 3.50-4.00 bu; apples, Greenings, No i, 2.25-3.75 bu: « ERT pene hace, Bea. as 5.50 bu; No 1, TBe300 oad Vv jes: Asi yp gon Bch s ones, Re 1, 1.50-2.00 ‘Radishes. red, | : dos bc Rhubarb, hothouse, No 1, 60-70 5-Ib box: ; rhubarb, out- . dos bchs. Tomatoes, hothouse, 2.75-3.20 8-lb basket. Lettuce, leaf, No 1, 3.60 bu. 1, 50 Sorrel, ; No 1}, 1.35 bu. Turnip, No 1, 2.50- 2.75 bu. Eggs: Large, 14.00-15.00 30-doz case: medium, 12.00-13.00; small, 100.00-11.00 DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP) — The following prices dozen were paid FO Detroit first receivers for case lots (cases included) of federal-state graded eges Whites’ Grade A jumbo 45-48. weighted average price 45. large 42-4). wid. avg 42‘, medium 36-37, wid avg 364s: — 30, grade B large 37-39 wid. avg 3 Browns’ Grade A jumbo 45, large 40-41. wtd. avg 40 medium 35, smal! 28 grade B large 35-37, wid avg. 36. Grade C large Checks 29-32 wid avg 30's CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO (‘(AP)—Butter steady unchanged to ‘, higher; 83 score AA 5675: 92 A 56.75; 00 B 5425. 89 C 515 cars 00 B 55: 88 C 525 Eggs about steady. receipts 30532 wholesale buying prices unchanged. U. 8 large. 70 per cent and over A's 365 60 to 60.9 r cent A's 36. mixed 8. 33 8 standards 33 eipts 33, dirties 31.5 U current rec checks 305 —_— Poultry DETROIT POULTRY METROIT ‘AP; - Prices paid pound FOB Detroit teday for No quality live poultry u to 10 am Heavy hens 21-25 fight hens 18-20 heavy brotlers or fryers 3-4 Ibs. whites 26-27, grey crosses 26':-27% rocks 28-28',; caponettes 4-6 Ib average 33-35: old roosters 14; ducklings 32 breeder turkeys, heavy type, hens 33-34 toms 23-25 CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (‘APi—Live poultry steady on young stock; barely steady to weak on hens; receipts 851 coops ob peying rices unchanged: heavy hens 19-24 ight hens 16-17; fryers or broilers 22-37 old roosters 15-1 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT ‘AP)—Hogs—Galadie 500 Market opening 25 cents lower for 180- 220 Ib. barrows and gilts; bulk mized choice 27.25; sorted choice 1 and 2 lots not established on others indications unevenly lower Cattle—Salable 900 fresh receipts cows general market opening steady most sales good and choice fed steers and yearlings $20 00- 4.25. no high choice or prime offered early few good and choice heifers $18.00-21 00: few utility and commercial steers and hetfers $15.00-19.00 bulk util- ity end commercial cows few heavy Holstein and als $1600 canners and cutters mostly $10 50-13 50 some mized cutter and utility cows $13 50-14 50 early sales utility and low commercia! bulls $16 060 17.50: no early sales feeders Calves—Salabie 300 market not estad- lished. undertone bearish Sheep—Salabie 300 Small fresh re- ceipts increased by moderate carryover utility Pully 50 per cent late Monday most sales choice shorn lambs $20 00-2300 some mostly utility lots $1900 down No early sales lambs sheep steady. cull to good slaughter ewes $4.00-7 00 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP+—Gatabdie hore 4 609 | butchers and sows unevenly 25 to fully 1100 or more lower least decline of choice light weights 230 Ib and down choice 180-230 Ib. butchers 26 00-27 00 with several loads choice No 1 and 7s around 220 lb down 27.25-7750. 240- some 280-315 Ih 22 25- 24.25: choice 330-600 Ib sows 17 50-23 50 with numerous loads around 400 Ib 19 75 and 20.00; a few choice lighter weight sows 19.75-23.00 Balable cattie 6.000 calves 400 slaughter steers and heifers about steady at onday's decline; cows and bulls ; steady to 50 lower; vealers steady: loads high choice to low prime steers 24.25-25.25: load 1,150 lb. mixed steers and heifers also 25.25; most good and choice steers yearlings -19-5¢- choice grades largely 22.75 up commercial to low good steers 17.50- 19.25; two loads choice and prime 1,000 tb. heifers 2400: good to high choice hetfers and mixed yearlings 19 00-23 50 a few good heifer type fed cows up to 18.00; utility and commercial cows 12 25- 15.50; canners and cutters 10 50-12.50 most utility and commercial bulls 14.00- 16.50; good and choice vealers 22.00- 26.00: utility and commercial grades 15.00-22.00 Galable sheep 1.000; 270 Ib. 24.$0-25.75 spring lambs sheep stead loads good to. mostly choice 85-113 Ib No. 1 skin shorn lambs 20.00-21.50; good to mostly choice native spring lambs 24.50-27.00: cull to choice slaughter ewes 450-600. : PONTIAC Complete Investment Facilities just pick up your phone and coll ws for experienced —by phone, by letter or in person WATLING; LERCHEN & CO. Member New York Steck Eachonge ond other leading exchanges 716 Pontiec State Bank Building FE 4-2895 . . « at Your Finger Tips Your inquiries are welcome OFFICES SS DETR COMMON STOCK YIE OIT EDISON COMPANY LDS MORE THAN 5% Having paid dividends continuously since 1909, this stock offers an excellent investment in a growing Michigan utility. * Telephone: WOodward 2-2055 FIRST OF Cor po ration Member Midwest and Petrott Steen Exchange BUHL BUILDING — DETROIT NEW YORK CHICAGO re- | ceipts 1,795,848; wholesale buying Prices | per | 1 | barred | $27.50; around 25 head choice 1's $27 75: | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1956 Stocks Decline but Not Much NEW -YORK (®—The stock mar- ket declined rather quietly today after a somewhat steady start. Little or no gelling pressure de- veloped along the way into the early afternoon, and losses seldom went to more than a point. Gains were equally small. Volume fell away to a pace around two million shares for the day. That compared with 2,330,000 shares traded yesterday in a mixed market. American Woolen jumped ahead at 2 points at 224%. It added 12 yesterday. Textron announced it stood ready to buy 100,000 shares at $23 a share to add to the more than 300,000 shares it already owns. | Textron's own stock was steady. New York Central, whose stock- holders decide tomorrow whether | to trade their present management for a new group, held steady at the start and then drifted a little lower. The carrier reported a sharp | drop in net income for the first four months of this yar. New York Stocks Pigures after Gecimai points are eighths . Lodge Calendar White Shrine #22 will sponsor a dinner and sample fair at the Wed., May 26. Dinner served from 5:30 to 7 p. m. Come and enjoy the Fair. Bessie Howell, Scribe. —Adv. Special unication of Pon- tiac Lodge No. 21 F. & A. M. May 26, to conduct funeral services for brother Walter Fisher. Lodge opens at 1 p. m. Robert C. Burnes, W. M. —Adv. Special communication Cedar Lodge No. 60. F. & A. M., Clarks- ton, Thurs., May 27, 5 p.m. Work in M. M. Degree. Dinner at 6:30. Elgan R. Wood, W. M. —Adv. News in Brief Clyde D. Morris, 53, of 364 Rae- burn St.. pleaded innocent to a drunk driving charge Monday when he appeared before Pontiac Judge Cecil McCallum, who or- dered Morris held in Oakland Coun- ty Jail after failing to post a $100 bond, pending trial Wednesday. Furnishing a $100 bond after pleading innocent to a drunk driv- ing charge Monday before Pon- tiac Judge Cecil McCallum, La- verne Black, 26, of 223 Russell St., was ordered to reappear for trial Marcellus and E. | Detroit adjust their hoist in an effort to haul away a 41,000-pound die Hwy. for four hours yesterday afternoon. The industrial die crashed Se > H. Marcellus of | to the pavement affic at Telegraph Rd. and Dixie | finally lifted the Pentiae Press Phete when Collins W. Cox of Battle Creek, driving for a Flint transportation firm, turned into the intersection. Two hoists die onto another truck. Officer John Forbush of the Waterford Township Police Department is at right | Admiral . 197 Kresge SS 22.2 | Wednesday. | Air Reduc ... 262 ——— = i Alleg L Stl ... 33.4 n , . . | Aine Ch ... 88.4 LOP Glass $15 | Darrel Cole, 23, of 37 8S. East- Amat an ° : as aa way Dr., charged with reckless 8 a Alum Ltd 585 Lockh Aire 48 driving, was released on personal Alum Co Am_ 17} aee s > = jas Airlin 121 Lone ® Cem 374 | DONd Monday when he pleaded in jAm Can 43 Mack Trucks 13.5 | oncent before Pontiac Judge Cecil |am Car&Fdy 371 Marsh Pield 277 McCallum He is scheduled for Am Cyan 477 Wartin O! 21 6 Am Gas & E135 May D Str 96 | trial Wednesday ae cee as cel | | a Pay 25 on : : , Am N Ger, 437 Midi Sti Pd 322 | Say mseagessh 52, of 104 —_ nee Am Rad 18.3 Monsan jie St.. was ordered to appear for “5 ‘4 ‘ Am Seating .. 276 Mont Wii¢ “t2|trial June 2 after he le ded i f. ~ We Am Smelt 6 Motor Pd 2 « T le pies n- be de ar. bel » Am 8tl Fd 301 Mot Wheel 23 | nocent to driving under the influ-| | Am Tel&Tel 1687 Motorola EL ee F " a . [am Tob 615 Mueller Br 33.1 ; ence of liquor Monday before Pon- _ Apac Cop Coded pee 2 |tiac Municipal Judge Cecil Mce- | TRAFFIC JAMMER—J. H. | Nat Bisc 40.2 Anac W&C $12 t 4 fe |r ry wat ays R Le Callum. Spillers was released ‘on Atchison 107.6 <8) Walt? sa 3 1 $200 bx that slid off a truck and tied up tr Atl Refin 353 es — _ $ ond Pp Atlas Pdr oe © | Avoc ~ Mig a MY a 8) | Reckless driving cost Benjamin __ Batt & Ohio 225 | ” H res. 19 { 40 WwW. S ™ Y Central 22.7 argreaves, 19. o . Strath Bendix Av 16.2 : e would you like sup- | Benguet 1 al 4 Talk a |more Ave., Pontiac, a $50 fine and people and y to ap | Beth 6t! 6 to am Av 313 | Costs after he pleaded guilty Mon- | Bond Strs - 137 Nor Pac Se6 ds bef Or Th : shit J —ohg i Nor Sta Pw _ 145 | 24Y ore “rion Township JUS-/ Tf so, inquire about our suit club | ' Briges. Mf 32 Northe Airl fice Helmar G_ Stanaback. plan. Osmun's Downtown and Tel- | | Brist My ar Huron Center. FE 4-4551. -—Adv. | | Brun Balke .. 144 Pac aw Air 1.,| Alexander Powell, 35, of Sag- Budd Co . 13 P Burr Add mi pee ee 323 /inaw was ordered to appear for Rummage sale in garage at 23 }Calum & H .. 932 eS trial Thursday after he pleaded in-| Pine, Wed. morning, May 26 } Compo Wy a Penney (JC 82.6 4 P |Can Dry 1463 Seps cake 1s) nocent to driving under the in- — Ady ; Cdn Pac t- Phelps D 392| fluence of liquor Monday before —_——_—_— | Capital Air! Phileo .. 326 ms = [Pscoum rp 184 Philp Mor 33¢|5Pringfield Township Justice Em- Car le Hit Cater Trac e Phill Pet 66 4|met J. Leib. Powell was released on Celanese 1 Pills Mills .. © le |Ches @ Ohio 361 Pit Plate Gi |. $43 | $200 bond ® er ichi & NW 117 Proct Gem 794) | Chrysier 616 Pullman 502, Orion Tawnship Justice Helmar Eight-Month High Cities Sve 1053 Pure Oi) @1l- _ Climax Mo .. 477 Radio Cp... 274|G. Stanaback assessed Charles on | Ciuett ee Re i — : 1s ‘| Hall, 28. of Lake Orion $65 fine Nationwide used car sales lAale ‘Sale 436 Reyn Met 702| and costs after Hall pleaded guil- | reached an eight-month high during | ioe - Lf rng peo city to driving under the influence | April, a month which saw bee} %, is al | Con On 30.6 Scovill Mt 7] fa liquor | demand hag “ highest level | — > : Scare Meck | on ) since July >, ards utomo- pea Se p. Shell Oil | ving with defective equip- | tive Reports said today. cent om = : | ment cost Larry Christensen, 21, of; ‘At the same time,’’ the publica- | Core He : = Soceny Yac 435| Farmington. a $25 fine and costs |tion said, “used car stocks at the |Cunn Drue .. 284 Sou Ry $34|Monday after he pleaded guilty |end of the first 10 days in May a ne oc; Sperks w a before Farmington Municipal | had dropped to a six months low.”’ perry - eg a soe Std Brand 331 | Judge John J. Schulte | The lower stock reflected a 12 per aan Std Ol Calif 6 | , eo DuPont 4366 eas Gul taae a: If y friend's im jail and : cent increase in the daily selling East Air L.. 231 gtd OU NJ a8 5 | rate during May 1-12, compared Sock Kad 624 std Oil Ohio ao¢} OAil, Ph. PE 5-5201 C. A. Mitchell, ith the ; : } EI Auto L 394 Studebaker 155|or Ph MA 5-4031. Guy Carter | wit same period last month. | ~ & Lary In 3 — Pap ee | Total sales during the initial 10 | mer s i & Co 465 epi sis 86 Syiv El Pe 631 De you know 10 or 12 reliable ' days wer@ 8 per cent below the Erie RR 177 Texas Co us be = - | &x-Cell-O "16 Tex G Bul 062 = _ ae _— or | Pirestone . 7312 Thomp Pa 611 , Gen. Elec 1194 Timk R Bear 416 Gen Pds 644q Tran W Air 143) BONDS den Mills e Transamer 32 =—— Gen Mot 703 ag es = x be ‘ Gen Ry Sig 28.2 Un Carbide . ° ° : Gen shoes sre Un Pac, 120 Consult us for first hand information n e q * Gillette 80.1 Unit Aire 5e5 ° Goebel’ Br | tg United Cp... $5 in Stocks and Bonds Goodrich ea4 Geogvenr GY UBgOne tm... 3431 a ee Ot No Ry PT ssa 0 Rub iT , a Ot wets .. 195 US Smet. ele We maintain a direct line to a member ees - Fe 6 eee, AT of all principal exchanges with up-to-the- a ey ee minute quotations service available at all Houd Hersh *$.2 y ‘ Waukesha M.. 147 times. fl Cent 941 Ww Va Pu . v2 Inland Stl 562. West Un Tel.. 381 Act none on noun a inspir Cop 27 Wests A Brn. 383 ~~ “nea - interik Ir 52 Westg E) 676) | Int Harv 322 White Mot 32.1 Int Nick 414 Woolworth ... 416 ~ m ep er a Int Paper 683 Yale & Tow 472 - Int Tel &@ Tel 185 Young 8 & W 222 Johns Man 697 Yngst Sh & T 43.1 414 Commanity Nationa) Bank Bidg. FE 2-9119 Kelsey Hay 19.4 Clark Equip... #5 STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Press 16 61560 Indust Rails Util. Stocks Previous day....1703 926 60.3 1253 Week ago 1694 90.9 600 1243 Month ago 1632 848 S89 1193 VoRt O90 -..cc6s 1426 902 534 1109 1954 high....... 1705 927 603 1254 1954 low........ 143.9 778 55.4 1080 1953 high...... 151.8 936 558 1163] 1953 low. .......1302 735 SOS 905 /| Net change.... 5 3 3] | Noon. today... 1698 923 603 1250 DETROIT STOCKS (Hornblower & Weeks: | Figures after decimal points are eighths | | High Low Noon | Baldwin Rubber* . 116 12.5 D & C Navigation* 124 12.6) | Gerity-Michigan*’ ..... 22 25) F i Kingston Products*.... 23 27 Masco Screw . cous OT 27 2.7 * Midwest Abrasive*..,.. 6 66 A! Penson 46 46 46 or Wayne Screw* 13 14 *No sale; bid and asked Car Dealerships Show °53 Drop . Group Elects Officers; Ben Jerome of Pontiac Chosen Vice President tion of the Michigan Automobile if i L. G. McKay Jr. Arthur Jordan of Gra Clayton Frei of Marq e ee RFE an existing home — ask financing! 75 West Huron |. Whether you're planning to build a home or purchase. 10 to 18 Year Terms on Our Own Plan! CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN CO. about our easy method of FE 4-0561 By 511 Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 2-5513 Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance Burglary Insurance Bonds—All Types Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Community Nat’l Richard H. DeWitt Res. FE 5-3793 Fire Insurance Liability Insurance Life Insurance Plate Glass Insurance theh | think our work “When we are.out of sympathy with the young in this world is over.” —George MacDonald— same period last month, but this plement your income by devoting was due to one less selling day ‘s hour of your time each week? | available, the publication stated. hs Unidentified Body Found MARQUETTE w& — Police were seeking today to identify the body of a man found floating in a pond at the Munising Wood Products | Co. Coroner Marvin P. Fassbender | said the man appeared to be about 65, weighed 175 with the little fing- er of his right hand missing YOUR CAR This may be your car— or it might be the other fellow — but in any case be sure you have liability and collision insurance. H. W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency H. W. Huttenlocher Max E. Kerns 318 Riker Bidg. FE 4-1551 & Cy] PROTECTION Viki con You see the telephone’s value in all the things that keep a family hum- ming. There are conversations that save time and steps, those that make young hearts beat faster to make a date to call the police wil, Your iphone. and those that bring peace of mind. It would be hard to measure just how much the telephone means to your family. A good deal .more, surely, than it costs. K An extension gives your telephone added value. It saves you time and steps, is near when you need it, costs only pennies a day. Call your Business Office. MICHIGAN BELL TE ee ee ee a a i ee, ee ee LEPHONE COMPANY . 2 a ; . {> a ‘ , v9 * ° ‘ + 4 R Je 4s 4 a" 4 , Tt I A , M Death Notices |~—!seWs™ . __H _ x i Ww ed Male 6 Male 6 —_— ‘ yo ry —?——" AD Help Wanted Male » 6) 4 ah Rareey Guest. se CS " Opportunity ‘tor JUSTER WANTE Male 6| Help V w dear of James : ANTE Vanted Female | ®) te mother of Paul ee Bavior, | part tunity or aggressive your — soe MEN | WOMEN 7 Build * Louis ae ry Henry = m ment. feo” de- Branch anes Pontiac } eh n WANTED ~~ Serv : Mrs. ! er of ing a vraiahes see at Tarek id cinity ef nites EM pp M4 OR CABI paren Se vice ae Dressm ‘ Arthur, Walter dear siste ; ork. | Cc N M t Mee = Pratete — carri ——- eo | _ —— gasp. Experience not a gf an ORT Gi CABINET, MAKER. 8 REASONAB aking, Tailoring 16 a ey apm en ee ag ae wich oe Dinie on aang a9 Reore,. ¢ —- ? ALL “ = eee REMODE — U ; nd ° n St seers Sarr aoe Pl ie a a F dries |e ar a | an Sigel age. al Pee ag Maul Cemetery. Mrs. aT oak og Fy By ; EA tearmciain yds | WANTED —_— VER, | “'s2.80 yd MIXED Garden Plowing _ PB Tag, KINO to Rent — . —~—ernr uo AAA AS | te seen efter T p.m. The Ost | Pontiac. Pr eral the wept te | "sium tem toa ss oe :D_HAIRDRESSER, BEA COMPLETE LINE wort FE Seas Plowing 160A EARLS KLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTER. ; | 29 Wanted Real E at the Prank Pp. m. ‘ured Press Bo: i Write men VE AMBI. ary and co esort count U-| Bric LINE 4-1 GARD! eee rat . PE old MOTHER AND ' Wanted Real Estate 324 Carruthe ay e, work, x il full to sell amsi.| ‘ 5 mmission ry Sel- k block | or “MASO EN PLO a) —— des 4's YR. ts Funeral ucea and pe ._ stating time basis, automod!! op, 121 W Mae's B col & stone NRY -_ hign WING Oi -.. ines 3 oF ar ay | educalion ont ore Coa a ee fa het rane alt at: | eontmacr Bnicy SeTORE. AND CARDEN CeorES IREI"G, | ORAPR MOBUOLATER | ‘foe te anepoiaues cal RS 8ST be | i. Central person AITRESS _firepiace Work _ =e A GARD i, “reer ee . ation FE | pe eg ny eae Par Mautwel ‘STRATHMORE OFF | Wares , perese te Pred) lad Ra pAND COOK'S HEL CSEPENTER” WORK me AnD BLOWING AN ats. end 4 child SuPLOYE. WIPE son win Ave. ag TER Gy —— ‘o project, of WATER COTENGA BA peas) a are — el apy na er WORK | : tiac area. Pe bak FoaNTTORS Sav INISINO 20. furn. ren, 9-10-13-18. wires. Fisher; dear Roig Sane ei CARPENTER R _ Milford } New-Revojutionary — LEsME WAITRESS NO igh R 3-2579. custom outidin Geren MUNDS 4 fe re Soe ues a Ez PE 2- ; in vicinity of aco L ~ Oswalt. of Mrs. Ed union Work aa MUaT Bi automatic 8Com EN | ¢tperience “FOOD, LI _| CEMENT wo *| oon Plowing. B . SLIP CO ._ PE 5-13: Share — ISTINGS WAN held W Funeral service will re Top wages » Birmia os Bel manuel us conversion nplotely Nights. Clos Reference , Liapos Floors aORK | Eatity ‘Cantus, St once all ‘your ar eo tne Parke interment | ee ee con ne” Gites _Help Wanted Female 7 Boe PE pies ener | MY 20000 Ping ee ig LL PLOWED —@ Lost & — eee | PREE $4550, 530 Judsor oe, Rane E. “Bud” M _- a EF Rg ot | ing. potentials. ocal area. | BEAUTY ES Wouan FOR OENE . i PEAY 0 FE Stal, | tare se 2| ¢ ROOM AND ore Ct iller seine Funsrel Heme off —_— Leu Call M OPERATOR eS ee sac wouse.|_ EAVEST | GAR mer. ve | OUTCRES are of 2 child D BOARD FOR | - Realt ing. er7p.m.| and tc geet i tonane Meretes Utual 40245 wanTEp.| _* two caneate -salewawadalts | STROUG : DEN PL 4 MO and 5 ren de R po: or " | In ( 5 re WIN izabett NTH OLD ( ath years Son ys. Ag ING B omnes. maY 2. accepiance ce ‘advertised ‘DINING “ROOM reset Belerencen ol irl Good | Sa ns ee tor vibe it arom and 5 ae i ‘Telegraph Piuming Ot ¢ nrg te x! works sea pass po ue ex a 7 STONE 1954, JOSEP fu ageress! an and IRL FO ; - 1846 7 _able. FE 2- 3 Pric LOST. % IN. ELECT! L 65400. _ oo or ‘af. | 919 Josl m. Daily: ' Hl tt ve, willing ambi- \ came R COsSM { —— 7369 eo seasen, | cunt 2 IN — D y; Sup 1 bret ick: a goeared pereooally pemee hs | sett basi = es “Stust have. so sr. | EAVES TROUGH j Wilson | ROTO-TILLING. 318 E chard Lane Mi ‘Clemens a = Contract Mtgs. 32 vice CASTOR YOUR RO “asa Flo porta y ind vice \ ppl me 2-6920 s call EM ve. Find S R A R yd D. and W | required ree fe mg in oe ce ae | ereen’e_ Dew: y in person, we Gas and NG | GARDEN | | EM 3-2255 er please CASH FO servic t OME, will be Funeral se ar- | _ Products Call or write ¥ finance person between 1 a apen | nn one et | McLain Ol Furnace | _3-0320 ROTARY TILLED FE Lost: 1 SET contract R . SEASONED 1717 8. D at on eel ate) =e ak. aan ee nell Sal Co. Milford Wynn Oil TED’ and «PM OMEN WITH 2 OR an Co | GAR anand se 4 F KEYS BEINI CAPITOL oe a WIL Telegraph _ | ae et 1 fe oe EXPERIENC Michigan. | —Woedw D's | Srees "and lingerie. “MORE ar. | FLOOR 8a) ¢-5051 ARDEN PLOWING hoe ee MIND % [save & LOAN BUY Om 4 George tu ureh the ni:ed MI “CED COOK wd CM Le Pe — = a partic vo hold | Fao cae LAY |G owing FE +06 G AND WEED Huros_Wetel 1 Poatiee. ms w re 40561 “Re Purchase OUR Lake terment 1 rphy officiati R EARN BIO R Lake Rd nh ned No deliver ies Paid | —2- 08 ner. 491 C ING | FN ARDEN PLO 1 and PE +1442 Lost. oO egener, CAS 1 F M naan Wed a Lapeer in Mt Hope ng. In-| Ceedwin Ch EWARDs As Ot BOOK _ter 12. ‘oom OR No ex-| FLOO! otk |° ing and WING AND DRAG. agF, oneee MoO We SH McKINNE = oer, Meh. Mrs. = Cemetery. inv esting Figg tent gy | OUR DOKKEEPINO MACHI {——— + aeelleaibiaanel al. | PLOOR | LAYING. sanDI | basements ae 5 from asaur MOTOROLA a the ggg Me 2 Commerce y Funeral Home Sparks-Orilf o| os to ear ane blag famou keepin perienced NE OPER. | Help W : Modern 10 years NG AND) GARDEN ~PLé t Precoregl State Park jo. & t. We on your land best ; __. Dan EM 3331) oF po coaige oge —— _ 30 8 ing oS ae full ces clothing. carcuaaie’ waa ithe book- | MIDD £ anted 4 phone | reve gene tories | a OWING COOK FE ao FE "Osh Rewa: mforma rend — meget eall spend wanTED— suet 1-570" ” em to, the church ein libel itera ree cata catsio routine cash je sales | LEAG: FL0O ; : ay ae GA ost T ard. sk for Ted 30940 and hom URBAN BRIC h tions log be of ac Must | oh mn Cc R SA ARDEN ee AN B Ln 5 : M-Cu and e 50 N 6B ae ee sitilyreceaca ci | RE aio ace en ae tone RPS SERA * HP er maemo | See ee na Sot etho S| Sete reser 3% Yy 2. 1984, WI | EXPE ee St... Utica White ou Roche Fourth & | eral main ing. sardes ome nr F ee Tones po Rie ddl PLOW book Leck also car ar Wash. R Miller ople. leo contract. w dows loved bastand of Mrs. AM | KPERIENCED 4-1 MECH . OL een Mneer ME nb references. £2 ne eee A types-ot ENCES — oe a NED WITH) Dabbs. FI yumter the Deyment | DOING BUz ealtor —— a Reliable : o } ° =| | : rite ee! leu - t. L) Pee I w = Leach; dees. father ot /Rev rience it sit "and ECHANIC | DENTAL waITe MAN AND Patactss | pnd tasialiticn. NZ money own CusToM PLOWING babes Fe Maen. her arena, ma ee ee Merrill and M and Rober Pr. uick ad starting vacua le ASSISTANT. — | We kind to ¢ ND WIFE WH Parke garner ce ae a 3-2 ee light ;_ DISCING | taming & BLUE PU 9 ta 8 5 RO reial propertie FARMS, —s will a Morel L ie Reply To if exes and Sate nae, _ ming to tear | ey apt. Abeer ol elderly ar a cunAcs 27. 4 N | ROTOTI trucking. EM | cach eaera drivers IRSE CON: CASH are taily: mai 2.0253 as: Y KNAUF, “he bemee y 21th said Thi rop Ra Mont. ity. | ific ati eight. arn e Weekend wages. N SPEC CEs Cc LLER _ | $-630¢ lease av ND co 2 WH Nealtor will ~ Ag tpm ursday, | EA 1546 Win- | . a jons Write ight, and | $-3011 s free. Re ew 1AL 47.95 LEANED ing OL 2-6396 “CUSTOM P Los phone FE anWelt. 4540 SNTRACTS. H uron Wednesda Lodge _— Fiks RN $10,000 TO DINI Pontiac Press | afler 5 30 erences. | GENERA RO LOw. | T RED a 3-1355. Dixie H “TRA FE 2-7421 N ess | - L OR +15 TO TIL! f PU se see wy. OR Trad DE OR a pm Fureral wil Cy ia eee nee oe 7 wares ee Instructions 9a Bret sone me aay ROTO TN ESE OMS surnena| Sef Sone Pe Metveet Asan CASH eer B rg Page ow, eS id Pri- Prod $1 san Vile un 10 X- | acc ul ent work La a wall s. Valuab’ ms}. . — re scar je dows Church St. Vin sharing juction 000 per la Inn M- Apply ORDIO! GUAR e wk PFE | a et. PE $1 le. paper eal! ce, trade payments terment ates cent de nities plan nae Age profit expe Ra 24 and Cl. in | beginne NS LOANED ~ | kind ANTEED 4-2290 ew ren ry Service LOST: GERM 1083 8 LANO you us Do not your rt ggg Mga Fg Ws ee. een ited opportu- PERIENCED © tat we ae AEE TO| Nc Sn ines A ee “ALL | POR sinignenees ry Service 18 yrs old. disappe ~ SHEPHE Nic CONTRACI DORRIS tee) oblige ve on aie fe carina Good eo Mt 0 good work _FE 3-0088. Old DAY WAITRES _ ives, ey - at your i Cass, PE 2-3021. A. Hugus, 353) PAMtLy LAUND | child's Bg ge PRERD 2) nw holie & Har wear & SON Home Cc. Davis ts by| Rd required. 3513 @s and EXPERIE Heidelbe RESS | 3 at factory pric sold, all HOUS PE 2.8948 3-81 Pontiac RY SERV- OA 86-3832 ny informa me Huron 8t. ger Co 132 W 0-0 . : Pencral | -_ 90°. Fae r} Reng | fered expe NCED WA aid | Work a a nou’ “peg AIsING _ atin Laundry FE cones er contact ee No mnloMe MGRTS “Phone FE 5-818 | mest __ ° at MUSE. EXPERIENCED : p.m. | EXCELLENT need coat, TREeS A ALSO ale = USE MO 3669 aa RTAINS PL O8T IN DO” _ IATE C AGF 'OANS re ae. Wo _ ol gg MELINDA and furnace EAVESTROUG: girl to lea concaranrr |“ CARPENTRY AN 10) Sones. t- a okt PULL Y Mo, Soeeuuly anneds Pemuee comer — plate ary PONTIAC, |- lane. contract ‘or e0ulty YOUR Fag rr ong Ate D beloned Satust, fe Mansfield ot Meta te Parts On| Wene Must ai phases ot FOR | oY 6 reso won| HOUSE k AISING Landsca — «| San “mente vruiaot is | K. L. Temp! ta your | Desire ‘to. he umitenase 8 new sister of Hilda Ber- EXPERIENCED w< Bes able office ; WA a tick > RAISING rr apin fae wee we eto > owners ear 1 amily. sare tna Mity tis ete ny ea cae Baie, A, ihc os | Wang AT RIND OF | 5 ee a el oe ae, ping 18A 2 aaagtons Uae ares ee tie Oran Lake Ra ipited Ee ee Fo aret — : 4 * s- yrs Wednesda service will zane) an ke, Utica. rset EXPERIENCED and BLOCK LAYING, 3 BRICK, FLEMMING. PLC ee | best f sod (BLUEGRASS NUR- pag a May 4 focrongs area Tues land eee MOST FOR +4563 oR e burned down PE S45 their 3:20 pmo . May 30th at RN EXTRA MON ann ENCED "WAITRESSES BLocs hee ORE. _ton._ Ph PE 24408 Crashing. 188 Cay. | CRANES _L oo orMY issat Go MY 23181 inthe “bisa to see. Barthiee | ~ ent Apts. Furni hed Cc. Claus ureh with Rev — IONEY - secca det d Restau: M 2 wo : . ee LANDSCAPE | LOST K a1) meee . 43: Muro s 33 i . Ralph rant erry-Go- RK. OR | ; ‘om plet APE s8E . EYS IN| a 316. p |i CLEA Re fs white Chapel — beet Mr Ne xu min Mo uk te en =arenecee 20 ©. Pike CEMEN Ng LOO 11 = fonagee OR bO187 oF oe rresae & FRONT OF CAP- 5% MORI vague LARGE ROO a a Baby Melinds | Ey at Philip's, 79 carry’ ExXrERiEn ps4 WAITRESS = Pounéotions, / T WORK | GRADING oo ot ing oat molt’ | PARAEEST ee eer te eee TGAGE S|} Room OR mate gp li pal = ral IENCI driv oar } —_ sid RD L ; Lost IN VICIN' with TRBA w MAN PATTISON, MAY an Stead et RCIAL f ial ruil of. part. time OPERA. | Sabor” MY "ade rake “ane proving | A HOME OWNERS CANDBCAPING. CLE EVELING | Fe re rat am oe ae ve D_ dlocing frontage | drinkers ns wet tga ence A., 2650 4, 1964 v work r service PULL T y Salon. 20 ime PERA.| CA _—— e LUMINUM NERS _and tree trim “EAN-UP WORK Call CHA 1 ROOM Ak addock . Bo Lake, \ Weich Road, CLAR- Attracti N L TIMT | m. 20 E. Pike ° wae ENTER WOR: -_ FIBER ROLL-UP A en ee mming. FE 4-61 ° __ Phys sio- Geutarie Sec RL ES nished } “ALL UTILIFIES FUR- Ek ey AY weieg | See = ve] No phose oT Gotdon EM remodel HEAVY ALUMIN( AWNINGS. SPRAYING *_ ysio-Therapy 24 Sauipe tos. 111.8 Tele y money moon +g Toa dear father Mre. ‘Pests letter. (Confident expert TE mgs call 5i71- WASHER. cOncR EM 3-4892. & te UM DOORS Fruit irees G na A 4-0521, Eves. PE'S-889 {ne P tienergn ROOM AP towel! ~~ Prtison, laroid Pattison, 118. ’ EXPE: a Cte Sey "an a BREAKING STOR WI 030 | ten cuttin, Fa I ogg ov “Special” toot oe ‘ioe So U plac dh igre Mtg hin ial I Hetkka; pe py Myrtle «al SPRAY PAINTER. XPERIENCED "MAID. 3 . peer! Ne WY (ALL SIZES ahaha | oan aa Ml eee 72 pts t nlimited — iocten Aer 4 alge oy arman Pattison Cecil Dept AinTER | West Own roo! ) NIGHTS EXCE ~ ienenpeliiniadiimemiemenidioen or bu a: 7 ROO ve. afte tid. Stevens. ane ong and Michigan * o is. Genera! cook = General he No laundry, | ¢ | Yoo % of ) eupertone 818 _ PICTURE) ___ Moving «& r ki |~ Notices ry Personals 25 ree v. cts Fast fom and hichea. er BED: Se | peroneal es fo re aon | & Trackiog 1 ope ree | eae Richardson. Bird 2th, et the aes = - Ex M Spethereee | pee pay. inns MAKER axD- car »iOM FA AA-1_ MOVING g 19 — OR WOMAN x person og jemmecn, or Mat. 2 era - 342 Orchard Harold a > m. Walled tie or Pos residential fene: sma.) firm SECRETA PEN ORDER IRY TO YOU pickup & Soave TROUCKINO . adviser NEEDING JOHNSON ‘| _FE 0M MODERN, IN vingue terment Wint m4 Dr Hancoc i Fence e. dic Ty>ing ARY yor CaRPEN NOW “ at reas att Good oR Py n Vie Ph contact M iy Re ] 2 -_ 7 TOWN tery. et Ottews In rot 1 Titmple Seah Tr can” cn - ae a y WORK. , AND AL’ a ea cervice | oes cat an Cont FE 4-25 me tera eS Tw , the Puneral Park Ceme- FouR TOP NoTC . Temple Cal on C r Fe #4210 NEW AND | FR SAVE bd ) LiguT TR nse anytime. ASL wave ere pty ag 7 533 if desired, 300 RA BEDROOM, the" Micharason - Bind Pus by NOTCH REA EXPERIENCED WAIT! y| CARPENTER | EE mt. xo —pour 3 E piueaia Bnd curt with styl SPECIAL _1704 S. Tele noon — FORNisaE: a Sagres Bes Fencrel Ram gh -- yd ar RPERIERCED WArrnane 7 a y AND Cabinet | HABON op ME SeteaTIon sini TRUCK SERVICE — Se ee en Ves we graph Rd. A sigs | OO POPP. This | GIRL OR _ CARPE jeasousble rE 2% Pe "pairs ALTERATIONS a AE. WAOLING OF Tat cz GLEAN YOUR rry. PE 2-1244. HAVE 2 RM. FURN FE §-1132 , MAY 23. child WOMAN SENTER. CABIN a All kind NS «@ NO OF 10600 uphols an R $200, school ap? NEAR WOT a an o 1964, GRATIAN, a ight CARE Por | tore. ok 5 Ets & RE MASON & i tee woR eas nd ALL KINDS REA- poo. oe! Magy © Roce Anb At our disposal 000 cccupation Mt ro § goo oved husband oe housew right | estimate T WOR LING patt res beaut im. | of _ seasoned to pure _> p.m dwest tate Popp: y hg be- GIR aie oie PRIV re! Ad Our © x rr Pane | tim ate ern. WAITE'S Ne of origt our land hase new |2 49044 afte ae Bh ged father of Mary L FOR ATE INVEST! _A_ J Webdste ors a e. tor pic HERE. DAINTY 8 Notions. nal ebente contrac 7 ROOMS BA: a Mrs. hel HOUSEW __| omits OATO N jebster & Son. O nteea | 5357 k-up. Re ANY- MAID oon c.. te tor 5. BAS — Puneral and Miss Mele: p care for OR as cheuff a Cam ow 8 } Son, OR_}-0402 asonable } POR —_ > defo ment. EMEN —— day, 2 = rt Pops. po Phos a ple ig nel = fears a . pag ROCHESTER” (ucine ERATOR sis ee See Pantene Mark eee | Gea grit ee a a ea ESP oe Eos ees reg) cexthErie ay PAM GMS wate panes ® oe AKHAN (i ie sare SS = * { th : : 1) = > y re jh - f--7 — oe Orr on YOUNG nn oly eee aaa ve aD y OUT. | tule. ms. kitchens, fireviece, a ar a | ath ~MESITATE. ne eae. esarTy co Employed prope axD CDRA. lerment officiating ith AN - AN rab o ve 2-77 J088 h plas’ RST . ND 2 ° Mir Popp. wi ue in Cemetery Bh tess Nat | FANCY @TON wave Fae | he oat epsegebig rom * row: | Rabun "ha ana -TROCE |Site, eloet ees” wa’ | eratns evens AND 3 ROOMS ADULTS ONE Heat + 5 ee a nights a | places STONE WORK PLUMBING AN imbrock 24078. seve, Tacceine Hi-F site's | pbvenings and Sundays, | AGENCY FE rouna HAS be ge my sy SS oll 2 LOR WOMAN TO CARE oe oT Brick ring. be rs XD MEATING. B 8 = Lig. HAULING, ro 1 Headquarters _ I Ww Ph. FE 2020 |? ROOM out Call before —thedes_Chureh. St. George = oil in. OA “Saas mother FOR | CawN PE 5-2074 Lacan eapert- | a” Q SNY 4-3767. OR | Lokr ~axur two = | Pg) —vo ae Wanted Real Esta Tl oe te path NISHED APART- WARD, ledge “of boot OENEI wn word. Lana ganepe ane FLOOR LAYING, | _Bal_FE so “ANY KIND. tion, | room es. Sound demon ed Real Estate 324 |i Clr N Begins apt Altes, mY , ay se on a RAL KNOW. rs: “P4 ueuteb ROR OAS, ees Phone rE LIGHT TRUCKING —_ a a DE ATTEN cup aie’ nee pe , 3B; Sctsved wile ane operation ot or ability en en. | onemnll eempnees mops | REMODE ‘oon ang 4-2308 Bae AND Birmingh a = es We need Nsting TION! can uo foo Maytag _ LIGHTS, ' dear mother ‘ot dann D Ware, yes afai™ complete ap masta. | WAN WOULD LIKE SEPTIC TAX OARAGES nO EY NG rar ly ea ANE KNAPP < - cc a a ee i nocaa POR Wi vec Harold Mre Mer work E ad LO to Box infor.) end and house PTIC TANK FREE ODERNIZ. a eo AND mur SH effic so = nice P RNISHED A. Soe peer | Oa ere terran | be Tay ee Pesan Pree | sb esa Som Dew ney APearteRMR | MRsin nea Sica ae GES — | tEiehy tarde L A retrace ond bath 5 ¥ B ol ay a | ind AU FTER THIS n OOM FUE wun Rev. Lol” Spores, ihoane Would you to pe St cot rereai Neiabie, PE eter? (ORDTm it we a SCL | aan aoocmee= PE soar vaaghtl | pene MI voy rR THis DATE. | 3! pal Aad Lavender | ROOM | FURNISHED APART. fictating. | Lola P. Marion ~ ~ Ly . 114 Wrne Dail eeping | PA FE ¢-1077 EVENINGS | “PLASTERIN Ge enewer OF Plains | an Wire % TO pe gare yy Sig Dope pn lge og re- 40 W. Huron | LTOR Fisher Body. Se ee Chapel C Intermen ef-| & per month | Ht — y Press Box | ee 5-3340 NO wer OR 3-2420. | work C N TRUC | by an er debt st FE 13> y. MA © Close Me =. t at White qaens ? 3} need 3 men NOUSEREEPER ©) ing. Part AND P $e, | NEW & REPA +8421 al) any time a pk fea Harry —_ pereen. oan FISH PE 34411 | moon APAR pe 55401 ~ : Se ee aa rat ae ate | piaaERTw0. NO 108 00 mMALI a Hated? | O DELL CARTAG Beige fo Orchard La Pow ING" 2 tga NCAT tr «Se H | _time.” ten @. Box went | Bos charge no other 74157 is too muail | ~~ Buildin | Local and RTAGE E er Pee- Pana onlay =o naan it Card = West | soosaakPen 1h Featine Press | 2OCL_ © DIE i ‘Supplies 2A ig, Long Distance M $2054 AFTER a | ta sear a NTOWN. EV- of Thanks. ~ Y MUST BE WiLL e 'Good reler tyne. BU sa * oving| Sor one ty |} ROS ee fore mg, te, Be eT BE _Seesa® ret ~EX- TLDINO SER one ebts "pon MS | s tae ei ° for Good rhome crore E Witt | WE RAK erences, TE| “Pissech (NO PROPOSITIONS “I< ea a, es other than ee 7 ony “HIN | = 5 PARTLY FOR Nia. ir Goin 3-2362. Ez. - ing me ¢ rE Elm ax L B it paar he ers. & | Jat te 7RAne ALL CORT M. [MB CADY FOR LiGiy Ask ‘our towne —— AND MOW Complete en Senabe fires tewe Truck eso) | PRIVATE eT eet ch ened cnet ts - ante lte e clgen and pine" fis am 4 tA home = for: bome Listy, SoqeewGnE ist ana Pet dios Fe | caps Fs oe tes s to Rent —neauce awn “RERVICE | Sell thee’ rem catching and i ou rmice ROOMS a bat that |. than More | oe % Re —— rem ¥ A | Goa me Seaghte and love ‘ge | ears. oh Rd Boster’s tae Press, Ben ee. Witte Pew WANT CARPENT! te = wre PO Bor sz |% Tee SEP. EQUIPMENT. cote ane ont ag ie aed cae es rman FE 3 rorting coun _Burger all of you, Mrs. May days + Live & waaeeciene | Te3| we voce ii Wit PLEAS painting or parcening R work | ~*~~~ ¢ Business Ser Servi sl ‘And Dump 1% Ton Stak ante and scientific. Peat W ARC ADIA A SS Z| inert pe * Sieerty my talepone.* a wean apeam| wan ton venaing = a ice 13) F Pontiac Farm a "| «wedding cons uw E mite’ $08 per pai . ———_— pm te 5 x m ee REE as | Tm | consultations 2 ch ee more teva v of Apoty room iooga u Bag Easy | __ 1 Pontiac material, Write | _ming. Fre ae “etn Industrial T and WILL pela or OR V6eT} = K. G. Her per 2 children pen Cleaners WAR st — TI% Sag e j ; ates FE - __FE ractor C marl LD PORCH empst 3\ sn 1 8 aReiry | Ot inaw At PLASTERE 27188. +0081 — fe) vard f RAILINGS 12 £ ead, Re SCHAFER 2. - Woodward On WOM w | amet RING) | FRTCIN FE +142 . | 20s! ences to ord G8 Huron ealtor : SA . Fe = AN WANTED ork Ww Ld oye bish a: aND ip H er FE ‘ ; i LES HELP ag =o ANTED FOR | ©. td. Female 1-0070 me smp BAGiinO w Open . UNIO PE +6204 of our NEW in Priv re rere __| FE 3-296 . RUB td. Ch @ to NC Funeral salesmen. must | ae We need qowea recent rot etn like -PRIGERATO UCKINO OF ALL KINDS ARAPRARADR ARAN o Board 26 seer Di oR inna or ee to only AND BA Directors ft P, week con't pn a eee | time Pn WASHING MA RS RED rE —"s N LovED | POR OR ARD Rim K.G TI month. TH. ADULTS 4 _ Mon. Tues J. AM. Bar- 42. ; ref graduate in after IRONERS, CHINES Large UCED RAI Ww 23-1730 AND eon service op en oF COUR’ 102 z empstead R Donelso ray orm, wereonnel ice Bar-B-Que, 690 Lapeer Ra. Lake renee gn Te aS eos Gall Pete | Ce pea Prat el ae :. td. Househo erty, ist with GOURTBOUS | Clea’ nase’ FS ot n-John a _ e| wants week COLORED PHONE FE reine uote aR pm id Goods 27 K. G. Hem for 2 “BASEMENT AP 4-430 g| SALES) eeping CHARGE _ between By g- gg =" Walton's 4-2569 a FURN mpstead, Real = entiemen. FE ARTMENT - MAN home. and 3 or 6&7 Call Agents A NI 102 = altor EAN 2-4088 We ne = Write Own room + Good A ee ALL $1 MN. Park eS N. American Entire RE NEED rE +e Huron Street adults APA RTM oe V = eS. eae oe ont | _romemenoes LADY WILL BO | Strout store aTatt Pena oeen States. vane vanyehere nee tote. ED — ote (rence, FE CIT” Eur wos oorhees-Si salsemen ro “Piperienced wen we . to Boz ba 17 ils ie 2-7052 at our store factory trained sd — M1 N. Pe service, re ~ saihar’ will ou Get the CASH FOR Ye 17 | PURNIS! FE 43798 Private en- teman in we Office . General Printing ue sale. : = . rOU APARTMENT FUNERA iple} x a Rampsen’ Resl- time FE D WOMAN TO CARE Siting, ot eth D EE, WOME | Sor , Ogneral Prens &| Painting Ataf 23 aaa OUITY aect roms Sah rane oot LH . ms. T 1- _time PE 26263. Full o FE +5 other t . Baby FE . Law. rs & Dec . EOUIT T29 or 3 young Ambulance Se OME eS elegraph MAID FOR part! gi 197. ype of work APPLIANC 30135, orating 20 tor waa oe If you want Y rewL¥ ie ees naOu- Par. Piane or Motor STEADY ree apt fu ROOMING Hi 5 DESIRES WA ___ | Wee E SERVIC a | INTERIOR PP IT 2681. call us. If immediate vate entra: — ROOM PE 24078 wee rnished OUSsE. years ITRESS rvice A are your pric action. nee above overege wino "ames | “ree GIRL experienc FE JOB. | Shs en ee oe decorating “Reasonable FE 3304 gl ereaag, amerss = Cail er Pontiac Lak o-% Cemetery Lots the” type whe ‘can has ramos |Ytep bows for sa an Charen, tng Joe oe tet | nota oe era) radion cleaners | xi paittmno PE 3300 Eo ieaiente Aa Ra * Say “Jout| NICE. RooM tare on’ 3 at cuneer wesenenn, tor ws light housework, Sa ied ee _ PAPERHANOING » _ Mlichis uren Streei, Pon: ROOMS, OAKLA 5 Must also be t watching local ot in. State elderiy GENER. A & Ave., bes eS . furniture, Ph. 5 rE we Open eve Pon- “turaished pan ag ow UTI ND car. PE 2- ambitious clock. nees. Write ond : AL BOUEEWOREL © DAYS. BTR 32 s FE wrae FE ?- oF enings. | > ell bath. LITIEs etery Ret wih MEMORIAL 92-2811 for —. come lesen ag ns 264 Pisher. PE gee + pays water “\CHING ~ Cnn mo) WANTED FU 5823. eaRTLY Adults. 11 se carretera SALESM = MIDDLE-AG x iRONINOS BONE IN 19 rE lines field terior A panes INTERIOR mos RNITURE HE _ ment. ‘mee waheeB Experienced, real AN rig EAE WOHAN VOR mete Sore py Sous ie soe, | Wart guaranteed tree otek | toe ou pay: anything for 1 HELP! |’s 20 'E 'Walton Biva Ul yn ae $295. 3 for fablished nc gy tmeur- _ehses °°" ome. oe teas IRONINGS ree Windows ae AnD cottmates. a orree a oe @ ARTIALLY Pu a 2 oe pect aa banca ioe nT rences. FE yee as T5 BY Peete — GUT REASONABL orice B gn ie © ere ong tg en Mg RNISHED CEMETERY pect let furash , Cotomer BLE LADY WANTS 30083 estima ABLE “L & SS eat eS ee cel cee 1 $s aownaptn Oumatis tees 3 “. Very LOTS AT WHITE drawing Com miss for house WOMAN TO dressing TYPING truck AVA ates PE +0462. OAKLA ales C Cal SS SS eae nquire 77 Suitable close reasona +5731 fo account 3 | tion while fa: CARE envelopes service TING AND COUNTY oO. JA our it TN. S for rug | ie Ee Seeimees_— come Sanh Moet = Sa SER Pe ead asin Soettt' Soars | oe PES Sat ee CEMETER anyible—Intangibl = aicerifea, work Rnowiedge. aro pg ag SE Spa ee so eT Geo. i. Seales {oun Laerine— SMAL". + renal sent’ PES 0) tesa ae ‘ye ts pos $150 WE kkeeping he Se tt Bonga | MIDDLE tee, EM 3-207, Peentetin RVICE radios CASH FOR WE Realtor FE eat ee ee ew 2383 ry) with @ EEKLY eka waeed go ai| bepyresting. aver working of not PE $$ IN _3-8019 | Derk, seve, _ settiqets LAKE. th oe gppertunity, for sare ghaatieg, Cane Reo ass pee APL PERT | FAVE! wines nen Fe oes = BED COMPLETE to fl ing Feats eon. |7¥0, ? "ne gases prenen nce- | R cores Bes 108) RA : — VES TROUC > 2-6831 .. PANGUS. our wn i apa line is produ added « OOM AN ETICAL NURSE WANTS S TROUG oot wt wide 28 oe 132. PH Satine or 2 sm - aa ot ite pees S eoskn Fon work da NURSE an P GI wid, Misceteneows 2 Ss want achion all BOX REPLIES Commins training Car necessary | nent te couple AT Raa FOR | 810 SENIOR ade ot FE. se crm aif hen Dee HING iscellaneous 28| M Ate oe Rent A 5 children. 40 raw id at a Oa and car gh — Ee GIRL eLECTR Beating sneet metal PAPERH FOR AS pts. Unturnished At 10 FE ott tees ao irag once. No! p = 5-3359 e for. 5-7706 employment DE- - ppring, & aER al | FE HANGING A Mpoen. refer STUDY BUYERS APT 34 am, t ae eppotn lary) Call AY ROI ; iw he rE rewindtr VICE RE 3 +2171. ND Pat _Reasonable _ RCA ofr Peta The . POR there oday YEAR OLD ointment Pr L ( [. ERK ASHINGS, AL Pe sien 78 BE Pi TING. | WA 2-601 miral —— ts __Roche RENT. CALL were expert CO nent. eter -ERK west sid 30 CUR EXPERT ke INTERION NTFED 2 2012 force chester afte OL the replies at matic sed) wring a Wa irl een ge 1 een se re bate moval, Ph FE “TRIMMING & ge —& PAINTING = ee ay ~ SECTIO: aang Mos ey — at ae aa 3 : 26048 Press cations re and auto quired. rience. T east 3, © WOMAN FE 5-6593 RE- PAINTI = _ FE 5-5353 ort, MI 6-1548 NAL ou. utm 4 will « need USSELL TOTS WELCOM office a pl 5 day 4 yp! _work. FES Sr on sees. | ont a Mone : TT vears of wat ertainty do | “CEN I bs the in Prosar -- Moe Mg gy Qualifi- ¥ personnel hour ‘ee oe. ELECTRICAL - No jou DECORATING PP tee, Wan = Om CY. FE UNG RENT following bo» Boz 1 » ‘te Pont! Se pe office. — WASHINGS AND IRONINGS. SEWER C FE 2-1922. too big or ATING pees ted 2 28A pd dealines Sie ae ie 3 AND B +1444 AL . ; 2 y MEN cine’ Prem |") NED NEGRO < WARRING | i suks Sunday LEAN ING moma wae | WANTED TO BOR A we thet) rou ——— a bAgT OIL HEAT FUR. Cl] e) x Pie’ ; ri ROW 4/2 e al satis R onl R- 11, 15, 1 te EN WANTE § dere wort in i TRL DESTRES INGS xD —TRONTNOS. EXPERT ph. PE 42013| pe g and Decora gf, RROW 04.009 ON) tine tal ah tase Pes py oe ace &, 23 train in -D — me o ise ‘“e TRIMMI Pree coming and tin me with and lst vour 2 Call ne < w oH ENT 1 68, 92, . 26, 63, conditioning the heati — - r office. Blase © on s1s up and 6872. NO & RE- _ Estim: paper g ‘4 4 large lots. attached garage bath property ue today |2 ROO uron APPLY 104 98, 9, 101, 1 come while ean Coes ie WASHINGS. ate SERVICE PAINTING, Pe sor Reply Pontiac Press acl MS AND BA , 106, 111, 1 » 103, person at y a train pee in- _ PE 44168 rr WATER USED. pt mowers, t... terior. EXTER.OR A Ww Press. OO Bey Trews its 0” te PRIVATE $ 115. » 112, 114, SET-UP EN << mda ae wit BABY ght I MY HOME r. PE 43387. = era. ~ 6-030. Expert workmanship. = ~~ anted to Re owEit tp 2 7 rote Sunday calls. close tolerance WANTED Fon S aye, .coge Herter FE +000 Floor Mainten : PAIN A HOUSE 29 _ ply 138 W y UNFURNISHED, £ 1. One for m aluminu t WASHINGS. FE 4000. terrazzo. ance W. TIN apt oR 3 ROO AP- for O tur m and Oo PLA we ork Interior 4 UNFURNISHED MS. >| Ser ara pre's — a graphe a ae ) Ell gp ny Bp ee een Gree Gone <. anc Exterior out. 6 or 6 comes, One _and PRIVAT Help W for aril pre's "Paud holidays ie TS ware Scams oe cng, Feigentnl verub, wax, | PAINTING | A esas ie ts a a anted Male 6/_°2" Sacrncaton: steady pork ‘GIR, DESIRES HO men’ Goaiiy Sore: "PE “Ressonabie, FE besser amt 3 Member Coop eal aoe eee eee oe A BIL wool Ra. Lake Orion, FE ® day Ose: | L rE PISERNAPGTNG NOP; 5-403. smail children. fet Exch nace, weet side couple [BILLION DOLLAR > | WANTED EX Lake Orion. 18 In- APPLY ee plus car fare. AWN MOWERS - aS een AND PAIN 3 BEDRO : op neil Ea, h., Ine. | 3 an FE 41676. only. in the Pontiac ing ite ope a preogel Fe fygt va theese ~ TIR ; cleanin WASHINGS. PA $150 _ handles ARPENED. PAINTING | OF “ALI *| _ Close “9 acomstotes NISHED ay “ti! 9—Sun = Se heer AND BATH. Gud’ serene go: oe iusl) wauenat tite Ge 13 5-643 Man and PAINTING, | —‘rict Stary ume Lene ais side or ALL KINDS IN- to_to wuxt hook toh 104 5-5568_afte West able for pportantiive free very ecmet ae arket Tire Co ork | PONTIA wiaHiIne wife. PE|CAWN MOWEI Lake dis. | —o2l call before. 8. IN. wn. FE oo elt F ROOMS. AE mm opportunity re - 1TE — ri on wos OWERS | ane MIDDLE . 2ST NCB tee ore career” lone anes ae | ee Man ABOUT 38 YOR » "Prone OL 2008 Sood’ Sree bs SHARPERED Premored PAPERING & PA pe sens AGED COUPLE WANTS CASH — Aautte. Reler ‘RATE ENTRANCE program als ve year | $327 _65_ Line pick guaran- hite Reason: PAPER or e. FE utilities. tp know ary arrangement. zl MOTO Buildin we tow Ave. 5b wee PAINTT OA_ 8-3807 on ST preferred. 9 ent. go room IN wy Norns 2-1236 after or tes cauaan advertise- WAN R | g Service Mi ak ail Mason NO AND DECOR mg ts | PE 5-3625. side 24 furnish AND BATH. Seren av E iabare. Write ANT TO WORK | ATTENTION 12 by m ove ot RATING Soaking WOTREX HOURS _pw caly PE bax mm quarry e. . 4 3 = ‘ $-4032 a es. sive. Fe a “ew IN SIRKENC id DIVISION > org ee a RE PLAST es sa . ve . ‘ to r amd ei i 2 oP at a le —* ’ ee —- KG Hempetd, Reale 7 i 68 2 a f i 2-1317 = ¢ aa wa ut . ‘ae h ee ae ee . 1 4 e af ft ch at ota ai afl . i af de . = , . " . : .! : ts ‘ i pe > * e titi we ey @ i a ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1954 1: ba am ap waeete eee at een see SS): ee basa B.A 45-—-aee wi co ~~. © eovere OCC Ce eer ee" ~~ for Sale Houses 43 - For Sale Houses 43 by Dick Turner For Sale Houses 43 _For Sale Houses 43 ach. cery. re Gamer and bus service. FE 2-4855. acct LAKE < COTTAGE. ON Missaukee bake, MA 5-3176. PRIVATE, MODERN COTTAGE. 4 rooms, OR 3-6390. UA PRIVATE. | ia | REL ix ATE 3 | ROO tne For Rent Rooms 37 LLL LLP —oOown—n@aw aT BUS STOP. ey MODERN | front room. PE 5-7332. 2 SLEEPIN ~ ROOMS WITH ¢ COOK. ing privileges for iady, couple or | mother and child. Will care for child, FE 46271. 2 BEDROOMS F ,roR 2} 2 MEN _ friends 26 Warre 7 LIGHT amererees 1 FRIGI- daire. Men. No drinkers. 102 Whittemore: LARGE ROOM NEAR YMCA Men. No drinking 19 Moreland LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM vr 1 elder', man, who will help around spartment house. must be clean, and sober, references. Rent free. 37 Park Place FE ¢-8612. MODERN ROOM FOR 2? GIRLS private phone. bath and kitchen privileges. FE 2-0015. 390 Eliza- beth Lake Rad. —_ “ROOM 1 FOR 1 OR 2 WORK- irls near General Hospital! _i8* Thor _ FE 20083. NICE ROOM POR LADY. REFRIO- erator. $47 W. Huron SLEEPING ROOM FOR RENT. 188 8 Parke | FE 5-7016 SLEEPING ROOM IN PRIVATE PE +1735 SINGLE AND DOUSLE ROOM | for ladies in widows home | 2-536. oLEErinO ROOMS. | SINGLE OR | with twin beds. 101 ond st Pe $-2515. SLEEPINO . good PRIVATE EN’ | ‘ance, men no drinkers 168 8. Park. SLEEPING ROOMS § WITH COOK- ing privileges, also. furnished rooms Inquire at parking jot. 17 _ and aim Auburn Ave 24746 5 ‘36. N Saginaw ROOM BOARD IF DESIRED Business woman or Widow with child. Will care for chid while mother works J715 Lineeinshire FE 5-5545 ROOM AND |! BOARD FOR MEN Close to th: bus-. ad plants 624 | Markle ROOM AND —BoaRD wi sis PER | Wr. PE 3021 Hotel Rooms 39 HOTEL ROOSEVELT |« $12 WEEKLY Newly decorated By week Also —s Po aay Reasonable rates Hotel Rooms 39 wwe me ~~~ THE BEST IN TOWN HOTEL PONTIAC $15 WEEKLY DINING PACILITIES, BAR & GRILL. HEALTH CLUB, MODEST PRICES. Mr, Cari Ransom Mgr. FE 5-6171 S$ BY DAY OR WEEK "OLE L. AUBURIN Cooking and Refrigeration Unit Also 1 of 2 room apartments | 4 Auburn Pr. FE 20239. Rent Stores ew wrt tenes ANNETT OFFERS Income— Zoned Commercial ediate possession 2'tamily, 5 rooms and t 9 wn, 4 3 and bath up full bas automatic wa- ter heater, business corner $13, Clarkston 3 bedroom home in excellent Pp F stoker heat, storms and screens, breezeway, garage, and outdoor | ag Aluminum awnings. $15,000, terms. | Silver Lake Area A-l condition, living room with fireplace and a window, kitchen and and tile bath on first a large unfinished 2ond floor. Basement has furnace room, laundry and _ recreation room. Lot 1502325 with 50 beautiful shade trees. $16,- 200. terms. Bloomfield Highlands Ultra modern 3 bedroom brick ranch home. Carpeted living room 11x22 with fire- piace and picture window, terrace 6x20. copper plumb- ing, aluminum storm = win- dows, attached 1's car ga- rage. Beautifully landscaped 9x100 lot mexciusive Bloomfield Highlands Owner transferred sacrificing for $19,700. terms. 70 «Acres 2 bedroom ranch home car- peted throughout, large liv- ing room with fireplace, large kitchen, beth wi tal tile finish basemént with od heat, automatic water heater. recroation space, 3 car attached garrage. Util ty bulidin, chicken house, young -orchard School bus, 18 miles from Pohtiac. $27- 500. terms ‘Roy Annett Inc. REALTORS 28 «FEF. Huron FEderal 37193 Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 ay PAT MER ae rst ae “ADAMS” Wisi SIDE & room modern Located on Lin- coln Ave. plastered walls, base- ment, oi] furnace ulility room with laundry tubs, very clean The full price is only 66.000 EAST SIDE family income 4 rooms and bath down and 2 rooms and bath up Private entrances Full base- ment new oi) furnace Mouse in exceilent condition Large sun porch This outstanding buy is withun walking distance ef town Thats $9400 cash to mortgage NORTH SIDE famtly neome This proven money make takes in 692 o week 5 full Deaths. gas heat The bulld- ing is built op 4 lots city bus also ciose to stores and schools. The owner is interested in so trade Cal today’ A HOME OF YOUR OWN © Off Cooley Lake Road full bath, attached garage. Im: Low Down Payments Two east side for $500 down. A west 2 bed- room $960. Lake i 4 cues B.S 4 landscaped lot rage. Two bedrooms down and & partially finished East of Town Four room me home with 's garage $1500 com heeas "aon von High School. All On One acascipcegghn Three bedroom me home, full basement, ao screens. possession ONLY 61500 down. srird one iE, Vy NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO. 33 W. Huron St Po. FE 54-6183 —_—___Open 4:30 : BY Ideal 3 Bedroom home in agp dt Plains Paneled reéreation new furnace, large lot. Double : t down payment. FE 5-7564. Bateman Drayton Plains AD outstanding home com- age two large bedrooms. 9 living room. liall din- Ing reom, basement. gas neat and gas hot water heater, two lots. All for only $10,000 Shown oniy by ap- pointment On The Water Here's @ perfect spot for the kiddies 2 lots, complete- ly fenced. 5 room home Oil heat new 2 car garage. Only $8,950, terms Auburn Heights A white picket fence, shady corner iot in ved white frame Wree bedroom home with 1Ixll Kitchen. one bed reom down basement with new g@s forced air heat ing Diant. auto Water hbeat- er, 24m22 garage. Offered at the low, low price of $8450 90 Terms can be ar- ranged | 4 Bedrooms $1.730 down A ree! famiiv home. 11n13 Kitchen. knotty bine wWainscoting full sise gerace 3 nice lots Let's look now! SOO DOWN op etaeeees iz! SaMpsen cated in Lake Orion and just 2 years old A reg! buy with | a full price Of only $4,750 $1,000 DOWN room modern house also located im Lake Orion 5 years old. Base- ment. garage Ledge rock cme er fiecr to ceiling Windows in living reom The ful] price only $0.7 DRAYTON PLAINS rooms and dinette A real dream’ Tile bath tile kitchen. Deautiful fireplace carpeting throughout the house except bath end Litch- -en There is 3 bedrooms for the large family Also a& glated tile recreation room in the basement OU heat 2's fund.” she — almost 54. — oA ~~ only LAKE PROPE RTY rooms semi-modern on Buck Lake at Hiawatha Beach. The house is about 10 years old. @ ft lake ener Good dock and includes 2 boats. Selling for only $1,500 gown COl ARED FAMILIES foom modern This outstandin buy cin be yours for only $1 down. Come in or phone for appt for this wont last long ADAMS REALTY CO 382 Auburn Ave FE 4-3393 Open _9 to 9 GOOD FOR MANY BUSINESSES A G ELLIOTT & SONS. NORTH- corner Pike. in Savoy os ay ye ap z| — a“ ke excetient gg a EA | $75 month Rent Office Space 4! PAPA AAA Oe eee : MODERN OFFICES. CORNER OF eae and Saginaw *F 5-6696 For Rent Miscellaneous 42) WALLPAPER REMOVERS. SAND. ers, rug cleanérs, wallpaper tools. Sherwin Wilbar:s Co nn W. » PE 4-257) 3 AGE. PARTLY FUR- Lake MI 42843. Sale Houses 43 icture window. com Je ba arty showe: The lower level has room with fir built-in bar, beautiful back A ‘card room. The recreation 10 ».CRES * dark soi) with near! Meenlury old ewner's home whic has & dining room, 2 gt Western at Middlebelt JOrdan _46121 Mayfair A BUY!!! 1 This almost new five room home is really attractive Beautifully y decorated throughout nice kitchen with lots of cup boards. Two very large lots. Hom estiy a tremendous value for $10,500 Call FE 4-060; or stop at 136 re Pike St. AWRENCE W. GAYL ORD BRICK This 2 vear old suburban Andel has ‘uch deluxe features as hard- wood floors, plastered walls tiled | bath and kitchen carpeted living room. 2 bedrooms plus stairway- to expansion attic recreation room With brick bar Bus service and the price is only 612,700. $3,700 down. With payments of $75 per month including taxes and insur- BRICK Located on @ 100x150 lot this 2 room modern brick home has new furnace, plastered walls, hardwood floors, full basement, arage And here is an added niga The garden is eal and the price is only $10, with $3,500 down. © |Giroux & Hicks Open Eves Till 8-Sunday 1-5 wy Drayton Plains OR 3-9701 *° BIRMINGHAM. OWNER TRANS- ferred. 3 bedroom. brick ranch. . fenced 1 Realtors FI. 4-0528 } 377 BS Telegraph Eves & Sun Cooperative Real Estate Exchange * ROOM YEAR AROUND PLACE Partly furnished op Union Lake | subdivision also roo. Nouse BROWN $75@ DOWN 3 bedroom home with lake agro. vag near Oxford Clean on the ins but needs the exterior, Large scteened and attac is only $3950 $995 DOWN A new home you can afford Large 3 bedroom bunga- low with exterior all. completed, fu.l bath weil, septic. w . elec- tric pump, automatic hot water kitchen simk and all interior stud- din Very attractive. Priced at only 85.905 $11,500 WEST SIDE Good six room modern with full besement, oil furnace, large screened’ porch, nice shaded jot and I's car ga- rage Paved street. We can you the best of terms. $13,500 “Two for One" With lake —— Brick bungalow with wo bedrooms, sunroom, attached garage and b Visit out office and look over our Park many photo listings. at our door Open 8 to 8 I. H. BROWN, Realtor 1342 W Huron FE 24810 Member Co-op Real Estate Exch BLOOMFIELD HILLS. 2919 COLO- nia) Tra. near Hickory Grove Rad Ran-h home 3 bedrooms, brick spit level, -tone trimmed Hill site. R. O. windows, oi] heat, 2 fireplaces, tile features, _ porch. “How nice it is to thumb through Dr. Probe’s magazine and read about the peaceful pre-atomic age!” For ‘Sale Houses a CaM — HOUSING. 6 room mod- 3 bedroom For Sale Houses 43 EAST OF JOSLYN 958.50 including taxes and insur- e auto. water heater. Built 1950. $9960 with terms . NEW G.I. HOMES $1250 dn. includes mortgage cost 3 bedroom reach type on suburban lot Plastered walls dining pn 99.050. terms 6 ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW with income Desirable neighbor- oil furnace and auto $1,500 DOWN ee 3 BEDROOM RANCH Built in Prains area Beautiful setting lot with lewn, shrubs . 1% car garage Only 83. ) storm windows and ‘dle sink heater. Pu.l price 67.000 WE BELL LAND CONTRACTS HAYDEN FOR COLORED PAMILIEs — Beautiful 2 family epartment a SUBURBAN BUY with $1960 down for this Close i and also the price. - cEane FOR BETTER ARK | Living room. dining room, 2 bed- rooms and bath up. recently dec- orated Basement. hot air Open nace. automatic hot water A good Co-operative Real _Estate Enchange @ bedroom nome hardwood floors, automatic hot water paved street 6050 down wil) handle | Por tatermation, call Mrs. Spears Elizabeth Lake | on 1 acre fw the Cute and cory 2 vedroom home wit | pooh gl i K. J. VALUET, Realtor a ae ae 3} ROOM COTTAGE DRAYTON Three bedroom ranch built in 1963 Extra large lot © rifice for only $7000 with terms Watkins Lake bedroom modern bungalow includes many of the most w 4 such as Roman brick fire- . Cecanohake ove, Oxbow Lake Five room bungalow compieted e ith Crescent Lake You will find this 2? bedroom bun- glow in a good location, and in- cluding lake privileges ed on exterior only $450:down F. C. Wood Co. Corner of Williams Lake Rd & M Be OR }1235 Office Open ee, Phone OR }3-1°T2 or > 32-1700 _ Sun to § We have 2 excellent homes on basement with gas heat. LeBaron miss it. it's a dandy, 5-6866 NEAR FISHER BODY This home is mm very nice condition plus 1 bedroom up almost com- pleted: Excellent bath and roomy convenient kitchen. dry basement : TES im ‘53. Owner transferred ruil Coscuaat «7s Road basement tollet, rage $24,800. Builder pa Sundays 2 to 5 p.m. WOodward 2-7962, LAke- view 17-8252. BY AOE oh ig eg gee om ALL oor orn. blocks =e pe ed CLEAR LAKE HOME Nicely located near Oxford. Nearly new home. has living room, kitch- en, 2 ay bath and CLOSE IN 6 Room gg Te age me oi) heat. with $1 down. mee ae HOME beck ha i bungalow, eg the landse storms and sereens. newly car- pet _ wal softener, priced at $15 900 for immediate sale MI . BY OWNER. MODERN 2 BED- m year srouméhome. 452105 bined. Kitchen, basement with recreation 5 ce gas heat, paved street. rm windows and acreens, Fenced lot. Total price $1199 with $3,800 down. _22003 BRENDAL LAKE FRONT _ as a nen Cozy 2 bedroom, tare Pingiudine’ new Moe Frinigaire and om Le ag 2 "ot. Artesian well. $7950. With $2000 4 erms. WEST SIDE SUBURBAN Dorothy $ onyaer Lavender raciodaato Pe te —— cine —- : ieaiiadiie Siler tines JOSEPH ¥. “REISZ, 532 W_ Huron &t. FE 2-0250 Eve MI 44419 ‘CHARLES | * 63 for e to ‘. nt! Auto. Ros od eet see? _ 200 ft. away. How about ‘ Be pte or At te, © 00x 150 woe eo BS L - miles from ? only sooner. Can you drive ? No, we'll take you you ve a B. D. CHARLES, Realtor FE 4-021 . as HERE -START PACKING aan M. IMBLER Mr. wadiite © we po be to have you inspect this , ideal for retired bedrooms could be com- = GILES rage with h paved drive, GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS AN UNUSUAL BUY iH FHA AT 4% PER CENT design and workm anh living room. tile bath base- ment, recreation space, oil a s an HANDYMAN WANTED NEAR CLARKSTON > 60x300 with new 4 room, 2 bedroom bungalow, log construc- tion, privileges on Round Lake. Offered at $5,000, $500 down YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO GET STARTED Buy-To Sell-To To YOU BUY IT-WELL InsuRE It MAHAN REALTY CO, REALTORS Member Co-op Rea) Est. Exch Inc Sun. 104 Open Eves ‘til 9. KE 2-0263 ‘ 1075 W. Huron NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH POST OFFICE 2 House Ss ~ goon INCOME — Over |'» acrse bedroom bungalow with * pase- meat. property zoned manufactur- ing many possibiiitien for addi- tiosal income $16,900, Easy terms $4.500' Total SMALL LAKE HOME $1.200 down, Lot 152100, pice fireplace lake privileges on Cass and Elis- abeth Lakes J. R. HILTZ RE ALTOR | 148, N. Sagine FE 546181 ee Eves ‘Humphries $3,000 DOWN will put you in this lovely Indian Villiage i‘, story bungalow Spacious rooms (14x 18 living room). nicely decorated Vestibule entraace, oak floors 2 bedrooms and tlle bath up Ex celjent basement. oi] heat bie Jiechi IMMEDIATE POSSES- Humphries WHY NOT cail right now and ar- range to see this really attractive green cedar shake ranch bunga- low with picture window and shin- ing white shutters, set off by a landscaped 1205300 ft. setting 26 ft living room. 2 big bedroom: Diastic Uile bath Rear terrace too Excellent construction Near new Weterford High Schoo! Priced right at $10.500. terms Humphries BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED Spacious 6 room bungalow AT WILtIAMS LAKE Entrence hail! ta cheery living room ica ted) and adjacent § sunporch room carpeted too Kitchen is a real ab planned by J | Hudsons edrooms ere 12213 10ull‘». 10m12 Many conveniences for your comfort and enjoyment Pull basement. recreation space oll heet 2'. car garage A most leasant se too. An excellent y eat $17. with only Gown. Call for appointment Humphries: REALTOR FE 2-0474 63 N. Telegraph nm Evenings Co-operative Real Es’ ) Exchange IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Sylvan Lake Sam War ‘ck offers 4 new 3 bed- toom brick ranch homes with roomy attached brick garages Has large living room with deep stone fireplace and bookcases reat tile ath and plastered Walls lar light utility room Wide lots Piece EF paved streets and sewers instalied for Boat privileges bathing beaches. selected clientele Priced $14.900 up FHA approved Open Sunday at 1878 Warwick to pros- pective purchasers or call FE +5000 or FE 2-2105 __ “Well built homes since 1923" Johnson BETTER HOMES GI RESALE Three bedroom modern bungalow located in Drayton Piains O11) furnace and electric hot water Newly decorated Situated on nice jot 802130 Payment, only $57 in- cluding taxes and insurances EAST SIDE Five room modern with basement | and furnace i's car garage. ex tra large bedrooms nicely deco- rated and close to Yellow Cab or $1,500 down to reliable peo- ple 250 DOWN >» s om this cozy 5 room bungalow with rooms bath, basement. and good furnace Two lots all fenced in, and 1% car garage. Wonder- ful garden spot. Immediate pos- session ffice Open 9- A. JOHNSON, Realtor FF. 4-2533 1704S. Telegraph Kd ers and shrubs. Priced at 16.000 Forces Sale $2,000 Dn The owner is being trans- bedroom bungsiow. and Per kitchen, full basement, A- ge. dandy ‘et with shade, nice 5 bedroo pantens Wisner School di fra, vewiy sanded floors. $60 per = trict. has full 1. block Dase- . 1% car gerage and 2 jots. Call tor further infor- Only 6 Bian old full two bedrooms down and floors, kitehen plus breakinet nook, storms and screens on paved road near good oa.sse HURON GARDENS 8, 24x32 center and 8&t. Benedict's WE SELL-WE TRADE DORRIS & SON TORS CO-Or MEMBERS PE 4155 ._ Saree ___ od DRAYTON PLAINS Income $2.000 Dn Do you need a helper on e ? You can have it in this stores. The full price is very low at $8885 00. GILES REALTY CO. rE Ose ie iN DIAN THe ] Touses, Houses, Houses IT nave one two. three and four bedroom homes .or sale in Walled Lake aroa. Some lakefronts and some with lake privileges. Also lakefront lots. acreage and farms CARL SAHS coh bares G T Barry. Broker Call MArket 41403 or MA_ ¢1517 INCOME 4 apartments brick veneer, 3 sar garage $200 per month, plus own- ers apartment Near St Mike's. $14,000 4 bedrooms 2 car garage Natura! fireplace Large lot 72x300. Large shade trees near high school $15,900 with $5 000 down PAU'. M JONES. RF 4L STATE 832 rE w Huron IMMEDIATE aa Sylvan Lake Sam Warwick offers 4 new 3 bedroom brick .sanch homes with roomy attached >rick aorages Has large living room ith deep stone fireplace and bookcases, real tile ath and plastered walls Large light utilitv¥ room. wide sewers: installed and paid for Boat privileges, »athing beaches. selected clientele Priced $14,000 up. FHA aporoved Open eer at 1878 Warwick to pros = ee a « call FE pi 2-2105 “Well built homes since 1923" Jack Loveland Re Se ‘“o* Rd. Koegs Moret LAKE ORION 6 room modern nome, sun porch 3 block: ry from school and down- | IRWIN Pe room bungalow with full basement, tinal rustic shrubs and evergreens. al off Walton Bivd just 6 miles rom downtown. Full price $7,150 with $1,460 down. ‘Three bedroom with ye nen walls, «@ a a7 ey water. Located. ra Williams Lake Gardens on lot 150 "220. ot 60x200 up with $1,500 down r mn on balance GEORGE R. IRWIN PR ag mie ESTATE Baldwin Avenue ___ Es 5-0101 or FE 28544 KNUDSEN Brick Terrace West Side excellent location Good oe 5 good size rms. bath. Full sement and gerage. Good deal at $8500 with terms. Hurry. East Wilson Wonderful 5 rm and bath home fully modernized and in ex- cellent condition Only $1500 down. Hurry. it won't last long WM. H. KNUDSEN REALTOR $10 Pontiac State Bank Bid __ FE 44516. Eve 2-5320-5-é9 ie “ Established i916 ') ACRE. Ready for your garden West suburban location Large rms. 1 bedrm. and full beth down. 3 bedrms and lava- tory up Basement with stoker warage Some fruit grapes and berries Quick possession §9.500 with only $1500 down $1050 DOWN West suburban new — 2. bedrms full beth che <2 cupboards in laree kitchen. al! «sliding doors inside ‘» acre well-landscaped lot lake privileges Bee this now al only $7,960 GI RESALF New in 195! Loeated in Pontiacs east side Fine 2-bedrm home with space for 3rd) Full tiled beth, modern kitehen full basement with gas heat. Newly landscaped Quick —— Bee Wis at $10 900 a. hee DOWN East-side 3 home Full basement ote bus and schools walk and GMC plants Variety smal! fruit. Total price $6975 FLOYD KENT. Realtor 244 W Lawrence FE 56105 ves Next to Consumers Power LAKE PRIVILEGES | We have just listed a perfectly planned ranch type home featur ing @ spart!'ne kitchen with spe- cious cupboards natural finished Woodwork, radiant heat 2 large bedrooms glassed in breeveway to 2 car gerage Lot 1355200 Landscaping You'll be proud to own dont be sorry. call for ep | pointment today GREEN LAKC A . . white 1's story home wt the attic fixed inte a bed- room perfect for children en- chanting living room with picture window and fireplace two gor geous bedrooms dink room mo@ern Yourgstown kitchen » ith diming space full bath all on main fioor full bath with shower in the basement for swimmers a | home you ve dreamed of owning call for an appointment today priced to seil COLORED 5 CAN BUILD ON YOUR LOT Limited number only. moceis are avaliable ony $6,700 full price see Mese today Russell Young REALTOR 412 W Huron. FE 44525 _ Open Eves ‘till 9 Sun ‘till 5 LAKE ORION HOME 4 bedrooms 1 floor full base- ment. oi) heat, recreation room al) knotty pine walit, 2 terraces lake front ots A hod DOS SESSION WALTER GREEN Y__2-5a3! LOVE'Y SUBURBAN A Gentiemans Paradise twelve | acres of rolling .and a beautiful white six room modern home off Dinie Highway $35,000 terms City EAST Seven room modern. three bed- rooms oil floor furnace, two car pomeee and paved street, $8150 K © HEMPSTEAD. Realtor 102 East Huron Street FE 40200 =©=—sCEve =FE_ 23-1317 10 ACRES WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP An excellent epot for the family that desires to work the soil and enjoy fresh garden produce Part of this acreage ‘ts plowed for seed- ing and has pear and apple trees The home ts a & room 3 bed- room 2 story frame in need of re- pair but soundly constructed Full price $7209 with low down pay ment KENNEDY REALTOR Open Evenings ‘ti! 8 3007_W__ Hurvn _FE 43560 In order to give you better to larger — floor quarters with lots of oe FREE PARKING space, just a short biock from Saginaw St. at . _ 100 OAKLAND AVE You are cordially invited to inspect our new offices at your earliest convenience We invite you to inspect this new | 2 bedroom ranch home located on the north side of town with full basement 6210 breeze way 2 car attached garage and 3} nice landscaped lots For de- tails call J. A Taylor Realtor 4-2544 Eve FE 4-1906 J. A. Taylor REALTOR— a 100 Oakland Are 4-2544 Open Eve Pree Parking MILLER Veterans We can ouW process for you an oider, home under a GI mortgage _, — eliminate the additional co t ‘ou -of landscaping a: fnetaltine pout sash anc screens ani other new h “e requirements Call ux for 4 C . ‘etaile LL Francis E. “Bud” Miller Realtor DOING B iN "ET sore PE 2-025. @ to 8 pm. Daily; Sun. 1 | 1 to 5. MOHAWK AVENUE Nice location in Indian Villdge See this meat brick een a § rooms ti -" first floor Extra bed- a double garage. PONTL AC. REALTY CO. 737 Baldwin rE 5-8275 MODERN HOUSE. GARAGE, smalier house to rent. suey’ FE ¢3081 or FE 12 down Middleton, Broker. and home small lake. An per month. Adults — References required. OR KINZLER Henry Px orn Se Eat et Se Sylvan Lake Front — A perfect set up where you can enjoy an all year ‘round ation and city fo Fe | eodera ® rooms 1 floor Full basement O41 iss ure Let 120 4 ize Only $8,400 MACED. \y L "AKE Partivy modern 3} dedroom vear around home. Priced reasonabie et $5960 with 61.350 down * | Income for Colored Substantias CUCKLER REALTY Mee FE? 14143, FE rae NEW GI RESALE BY OWNER full basement. unfin- 5 rooms. ished attic 61.900 unfurnished $2,500 furnished FE 46801 NEW 4 ROOM SUBURBAN PART- ly finished house $600 down. $45 a month Balance 84.332 In good location Immediate possession phone MApie 5-609] after 5 pm 2 BEDROOM HOME. $3900 _down 650 per month gg Near Watertord Immaculate 2 Bedroom Home with specious living room. wal! to wall carpeting. beautifuj fireplace With mantie to ceiling mirror. pic- ture window separate § dining m kitehen with breakfast pace, full basemen steam hest. rumpus room 2 caf iow = aA Lo reages ly lots Ay aes call “BUD” Nicholie REAL ESTATE NEW 2 BEDROOM. LAKE PRIV- leges Crescent Lake Estates Low price fcr quick sale FE | 2-0830 New GI Homes For colored see our new modern home at 279 Cedardale - oft) Earimoor Cal! our office for an appointment to go through or come next Saturday and Sunday House will be opeh both days 12 to 5 pm. Come out and pick yours Bow. they are got fast WILLIS M BREWER ROOM 116 ume ee Dalai NOW! WE HAVE-a model home for your careful inspection “ Located close to 4t Bene- dict ani Donelson Schools J-bedroom bungaiow With Many deluxe features Se- lect oak ‘loor and | laster ed painted walls full tile bath colored fixtures shower well designed kitch- en with plenty of built-in cupboards. complete base- ment oi or gas furnace, automatic gas water heat- er. recreation space 60 foot wide lots. paved street, sew- er sidewalk gas water Yes thee 4 remaining homes have everything youve demanded Always 7103 down INCLUDES MORT- GAGE COSsT Let's look now ‘We have the key!!! RAY OONEIL, Realtor 75 W Huron Open 08 Phone FF 37163 or FE 44178 | Co-operative Real Estate ReESOES $800 DOWN « — that \@ required for thw» mod 2 bedroo home. [It has a ceesere kitchen. large living room with dining space plaster walls hardwood floors anita large. jot far'ne the lake with lake priv- fleges Severa) others with «mall down payments C. Pangus 1919 M-18 Ortonville 132_ Reverse Charges _ 3 RANCH TYPE SHELL. , CYPRESS eaves, 2 ¢ erage good _location, window Salis re 2. fios. kid Avon School home, 24x30 built in 1950 > ones and large lot. $1500 down Eve. call FE 2- East Suburban Lovely new home 2 15 foot bedrooms, ‘arge and cup en- closed per h. $20 down. Eve Cal 57245. CARROLL G. PORRITT 26% West Huron FE 211% Co-operative Real Estate Eachange Youngstown double sink ‘garbage dis- | One of the Best | Yes. ably cover the $20 ment. and the balance at $162 in- PAUT. 31 Oakland Are ‘Real Estate Since 0 price dowr it's WARD E-. Puy’ thea beth. deer ec ake privileges location. Terms, too ONE OF TODAY'S BET- IER BUYS — A large } bedroom home with plas- RE te ts handy school stores, and bus Large lot ideal for childrea Priced at $0000 with reasen- able terms RAY O'NEIL. Realtor 7% #W 4Huroa Open 99 Phone PE 37103 or YE ¢4178 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange BEDROOM RANCH TYPE brick. Pull basement 2 car Se rage Large lot. By owner Cass Lake “ OTTAWA DRIVE DOLLARS AND SENSE Brick construction, 2 car tached garage. perfect condition vestibule entrance. center hall ern hades” *fasled ing dish- “5 her and eating space, 3 bed- rooms and nursery up with stall shower full basement completely finished: including full bath. and many others full home includes carpeting and drapes Seeing is belteving $1,500 DOWN Only 4 short blocks to the Court House from this good 6 room home Two room up bringin $60 per smartly The home is neat and clean with eek floors and plastered wells ment auto ofl furnece and storms and screens Elec refrie . eas range cluded Ideal for young or \ KERN, patil 2-0200 and some furniture tn- old Partridge Is THE “BIkKD’ TO 8EE LIFETIME BRICK, $2,500 DN @ room 3 bedroom dejude.-trict stores Has herdwood floors, automatic gas hest and slate roof 2 car garege. Full is only $10.008 with $2,500 WALLED LAKE 6 BEDROOMS se right on the lake southwest Pontiac room. 6 is, this @24 PON WALLED. Sak E $1201" bo or Seven STOUT'S Best Buys Today _ RANCH HOME— 10 ACRES 8 miles north of town off M-24. ‘Includes a cedar sake semi-bungalow with & rooms and bath with oak féaors and fireplace down, stairway to large attic up Full basement with oi] fur- nace Garage too’ Small 2 room tenant house You qill like this at $14000 Terms available DOWN Like pew white sided home needs some finishing. In- cludes 4 large rooms and bath room with stool only. Picture windew in mag large living room. Needs fini flooring and trim and elec- tric pump. Located off Bald- win two miles from city ‘mits. WARDS ORCHARD 1953 built 5° room ranch type with attached car-port nd vent awnings. 12220 ‘ith ine room with picture win- dow. 2 bedrooms and de tath with colored fiztures «harp kitchen. dinnette, ut.Jlity room with ot) fur- nace. auto hot water extra stoo’! and lavatory in: the utility rm Verv modern im every wary $500 DOWN 4 room with living room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms and bath room with stool only Corner lot. Oi! circulator heat Quick possession. $1000 DOWN Large 6 bedroom house on Raeburn Street. besement with of! neat. Big lot. Paved street. Very suitable for roomer or 2 apartments See this one soon Fdw. M, Stout. Realtor 71 N Saginaw st. Ph. FE 5-8168 Open eve __ till a. 2339 ORCHARD LAKE RD. OUR NEW LOCATION Keego Harbor A ni 3 bedroom home with part basement. and automatic of) heat. Cc to se and cnet, “Sn. a8e with “81.800 McConnell School District a and fu beth Four vrimome sal Wns aes Idea “ror a large fam Teatty til oop K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2 Oa ey gk OO srhegeemena ish eatitine your present home will prob- 000 down par- spacious living room with ceo tv — den, full din- _ room room. large tile beth full base- i ak and it's = bis wie 'cown, Act fast on this one. PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE 2-8316 43 W Huron St Open Eve 7 to 8 SHELL 2 BEDROOM HOME. _ — > = ~ een TN ee eae lS a et aoe Shee Pgs eee bierire OEE ll ee ee i ? < ; ° ‘ . é « ie 15 . , | ; ha ™ i { THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1954 . , ; ters 55| For Sale Used Cars 61 } Sale Houses 43 For Sale Resort Prop. 43. ___ For Sale Lots 4 SLICE OF HAM Money to Loan qj For Sale Housetratlers 95 loa acoso DO ann State Licensed tet ELCAR WE HAVE THE CAR DEAL MGD- | COTTAGE 16x26 FT. BUILT TO) Lots oF LOTS WITH LAKE teh | Micnigan Arrow ay tt Rt have been looking Sooking fers large closets. order om restricted lot with ac-| on Union Middle and nh Pe an si & 52 Cad ‘acenniils storms and screens. cess to Lake Geor wd Straits Lakes ke \Buodaye |" “p, ARKHURST = s so age by ch. Garage County. $1295. $300 down, 1 ercury. yard with flowers, near f month, others from $605. 924 Ppntiac Tail Walled Lake 36 TRAILER $3 Willvs schools, bus and stores. $8.400. S300 down, $25 per month. Lee paRGE LOT CALL AT 4489 LOU-+-— | 53 Ply bath es lot. Con- 4 — — beat, bus, ogg Mins Lake George, | ella Dr Drayton Plains after PARK AND SAL ES $3 Buick Convertinte pa street. - " te Sundays 130 PM e ‘ora, ¢ ¥ to stores. buses and lakes. | auburn Ave. about 2 acres, good |G; eves - : —= W h ; 1540 Lapeer Rd. MY 2-4611 $3 Mack Cutom “s COTTAGE IN GLADWIN. GOOD) SPECIALS Orion : OW nue Sima well, electric pump. Needs work hunting area. Cheap for cash Large tracts some are over one it out 1 male north of Lake zi: Lincoln LAKE | 6 21 FT. ALL | °51 Chevrolet On ~i00 ot waterfront with over $4,659. $1 do PE 2-2162 | PE 2-2605 acre Good fertile soil convenient -| PO FONTIAC CH’ VET aim 31 ware. overérive © ria of e! ROSE McLARTY = location. “Only $15 down and $15 naorsers | a ee, Soa dewsiiew, land. ent plock home at North? per month | Rent _R nt Trailer Space e 56): ‘oh Mercury over-d. ive. peeds sos some interior Silver Lake | Going orth? L. H BROWN. Realtor | uh . sgt ee nig Ags “6, ° “48, wentestyl copeccunty 6 for bandy-| ~ Many. listings’ available to you 1362 W. Huron FE 2-4810 | You'll enjoy doing business with | RK ° Fords. Chevrolets, and’ Ply- Nearly Late brick home. over- for tat Cabin, Cottage. Farm. geyeratL GOOD LOTS NEAR America’s oldest and largest con- PARKHURST TRALLER PA | fd is . TMBREE & & “CREGG ‘ ing ake, — she Business. Etc. in Nortnern Michi- Longfellow School and some near | } Sumer finance i a ee AND, SALES _ MY 24611. 00 oa Bs oad ggg ee — S with replace as eee a | oo Wait mn Blvd. $350; to $550. §25 | ments are See eae co nieee | Auto Acc ries 57, of ‘ 1565 Union Lake mbined. wa te m8 a = MY USED CARS, +006) or MSS) | creation ym. PaO, heat. ail | R. HILTZ V3 WILLIS M BREWER | Siihous ecdortere Yor aay good | ee ae Schoo, aD, 13 ROOMS a oe bid nig | BOONE. +5181 | ourpose Up to 20 months to re | AUTO GLASS Ge, Cass Lake keel Ty eee es LTOR aon oo F ag 4 wcceaal We specialize ip satety auto giase . wil \e a as yments wv & see this large house: Will I tea Ne "nae a | SYILVAN LAKE age PE i while voy Ta erEE mee 000-62.2 East Sid ae i ane hen yet eee $100 $675 gi007 sites) FREE eth each door e'smali home. ¥ Vill on - Ahrens ast Side GRASS LAKE. NEW CABIN ON} 75 ft corner ranch home site 300 13238 2C 3685) be ba pamsgag nee A Hub Auto . Indian, Vilage, alow. §| Located on corner, commercially larwe lot. center resort area. ad Baigain priced at only $1800 00 19 67 2968 5490) teas ba 122 Oxkiand ‘+. nue a agg ais eur Extra ee ar 7 — . - i 3 ao ae -_— _— — Sewer is % Bh pers 73 ft. bot | $00 3147 4818 0014 °F +1068 bedroom. second floor Recrea- saa. ie & ues) cudes Suk. ame deen eG ee BE, Pareeee. | | Househoia's charge ts the monthly | =NTION \ Feom, ral furnace, double g&- clad Mink gers Cah trl op ca ieee ee . a _ j | rate cf 3 per cent om that part of | ATTEN rticulars — @ real nice buy Mich Ph * teewl or 7983 a LAKE ANGELUS | } pt gh ere ey eat | Weare wreck may ite © en eyo PONT AC REALTY CO.| for someone. - —— | Jo0x560 lake front Beautiful view ence in eacess of “$50. but pot S04 trucks We have several iat ng f i 1 . modei lo 4 131 Baldwin Pe east) IN ANSWER TO THE SPORTS. See eae balding alter aka exceening $30 and Se per cent] Transmissions & “rear axles Good ORTONVILIE 1 ACRE WITH e rapes ere Water Wenderiani able anywhere Priced for imme- F or wa iV ~ earner 4 parts go © & room house newly decorated 3, bedrm. saneh type homes Pin conéagtiog of 7 besulifel epein diate sale at only $5600 AST SERVICE Ml or ttcvaby ARTS Only $500. down s Cc a Waterford. § room pesement house. | Aluminum or brick siding pias-| fed lakes deer pat. rabbit, and | \). ) FE. PARTRIDGE) ! We specialize tn one day service SCHRA extra large lot. Only $800 down.| tered walls, AC oij heat. As low | duck hunting trout bass, blue VARD FE. PARTR ate | HOUSE “HOLD 2539 Dixie Hwy sss +4533 Waterford. 4 room semi-modern | as 10 per. cent gown including} S'4-and—perch fishing. Swim- /43 w Huron Open Eves. FE 2-8316 FIFTH WHESI AND SADDLE with terms. ming and access to all of the $4800. Tm mortgage costs. cuete WMA & Gani Qua lek ats _ Z _ _tanks 2635 Auburn_ ee a tee $805. $200 down $25 per month |% LOTS, LAKE PRIVILEGES. IN- FINANCE HUBA HUBA, HUBA terms h K I Lake frontage available, see Art, Quire 2467 Marwood after 5. ee ee ipples. “hi Davisburg. 2 ‘scres. Good 4 room onn KR. Irwin Beck at Townline Wilds. § miles Corporation of Pontiac New cadies spinners. ripples. This Ad Is True — close on quareae and East of Harrison. Lee Swallow GOS DOWN 3% Bouth Gaginaw St Kay Bid only $1295 Good used caps senool. Only $750 SEALTOS Realto® Ph. 0428 Harrison 2nd fir pone: PEderal and up Hub auto Glass Co. 122 ’ Near St. Michael’s School heat. 2 biecks from school, Full price- 4. Colonial Hills This 1941 built has el the extras * want. alcove, Break- fast rooa bedrooms. pi gr, Bowne interior St $29,500. Ottawa Hills . home camplete w tile bath, ot} heat Fenced Ww EST SIDE BRICK living room and dinette. ¥ stown all steel kitchen. 2 and bath down, and attic for a third bed- a basement with SCHRAM _ LIVING FL TWIN a ATIC HEA as AND WATER AS LOW AS $550 Down (PLUS MORTGAGE COSTS) DRIVE OUT BALDWIN TO HOPKINS ( N OF COLUMBIA) Morrison Heugh VE 8-5521 EVERYBODY WANTS 4, A RANCH TYPE fs dreany one consists of & rooms, 3 bedrooms. spacious living room tiled bath with shower, full basement, a kitchen the little lady will love and many extras oe at only - 845. with WHY PAY RENT? A small down payment wii! start You off on this east suburban 4 room house, Hving room ~~ large kitchen eis ood HeighborFood $1. INCOME 3 apartment Rental value. $235 ber mo Each apartment has pri- vate entrance and bath Full basement Gas heat 4 car ga- race and extra jot Furniture for 2 egetey oa included, in price of only CRAW F ‘ORD AGENCY LI 6-8338 has Realtor 2141 Opdyke ~~ Eves and Sundays FE 41540 “YOUR TIL! + on this income house. Apartment im basemem, 6 rooms. very low for quick sale. Po a baal HH] a +oe4, or GAYLORD Cooperative Real Estate Exchange WALLED LAKE VICINITY HOMES AND COTTAGES. LAKE LAND CO. 924 PONTIAC TRAIL ' WALLED LAKE Investment will bring you rime priced $4980 FLOYD KENT. Realtor 01's N ‘exo Phone } FE 2-4031 ve rE 2-1804 $600 DOWN 4 ROOMS ATTACHED garage, on pevement. % acres almost ready to live in. OR er P BRAND NEW -— 2 bedroom FHA with shower Automatic oi! furnace, 52 gal electric wa- ter heater. astered walls. oak floors, city sewer side- walk and water We have 5S of these quality homes, make your selection today. Pay mortgage cost in addi- tion to down payment, then eniy $43 per month includes everything. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor Oven 0-8 Phone PE >1103 or PE ¢si78 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange UPPER STRAITS LAKE MODERN heat and lake privileges Low down - ment. OL 31832. or OL 2-3 : 7 BEDROOM READY TO finish on inside Built on your lot for $3,000. OR 38755. For Sale Lake Property 44 “~~ jake and over 1 acre lot 2 bedrms with space for Ird hestalator fireplace in 20 fh. liv rm. breezeway to at- tached ar garage 2 porches Scenic view overlooking lake near Beier fruit vB edn ert ing See tnis at only o12800.” WATKINS LAKE FRONT Good . seenic view overiookin lake. good beac 24. W. Lawrence FE 54-6105 Next to eves Consumers Power OuwER fu 7 5 by ment call OR }3-2248 PINE BUILDING SITES ON WAL — o Por OENNIS O'CONNOR REAL ESTATE rE or MY 20940 In The Heart Of 6 Lakes 2 bedroom ranch type modern. ear round home. Closed porch. Teezeway. attached I's car ga- e. 3 120 foot rage. frontage Fruit trees and garden. Base- Ment. automatic oil heat. $11,500 $2500 down. By owner. EMpire 3-2067 890 Forest Drive. Cedar Island Lake LAKE ~ PRONT YEAR “AROUND home on Clear Lake near Orion 3 bedrooms basement. porches. 200 ft terraced landscaped lawn Excellent beach. Good fishing 11.500 terms HILLCREST REALTORS 600 N. Woodward Royal Oak LI 5-5400 LAKEFRONT 3 BEDR 8 This is the piace that ts almost im- — to find on the lake. LIS- EN plastered walls hard wood floors. modern kitchen and break- fast room. large living reom. ga- rage, boat house recreation room jn tis full basement 1', baths. 2 pool and rgd da is only $14,500 T AKEFRONT LOTS On Bmore rece Scott and kland Giroux & Hicks| Open Eves Till @—Sunday 1-5 4395 Disie Hwy Drayton vies | OR 3-970 BY 100 FT. FRONTAGE 458 ft. deep om Lower Pettibone _ $2.500 Milford. | MUtual +5615 NEW CABIN ON E BEAUTIFUL TEE Lak Mich MILFORD. wT. OPEN LAKE FRONT LOT NEED money bad, take ag Property Worth over $2,000 2-2713 “Year around home. TTsice rooms. 2 car garage Full price $12.950 $3,000 down. Call after 430 OR 3-0542 Py t i REAL BUY LOTUS LAKE FRONT YOU'LL like the beautiful view from the lassed front porch Youll lke e natural fireplace 3 pe bath, Poon bedrooms, basement. unit. lot and many other features. And above all. the price of only $7900 . down. Phone for a pointment now. Cameron is Clark, Realtor, 1362 W ae St. FE 46492. Open evenings YEAR AROUND HOME ON LAKE Orion, 828 Fairvies MY 2-6381. 2339 ORCHARD LAKE RD. OUR NEW LOCATION ONE ISLAND ag vacy in this completely - , Good ad sot! 4 mt. north of THE I. M. \ M EL. \W OOD Pontiac city limits $150 down are Cass-Elizabeth Lake Rad 4 Acres rE > FE ¢3844-Open @ to 7 Do You Hate Your Present Home? Are your present rooms small end — . Are your Neighbors so close you cant tell whether you're watchin their TV or your own’ I so. Why not drive out to Rockdale west of Roches and see this lovely 3 béai- room L shaped ranch type home We guarantee you tl see rooms that are spacious a basement that is more than dreams the kitchen is tke a picture in a maga- rine loaded with extras In fact. this while house is loaded with extras and you ll find the pric at all liv ment for only $29,500 which includes carpeting and a ict 135 ft x 330 [1 deep. clusively listed with ROGER B. HENRY, Inc. 511 Main OL 1-0111 Roc! hester. Michigan REAL RAMBLING RANCH subdivision of lovely homes and its only a 10 minute to the new Rochester ft wide and over 300 f. deep over 60.000 sq. ft of rolling orchard setting The house contains 2000 sq ft of livable living area A living room 17224 with ledge- rock ‘fireplace, 4 large bed- “Tooms one whict?,. is 15x17 Large tiled bath and an extra lavatory dining room and ultra - modern breakfast basement A 10 « 15 oo connecting an ex- ra large 2 car garage os of the verv nicest things about is se is the price. It was completed for more than the asking price of $35.500 which includes car- peting. storm windows and screens We cordially invite you to inspect this exquisite- lv beaxtiful home and com- Rochester @rea. Exclusively listed with ROGER B. HENRY, Ine. 511 Main OL 1-111 Rochester, Michigan - For “ale Lots BIO LOTS 100x200 iad Auburn & Rochester Rd.. $295 Woodward 2-9700, Detroit. FOURTH 8T. OFF JOSLYN a _$50 down FE 45939. After rm aeacriven Wi WOODED CARE. x front lots 56-4321 _FE ¢5302 2 LOTS 100X300 EACH, MI 4¢-2843. LARGE HIGH “LOT IN Oak WOOD manor $1850. FE »-69: CHO CE LAKEFRONT oF wT. sYL- oa Village. Call owner. FE LOT AND ng ed IN DRA A _ton Woods By = Voorheis CARL W. *RIRD, Realtor $0? Community-Nations! Bank Bidg. PE 44211 EVES $1988 A tater ranch home sites In Dray. HOLMES-BARTRAM 2339 Orchard Lake R¢d FE Office Open Eve, meer, . A few wooded parcels left 6 mi orth of city limits As low as $170 down 1'4 Acre Beautiful Building Sites north of Pontiac city itm- Low as $110 down In Drayton Plains > erage 100x130 ft building sites Onty a few left As low as $60 down LAD D | 4286 Ditie Hwy OR 3-2361 | 3486 Pontiac Lake Rd FE 2-0207 Corner Cass Lake Ra iL ots of All Kinds, Sizes and Description Lots with hills frontage sulted for Others id basements Prices ranging from $750 te $3,000 a lots from whieh to ROGER B. HENRY, Inc. OL 1-111 4m! its trees tri-level for exposed $2 A WEEK BUYS A l*ree bui'¢ing lot tn city of Pontiac. 30130 on Colombia off Josiyn Owner FE ¢1122 days, FE 54-5025 nights a ‘y ACRE HOME SITES NEAR AU- burn Heights. William G Whit- comb Realtor FE 5-0522 For Sale Acreage 47 21 Acres Located on Indianwood road 4 miles west of Lake Orion 5 acres of clear land on the pavement and 16 acres of woods and 1 at the rear with small lake with marshy shore. $500 down wil harvale 4 Acres = Judah road off Baldwin 3 from the city limits Priced at $1475 om terms 20 Acres off Baldwin fort een wooded Priced at $3,000 on easy terms. Edm. M. Stout, Realtor Tl N. Saginaw St. Ph. = 5-8165 Eves. 5 ACRES OR MORE. SMALL down payment. FE 2-1333. . oO 43 ACRES, 500 A frontage. Band beach. Beautiful for subdivision. Lake Road. LOCHAVEr RD . % acre parcels also 73 ft. lot. By owner v l, 3 ACR sites. Lake Rd. at Es- ton m.le e between Orion & Clarkston. $150 Just of or 15 min. Utica, or Bir : i = on San 60S barn BED Terme | PAR: I | Established “Now stay tuned to this warning'"’ stauon for the latest For Sale F ‘arms —_— LOG CABIN AND 7 ACRES. 7160 Pontiac Lake Rd ON MAY 29 THERE WILL BE sold 33'4 acres of Old Broeker Homestead miles south of Hadley Village on Hadley Rd Accessible to Pontiac, Flint, Grand Blanc urtace oi] and fron area is an estate that at auction on above date. It will pay you to take a look at this property. Auction to be heid at Lapeer City Court _ House 90 ACRES 3 MI NORTH OF PON- tiac. Very slightly rolling land ripe for subdivision fronting on 2 good roads 7 rm house and 2 barns, Price right with terms John K. Irwin REALTOR ma — 101‘, WN Btreet Ph. FE 34031 ory at “Sun _ OR 3-1333 For Sale or Exchange 50 SELL EQUITY IN 2 BEDROOM modern home or trade for subur- ben home FE 5818 Business Opportunities 51 (At Main Corner) Facing high school ‘cater corner of bia chain self-service market: Growing location For rent or . lease A steam heated double win- Gow store and «a full basement Bus stop at both sites at corner Excellent for dimestore and hard- ware Children's clothing, work- Mians supplies and many others At present it has im the building an estabiished storekeeper a city library, fime cleaning pickup es- tablishment. a drug store for many. many veers high class barber shop but has no beauty Perior, Don't miss this wonder- --ftul__cppertunit y Call for more information Call FE 23-0616 or FE 2.46549 AUTOMATIC SOFT- Ice cream freesers Make high Profits Free planning and mer- chandising — lee. Start right see u G Wood Sales Co. 205 Grand N FE Grand Rapids Cail _GLendale 1-0574 BEER STORE After 20 successful years in the same location. this owner has de- aided to retire Me has made his, and is willing to sell et a reason- a rossed 000 in 1053 —all this tor $15,000 with 's down If you have an ounce of common sense. you can ride the gravey train to independence. PAUL A. KERN, Realtor 31 Oakland Ave. FE 23-0200 “Real _Estate Since isis" BUSY RESTAURANT FOR SALE Located street Owner sick and must leave. Call FE _3-6330 for information Dairy Bar Locate: tm Oskiand County's best business district complete dairy cash and carry business, business grossed $150,000 in 1953 Price $27,500 5 year lease with renewal. ~ = Roy Annett Inc. TORS 38 E. Huron FEderal 3-7183 Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 DIXIE HWY. BU HWY. Saee aoe Ess $2.000 down. PAUL M. JONES REAL ESTATE 632 W. Huron PE 4-3505 EATS AND DRI CONCESSION Complete with trucks. FOR SALE OR LEASE INDEPEND.- ent milk route with excellent pros- Fea’ at a remarkably low price Bay furnish references. Call Feu ~ yu: Class 6 LGERGE. pes (eree pines 5 See coum try. Located famous trout stream. Hias large cabins, Also | ggg 2 ae sale of jg 8 Deal direct Son serene Wie Pontine Pres business In Michigan’ 5 most Lo gel Bigg it 1953 sales, $250,000. Deere and —_ lines. Write ; Pecans Press, It’s in the Books of this bar are really in the books and beauti- ful to see. eq ent is and the ‘its are fantiestic 000 and you can Tor alae" down nev iat STATE-WIDE Real Estate Service Of Pontiac Pontiac State aie on” ice Seats a FOR St. An ae ESS MEAT, GROCERY, BEER AND WINE good potential ? 3 ? et eee ij ! 728 > c 5 ». ge A i. : 4 : He , : / 48 Business Opportunities 5 51 ——_——err Partridge Is THE “BIRD TO 8E TALK TO THE RIGHT MAN WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS CABINS, HOME BUs, FRONTAGE Right om the ever Busy You ll have 123 ft on the higi way Has 4 furnished cabins rent- ed year round ehich brings in $275 r mo A completely mod- ern tm home and a Fag bidg. two. Only DELUXE DINER Specializing in chicken dinners and | ust plain good food Equipment exce lent condition age for = 3» —— Open 6 mo fut time jus. on weekpnds Only 3.000 handles BEER STORE APT., INCOME Thousands of cars by your store daily plus big neighbortiood bus- tIness—no better location! Exce! lent frontag: of over 260 ft 1953 gross figures show over Could easily be increased Additional ‘ncome of §70 per mo lus your own 5 rm apt Takes 12,000 to handle WARD FE. PARTRIDGE OFFICE OF NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS CLEARING HOUSE OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES COAST-TO-COAST 4 W. Huron Open Eve. FE 23-8316 TO BUY TO SELL REALTOR _ Partridge 18 THE “BIRD to see 4 ROOMS MODERN ANY BUSI- Ness Adults. $85. 6282 Dinie Huy OR 31765 $2900 WIL] SET YOU UP IN A going grocery business Gross rofit 1953 $12,000 Rea! sacrifice ust be in California by August Ist Write Box 39 Pontiac Press nationally advertised products Hersheys, Dentyne. Bemans ete Now on good locations Must pass civie personal. Other business interests forcing sale Will sacri- fice Write Pontiac Press Box 3 Sale Land Contracts 52 25 PER nd DISCOUNT __ Sold a * ane 94.200 balance JIM WRIG HT. Realtor Co-operative Real Estate Exchange Morey to Loan 53 (State Licensed Lenders) | CASH PROM Th Y Get a cash _ of $35 $500 here y. Phone twee for a loan - s a trip. Write or come if convenient You'll like the Grwndly neighborly way we do business : PROVIDENT LOAN and Savings Society of Detroit, 7 w. ——— St, Pontiac GET CASH QUICKLY Up to $500 1946 to 1953 cars. Bring your title Most deals closed in 30 minutes Loans also Lge Men - = i Signature and OAKLAND LOAN CO. PE 2-9206 202 PONTIA $25 * $500 ” Bare Livingstone oS Tawsnte F tHe LOANS Communi rie Ce. ommunity Loan 30 E. Lawrence FE FE 2-7131 Priendiv cE MONEY WAITING You May Borrow at goa | \§25- $500 scat fate ear BUCKNER FINANCE CO. Above iJ rE 4054) lees |. SAGINAW & HURON, eo neron # W Bes TO $900 Diate | World's Largest| 100 MACHINES. VENDINO 1 CENT | STATE SANK BLDG) _ Need Money? i ea = Gea: a8 -our telephone Just | "FE 5-8121 Por aut fivancing refinancing payer! of debts or any other worthy purpose Most ioans are eomr’ ‘-4 on your first visit and in « few --inutes. Liberal repay- mea opisa. Home & Auto Loan Company @7T Community Nations! Bank Bidg Hour * to 5; Saturday ® to ! WHEN YOU NEED * $25 to $500 | We can her yor with your money prob.ems You -an pein up to $500 repay & smell - ly pey- Teieprone &@ or call at our office STATE FINANCE CO. 702 Pontise State Penk Bidg. E 4-1574 TEAGUE FINANCE CO | 202. N. MAIN | ROCHESTER. MICH. LOANS $25 TO $500 AUT Ds heeter OF &-~TIT Mortgage Loans LOW INTEREST Jniimited funds oF single | ly dwelling: Morigaee ——— | shoul borrow HG, PE TERSON | 1310 Pontiac State Bank- en Pho: FE 5-8406 or FE $772 54 ' For Sale Housetrailers 58 22 FT 1045 ALMA acumiradiL. _er furnished $500 _OL_ 66 192 NEW MOON: 28" TO 43’ New and used Parkhurst Trailer Park Bales 1540 Lapeer Rd MY 2-4611 _1 mile north of Lake Orion.- 21 POOT HOUSETRAILER. GOOD condition. 875 Scott Lake Rd. Pontiac Chief MOBILE HOMES wm to 45 ft - 'ewth «met § You cap our 8 Les reconditionec 610) down traiie' a low as vears Hurehuncor! s Trailer Sales #615 Dix —— pee ge Piains | Also Corner '' ‘le & a mere Cab Li 5-280) 27230 8. Dort Highway. Flint Trailer Exchange (Established Since 1932) SALE—SERVICE— FINANCE Anderson. Roval. Champion. Beem- er, and other new and used } end cial orders, own floor — Spe- cial or ig welcome. w down paymen Liberal terms. g ARTS STORE Bracrining for = Se trailer cffen TRAILER EXCH fANGE Open’ inves. Sunday p.m. OXFORD TRAILER AMERICAN, GENERAL, WEST- roe os tal and others. } ow EO tow -riced one. as e dom i tm. ~ exenanc , 24 8 Saginaw st fam} TOP $88 FOR ANY SHARP CARS. 22 Auburo | Oakland FE ¢7 LOUIE'S “AUTO, PARTS | Open Fves 7 dave a week. Starters and generators $6 50 Rebuilt springs . $7 Se lw of used narts for “46 cars up one moatiand Ave Ph PFE 44513 MERCURY RACING ENGINE OR will trade OR 3-208 Auto Service 58 Good Breaks (Brakes) Are A Small Investment For Security Regular $3.75 Value ' This week only! $1.99 Here’s What We Do— 1. Rem we wheels and inspect brake linings 2. Clean and repack front wheel ‘Cusce nad nd refill] master cylinder. ir Teor arakes HAROLD TURNER 464 6. Woodward Birmingham MI ¢7500 BUMPING & PAINTING FREE ESTIMATE ALL MAKES OF ee PAYMENT PLA BRAIPD MOTOR, SALES PHONE FE 20186 © Years Fair Dealt ase at Weet Pike CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE car cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma- chine shop 23 Hood Ph FE 32-2563 Wanted Used Cars 59 oa—rr~rnreerrereeee Don’t Give It Away Get a good and fair price tor your car at Gienn's. Drop in today. We're ready to pay. ; Glenn’s Motor Sales FE 4¢-7371. REPAIRS_ ave WID 47 oR ‘“«#s CAR v1 Orchard Lake See M&M Motor Sales For top dollar on iste model cars 262° Dixie Hwy. OR_}-™603 “THE HIGH DOLLAR 1950 Buick Special two door. Original finish. excellent chrome, bono tires. fine interior dynafiow. radie and heater No money down, $46.90 a Month Keller-Koch sais mi PLYMOUTH DEALER ocodward at 13'2 Mile Rd. Lincoln 6-6410 AN EXCEPTIONALLY Fh bac ‘47 Cedillae “62” — Sseueee with oan Beater, light, directional signals, lights white wal) tires, aX: matic, etc. A 2 owner car is hke new irside and very clean outside. See it, youll ike & at 2196 Kircher Ct } block south of Bouck 's © station at the cor- ner of “Peatiec, & Opdyke Ras. of call FE 10750 an o_pariyne. ‘$2. CADILLAC DTOP i, shown weekdavs after 6 pm. R.' _all day Sunday. CADILLAC Ra 7 DOOR DARE Prem white wall tires, age Like 23-3308 blue fully equi low mile — oe $1,045. eee ‘33. @, FOUR DOOR, green, 9000 miles. steering, all accessories eee Cadillac. one of the eeanned. _ S300 MI 48709 after 6 $1 CHEVIE CONVERTIBLE. i condition FE ipsa CHEVROLETS MERLY tax! cabs wi PETERSON 1953 1953 Henry J. H — 1961 Ka. 376 AUBURN AVE. 2 CHEVIE cz a1. F 2 DOOR, EXCELLENT extras. $850, rr. 2773 an ener 3 _ CHEVROLET | 1963. DOOR 5&E- dan. model 710, My radio, heater Directional signals, 2 tone In first class condition 1 driver ewner Price $1300. Call Mr. Hempstead evenings after 6 30. FE 5-1965. 36'» Newberry — 1947 ~ CHEVROLET cus COUPE. Radio and heater A biack beauty, 12 'w Montcalm for the high grade used cars. We CHEVIE. 1953 ¢ _—— heed them dnve the extra mile.| Low tg es Pacis = & will pay you 4540 Dixie Huy si: \ extreme! clone. oew H. J] VANWELT generator must 4a73 OR +134, . heth ‘ake OA PP ease Top Price for Your Car AVERIL’S 2020 DIXIE HWY. FE 20878 FE 46806 For Sale Used Cars 61 BUICK ‘sw: SUPER HARD TOP coupe, all secessories tneludin power steering $1375 FE | ‘BUICK. 1952 4 DOOR SEDAN. 2 tone pain. White sidewalls Dyna- flow transmission Low mileage 1 _owner Call FE 150%. 46 Ford 2 ar $295 ‘48 Packard 2 dr $395 |'49 Chey Styline Delaze $305 47 Buick 2 ar $295 Hutcninson | #8 Buick Super “9495 NO MONE i: DOWN * ‘@ Buick Convert $695 ‘49 Buick Super 2 dr $505 *50 Buick Riviera Cpe... $895 ‘$2 Dodge Gyromate 4 dr. 1085 “Bob” Boles Auto Sales 171 8. Saginaw St PE 4.7642 DICT 4 DOOR SUPER. Price, 9605. FE BUICK aE, $3. SUPER 4 DOOR. ALL Low — Per- feet pnd OR }- ‘So ROADMASTER: |, EXCEL- jy condition Priced for quick sale. FE 2-3015 Riemenschneider’s ' Ist Choice USED CARS Come In And Get The Car Of Your Choice 1953 CADILLAC radio, heater, pow- er steering and Hy dramatic. 32—1952 DODGE 4 doors 3-1952 DODGE 4 doors 2-1951 PONTIAC dr. & 4 dr. 3-1951 PLYMOUTH ? dr. & 4 dr. . — 1950 MERC TRY. Radio, heater, overdrive. 1948 OLDS. Conv. Hydramatic 1951 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon 198 DESOTO 4 door Riemenschneider Bros. DODGE- PLYMOUTH 232 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 2-9131 LARRY JEROME isis: FORD LINCOLNS Factory Officials’ Cars LARRY JEROME Rechester Ford Dealer ‘TOR wont 1% YEARS A Gon PPTACE TO Bry” “It's a Fact" MICHIGAN’S' FINEST Used Car Lot is offering beautiful one-owner 1952 Chevrolets for — AS LOW AS $795 150. MORE New Car Trade-ins ALL BARGAINS MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE oe connie GF Lor CLEAN OUT SALE "46 to "53 Models . with No Down a TOS ag ae es SSeS Pe se eS ee eS ot oe ys eo®% Bi er en te i BE Fn < ee Te . : . FS rl | Se ewes PA a egg atte; gs eee ws ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1954 _61| For SaleUsed Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61 OFFERS ANOTHER BUICK SPECIAL 1947 Buick 2 Door MAROON FINISH $245 Runs Like New See It Today Community Motor Sales 4 “ ’ ‘ It's a Fact" You can buy one of {1CHIGAN’S FINEST 953 Chevrolets for — AS LOW ‘AS ‘S1L95 150 MORE New Car Trade-ins _All BARGAINS MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG EAVED Lor WOODWARD AND 1D MILE ROAD TAYLOR CHEVROLET TAYL ORS AT WALLED LAKE 831°" Phone MArket 41561 Attention Used Car and Truck Dealers. Is your. lot a White Elephant? Are you in ® poor location? Save money and prosperity by moving out te the greatest road . “Little wivernois,' enattie it ronaaias. See us imme- MIKE.,AUTO SALE Ss tor Oakland CHEVROLET 1954, oll 1300 miles, 210 series 2 doo trim, 2 tone, radio. heater ite side walls. Other extras. Stand- ard oo See at 81 Otlawa Drive 806 =. OL 3-8311 Open ‘til 10 P. M. 1951 BUICK tate. BEL AIR SPORT coupe, ivory over turquoise. 3500 males. $2200. FE 32-7262 POWERG LIDE. RA RA- heater. $796. re 2 TONE py. ie 10,000 miles. GREEN, 210, Radio age. Only $350 a , Birmingham. — ‘#4 DODGE. 4 DOOR. RA. to and heater. 200. Good shape 543 Watkins T 4-0504. DESOTO SEDA 1953 Lustrous merce finish with uts 8S Woodward, Birming- bem. MI ¢7811. “It’s a Fact” MICHIGAN'S FINEST Lot has a besutiful one-owner 1951 Lahn ag Sedan with radio. heat | and many other extras for pe $595 150 More New Car Trade-ins ALL BARGAINS MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIO PAVED Lor -- condition. | DESOTO en eiuees aa ott ON THE CORNER WOODWARD AND 13 MILE, ROAD ‘82 RADIO HEATER Just like new Can be seen at Joes W. Huron $1001 - | 47? Auburn Drive to Clarkston and. save $$$ on a good used car 1952 DESOTO othe Oy. ue COUPE AU- as ANMIBSION. SUN VIsOR ND THE PRICE 1951 PLYMOUTH CRANBROOK 4 DOOR. UIPPED LOR I8 RED. SELLING FOR $445 CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES MOUTH MA 55141 3 a.m — 8p. m. Daily DODGE ‘30 MEADOWBROOK, radio with rear speaker. Heater, sunvisor and new tires. 1 owner. $405. FE 17-0815. SS AND ‘% DEMOS UP TO 1000 Jim Burns Buick mington Michigan Ph _‘eit _or_ x ‘pa SHARP ‘50 FORD CLUB COUPE Radio heater and good tires Eitcelient condition Will take _trade. Call OL 2-0266. 3 FORD 2 DOOR. RADIO AND heater, V-8 A-] condition Ful _ price. $675. OA 68-3245 Ime )§6FORD ar radio, hester. A good clean solid mobile and a real buy at RITCHIE MOTORS ave rE NO MONEY DOWN! COUPE WITH 2-5031 Our plan is ethical, honest | | and true. 1947 Ford Very solid body good green fim ish. excellent tires, radio and heater, 5; $8 interior. No money $22.25 a Month Keller-Koch - CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER | Woodward #t 13's Mile Ra | | Lincoin 68410 | | For Sale Used Cars 61 $100 Oliver's Any of the cars liste (Sunday) will be sol quickly ! $745 1950 Ford 2 dr. & 4 dr. models. All are V-8's and have radio and heat- er. 4 to choose from. Remember, $100 discount this week only! $645 - 1950 Dodge 2dr. Here is good transportation and good looks at a very low price and the $100 dis- count applies here, too. $1395 1952 Pontiac 2 dr., De- luxe “8.” Hydramatic, 17,000 actual miles, 2 tone gray, locally owned and well cared-ior. Tran Sorry, but we can’t disco prices. No down payme een) "49 Ford eewaoaeereeeee 395 MB Chev, s6ssceces 2S OLIV Over 22 Y 210 O (Cor Op FE 2-9101 For Sale Used vars 61 Discount. Offers You Real d below that are bought d for $100 less than pric $1495 1953 Chevrolet Bel Air Sport Coupe. Powerglide, radio, heater, 2 tone blue and deluxe interior, $2495 1953 Buick Super Riviera 6,000 actual miles, beauti- ful white top, titian red bottom. Has all the ex- tras. See this one today, $1095 1951 Pontiacs. 2 dr. & 4 dr. All with Hydramatic, radio and heater, 4 to choose from. All good colors. sportation Spe unt these models, they’re nt required, 47 Chev. .... 46 Dodge . 46 Chev. .. lee: MO ears a Good Pl rchard Lake Av ner of Williams cocsas $175 en 8a. m. to9p. _For Sale Used Cars 61 5100 Savings before Memorial Day e given below, Act $1295 1951 Buick 4 dr., Super. Radio, heater, Dynaflow. Beautiful throughout and a very fine car for you. $1265 1952 Chrysler 4 dr., De- | luxe Windsor, Automat- | ic shift, radio and heater. Only a few days to take | advantage of the dis- count offer, hurry! 1952 Buick 2 dr., Riviera, radio, heater, Dynaflow, 2 tone paint. A one own- er Car. cials offered at rock-bottom "AD Nash oes secsscs *49Chev, . | '50Buick TORS ace to Buy enue St. m. FE 2-910] DIO. AND -REATER, BACK UP LIGHTS. SELLIN , fully equipped. Beautiful | , _For Sale Used Cars. 61 -PONTIAC RETAIL STORE GOODWILL USED CARS “NOT A NAME BUT 4 POLICY” NG FOR $1195. 1949 1953 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 5 TICK ELUXE 4 DOOR UIPPED BUICK AuTe Shee TRANS ion 5 His CAR RUNS A Ks| THIS ONE 18 RADIO yd LIKE N SELLING FOR $2195. oe rita Se ae 196 FORD 8 4 DOOR. $95. CLEAN FOUR DOOR SEDAN. 1939 PONTIAC 8 2 DOOR WITH 198 MOTOR §75. $1953 | BUICK 1949 ODGE CONVERTIBLE F uIPPED WITH RADIO AND $1,745 TER. THE CO Laas THAN ONE YE. ND LIKE NEW ANY EXTRAS AND axeee- TIONALLY LOW MILEAGE RADIO AND HEATER. 195}. FORD . $1,095 CLEAN AND SHARP VICTORIA TWO TONE GREY FINI RADIO AND HEATER AND FORDOMATIC DRIVE. COME IN AND TRY THIS GOOD CAR. IT'S OUR USUAL HIGH QUALITY TYPE OF USED CAR AT A GOOD LOW PRICE. 1952 PONTIAC $1,245 = 18 A FINE AND CLEAN DOOR SEDA!. WITH io AND HEATER. DRIVE IT AND fou: LL BUY IT OLDS. $545 WOULD Y GOOD CAR AND T PRICE & HYDRAMATIC. PON TIAC RETAIL STORE Factory Branch 63 Mt. Clemen® at Mill Phone FE 3-7117 WEST SIDE USED _ and models WF TRADE. BU ¥ AND SEL! FORD, 1952 CONVERTABLE, RA- Jacobson’'s PONTIAC’S Only Hudson —— Cass at Pike 32-8380 ‘47 Hudson 2 door ‘$1 Hudson 4 door super OO iatery 2 Seer. Hatin, bentes, and Hydramatic. 191 HUDSON HORNET. rea _heater and hydramatic. CARS r FUNNY BUSINESS by Hershberger For Sale Used Cars 61 _ For Sale Used Cars 61 LOOK! Matthews- Hargreaves CHEVROLET for “O.K.” Used Cars As Advertised LIFE '5S] CHEV. 4 dr., good paint, excellent rubber. $695 ‘51 OLDS 98 4 dr., radio, heater & hy- dramatic. Very good con- dition. $1045 ° | ‘92 CHEV. 4 dr., 2 tone paint, good rubber, low $995 'S2 FORD very mile- low mileage. $1075 Good Selection Of “Good Value” Transportation 19446 Through 1949 Matthews- Hargreaves CHEVROLET rah SOR ORD SUPER SERVICE “It’s a Fact” You can buy a 1952 Hudson Hor- net. 2 dr. fully equip nearly new from MICHIGAN'S FINEST Used car jot for only— $995 150 More New Car Trade-ins ALL BARGAINS Keego Harbor MIKE PONTIAC’S TOP TRADER VACATIONTIME — ANYTIME You sre sure of a quality used car when ~ou deal with Mike Here are just a few of the good ick Speci). 2 dr. Dynaflow ‘Se Neen 4 ar. sae trans., $675 1950 PONTIAC 8 2-door Streamliner, Hy- dramatic, radio, heater, nylon seat covers. Excel- lent condition through- out. Origipal owner. 2032 Garland Ave., Sylvan Lake or phone FE 4-4073, CM SPECIAL 1949 Ford (Convert.) Radio and, Heater U.S. Royal Master Tires $245 Hurry—Hurry—Hurry Community Motor Sales Radio, heater & overdrive, s04 N Main &t. OL 36311 Good Transportation 6—’'51 PLYMOUTH SEDANS $50 DOWN $30 PER MONTH For Sale Used Cars 61 Used Car Corral 53 Ford Ranch Wag. Radio, heater, and Ford-o-matic $3 Hudson Super Wasp Tudor. Radio and heater. '53 Ford Tudor Radio and heater. °52 Ford Tudor Radio, heater and . Ford-o-matic 52 Ford Tudor Radio, heater and Overdrive. "51 Ford Clb, Cpe. Radio, heater and Overdrive. ’°S1 Ford Tudor Radio, heater and Overdrive. 51 Chev. Sedan Radio, héater and Powerglide. ’51 Chrysler New Yorker Fordor sedan. Radio, and heater. 51 Nash Rambler Country Sedan. Radio and heater. 51 Plymouth Sedan Radio, heater and white side walls. °5S0 Ford Tudor Bright Spot CASS & ORCHARD LK. ’47 Pontiac Clb. Cpe. "48 Stude. Sedan 48 Pontiac 8 Conv't. ’*49 Hudson Sedan 49 Ford & Tudor 50 Olds 88 Holiday 50 Chev. Tudor 50 Cadillac 62 Fordor 50 Olds. 88 Tudor 50 Buick Super Fordor 50 Ford Cust. Fordor 51 Cadillac Clb. Cpe. ‘51 Plymouth Sedan ’>1 Dodge Coronet 51 Ford Cust. Tudor ‘51 Olds. 88 Holiday 51 Pont, Chft. Fodor 2 Mercury Tudor 52 Mercury Clb. Cpe. ‘52 Olds. 98 Holiday "52 Olds. 88 Tudor 52 Olds 98 Fordor 52 Pontiac Conv't. 52 Ford Cust. 8 Tudor 52 Pont. 8 Chft. 4 dr. 53 Olds. 8&8 Conv't. 53 Ford Victoria | 53 Mere. Mont. Clb. Cpe. |. 53 Pow, Chit. Fordor 53 Ford 8 Cust. Tudor 53 Cad. Cpe. DeVille 53 Olds 88 Fordor 53 Buick Rdmst. 4 dr. 53 Olds 98 Fordor _ JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC Used Cars—Orchard Lake at Cass E 46334 | New Cars—280 8 ——— j Phone FE PONTIAC ‘34 8 HYDRAMATIC | _Starchief deluze) OR }-0057 Radio, heater and white | side walls. 50 Chev. Clb. Cpe. Radio and heater. ’'SQ Pontiac Tudor Radio and heater. ’50 Ford Tudor Radio and heater. ’S2 Chev. Sedan Radio, heater and Powerglide. 49 Ford Tudor Radio and heater. 47 Pontiac Sedan Radio and heater. "47 Ford Sedan Radio and heater. St Buick Sedan Radio; heater and Dynaflow. '46 Pontiac Tudor Radio and heater, 49 Hudson Sedan Radio and heater, ‘46 Ford Tudor BRA PONTIAC ‘32 CATALINA. CLEAN exceliert condition. $1550. PH Fe san 1952 PONTIAC 8 HYDRAMATIC radio heater whitewalis. vars | | clean, FE 178. "$2 PONTIAC 4 DR. CHIEFTAIN | deluxe. hydramatic. white walls fuliv . FE 2-478) "@ PONTIAC 875. FE €7304, 524 il PONTIAC 1952. DELUXE, CATA- © a oer srs sanasa iba” Of Si MICHIGAN’S ‘MIKE’S AUTO SALES | i te FINEST PONTIAC’S TOP TRADER radio and heater, good tires. MA ieee 701 Oakland Avenue 56-6273 THE BIG PAVED Lor WOODWARD AND 13 MILE RoaD| PLYMOUTH. 164. SUBURBAN 196) PONTIAC <#" 3. DR. 00D 160 HUDSON. VERY CLEAN| air heater back-up Nights, phrig vata ere i fprersirenig i on 1 owner #495. FE demonstrations, — oe bee & Waldon Bés OR 3-6129 ‘4 HUDSON, MOTOR OVERHAUL guarantee. Will take your and newly $75. old car im trade. Save $500. 1953 PONTIAC 8 4 DOOR. HYDRA- 47 Ford station agon, $ Schutze Motors Inc. 812. matic. to heater Extras 41 GMC °- tor $99. oe party — Birmingham. MI a a ae 14,800 miles _ H : a foray — re Birmingham. 47 LINCOLN CONVERTIBLE. Good condition. 2101 Opdyke agg bt = = PONTIAC toss 2 ob? CHIEFTAIN. MERCURY 2 CO TIRES, Red eater w wash- | PONTIAC _many_extras_ $1800. FE 23-3973 ar nant: eae. Gand ae a eee ee a 1949 CURY. RADIO AND 150. 50 Sulnense. “PE heater, A nice one. $395 31 + og i nage Mr . —se 4 DOOR, | PONTIAC “4 _Monicalm. PLYMOUTH 4, CLUB COUPE. ee sy | excellent condition. Can be seen Tent. nset ret after 4:30, 1097 Berkley Ave. .] peut ue grey. roy NASH MBASSADOR SEDAN TWIN BEDS CUSTOM RADIO OVERDRIVE For added economy WE TRADE BROS. INC. Your Nash Dealer . W. LAWRENCE AT CASS obs ) SUPER 4 4 DR HY. all accessories § 11,000 L new, White. wall tres 7 with radio, hew and nvdramatic drive FE LOOK AT THIs! This Ad Is True 1990 PLYMOUTH Club coupe: Spotiess ae cogs, ene owner. and good tire. No money down | $46.90 a Month - Keller-Koch CHRYSLER-PL DEALER Woodward at vB ad Rd. Lincoln 10 4 Would You < to have a rea! sharp = you have no credit, See NOW 46 Ford 2 wr. White walls radio nedter and Twilight blue paint. Moy fs Auto Sales beater, other accessories. 2 PONTIAC HYDRAWATIC. a A, food condit no Pe otees., ~ PONTIAC 1952, 2 DOOR CHIEFTAIN DE- LUXE, HYDRA- MATIC, RAD,IO, SEAT COVERS. IN ITION. $1150 DITION. $1 CON- HONE FE 5-0773, Radio and heater. ’41 Mercury Sedan Radio and heater. 41 Chrysler Sedan Radio and heater. Not a “Rough Rider” in the lot. Come in today and try out the car of your choice. ' CY OWENS: Your Ford Dealer _ 147 S. Saginaw Phone FE 5-4101 CHIEFTAIN. 4 Radio Pergo and 1954 PONTIAC, 8 door deluxe hvdrametic 2 tone other ac cessories 82135 70 Oliver &t E 32-37: PONTIAC ‘47.8 EXTRA CLEAN “#18 Scott Lake Ra ; ‘338 DELUXE HYDRA. ear *¢ dow» Mate offer FE “#. GOOD CO CONDITION new _ 65 E Longtellow after 4 Fowitac Starchief, 2235 sat 192 PONTIAC, 8. 7 DOOR HYDRA- matic. Completely equipped owner. 17, miles. 991 Argyle FE 4-633 “4 DOOR DELUXE, FE 40404 -_—- - — i ak) - — Radio and rear speaker, end soos Blue and grey. $1.- 600 Virginia Ave ‘1963' PONTIAC 6 DELUXE 2| door. Excellent condition. Will ac- oom older car _Pulton FE 5-6065 as trade-in 180 | Bronte 4 Dr ery ‘ow mileage housewtfe’s car. Like new ‘ender skirts visor | PCV UP bg. Ford Ph FE 23-1084, ea ieee nobgr % TOW rICkUP re) i % People’s pl AUTO SALES ‘82 Buick Super Riviera ‘$1 Buick Special Fordor 51 Plymouth Savoy Suburban ‘#2 Pord Custom 8 Tudor ‘$1 Chevrolet Deluxe Tudor 68 Oakland Ave PE 2- E2-2351 PONTIAC. 1940 HYDRAMATIC. radio and heater Excellent as | People’s Auto Sales dition §=23.009 miles rE. 5-6967 PONTIAC. LATE 1962, CHIEFTAIN 8 cylinder 2 door deluxe hydre- matic. radio. heater. other ac- | cessories Excellent Price $1,150 FE 5-0546 PONTIAC ‘#7 | CONVERTIBLE. good condition eo heat 1; oF; good tires OR 3.2845, PONTIAC, °S2. 4 DR aa U 8. Royal Master Peso: Bogs 209 Ted and biack paint | 18.000 miles. Best efter over $1,150 & Douglas FE For The Best Deal By Far On A Good Used Car, See PAULSON MOTOR SALES 6 8 Perry st FE ¢6883 1951 STUDEBAKER ¢ DOOR ONLY | 1 orig By A clean, low or el gp condition automo- as overdrive and heater Priced real low at only $679 | 477 Auburn Ave rE _2-8031 | 198 STUDEBAKER RADIO AND | heater erdrive Real clean. | | _$105 312 W_ Montcalm | “It's a Fact’ MICHIGAN’S FINEST USED CAR LOT Has many low priced transportation specials. Hfere are a few samples ' $0 Hudson 2 dr $295 | $0 Buick Spec 2 dr ......... $405 | (40 Olds 3 dt. eeeeee $295 | 47 Chev. Cl. Cpe .....0.00-- $195 | 1767 Ferd 2 OF ooo. c 2... .0s0-- $195 BT POMG oe scccccvcccvcsacs« $65 | BE Meery boo cceesciccecswes $205 ‘2 Studs. Champ ..«......... $305 08 Dede Bed niece cccecn ness. $195 @ Ford 3 €f......c.0.50555.. $205 | DW Chev. BOF cosccscccvceces: $205 | @ Mateer Be6 =... 25-2055 ns sies Many More To Choose. From ALL BARGAINS! MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIO PAVED Lor N THE CORNER OF | WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD “Tt’s a Fact” MICTIIGAN’S FINEST Used Car is offering a 1951 Chrysler Imperial Convertible for onlyv— $1,395 150 More New Car Trade-ins ALL BARGAINS MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIO PAVED Lor ON RNER © WOODWARD AND 1) MILE ROAD | t-or Sale Used frucks 62) 8, PREPS ah aN aBAPe a INTERNATIONAL. 1% PICK- truck: Like new Take over garments Make offer for equity. 1061 Ge | ALSO 188) | | ‘$3 STUD. ’'53 FORD 1 ton Express. RELIABLE TRUCKS TO DO YOUR JOB ¥ ton pickup 5,000 miles "53 FORD F-600 3-5 yd. Dump ’°53 FORD F-900 Tractor, 1000 x 20 tires. brakes ‘S2INT’L % ton pickup ’S2 VANETTE '52 CHEV. 1 ton panel '52 FORD F-6 2 ton dump 'S1 CHEV. % ton pickup 'SLINT’L % ton pickup "S1GMC 2 ton cab and _ Chassis ‘SIFORD 13 ‘SL FORD !3 ton panel ‘51 FORD Vanette 12 ft. ’51 FORD F-8 tractor, 10 00x20 tires, air brakes ‘50 FORD }; ton pickup ’50 FORD F-6 3-5 yard dump ’49GMC 3); ton pickup ‘49 FORD 1% ton stake 8 cylinder ’48 FORD 11% ton stake '48 FORD 114 ton, cab & chassis ‘47 INT'L 3-5 yd dump '45 FORD 114 ton stake ton pickup CY OWENS Your Ford Dealer 147 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4101' WRECKER, motor. Ashton bod. 250 ft. of cable. MI 4-0645. and winch. to use. Sao TERNATIONAL PIE UP. "Good shave 115 Sashabdaw, Orton- ville, a MODEL B i's TON FORD truck 123 Summ. - —_— Larry ieronia Rochester Ford Dealer TRUCKS Pickups Stakes Tractors F-1 thru F-8 LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer PH. OL 18711 “FOR MORE THAN 3% RY a GOO? PLACE TO Truck Specials! 50 Chevrolet Dump Perfect Rubber & Motor $1,195 53 Chevrolet ¥4 Ton Pickup $1,095 51 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery $695 "49 GMC ¥4 Ton Panel $395 "50 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery - $565 25 MORE Air .° ‘ LLL le ee OS ee ee Oo CU CO ee lL eTCUmLP UC OCU er sak al THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1954 —_— wa SOO eo i Oa — se — ~ = ™\ For Sale Used Trucks 62 53, ‘oe tion, 3900 Baldwin. RUDE a SOTOR. $360. $i Dover Rd., Pontiac Transportation Offered 68 CED TRCEe TRACTORS. M's and %e's. At bargain prices. LAKe MOTOR SALES NTIAC’S ONLY _expenses Exclusive Truck Dealer load etther way | ROOM FOR 2 ADULTS TO . aye j Lesying 4 pm Fri - p.m. Call nee. “| pm, # Myra. Share driving and TRUCK GOING NORTH. PARI i PE 5-6806 to Los Angeles 809 S. Woodward | and other FE 4-4531 | Sale Motor Scooters | _ $34 ; WILSON GMC i TRANS sroR ATION San Diego, Prisco points. New cars ready to go now | | PONTIAC DRIVE awaY SERVICE UNION FE $139 or Pe? 037 3 Swaps 69 ALL STATE SCOOTER Also! boy's bicycle, $5. OR 30266. NEW & USED CUSHMAN SCOOT: ie 231 E. Pike sale or trade for power mower WHIZZER SPORTSMAN. CHAIN | _ OR 3-644 drive, 2 speed transmission, FE | O1L CIRCULATING STOVE. USED $4353 | = ec | ong = used electric s j refrigerator r at he you? Fer Mot ycles_ “| = efriger =i or what ve you ant TYPE POWER LAWN MOw. | FOR eg rgeen ce Hay | cata set of good right band see ey| golf clubs F 52H. | - Co.. Sag- TRADE YOUR LAND CONTRACT 7 | mail house, mort equity .? a Bax 1TH | furniture, autos for eee or used with sport CAM and polished in-| well known ¢ housetrailers. take 3-6209. TRAILER EXCHANGE ipso GOOD 8H. 60 8 Telegraph —Open Fves best offer, PE 54514, after nhs |SWAP DOWN PAYMENT ON A. é AOTOR- 22540 shel) house E side for ma Good pone egg gh good size we oo contract or — —— a equity. 33 iron “8 HARLEY DAVIDSON, 61 — . SMALL PONY FOR SALE OR a. xe Be — trade. FE 5-1801 oO ee PE FRADE «Room 1 oF URNISHED —— ake front with boathouse For Sale Bicycles 65) anc dock Price me 380. equity $1 650 balance $40 monthly Trade equity-for late mode! auto BOYS 26 IN. BIKE. LIKE NEW housetrailer. land contract or good $25 Also new end used tricycles building lots outside Pontiac $5 and up. 73 N rE Cameron H Clark Realtor, 1362 Boy's 26° SCHWINN BIKE. mT oo St. FE 46482. Open +5eR9 = , £1 + “GIRLS LARGE BIKE. EXTRas. | TRADE FE 23-4665 ~ = Sa and and power lawn mowers. We OIRL'S 9 WHEEL 96 INCH BIKE | “wi give you the best trade-in Very reasonable. 240 ¢ wa 3-1355 ow | EXCHANGE YOUR LAND CON- tract (where you have sold p erty) for late model car & cas H. J. VanWelt. OR | PAIR N NEW 600x16 TIRES. } FOR allowance on vour present lawn , *° aed SCHWINN BIKE, $15. | mower op © vew hand or power TOM’S HARDWARE mene SAN orcee| | AND BEORTING, Ors ALUMACRAFT BOATS Daily 97 2” pe 5-26 EVINRUDE he a | We give Hold Red Stamps WE SWAP x ALL MARINE PAINTS & VARNISH We accept any of value on 600 MICHIO. new or used cars vis Motors, IN STOCK TO F'T ALL BOATS oes Mate Ot. » Rochester. ti even s B SALES AND SERVICE | tors Studebaker Deale?. : } Geuivery, _oli_ models. | wr, SWAP 1953 FORD CON. vertible 1963 Pord oun Wolverine boats. Cadillac aluminum bey, oogen cr will sell conver achts. Chris _ fun abouts | = ——— — j tad cruisers, Also yacht becker: $3 PONTIAC. STA- age in 8. E. Florida. 20 yeers| ‘onwagon for land t. ip dost business in Pontiac. Open| Sully. ,oF .dowe payment on SiA"seseoi OSAy®: ‘NOeh DNN*| ioe CHEVIE PANEL FOR CAR - CANOE - OLD TOWN, WiTm | °° S8rage to move FE 2 18 foot, Complete with sense and all equipment. Also For Sale Clothing — 70 15 foot Peatherersit, al) — num bost Like new. Scot CLEARANCE or LADIES SPRING water 16 housepower motor, Like coats suites ‘onderful bu new. Call EMpire 3-328) man geod porfins. cost Terme EVINRUDE MOTORS | pive'wyoy mer ponat’ aut ONLY 2 PER CENT DOWN . STRAPLESS. SELL REASON- 4 LOW BANK RATES ABLE. PE 42458 LIBERAL TRADE OUR | SETTER USED Cc NG POR OLD , mR . exervous. Tart Shoo. 192 5S Sae- Shotguns rifles taken trade | _ 2 ss on en * MENS TAILOR MADE WARD. . KELLY’S HARDWARE] [, sg @ mort. noe quauty. Aubura Heights WEDDING DRESS SIZE 14, EX- 3004 Auburn ot Adams. FE 26811 | “cient condition. Best offer iakes EVINRUDE MOTORS | _FE_s e102. Anglers boats, Chris-Craft boat kits Se wae fn of outboara Sale Household Goods 71 guaranteed. Tony's Marine. 2605| APARTMENT SIZE ABC ELEC- Bro Lake Rd tric range. A-l condition. FOOT CHRIS CRAPT KIT BOAT. | __ custom made 2970 Interiaken on | APT. RA Pine Lake. PE 1-7393. perece 50 value $69 95. 5 FOOT GTERL Boat WITH 5) % rms nastene “and ons HP Jobnron motor With or with 4; values ; bl) out trailer. 166 Elizabeth Lake Fluorescent, 3 Orchard Lake nencuR a a | are ; joe Brean coed ovation Cor | Mage” AMAR at want ee rings son pours | mg.70m set $12, etude couch. Bi Rn A $15: dining ; Fell Costello's, Lake pani Bg B, - % a sew mac 5 . mramitpont 30 Surat “Ae: | chifferobe, 818.68; chest. of _ish. PE 2-3070, or FE +7963 ers, $10.96; x12 , $0.50; e _ he a yard, high chair, ~~ FIBERGLASS $4.50; beds, $5. 42 Leake FOREVER” Ave. Next to Farmer's Gas Sta- on es Gre =i WickEn SET AND Two - utility| studio couch $60. Fine condi- size kits do that outdoor! tion EM 30462 — Diente table top. ARTMENT SIZE EL ae i trial kit, 2. _ Stove. . EM 3-2317 wal Saat co.) Om | APT L-+ AS STOVE LAROE metceen eee te ee TT” ont pump. Mossberg 22 rifle also Middlebelt Rd. re nt equipment. Reason- MAfair 6-618 abies. _ CB | FECIOs Gees oe Starcraft aluminum bests. Tee- Beautiful en- Nee trailers. Everything for the tioue™ Jewelry. Several tee sets, other articles a OWENS MARINE IES 296 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-8080 oT eal war 74 ern Reed. Fe HEAVY DUTY MARINE PLYWOOD | 1 jew Hie Oars; also canoes; $50. ANTIQUES, ES CHERRY. 5 le top lamp tables. Ne BA AGLEY AUTO PARTS | and, m ead Be hy marble top commode. x 37-4308. tee a | ABOUT AN WANT Fred | CAN BE FOUND AT L @ 8 MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS! New garden cultivators 58 up: Switzer Craft & Yellow Jacket | new lamps, $3.50 up; used lamps, Boats. | $3.50 down: beds ‘all sizes) $3 . Master Craft Trailers | up; refrigerators, $25 up: ranges SHORTY HOOK’S PLACE | (gas & elec). $5 up; TV sets, At Pine Lake. Ph. PE 2-5260 - radios, $5 up; Miller MERCURY MARK ° 1¢ PT .| chrome dinettes 95: " chests Yellow jacket boat with center- new & used. $5.95 up; bedroom master craft trailer,| suites $4995 up; living room complete. $1225. | suites, $1250 up; dining room Genesee Saccs. 2101 Dixie Hwy *uites. $1695 up Complete line | . FE 2-8786 : of Seal Rite — tint poms s Sa ST a ae our eaa ay-a-Wa an --~ 12 PT. CRISSCRAPT RONABOUT. | OSs et On TRIDE Scott Atwater 5 HP motor Like ANYTHING COME OUT & | new. FE 4¢7587. 2820 Grant St SHOP 2 acres of FREE ! off Auburn. ___ - PARKING. OPEN DAILY 9 14 FT MODERN HALL. 2% HP to 53). Fri night til 9: Factory _ built open Sun 10 til 4 3345 Auburn Rd PRIGHT, ONE FREEZE U of America's best makes freesér and food guaranteed for 6 . $435 00 value $28900. 58 ightly scratched transit Michigans nn 393) (Orchagehs+Lake front 2-1170 “FRI A Thrifty Good c ition HDAIRE W Ir CLAYTON'S 30 Frigidaire range $208 95 (with clock timer end drawer) | 7@cu ft $229 value for $109 95 Used F $i6e Used ¢ Many in furniture and Shop here and save! Furn 3065 Har FE Orchard Lake bor naMatre autumatic washer, | ee #5950 u Many other 5 appliances Save! Save! CLAYTON’S iture & Apphances Ra. Keego $6611 or FE 5-897¢4 DAVENPORT AND CHAIR. RED oth m FE ELECTR years old Red jacket water softener. $44 50 | Gasinator Hamilton deluxe dryer CRU 3465 Auburn Road SALE frigerators FOR Wringe Roy + Spinner Washers acuum cleaners 6 Oakland ake beds. Like new. Cheap 7 5-087 WATER HEATER, 2 $49 05 1 used 2 months $88 50 $190 85. MP ELECTRIC FE 43573 GUARANTEED RE- $39.95 up $19 85 up $69 95 uv $795 up FE 2-4021 r washers | FURNITURE BOUGHT AND SOLD daily FRONT = Lake Call after 1.30. FE 2-7297. GAS RANGE ................ Hoh - re oem elec. range ..... pons aytag washer. ...... seeee GE refrigerator eee _ 52 — electric. ater : ts USED TRADE-IN "CRU MP ELECTRIC DEPARTMEN | 3465 AUBURN. ——_—s*FE. 44-3573 Lour : : Awa 208 GOOD,LLEAN ELECTRIC STOVE | Wactey “DS Ottoman be 9s | Lang a Call after 530 p m = table and 4 chairs 2450 P4138 _____| 8 pe chrome breakfast ses $29 95 GE DISHWASHER AND SINK EX. oes Rance $39 50 cellent working condition. $75. MI | 6 pe. dining room set $40 50 T1671 Electric Range $69 50 | GE PORTABLE IRONER. 940 |2 Pe Glay MINER ttEKS Dormeyer deep fry, $20 FE CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS Ranges House ARMSTR PRICE 4'5 ft. Svers. LIVING | chairs, CA Washers at Refrigerators at $39 06 CLOSING OUT LEUM. upboard. _beneh LINOLEUM, Reo $495 house aa $2.50 Jack's ) Linoleum Sst preciate 323 Dwight _other tt items. NEW Peon IC RANGE , | 1954 WESTINGHOUSE DELUXE ELECTRI USED FRE 3-7560 ~ NEW FURNITURE | WAREHOUSE PRICES! MY 2-1521 ROOM Ir IT's UsED APPLIANCES LOOK $1406 at $1965 Television at 629 95 The Good Housekeeping Shop | FE 41555 Pontiac tLe Paint .. Gal, 8 pom HIGH GLOSS cea? ‘ 8s aluMUNUM PAINT RUBBER BASE PAINT a $3 50 PLASTIC LINOLEUM 12X12 LINOLEUM $2 50 GAL joc > aes ONGS VINOPLOOR be Wall Tile 10c WwW Huron lass doors with wort FE 7-85 9x12, $3.95) gal. 3_N_ Perry ROOM ote ” EXCEL- lent condition $60 20 Mechanic & FE 4471) MATTRESSES AND HOLLYWOOD beds all new you eave. Closed on Hilbere * Williams rE | ain oa gTOMATIC WAGERS | var) thorne Electrical Co. 163 N- Wood- +2200 ward, Birmingham. MI +¢ MODERNISTIC BROWN AND ehartreuse davenport and chair desk and swivel _ehair, MI 61548 NEW § PIECE MAHOOARY DIN- ing room suite Must sp TE 1088 BUNK BEDS $77 50. OAK $2.25, platform rocker and _ cheap F 20630 iC RANGE NEVER 310 LL APTER 130 PM 27 PALMER Rollaway b-ds. compiete .. reed tole : $42 95 Steel twin beds $12.95 cect Holi; wooo pt size gas stove Davenpvurt and frieze covered $i28 Onfinishec chest $7.95 ‘3 Unfinished cha‘rs 22 Frigidaire (1054) $190 65 New Seeey Redi-bed eae “PREEZER AMANA MAKE ! upright 23 cubie feet. 4 shelves | door. ond rE cial buys | ' SET FOR SALE | $35 8830 Arlington 8t. off Pontiac | Rad I, FURNITURE CO. | 361 8 Saginaw 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE $35. 199 Florence 54897 | For Sale Miscellaneous 1s 72 = | bet retnforcing 12 FT. CONGO | BONNY MAID INLAID Ts tec | we) Plastic Wall Tile 141 FE —— HANDMADE WHITE ime Knechole desks m Mahogeny finish $27.95 3 pe maple fini — suite ; . 86600 tables C sc cee $1.05 Lronine board« peo ._ stndio makes ... $50.50 mi .. $19.96 ma a oe . $11.05 9x12 Wilton weavs rugs .. $29.96 gals rug ps $5 95 Bank i chrome dinettes $37.95 up Purnit .¢ 13 Auburn near ~ aw St. or at warehouse, 42 Oaee Lake gee M te Farmer's Gae Station FR ¢ PHIULGA? Sees - WATER) heater» 10 per cent down $5 | months vyments. Phillips Pe- | troleum Cn 7 * Orchard Lake. Ra FE 2-60.98 REFRIGERATOR WITH FREEZ- ec: compartment FE 2.0028 REBUILT SPIN SAS good condition Maytag FE 45169 DILYER AND | $2 Boats & Accessories 66 Sale Household Goods 71| MODEST MAIDENS 12 Pr. RUNABOUT. 10 BP MER. | DEEP motor, 50 Lewis “The man at the bank I'm overdrawn $155.0" wrot THOMAS ECONOMY = 3 | Sale Household Goods la For Sale Miscellaneous 72 a cms s BEA Aue 8 Steel Con “138 Branch St. across Bocket) from American For a0 =o winpbed | THE FIN iS STUMPED iF Ee Stas eae rm fp you _Ce n rE 23-8181 — . ASPHALT TILE.....3c léec ft LOSS ENAMEL $185 GAL oe White Paint a Fy | $3 95 Inside-Outside Paint /Ox12 LINOLEUMS. $1.08 Aluminum Paint $105 gal | | 1c Iniaid Tile te 14% ft Wai Tile Linoleum Wa'l Tue 6c sq ft Harolds, 140 S. Saginaw PE 2-5450 Free Delivery Free | Double Red Stamps Today | Oven rr & Sat, nae pe oP™M PEN SUNDA Blackett’ S oo. SUPLIES 224s 226s EL GARAGE DOOR. et corer OR BS DOORS $39.95 echieer Doors, Louvers, W Windows. Also your choice _— Remodeling . Oakland Home Improvements OR 3-15 basement | - 7x16. 2265 ow Boxes, Hexagon 4175 Dixte Hwy. Cor Hatchery Rd ANCHOR FENCES hr ed. No money down. E 5-4062 for free setimates uMS W. Orcha Eight Mile Ra CIES SUPPLY 2685 Perry Sst Phone FE ¢5431 ~~ CASH oe fo alee “CROCHET WORK FE 506724. __ 670 Kenilworth — CASH | CASH | For anvthing Fri auctions Mart, M24. Michigan Lake Orion. MY 2-1631 ~ CASH vou have of value | Auction | COMBINATION TELEVISION FOR bard Lake ‘asd 1 mile eat of Auburo Hgts. RUG AND PAD 9x12 624 MAR-| sale cheap. After 6 pm. Cail § FOOT} POINT HYDRO | —____FF. 22008 ne a | ee oe. a plane. MA 41166 ANTIQUE, —FURNITORE ;) CHINA |SUPER DELUXE CHINESE ORI- ENTERPRISE GAS RANGE. 4 30 USED 14 PT. ROWBOATS AND | —*>_Slass_ EM 3-404 ental Rug. Like new. Beautiful| man umbrella tent with tarp: 'S3 cars. $10 aad wp. Orchard Lake 2 METAL ie a ICEBOXES. blending colors. 10x16 Value can- | Dodge fluid drive transmission, Boat Livery. 3856 Orchard Lake, like new. FE 4-9343 or Cherry not be duplicated EMpire 3-3291 new Conn E fiat alto sax. MA Rd. PE 93-0006. el Eee eee eT EER peak SYORAULIC WEAVY BABY CRIB AND MATTRESS | mm DRAULIC MERCURY te dae” ak Good as new Cheap. PE 2-714 | STOVES BOUGHT. SOLD, & EX-| LUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR. new 40 HP. Mercury demon-| BALDWIN GRAND PIANO BEAU-| Changed. Turner's, 602 Mt. Cle- y(Piyrmant sigpsy We coe install, Ce eee es hee me | ital, Zreach, wales. Excellent | eee Ok ae CEDAR FENCE POSTS ANY xie Hwy. condition 412 W. Iroquois. FE | > WAS Genes : me condition. 41: roquois | SQUARE TUB MAYTAG ASHER. | “length. PE? or OR 3-6882._ MAGNESIUM CANOE 7890 HIGH- —~ — ~~ 'soLD- MY HOME FurNiTURE| CEMENT BLOCKS _ land Rd, Pontiac Lake $90 PARCATIN must now be sold Call EM 3-3169 lg effie’ NEPTUNE MOTORS BARG AINS Home evenings. Homer Pherce Tmmodiokely teitvered. 91 ibe a Bee the new Mighty Mite weighs pap bringal size electric stove... ee on Long Lake __Rusell_ Lemon . only 17 ibs. Its snappy starts ecCtric TONge . ...... eee eens 1 NGES ee and trouble free operation will Bed. complete... ...... . 12) TRADE ELECTRIC RANGES FOR | CHICKEN COOP, 11xm, 3 SEC- amaze yor. Only $79 50. 2 piece living room suite........ 22 B MUNROE ELECTRIC OTH Pate. STW HOOK SED MOTORS China cabinet soso se nnneo 20 1060 W HURON OTHES STEEL. 4 HOOK, SPORTSMANS WOOD sHOP New cotton mattresses. 0, ———__- pr $1146 Surplus Lumber Co. 1905 Cass Lake Rd --Keego Harbor | babe mane rspring mattresses 17.58 U SED | Tey ADE-] 5340 Highland Rd. OR 3-7092 w BOATE 1: Dverstuffed chair eee Geren =o CORNER CABINETS CUSTOM = * = ear 5 “i ae Chrome breakfast set ase 23 DEPARTMEN 7 made BUILDING SUPPLIES show ghese Gym Svwin haa value; suas nee carts, a tae of $4 95. cnic sates $8 $24 Lawa fur- niture by : Boats. 12 ft plywood, $75.00. . steel, $595, Culverts for drive- ways: Fence ts, & pickets. Sewer crock & drain tile: Ceil- ing tile & plank, 1@c: insulation 100 ft. $450. White pine, Cedar. and Paul St. Cyr Lanier Co. wie ign Lake Rd. Tel. now at LIONEL & AMERICAN and genuine fac Darts Free test on factory analyzer Tasker's St. uron 5-6261 LAWN FENCING We now have in stock 42" and 48” single and double scroll in weld- ed & woven fencing. Shop around and then my price. Tom’s Hardware Purniture. r.{rigerators ges end is bottled gas, oi! and heaters. stoves and appliances fr housetrailers and cee RAIT ER Excn GE AN PETRO 2 @.8. TELE CR «PH Open evenings & Sundavs P.M OIL HEATER SERVICE MAN need< extra money. Always {1 a few space and water rs, earbu gel. tanks. etc. that really & going over. Some can beset ccmpaay time “or $89 95. lied Toro $214.15. fot |} HP Champ 20 in 20 in. self Ree. $13 rubber tired wheelbar- row now La) $9 HP. Champ rotary tiller. $143.00. self lied | | | os buildings at once _ Ph 6432 HOT WATER HEATER 30 = gas) pew. approved~--tes,-use- Consumers lines. 398.50 & $119 50 values. $49.50 and $5950 These ere slightly marred Also electric oil and bottled heaters at terrific values Fiuo- resceht 393 Orchard Lake Ave PLUMBING -SPECIALS 275 gallon steel seplic tanks 52 gallon electric hot water heater Detroit Edison approved) Open day >» » 6 Sunday 10 to 2 ARNASON PLUMBING SUPPLY $95 00 068 M 15 's Mile south of Orton- ville. ___ PH 130 PLYWOOD REASONABLE _prices, FE 5-5301 or FE 2- 4826 Pavement Breakers Floor sander scaffciding. electric sewer cleaner, dirt conveyors CONE’S RENTAL 1251 BALDWIN _FE 2.0077 QUANTITY OF NEW PURNITURE. hardware jewelry, plumb and | bundred of other ‘ems ev- erv Friday night 7 pm. at auc- Michigan Auction Mart, Inc. M24 Lake Orior REINFORCED CONCRETE SEP | tie tanks Phone OR 3-7686 USED ROYAL OAK WINDOWS with storms. one 24524 and one 16x24 jig saw. 22°° coa! furnace and duct work also one 10° table saw with 1 HP. motor OR 3-8695 _ — USED LUMBER & x6 2x4 _ bargain price 236 E Bivd N BAVE ON PAINT-GLIDDENS Festival prices at Warwice 2678 | Orchard Lake Road. FE 4-5000 wa OF ENCYCLOPEDIAS. NEW R 3-6827 jane SLASS | enclosures $63 80 8 Perry SELLING EVERYTHING Electric range ou circulating heater, 7 and 6 R size Set of dishes service for 12 Dining ta- ble and 8 chairs” steel twin and soring 1 J-mlece bedroom set Westinghouse electric roaster. Emerson TV. table model Apt washer electric Lamps lawn- mower and tools, Basin for Dath room Cal! after 6 or all day Sat and Sun 17288 Redriff Twin Beach off Richardson Rd and Forbush EM 3-2710 STOP, LOOK! sale 2 good big barns to torn down Also corn crib shed and 2 cement biock H. P. Button R BA THTUB A. Thompson. For be tool one MY 2 {— SALE BABY BUGGY, 310 ated at 125 W. Colum- bia Ave. For better prices, Jim Dunaway FE 7 or FE| _2-7589 Sheathing boards $75 per M ae light bulbs . OAkiand cele ayes, "eeben $555 "ee as x e hung windows wi = alr tight aluminum weather- HOLLINGSHEAD VAR RE hp : | fast tetttagtnnet” fice OTa Cement, $110 @ sack | _paints. Phone FE 17-7945 Knotty Ponderosa pine $156 per M | SF We handie a complete line of USED BRICK buflding materials in one or mote _ _¥E_1-9252 —____ | erades | LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED AND | We will elso furnish labor and repaired. 3195 Pridham. Keego — dota job | Harbor our prices are reasonable | 8161 Dixie Hwy Clarkston | WOMB OWNERS! A MA 5-S811 | _tngs factory price COMPLETE WITH | $24.50 value, $14.95, also | 23-2223 EES sy MMER PRICES ON | RECORDION XOW IN EF-|_ aol $450, will sel] for COAL FECT. ALWAYS. M. A. BENSON | 540 N. Saginaw FE ¢2521 TWO PIFCE ALL WOOL FRIEZE living room suite Soft green pre Blip cover for Charlies of Lumner be: ware. bing, pe sep tie su pumps, Thor «system for wet ents, sheet Tock frock and used brict 1025 Ost'and. PP. + |TRENCHING -MACHINE AND | truck FE | CSED REFRIG STOVES, FUR- | naces. off rrers, blowers. etc. Wayne H and Air Condition ing Co. 469 West st Huron, 1 5, driven but a few miies, like new. FE 54-6563, or 120 8S. Johnson Ave | dar ovosts. Also Daigle Lesa, clothes ponte, Dine i ey _ Groff's, yr yuest TRAILER, ¢ TV set, out nunting | WOLVERIN hae wnEcKI¥0 stg Retna. bet r ue $85 50 shee a i . $75 00 New toilets eco et 15x14 lavatories $16.95 We carry ao full line in lumber, bi and builders supplies. All priced right! 4 HOOK STEEL CLOTHES LINE POLES $12.96 PA Ready Mixed Cement $1.15 Bag Ready Mixed Mortar $1.15 rtland ——= a Bee < BLAY LOCK COAL & BUILDING 5 ¥Y co. 81 Orchard Lake Ave FE 3-7101 2 PONY SADDLES ALSO BRIDLE. $65. OR }-7808. 7. ODEL, 17 one * america's very best cben sss value, $148. Cases are gtamtly scratched. Also sev- eral 21 console models at ter- be ee M rd Lake Ave. | seed tie aie INCH “CAST IRON WALL — with chrome mixing faucets — bell FE 2-2255 ait PM a aan PICK UP TRUCK AND | het rod. OR 3-1788 80 CARS AND ONE ENGINE a, [eo gauge Call after 6 00 neca 4 NPW 00x17. 8 PLY TIRES. tubes and wheels for GMC. ton truck 1 700x20 used tire, tube and rim, 2 725m15 used tires, 1 670x15 used tire, L. L Oberlin. 2242 8 Teleg Do It Yourself. 72-A Burmeister’s OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. SUNDAY 10 3 “Do It Yourself” “Best Buys” LUMBER 1x6 fir. boards No. 1 $110 per w. boards $79 r BURMEISTER AND SAVE TO $500 ON ALL MAKE SURE IT’S Burmeister's Northern Lumber Co, 819T Cooley Lake Rd. WE dag aoa EM ses EMSs Dred ge motor ior wath. yas Pert 51 W. Huron compete bist Petes GARAGE “ova 900" “HAGGERTY _-UMBER COMPANY jaggerty Hwy. Wated rotary eto Banger Clinton Sales & Service Myers 13 KELLY’S S Peewee ap 3904 Auburn at agus PE 2-811 30 FT. 7 ‘ beam. $35. OL Pp at | $39.50 | i 25c. Other el lumber at | ‘ GOOD COAL | CONN TRUMPET. FIRST CLASS | Pay | SMALI | } } ALUM. M AWN-| GE | FE 46oee. E HAVE “TINY TO HUGE’ CE-) e i 4 | = __De It Yourself 72-A ‘Sand Sand, Gravel & Dirt 79 FIBERGLASS DOOR CANOPIES $39.95 Cee Weedon HOME EQUIPMENT 1661 8 Telegraph | _FE 4-2597 _ Do It Yourself Mart HEADQUARTERS FOR TILE -_ LIN:.LEUM PAINTS SUPER KEMTONE - KEM GLO Symnhonv Latex Paint. $3 95 gal FREE TOOLS Do It Yourself Mart Opes Dally 8 ti) ® Sun. 102 AND LAYOUTS 256 S Saginaw __ Park Free While You Shop. FOR THE HOME WORKSHOP Delta. Skiltool, Black & Decker Porter-Cable. Millers Falls and Stanley power tools, saws, drilis Fr. sanders F. J. POOLE CO. 151 1 Oakes and Ave _PE 4-1594 SPECIAL! Steel Garage Door $35 FE 2-023: TRY IT ONCE 8x7 YOU CAN INSTALL IT! 9x9 Floor | ile Asphalt O3e each Lincleum 06c each Plastic : _. Ob'ac each Walt Tile Linoleum 8c sq. ft Plastic 18c sq. ft FREE INSTRUCTIONS Tile cutiers & tools furnished FLOOR SHOP Open — 8 Sunday 65 Ld Saginaw st Free aria - Rear of Store JACKSON'S RENTAL MIXERS, sass etc FE 45200000 Unpainted Furniture High Chairs $6 25 Nursery Chairs (complete) 86 30 Captain's eH bai o Chests 15n21z $i¢ WROUGHT TRON FURNITURE PICK & PAINT STORE 143 Oakland Ave FE $0562 _Free Parking at Rear of Store Sale Musicai Goods 73 titi diitindie tintin die ii dia din dedi died dia diy dip dia die ACCONDIONS FACTORY PRICES Accordions loaned 10 free les- sons) 7 Pral) ‘off W. Huron) basement apt BEAUTIFUL PIANO eer TONE. $95 Gallagher's rE 120 BASS NOBLE ara tae condition Case and music in- cluded OR 3-0036 after § 30 pm |MEDIUM SIZE PLAYER PIANO, With rolls. Gallagher's, FE 40566 PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR. tag. Oscar Schmidt. Pn. FE 23-5211. PLAY PEN. BABY BUGGY ALSO tetter babe. good condition. Very cheap FE215963 PRACTICE PIANO 4940 Gallagher's FE 40866 TERMS. ROTO - TILLING SERVICE | SHREDDED BLACK OR PEAT | 207 SOIL. Seperated or mixed. L.- Slade. FE >-044é. | ___For Se Sale Poultry 86 RICH TOP SOIL SAND AND gravel. Quick deiivery. FE 2-9603 SHREDDED BLACK ep iBt on at. Separate or mix ep soil Be gravel. Jack Marino, OR | . 35-9709 Shredded Peat Humus | FE 17-0245 «5 Yds. $12) FE 5-7666 TOPSOIL, SAND GRAVEL AND fill, FE 5-7850 or FE 2-3239 } TOP sO’. PILL ‘DIRT SAND. and gravel, Washed or bank run _OR_ 3-7497 TOP SOIL DEL. FE +¢0912 ‘ ~ TOP SOIL Sand .and grave! Disking and grading FE 5-0477 \'TOP SOIL. ANY AMOUNT. CALL j _PE 2-7611. P. J. Waldje TOP SOIL ® yards, $10. FE ¢0172 | WASHED sAND “AND . GRAVEL, | cemem and mortar, full dirt and trucking Pontiac Lake Builaing Supplies, OR 3-1534. 3,000 YARDS GOOD BL LACK DIRT. | state tested $1 _Gersonville Rd. M 500,000 Cubic Yards |7~ Peat humus and peat moss easy to et at. 28 miles Detroit, 12 miles mtiac. 27 miles Flint. Will lease | to reliable party on royalty basis can furnish machinery Call or write Coulter Bros 3900 Sasha- yard, 8883 Ap A 56608 | baw Rd Clarkston, Mich. Ph _ MAple 5-4475 Wood, Coal & Fuel 80 APPLEWOOD GIVEN FREE. CUT your own MAytair | 6-2171 GOUL DRY 81 AB WOOD, $5.50 cord 3 for $10. Delivered. FE Plants, s, Trees, Shrubs 80A SEO EVERGREENS Arborvitae Yewes Juniper and- Spruce 4365 Lapeer Rd. (M-24) Et a A BLACK HILL SPRUCE POR you. also White Norway end Col- orado. Pine Mugho, Austrian and Scotch. Fir, Douglas and Con- color Arborvitae. Native shade! trees. Dig your own. Bring tools and burlap. 2922 Sleeth Rd. Take Sleeth at Commerce Village west on gravel road 3} miles bearing right at each turn. Open | daily & lo 7 U 48038. Flanders 1-6161. |EARLY POTTED TOMATO, PLOW- | SPINET PIANO RENTALS WITH to buy 810 monthiy Gal | option ‘agher's FE oe SMALL SPINET PIANO A REAL bargain Gallaghers FE 40566 APT PIANO LIKE NEW OGallaghers FE 40666 _ _ | UPRIGHT PIANO GOOD CONDI tion $25 FE 47486 | “LANT EVERGR-ENS NOW Sale Office Equipment ment 76 2 9 EXECUTIVE DESKS. 1 TYPE- Writer desk Spirit duplicator add- ing machine chee protecter, __chairs a tables 111 8 Saginaw ComPLar GROCERY sTORE fixtures for sale or will rent or lease FE 194 _ $15.12 FT roof TV antenna NATIONAL | REGISTER, electric. @ totals. mahogany fin- ish like new $425 Terms Morey Gaif and Rid Club. 2280 Union _Lake Rd off Commerce NEW ROYAL ROR TABLE, TYPe __¥riter 3 months |RESTAURANT NEQUIPMENT Real buy. 85.000 FE 1-1222 362 N _ Saginaw. |3 TON YORK AIR CONDITIONER Can be seen in operation $600 _Crocker Candy. 857 W. Huron St } TON AIR COOLED AIR CON- ditioner, $500, Also building 10212. _ $75. 921_W. Huron “Sale Sporting Goods 78 GUNS. BUY. SELL, TRADE BURR- SALE! BINOCULARS 1x50. GUAR: teed codted case §29 50 istered golf set w bag. $12 spinning reels are $4150 glass rods. ‘ommy Armour golf balls. doz. _ing SANDY MCDONALD GOLF cLoma. | KITTENS PART 4 ANGORA. 1 FREE = .- 905 PE. cass leather bag Like | Prey ! BINOCULARS 7x50. ¢ anteed WANTED SHOTGUNS AND DEER _Tifles, Manley Leach, 10 Bagiey | | | | | {4 | 67 | } $595 | HAMSTER Phillip’s Luegace a Sport. | Sagina er and vegetable plants ® hp Ariens roto - tiller. Gablemans _ Greenhouse ee EVERGREENS Private Nursery —17.000 specim ens | to choose from Up to 6 ft., your | choice $5 } OPEN SUNDAYS | GROVELAND FARMS $000 Grange Hall Rd Turn at halfway between Pon- Flin } ONES: MElrose 1-3896 & ME | 7-7281 | 5 2 3 9 » Cy = * < GERANIUMS, 50c. combipations $150 and up urns filled. reasonable Other flowers and vegetables by flat or dosen Vernot's Ureenhouse. ‘sy block off Disie Hwy at Pontiac Drive-In corner next to Dosta!l Foundry Jao NOW LAKESIDE. NURSERY Save dig your own We have all | tyres. Junipers Yews, also white | Birch trees Nick Preda Nursery, | 4760 Fiddle Rd, off Creseent Lx Rg. Open daily and Sundays. FE 59-6406 ~ STRAWBERRY PLANTS 2c STATE INSPECTED _—OA 8-205 For S$ Sale Pets St KC REGISTERED TOY FOX Terrier s. Female, maie wd “sy 8. Jessie —— REGISTERED GERMAN ae a reasonabie. FE . 7362 Hosp.tal Ra “AQUATIC GARDENS | TROPICAL FISH & ae |S7_N Mull St +2853 | | BABY PARAREET Sie NEW cage, $7 6983 BEAGLE SAT : " YEAR OLD THis April AKC papers. Insulated __dog house included $30. OR 3-0151 | x | 628: | | | } BABY PARAKEETS 501 4th St FE 2-4025. Closed Sun BOSTON TERRIOR PUPPIES. AKC _fegistered 382 Neilson . PURE BRED. black. 7 weeks old, $25. OR _ 32577 _ EE KITTENS TO =GOOD homes. 1301 Vinewood. PE 1-6342. FAN-TAIL PIGEONS. 58430 PON- _tiac Lake Re OERMAY SHEPHERD AKC REO- istered pups reasonable. FE 41001 after 4 TROPICAL CAL Fish All Pet Shop 69 Astor FE. +4433 _to good home OR 3-81 | POINTER REGISTERED WITH Pedcicree FE 2-4990 PARAKEETS OPALINES, CANA- ries. 1304 Mt Clemens, FE 4-6960. BREEDERS. Ba- . FB 23340. PARAKEET. PURE BREED AIRDALE PUPS, 6 wks old. OR 31518. PARAKEET. CANA CAGES a RIES. = ~ Sand, Gravel & Dirt 79 OLD LBALOPIODPIOPII_OPL_OIOP PLP PPA ANB ATTENTION. WE DELIVER 1-2 or 3 yard« of s soll, Also trucking. Call anytime FE 46684 ATTENTION TRUCKERS LOAD. | ine road gravel fill sand and fil! | dirt om Rockhaven off Auburn between Crooks and Adams. Ju- rek Sand and Gravel FE_5-2957 A-1 BLACK DIRT rE ——__ FE 28033 0 A-1| TOP SAND, BLACK _dirt gravel Pe 54731 ATTENTION a1 BLACK. TOP SOIL, ont ravel. Truck for _hire. sieed wi TOP me sol. L, BLACK DIRT, PEET _aravel. fill dirt, sod. FE 2-2650. A-l TOP SOIL. BLACK DIRT. Fes esr and fil) dtrt. Lyle Conklin, Ai = ior SOIL, BLACK FILL, SAND, GRAVEL, SCHAEF- FER. FE 5-7914, FE 17-7308. A-1 TOP SOIL, agree al SAND and gravel. FE 2-2817. BLACK DIRT, TOP oom nure fill dirt gravel sand. field stone, ete. Collier & Nofzinger. OR, 35-6236 © or OA 8-2233. BLACK DIRT, TOP & SOIL, SAND. Travel and fill dirt, FE 5-4758. BLACK DIRT SAND FILL DIRT. ro dump truck for hire. FE boon | “rg C] Lv — sand an vel. Vern Pa 3-873" and PE 2-3148. ~ weend, tops T pen PE 401 TOP Pe oF five vard load Delivered. 1 seal cok WASHED re oer, MA FURE. LAN “SPh * _ oy ig DIRT, BLACK DIRT.” ROAD gone seh: tone, sand, gravel | | REGISTERED COCKER PUPPIES i PTs TAEEDERS ane ae 192 )«6Auburn) 6RG scekae BLUE TICK PUPS will trade for purebred German Shenberd pup OA 82680 or FE 2-6617 REISTERED BEAGLE PUPPIES $25.00. Ortonville 13F31 Phone | OR 3-7566 after SMALL BLACK RIDING HORSE with saddle and bridle. $125.00 Phone FE 4 a SPRINGER PUPPIES BOXER stud service. Boarding «nd groom _ing. Lawiard Kennels. FE Pools. i lal FOR SALE FE “Dogs Trained, Board 82 rE ALL BREEDS OBEDIENCE TRAIN- ed. Former U.S. Navy training m Ken- instructor. Mill Lake nels. PE 7-9. mipes |\GIBSON RIDING PANSIES, S< | 40 BOARDING, £ CLIP- , , eon, aN Perry, PR Des WANTED — & CATS, yg ~ RUNS. USED rr-She Rest trad __ Burr-Ghen, 310 6. Telegraph. | curs cn a Now Porcenn Cn “Hay, Grain & Feed 83 We cheerfully demon ‘ No LIGATIO: WANA S08 BLACKETT, INC. eg eee remover, DEALER ay on @ mix- Sh ily MHS Oo tg tg S| gt eee ater se s ite ale Net Pa eed 40 acres Mn ner loader also "47 Pergusen exc ac of second ¢ g. Hay must be ss mount mower Ph. a) removed from fields by —— ber 1. 1 Each bid m be 30 INCH KAISER ROTO-TILLER. Secompanied by a 8 per cont de | ee ens St. FE 4-1515. successful bidder must pay | tivators Hiatt price OL. 1.7201, my — 9 per cent in s 5 hay may be inspected en May Aaction Sales 89 Sth. J June | AUCTIONEER W. £. BILL NAGY. “any type auction anywhere. Office Bh oc bran aan COMMUNITY AUCHON EVER? i iii i te i i i CROSSBREI > pron. | fee cea ant nite $20. Lakeield Farms, Clarkston.| ctney ‘artic cotatened Mick 4 YEAR D BA . A Mart. Lake MArket 42632. Brion 2-163) ‘ FOR SALF 2 : 1419 Sashabaw Rd. | ~ rod nee Gale every ~GOATS FOR SALE — night farm tractors, trucks, cars, and e large selec- tion of new and used pg and fabs iat Michigan. Phons MY hot OLD-FASHIONED STOCK SALE Wednesday. Selling live- Stock, and miscellaneous tack; including. sedd.«s bridles, fe 68 YRS. OLD, | Stock =o 5:00 p.m. horse i e — =. + out win Avenue and North of 7 wii . , x L ¢ « Fs i POE i Ne ee a GOSLINGS, 1c JAMES HATCH. 8480 Tindall Rd. Davisburg, Mich. LIVE FRYERS. 6 | $i EACH. MA ee “SMDEN GOSLINGS ; 1343 Oxbow Lake Rd. miles north of Commerce’ Sale Farm Produce 8&7 FOR SALE. PIONEER SEED corn, backed by replanting agree- ment. Pioneer gives you free seed tf vou must replant your Pioneer corn for any nha Strong germination. Carlson Irish 1100 Clyde Rd., Miltord MUtual 4-6655 POTATO SPECIAL! SEED. $1 A bushel. 1 year from certification. 335 W_ Bilverbell out Perry. SEBAGO SFED POTATOES. AL Johnston Northwest corner of Sashabaw & Seymour Lake Rd. SEED POTATOES - AND ALL kinds of garden plants. Corner Walton and Opdyke | SEBAGO SEED AND EATING PO- __tatoes. Milton _Miller. OA 8-2318 5 CAR LOADS OF CERTIFIED seed potatoes, all varieties. Jack _Cochran, Lake Orion MY?2-0031 Sale Farm | Ec quipment 88 ALLIS CHALMER TRACTOR, odel B and beige ge teste - nt Call evenings ‘ALLIS CHALMERS _ TRACTOR. Model B with Meee lift and _hew plow Call FE 4-0 CHOP YOUR HAY _ THE FASY WAY Case forage ha-vesters are the smoothest rumning, easiest han- diing wav to harvest your hay. See the bargains we have to offer. E-Z CREDIT TE HOUGHTEN’S 528 N Main. Rochester ____ OL 1-0761 oe GARDEN MASTER TRACTORS Sales and Service Rid: or wailk- ing and equipment. 5 Dixte Hey. Phene OR 3-0322 or OR _3T118 after 6:00 Pm. ~ BOLENS GARDEN TRACTORS M. 7 OTARY TILLERS A 54-7878 CHAIN § aw Sales, service & rentals. MY 3-5808, FOR RENT M. E. ROTO-TILLERS, Merry tillers, rotary lawn _— ers by day or Mastick Co. M68 at Milford na: Highland Mich Milford = +7842. Open evenings & 8un- day FOR SALE ged DEERE MODEL tractor with 2 roll vator, 5538 Grangenall Melrose 17-3897. call FRAZER ROTO TILLERS. NEW Service. 1880 Opdyke Ra. “Fis rvice, yee 443380 Aw OWE EVANS EQUIP. bag DIXIE HWY, Lo Ww. cultivator, 4 _ PE 48117 m= HN _ft _trailing « JOHN DEERE 2 seasons _Hamlin Rd, Rochester. OL 1-6302 JOHN DEERE SIDE DELIVERY hay rake, used one season, $190 for quick saie. Phone: Milford MUtual | 4- 4038. LET Us sHOW YOU 30 OCR COM New. Idee and Genf tools, tools. re New Ln Davis Mecuiner Pa a me v Ortonvt 7 E. ROTARY =. TRIP. M. Rotary a riding and ait ag ‘gard “Lee’ s Sales & Service 021 Mt. Clemens Phone PE Dee | NEW AND USED CORN PLANT- . all types. elec- Garden tractors, and lawn mowers Davis Machinery, Ph 4 Ortonville jews ONE Ae CHAIN SAW NEW AND USED Stop tn for a aan onstretion, tim —— available. omg oar den Lawn Eqvipm 583 pl Es (North of 14 Mile), Birm am. MI 46009. SURGE MILKER PUMP 1 Mine. almost new. _cooler, MA $-5206 SPRING CLEARNCE SALE MASSEY HARRIS PONY WITH PLOW AND CULTIVATOR, COMPLETELY RE- CONDITIONED AND PAINTED. ALLIS CHALMERS MODEL C. WITH 16 IN. PLOW ON RUB- BER. GEAR AND KEYED GUARAN- TEED. PRICED AT $595. FORD FERGUSON WITH HYDRAULIC, GOOD CONDITION. PONTIAC FARM AND INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO, FF 4-0461 FE 4-1442 L PRICES | New and used farm at ee on all makes motors, Ponta # Farm Supply JOHN DEERE DEALER ulpment. tractors 2211 Pontiac PE +6140 TRACTOR. ay Lis - CHALMERS model C. Starter, lights, and _cultivators. :. MA | 5-4556. USED TR:¢ ACTORS Is CARR ALSO" Dion ibe PARMALL B. P 5 amb CULT. WE TARE TRADE INS, CRED’ TERMS — sl 407M KING BROS) Your LH. Dealer PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE = | =_—— a os THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY. 25, 1954 -THIRTY-ONE Durante and O’Connor Get Sponsor for Fall | -- Today’ s Television Programs --| Channel 2 — WJBK-TV ri ul 3 Channel 4— WWJ-TV Channel 7— WXYZ-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS | 9:30—(7)—Name’s the Same. Rob- 6:00—(7)—Detroit Deadline. Bud Lanker interviews guest. (4)— Time for Music. Jane Palmer sings. (2) — Adventure of Kit Carson. Western Adventure. 6:15— (7) —News Ace. (4)—News Paul Williams. 6:30—(7)—Cavalacde of America Douglas Kennedy in “Mightier Than the Sword,” as newspaper publisher, Peter Zender in fa- mous trial. (4)—Dinah Shore Dixieland jazz session featured 6:45—(4)—News. Merrill subs for John Cameron Swayze. (2)—Jo Stafford Show. Popular songs; “‘Wanted,"’ “Come to the Fair,” “Thank You for Calling.” 7:00—(7)—Col. Flack. Alan Mow- bray as Robin Hood crook. (4)— Milton Berle. Guests Arm Sheri- dan, George Raft in movie-mak- ing comedy skit. (2)—The Gold- bergs. Molly fears she has ruined a neighbor's marriage; Gertrude Berg stars, opera star Regina Resnik, guest. 7:38-— (7) — Duffy's Tavern. Ed Gardner in “Archie the Chef.” (2)—Plainclothesman. Detective drama. 8:00—(7)—Make Room for Daddy. A friend overstays his welcome, causes household crisis in Dan- ny Thomas show. (4)—Fireside Theatér, John Shelton, Julie Bishop in “Juror vorced pair. (2)--Foreign In- _ trigue. Film. “8:30—(7)—Steel Hour. Garry Mer- rill, Walter Hampden star in “The Great Chair,” drama of young college professor's fight | against predecessor's influence. (4)—Circle Theater. ‘‘The Use of Dignity.” waterfront conflict starring Ed Begley. (2) — Suspense. ‘‘Fingerprints.”’ noted French criminologist stakes| reputation to employ new vention, John Emery stars. 9:00—(4)—Truth or Consequences Quiz. (2) — Danger. Counter,” Geiger counter to uncover bank robber. in | ert Q. Lewis hosts game. (4)— Capt. Braddock. Reed Hadley exposes_ phony racket in “Sweet Charity." (2)—Favorite Story. | Film. 10:00—(7)—Stage Seven. Preston | Foster as tug boat captain in “Waterfront.” (4)—Fights. Wel- terweight bout, Duke Harris vs. Sammy Mastérean. (2)—News. | Jack LeGoff. } 10:15 — (2) — Weatherman. Dr. Mueller | on Trial,”’ | courtroom drama involving di- | Everett R. Phelps 10:30—(7)—Biff Baker. Biff and Louise face danger in ‘The Witness."" (2) — Meet Millie. Elena Verdugo as working girl in comedy. 11:00—(7)—Soupy’s On. Organist Bill Doggett, guest. (4)—News. (2)—News. 11:15—(7)—Theater. Leslie How- ard in ‘Pimpernel Smith,”” (4)— Singin’ Along. Songs, music. (2) Featurette. 11:30—(4)—Moods in the Night. Music. WEDNESDAY MORNING 7:00—(4)—Today. (2) — Morning Show. 8:00—(7)—Breakfast Club. 8:45—(2)—Brighter Day. 9:00—(4)—Playschool. (7) — News, | Wonderland. (2) — Arthur God- frey. 10:08 — Kitchen 10:30—(2)—Strike it Rich. 11:0¢0—(4)—Bride and Groom. (7) (4) — Home. (7)—Charm —Playhouse. (2)—Valiant Lady. 11:15—(4)—Hawkins Falls. (2)— Love of Life 11:30—(4)—Betty White. (2) — Tomorrow's Search 11:45—(2)—Guiding Light “Deadly | small boy uses his | WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON | 12:00—(4)—Nancy Dixon. (7) —12 o'clock Comics. (2)—Ladies Day. 12:15—(4)—Three Steps to Heaven. 12:30—(7)— My Life. (4)—Theater. (2)—Garry Moore. ia :@0—(2)—Double or Nothing | Senate Hearings. 1:30—(2)—Houseparty. (4)—Jean McBride. 2:0@ — (2) — Baseball. (4)—Kate Smith. 3:00—(4)—Welcome Traveler. 3:30—(4)—On Your Account. 4:00—(4)—Pinky Lee. 4:30—(4)—Howdy Doody. Murphy. 4:45—(7)—Barnaby Bear. 5:00—(4)—Adventure Patrol. (7)— Auntie Dee. (2)—Eat, Theater. 5:30—(2) — Bob Crosby. (4) — Happy Hollow. (7)—Supermait. 5: 45—(2)—Sports. WEDNESDAY EVENING 6:@0—(4)—Music Time. (7)—De- troit Deadline. (2)—Magician. 6:15—(4)—News. (7)—News. (2)— Sea Around Us. 6:30—(4)—Eddie Fisher. Mark Sabre. (2)—News. 6:45 — (4) — News. (2) — Perry Como. 7:00—(4)—I Married Joan. (7) — Soupy’s Ranch. (2) — Godfrey. 7:30—(4)—My Little Margie. 8:00—(4) — TV Theater. (7) — Jimmy Wakely. (2)—Strike it Rich. 8:30—(2)—I've Got a Secret. 9:00—(4)—This Is Your Life. Chiroprac. Soc. (2)—Boxing. 9:30—(4)—-Mr. District Attorney. (7)—Man Vs. Crime. 9:45—(2)—Greatest Fights. 10:00 —(4)— Harness racing. Club Polka. (2)—News. (2)—Bob (7) (7) (N— | 10; 15—(2)—Weather. 10:30—(4)—Man About Town. (7) Playhouse. (2)—Safety Eye. 10: 45—(4)—Sports. 11: 00—(4)—News. On. (2)—News. 11:15—(4)—Singin’ Along. Film. (2)—Wrestling. ” (f) — Soupy’s (7) — (7) } 11:30—(4)—Moods in the Night. -- Today's Radio Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed im this column are subject te change without notice. wws, (ase WXYZ, (1270) WCAR, (1198) WIBK, (1498) WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:30—WJR, Farm Porum WCAR, N'Day Caller 12:-%0—W JR. Helen Trent WwW, Wild BM) WJBK, Bob Murphy OBSOLE Ir CORNET — Michael Moftatt places a ypoanary an obsolete bass member of the cornet family, in display case at New York’s Metropolitan Museum of Art. Future Kindergartners to Register Wednesday IMLAY CITY -—Parents with children who will enter kindergar- tert next fall have been asked to register their children ‘at the kin- room Wednesday from 9 a.m. to 11:3 am. and from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Children who will be five years old before Dec. 1, 194 are eligible. Every one second 205,000 cubic feet of water go over Niagara Falls with an estimated 4 million horse- ‘Saturday Night “= Time Signed Up To Alternate in 39 Top | Comedies for One of Early Promoters NEW YORK — Jimmy Durante | and Donald O'Connor will be on | TV alternate weeks in a top-flight comedy show to be presented Sat- urdays three weeks out of every four. The new series of 39 pro grams will premiere in early fall. In Durante, the Texas com- pany will have ene of the most popular personalities in show bus- iness. Since his TV debut in No- vember 1950, the Schnozz has starred on hour-long programs + en approximately once-a-month basis. He was honored in 1951 with the Peabody Award ‘‘for the best entertainment in television.” ; Donald O'Connor, by coincidence, made his TV debut three years ago as the guest of his close per- sonal friend, Jimmy Durante. He has been an outstanding television performer ever since. Last December he won the Syl- vania Television Award with the citation: ‘“‘Though he is young in years, Mr. O'Connor's show bus- iness background qualifies him as | a seasoned trouper.”’ The Texas Company launched the first big-time variety show over a sevenr-station TV-NBC network power. on Jiine 8, 1948. The show was the “Texaco Star Theater” with Mil-| Islands in the Bahamas | ton Berle. Within a few weeks the pro- group belonging to Britain lie only 52 miles from the-coast of the U. 8. gram became the biggest attrac- tien in television and earned for oe Teéle- MUNTZ TV SERVICE By Muntz Ex-Service Men Cell FE 2-2871 n Berele for fi | Mitchell's TV Sales Persons 65 years or more in age | and Service have the highest traffic death rate : of any age group. 109 N. Soginew S$. The success of this outstanding show was responsible in a large measure for arousing much of the initial public excitement which in- spired the boom of TV set sales at that time. The company— continued to sj sor Milton Berele for five years | MUNTZ TV SERVICE Oakland County's Only Factory Authorized Parts and Service for Muntz TV Servicing All Makes C&V TV FE 4-1515 993 Mt. Clemens NEWLYWEDS .. . Two Can Live as Cheap as One! CHROME DINETTE SETS Assemble these yourself and save 4 chairs and table. $6995 value $34.05. These sre brand new 1954 models Pamous make All pepujar colors' Come in, leok, compare and be convinced of these extraordinary bargains’ MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT LIGHT CO. 393 Orchard Lake Ave. oe —_+--- ——_-—__——- e eC CCrCCCTT i i hh BLOOMFIELD WALLCLEANER Specializing in Wallwashing and Wallpaper Cleaning FE 2-1631 ALL WORK GUARANTEED J, News WWJ, Bob Maxwell WWJ, News 5:43—WJIR, C. Massey WXYZ, Wattrick, McKentie| WXYZ, Pred Wolfe CKLW, Your Boy Bud WWJ. Marriage Pays a. News ons. soenn: —— WJBK. Don McLeod — Den . Rise and ine ‘4 ™ wee, McLeod WIE. Rise « a Club yaed . WEDNESDAY EVENING ¢:15—WJIR, Clark Quartet 6:45—WXYZ, News. Wolfe " wa a —a Swans ° ww Bud L CKLW, Quy unn WXYZ, Curtain Calls WXYZ, Wattrick, McKens. WCAR, Coffee CKLW. Ginger Rogers CKLW, Newa, CKLW, Eddie Chase == WJBK, Horsemen Talk 7:@0—WJR, Dale Marr WCAR. Ballade 6:20-%mR, Reb Beametés Wwi, News WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON =n. WJBK, WXYZ, Fred Wolfe CKLW, Nunn; David News WCAR, News, Coffee 7:15—WJR, Music Hall 7:30—WWJ, Listen, Live 1:00—W JR, wJB WCAR, News, 1:15—WJR, Ma Cc of Life wwii, News, Seumnotiané WXYZ, Charm Time af Dg Grant pestis KLW. Harmonies. Knowing Wey, Bed rth = CKL Ballads WXYZ, Osgood, Wolfe Stern enw Ouest House beige oe oe 1:30—WJR, Dr. Malon WwoAK Bal 7 a e WW), 3 Star Extra 1:43 —WWJ, -News WWJ. Mulholland &:43—WJIR, Lowell Thomas ways Red Shelton CKLW. Toby Davia wxva. Paul Winter wx McKenzje Pulton v . LW. Your Boy Bud 5 WCAR, News, Ballads ew ee meen WCAR. Tunes 190 VIE, Guess Bouse - WWJ, Pran Pettay WXYZ,. Dick Osgood wxY? iton ‘Cxuw Hs CKLW. News, T. David 1:4—WJR, Guiding a uw ponent Lewis s WJBK, News. Gentile CKLW. Dick Pow JBK, Tom brag WCAR. News WCAR, Warmup Time WCAR. News WwxYZ, are of Space 8:15—W Bud Quest 2: 0 WIR, Mrs, Burton TW, Pree WJBK. Tom George WIBK. Oentile, Binge cxLW. Tee me 1:90-WIR. Symphonette 1:45—WJIR, EB. R. Murrow CAR, ee, Clem Tiger Game ww. pag Man’s Pamily 8:30—WJR, Music Hall we Balt. vs. Detroit WXYZ, Gat a CELY, Bite Vb oo Radic 2:13—WJR, P. Mason . 0:00 wR. Punay . aay _ WXYZ, Paul Winter om righ now 3 oly tr . Show WWJ, Minute Parade 2:30—WIR, Nora Drake CKLW. Perry Como CKLW, Mickey w 8 ‘ast Club , ptt | Sour har 4 $:00—WJIR, FBI CKL ews, Music CKLW. our Bud ww. Mile 8:15—WWJ, Prank Sinatrs WCAR. News. Rhythm WxvE ome pao “=” baa 9:15—WJR, Kitchen Club ails maces tae hoes CRLW. Squed Room 0:20—-W The Norths CKLW. Gabriel Heatter CKLW, Peggy Lee iicsiaee leah labile WXYZ, J. Vandercool 9:30—WJIR, Mrs. Page 3:00— WJR Hilltop House . ee — ow CKLW. High Adventure CKLW. Goad Neighbor WWJ, Life autiful 8: JR, 2ist recinct | WXYZ, Ed McKenzie WWJ, Giidersieeve 8:45—WXYZ. Just Easy 0:00 WIR Pete & Joe | CKLW. News, Music WXYE, John Vandercook . Tony Martin ] . . c - Nightmare 9:060—WJR, Johnny Dollar WCAR, Temple Academy 3:13— WJR. House Party | ss WWJ. Dragnet WWJ, Road of Life 8:43—WXYZ, Just Easy WXYZ, Town Meeting CKLW, News. Roth Tennessee Ernie McGee News CKLW, Prank Edwards WJBK, Houseparty 10:15—WJR, L. Parsons WWJ, Heart of the News WXYZ, Top of Town CKLW. Freddie Martin 10:30—WJR, Believe. T. Suns WWJ, Stars from Paris WXYZ, Sen. Hearings CKLW. Girardin 16:45—WJIR, Guest Star CKLW, Presbyterian 1@.0a—WJR, A. Godfrey WWJ, Welcome Traveler WXYZ. My True Story CKLW, News, Homechat WJBK, News, Murphy WCAR, News, Temple 10:30—WWJ, Bob pe YZ, Whispering Streets ‘ CKLW, Mary Morgan WCAR, Pontiac High .10:48—WWJ, Break tne Bant WXYZ, Girl Marries WCAR, Harmony Hall , 11:00—WW4J, Strike it Rich WXYZ, Mod. Romances CKLW, Man Behind Melody WJBK, News, McLeod WCAR, News. Lady int 1%—WXYZ. Hearings WCAR, Harmony Hal! 11:30—WJR, WWJ, Phrase Pays CKLW, Queen for Day WJBK, News, McLeod WXYZ, Ed Ho ww, WJIBK, Néws Ww. Stella ww), WJBK. McLeod WCAR. Ballads Make Up Mine 5:00—WJR, News WWJ. Plain Bi CKLW. Eddie Chase | 3:30—WWJ, P. Young McKenzie CKLW.. Eddie Chase | 3:45—WJR, Our Gal WWJ. Rt. to Happiness 4:00—WJR, Listen Lorene Backstage Wife WXYZ, Wattrick, McK. WCAR, News, Ballads 4;15—WJR, Wizard of Odds Dallas 4:98—WJR,. Sunshine Sue Widder Brown WXYZ, McKenzie | 4:45 —WJR. Music Hall WWJ, Woman in House CKLW George Wright | 9:@0—WJR. Crime Photog WWJ, Bet Your Life WXYZ, Airport CKLW, Mem. Music WJBK. Tom George 9:30—WJR, Crime Classics WWJ, Big Story WwxyYzZ, , Rewees 4 Theate CKLW. Author Meets Critte (0:00—WJR, Tennessee Ernie J. Fibber McGee pt Headline Edition Frank Edwards WIBR. House Party 10:185—WJR, Music Metropol WWJ, Heart of the News WXYZ. Top of Town CKLW Hollywood Date | 10:38—WJR, Believe, on Stage WWJ, Captte: Keys WXYZ, Senate Hearings CKLW. News. Sanctuary 10:43—CKLW, Quiet Sanct tl.wo—WJR, News 11:00—WJR, News 11:45—WJR, Ragemary WXYZ, Wattrick, McK WW), News a WWJ, Second Chance CKLW, Eddie Chase WXYZ, Sports, Top . CKLW, . WJBK, Bob Murphy JBK. News, McLeod CKLW. Kuren, sports WIEBE, Rews 12:00—WJR, W. Warren WEAR, Hews, Ballede 1:13—WJR, Bob Reynolds 11:18—W4IR, Bob Reynolds ww, Paye beth CKLW, Break the Bank 6:15—WJR, Reynolds; Music Laura CRLW, Manhatten Muste WW4J, Front Page Farrel . ttuste WJBK, owe, eps WCAR, Ballads - 11:30—WJR, Muste 38. Musie 6:30—WJIR, Music Matinee Ww, Leura tg ne of Town | 12:15—WJR, Aunt Jenny ~ Ww, L. Jones CaLW, Phil With Musie CKLW, Phil Motehar CKLW, Austin Grant WXYZ, Bd. McKenzie WXYZ, News, Top , Two Drivers Fined on Gambling Charge Allen and 17 from Spann. Donny Ashley said some of a slips ranged up to $10 in value. Almont to Hold Annual Kindergarten Round-Up ALMONT — The annual kinder- garten ‘Round Up” will be held School officials have asked par- .| ents of all kindergarten age chil- dren to bring them to the round up. Dr. Charles Avery, dentist, and | Dr. and Mrs. David H. Burley will examine the prospective students. Mrs. Loretta Kelly, kindergarten teacher, will be on hand to meet and talk with parents, as well as to enroll the children for the com- ing school year.° 'MSC Dean to Speak at Graduation Rites MARLETTE “Your Invest- ment in Tomorrow” will be the subject of Dr. Clifford E. Erick- son; dean of education at Michi- gan State College, at the Mar- lette Community Schoolg com- mencement exercises Thursday. Sixty-six graduating seniors will take part in the ceremonies, Supt. of Schools Alfred Amundsen will intreduce the speaker. Nonor students of the class are Bonita May Clark, Tom Rudd, Gordon Pabst, Sally _Jean Erwin, 4 i for 4 ; BETWEEN MEALS REFRESHMENT ies re MILK PICKS YOU UP! People of All Ages are finding that Milk is the most satisfy ae ing of all drinks for the morning or afternoon ‘‘break.’’ Milk ‘e is so smooth, so delicious—and so nutritious that it gives them Pb added energy. a quick pick-up that helps them tecl good all % es . You never ' bhi on ee arg MILK KEEPS YOU UP! “outgrow . At maals or in between—Miulk has no equal for refreshment your need’ and healthful stimulation. Milk goes to work on tired bodies : and frayed nerves immediately—renews energy and vitality for Milk © a <8 with Nature's own nutfitious elements, not harsh stimulants "Sa rs which bring a let down. Milk gives you the lift that lasts. GET THE MILK HABIT! e es n a | ™ 3 So join the thousands who know, and make the ‘milk break’’ A FULL SIZE GLASS z. your regular habit— it’s a good one. Doctors say you need 3 glasses of milk every day. Drink yours when it's “‘time for OF MILK COSTS my a break.” It's a ‘‘break’’ for your pocketbook, too. 2 Most of the pure, fresh milk consumed each day ie Greater Detroit and environs is supplied by 11,000 members of the ONLY 5 CENTS When Purchased by the Quart MICHIGAN MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION 406 Stephenson Building, Detroit a ae, eS * ee 7 i a i i _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 235, 1954 Panty Raid Season Near; ‘ ee ‘False Alarm in Missouri of Christ Near, * Branson, 67, surprised the dele-) Ory MBIA, Mo. W—A Univer- gates by announcing his intention | |. - . ; : sity of Missouri student last night to retire as council president. He | yelled: is suffering from palsy. “Panty raid!” —a | (Advertisement) / _waRTy.two Bob Considine Says: _ |iaha ‘i the Korean ‘war, canjecond Coming . ' - ' | downrate the do-or-die efforts of | U.S. Welcomes Selassie | te smar but furious Ethiopian| units the Emperor sent to the front. | Ad tist S for Extra Spec al Reason He is welcome for still another vent ays (Advertisement) Loses 35 Lbs. Safely Rennel Brings Joy And } | Virtually all the prophecies con- cerning his return are fulfilled.” reason, He mentioned casually SAN FRANCISCO. w — Retiring in Addis Ababa (“new flower’’) 1 tries waring against Rome. has taken q census of its auto- mobiles (10,000), but not of its people (about 18,000,000.) | the other day that rich uranium deposits had been discovered in his country and that he had made a deal with the United States to President William H. Branson told a convention of Seventh Day Ad- ventists last night that “‘the time of Christ's second coming is at hand.” He reported a church member- years. | The largest gain was among in-| habitants of the Pacific Islands Recalling the destructive raids | ship gain of 29 per cent in four! on sorority houses two years ago, someone called police. Police cars swiftly swept into position. Highway patrolmen sped Health To Detroit Lady “Before using Rennel Concentrate I seen such wonderful results in me.” was extremely overweight and had| It’s amazing how quickly you can been so since childhood, but due to a| lose unsightly fat at home. Obtain rheumatic heart I was not able to go| liquid Rennel at your druggist, mix on a strict diet nor exercise at alJ,”| with grapefruit juice as directed and writes Mrs Ruth Fournier, 4241 Lin-| take two tablespoonfuls twice a day. coln, Detroit 8, Mich. “Now I have lost | That's all there is to it. If you do not 35 lbs. in 7 weeks with Renne! Con- | lose weight with the very first centrate and have been checked by a/| just return it for your money back. Rennel L. near the United States nuclear|toward Columbia. The National | weapon testing ground. Their! Guard was alerted. Auxiliary po | membership jumped 331 per cent. | licemen were called No panty raiders appeared. Elder Branson told 8,500 Adven- tists from 109 countries in the key- note speech at the church's 47th general conference: ‘The world has almost reached the end of its history. All thiags More than 600 species of fish are | are now ready for the second com- the Hawaiian island | ing of Christ and we must.siow live | in a state of constant expectancy. We declared our independence | ©™Piolt same. in 1776, Ethiopia became independ-| It took the State Department by ent about 1,200 years before Christ. | SUrprise, apparently. Dulles would The Emperor comes with a lot | like to know more. So would the going for him. Not even Russia | Atomic Energy Commission. can question where his sentiments | lay before and during World War That's all one person, 5-foot-4| II. And not even America, prone|found in inch Emperor Haile Selassie of| (with justification) to berate its’ waters. Ethiopia. ; — — — ‘sears lel d:illa @ Veen / Oysters rank as the most val- | uable product of American fish-| Don't throw out melted ice eries. Salmon come second, men-|cream! Use it as a sauce over haden. third, cod fourth, and | warm chocolate cake made from a) halibut fifth, | packaged mix, ISCOUNTS Sears Offers Bigger Savings doctor and I am in excellent health.| You need never know a All of my overweight friends have reducing with been watching my progress and have get genuine moment whi Insist on Holy Trinity. the Queen of Sheba a long time | to get here. President Roosevelt invited him 10 years ago. and spends the night at the White House. Next night he'll move to Blair House. 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