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“=: THE PONTIAC PREGSKE IVERPAGS 112th YEAR * *& & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1954-44 PAGES ae ee mie 
es U.S. to Warn Reds Surrealist Dali Exhibits D, ....and a Mustache | Farmington Tot Suffocated Cohn Listens 
csenmmemniaiindimiitaisietiiaeaianasaail Accordion Case Tragedy fared tg 
[ Ruled Accidental Death 
to Save Hanoi With a ruling of accidental suffocation, State Police 
today closed their file on the death of 2-year-old Carole 
Sue Timte of Farmington Township. 
A 15-hour search for the blonde child was called off America Considering 
yesterday morning when her mother, Mrs. Frank Timte, Asian Security Treaty 
found her daughter’s body locked in an accordion case. | eae i. « +. Police speculate the child Without Britain 
GENEVA (INS) —An 
urgent appeal jo the U. 8, 
to warn the Vi rebels 
that a full-scale attack on Parents Warned _ | gx18x20-inch container and to Be on Lookout | ‘ts lid snapped shut, trap- 
Hanoi might bring Ameri- 
can intervention was reli- | for Death Traps |" aimough the case was handled Accidents like Thursday's ac-| 4nd even used as a chair by 
ably reported today to have 
been made by France. 
At the same time, au- 
thoritative sources said the 
U.S. government was now 
considering the possibility | 
of creating a Southeast 
    
  
    
  
       
AP Wirephote | ; . 
® AT ROME SHOW — Surrealist painter Salvadore Dali, waxed e je . . , the 100 neight 
a af Ul mustache at a perky angle, is accompanied by champion Great Danes, if | ins 7 sheriff's deputies, and 
Togo and Bahia, at opening of his biggest show in Rome this week. 
Thirty oil paintings, 22 pieces of jewelry and 80 water colors were 
      
  
  
    
    
    
    
  
  
  
  
      5 Dali works exhibited. For the technical-minded, the mustache ; ; pee outside the house. government had made a among i exhibi or the tec -min mus scream and we new a to U Of Tax Evasion [is Que cnhiss, Ze, the tecnica minded we mesteche| # Dian Bian Phy ten bd new appeal tothe U8. con Yon the left Fak Be ' nore dag intervention in Indochina. Costello Nearly Cries . re pect Transfer stunned to say France was said to have asked 
When Foreman of Jury| Third Day on Stand of 450 Wounded Men =. me we ol come what the U. S. intended to do if 
Tells Verdict = to Take 2 Weeks — , Seven France's military position became 
Adams Terms Pressure Mrs. Sailivan described Cara erctom to te ed Boer Date NEW YORK #—Gambler Frank ; < ’ HANOI, Indochina @ — The “a very small child. She was or if the Geneva conference failed 
Costello, convicted of federal in- "1 French began airlifting their seri- old, but she was to an armistice agreement. 
Conti, convicted of tederal | bY Roy Cohn as ‘Fantastic |r teen srins iteie sere yer es eneiey sepa maximum penalty of 15 years in WASHINGTON (AP) — Army Counselor John G. een today. anne a ae mene ae 
prison and a $30,000 ~. Adams today described as “nothing short of fantastic” pe ae ae rs an. latch, was barely salts is chant tne Ppatsaa yee vy when the jy | the pressure he said was applied by the McCarthy in- —— hold her. i. Vista 
foreman intoned “Guilty.” He had | Vestigating committee in behalf of Pvt. G. David Schine. ee xy on) tenn Gam . Frank, 10, = against trying Magness: art 
been out of jail less than seven While it came chiefly from Roy M. Cohn and Sen. | previous French estimates of the tts ease Wetnndey dake won — and especially the caquest 
months. McCarthy, Adams said, he regarded Francis P. Carr | number of serious cases. The Com- practicing to watch a Hanci — while thé Geneva 
The 63-year-old defendant, who as a “co-participant.” Cohn* <p coon ee Ae —o Conference was under way, 
allegedly headed tional captured wounded Gchodd fourt > 
Qurgreund ayndionte for eers is chief counsel to Mc-\(Gaqr Wood Saved when Dien Bien Phu fell a week the open case So What? high command in indothiae, fist paled and buried his face in bie | Carthy’s investigations sub- Twi Hull ago the living room after the pro- raised the question of possible hands. ‘Trembling, he lighted @ | committee and Carr is its|@S ] win-Hulled * ‘The French high command an- outside. “I usually} Chief counsel to Sen. Joseph R. Americon Sievention if the Som- cigarette, staff directc : nounced the first contingent of 't that time,” | McCarthy’s i subcom- | ™ offensive threatened to ove 
During the wait for the verdict ae ret. amastic” 4«.| Lp Goes Down the most gravely wounded ar- remembered. mittee, Roy Cohn was na atten. | weelm French and native forces he had put.on a show of cheerful-| sin tm relating @ call to his| MIAMI (INS) — Gar jWood, | MVed sbest moon today at the Frank recalled, too, that his |tive listener during yesterday's | “7 Tonkin Delta. ness, bantering with newsmen and _ noted beat builder pegel Laotian cagtial of Luneg often put her dolls in the | testimony by Army Counsel John comrens eiie® Gat tite friends sbout baseball office asking that Schine, wealthy speed boat who | Prabang, 115 miles to the south- — Selita te | Rbenerat Wietan ¢ Weshs question still was being discussed Costellg was released last Oct.| Young New Yorker and former| was rescued with two women | west. Dakota transport planes wover ms @ ng in ngton. | both on the military and diplomatic 
29 from the Federal Correctional | McCarthy subcommittee staff con-| employes and six crewmen when | were to rush them from there te ; D. Monroe, Oakland | The camera studies below were /jevel at Saigon. The appeal for B sultant, be excused from kitchen his pleasure yacht sank in the | Mase! and other points with hes- - director, ordere@ | t#ken during the hearing. some definite indication of U. §, 
Atlant pital facilities. autopsy, which was performed | action if the delta situation be- antic, blamed thé Ata , . Marra, Pontiac ® ® came grave was said to have been 
sedi yan |e na i cen (Flint Hearings} |ssc‘sneea ie hulled ship today on “rotten | ion. “The autopsy report showed suf- discussed the matter with Ameri- Since only helicopters and small was the cause of death Pests C. D. Dillon in 
) The craft, the “Venturi,” which |planes can use the warbattered, and it ts quite lkely thet it was Wind U Toda enereandedin i Ww shell-pocked Dien air- : . Monroe l Questioned at a new briefing 
} ~“uneinhnhinr” wee unathel any, |strtp, the French expected the alr- State Police Sgt. Oramel O’Far- p y as to U. & policy toward inter- i Thursday by heavy seas in the | lifting of the 450 men to take at said the investigation had been . vention, the authoritative sources — 
) 6) miles east | least two weeks. The planes could Justice of the Peace ssid tha. U. 8. could consider 
Sot aa ey ee, See oe pee : Refuses to Talk About; ™™ ™* “te miles from Great Isaac Island, | Sengers each. Spring Weather ; Britain was said to be still op- | In the Red River delta, mean- PI Party Membership - posed to an Asian defense pact “{ aboard aban- the French counted ; ,. | the sources , although ship in a sin- “pertous teaece’” afer beating off Family of 71 Celebrate ans to Linger } FLINT (UP) — A House Un-| U's, was still hopeful of a change . Wood, 73, and the | an attack by 2,000 to 3,000 rebels | amily Ce ates in Area Awhil American Activities subcommittee | in British views, 
were dramatically | yesterday near Phuty, only 9 Pairs 74th Anniversary e began its final day of testimony! In any case, the sources de- minutes later by a | miles south of Hanoi. More fair weather is the pleasant in current Flint hearings today with clared, the U. S. was striving to - ~ a efewmen AUBURN, N. Y. (INS)—Mr. and . Weld the alliance, even without gh seas in a lifeboat |, It was the biggest attack so far! Mrs. Robert L. Gilmore celebrated | TosPect for Pontiac area resi-| more than a dozen witnesses wait-| Britain k before they | ‘his year in the delta, the major | their 74th wedding anniversary last | dents tonight and Saturday accord-| ing to be heard. | The U. S. was said to be pre- by @ commer- slag ed al ie night at a family gathering. And | ing to the U. S. Weather Bureau.| The committee prodded addition-| pared to go ahed with the co- u. that’s quite q gathering. The cou-| The mercury is expected to rise | 41 witnesses Thursday for infor-| operation of France, Australia, ship, largest ple, both 93, has eight sons and ‘ mation about Communist dealings New Zealand, the Phillippines, vessel ever built |Chick With Four Legs daughters, 24 grandchildren, 37 with automobile workers, but Thailand and the three associated at up to a million Ostracized b great - grandchildren and three there was little cooperation from states of Indochina -- Laos, Cam- 
‘just wasn't strong Y TS | great-great grandchildren. those on the stand. | bodia and Vietnam. 
tic waves that hit it. like a j3-week-old chick named Would-Be Killer Indicted siaze here, sabrke the Fifth | that Australia, facing general 
Peepsie will have to scratch for tonight from a low rc Amendment when asked if he was | elections May 29, was hesitat 
i ‘54 H-Tests Completed itself, But it shouldn’t find it hard. Japan (@®—Hosei high of from 70 7 den cts a member of the Communist | ing at this time, Its owner said the other 4,499|Kuzuhara, 2i-year-cld carpenter to 4 degrees Sat-| party, Miwever, he readily a@- | The U.S re edly took the ; WASHINGTON (INS)—The U. S.| chicks he bought with Peepsie|who forced his way into Prime | Uday. swered other questions, ‘Gonkisiaed ant ea 3 COL 6 announced last night that the 1954| drove the odd fowl into isolation | Minister Yoshida's home May 3,| The temperature Thursday . Co . = sae ) weapons tests in the Pa-| by pecking at its legs — all four| was indicted today on charges of Tanged from 43 to 68 Asked about his service with Cific, including at least three blasts | of them intent to murder. Police said Kuzu-| At 8 a.m. today the temperature | the Marine Corps, Dean told the | 
of almost unbelievable destructive| Separate quarters have been|hara confessed he intended to as-| stood at 54, but by 1 p.m. in down- , COMmittee that he resigned his co Late News Summary power, have been completed. built for Peepsie. sassinate the Prime Minister, town Pontiac the reading was 69. ™ission in 1946 rather than an-       swer “certain interrogations from TOKYO (#—U.S. Defense Secre- 
the Navy Department.”’ | tary Charles E. Wilson arrived 
Dean, a World War II dive bomb-| here today on what he called a 
, Sema T Tells of Fort’s Last, Ga ping Hour 222 ES     
      
  
  
    
    
    ‘ Lawyer's Guild and American) Fast.” 
h f mocratic Action, Cass City Worker By JAMES D. HORAN Commandant Martinelli gave his|there is no doubt they were pre-| @. What wag your ex- inctudes preliminary action follow | ne pn on - ATHENS (INS) — The Interna- 
Kilad at Kent lake _|scacucy ction nie Gers: s Cummessrtod Vinca Geaps| evry cna’ Dents © SSM % | Peto ot Bien Bien Fit | ty tho sant. There i a eutden| Ls Seach eaten ms | tonal Olympic Common wed matic story of 's very end. A. There is no doubt it was the |>urst of mortar and heavy arms) (CH 00 ; today to admit Communist China | ing hours was told for the first/and his veteran's description of/ @ what is your opinion of the |times we were forced to stand by| (5% mm. guns and bazooka) fire| overtwrow of the United States | today [0 admit Communist China A Cass City man was killed in-|time today by one of the last |the brutal. hand-to-hand fighting | esemy treops helplessty while the rebels fired | designed to blind artillery spot. POCO a! delegates immediately quit the ore , stantly yesterday when the bucket |™en to leave the jungle fortress s defense A. The Communists varied from | Planes and ambulances obvi. | ‘ets Then dynamiters arrived at, me. ganization. | of @ crane being used Ce Nf} be that the Rede |™2" ‘© man, They appeared to| ously. evacuating the wounded. | OF Ragga ger Mn parma oa RE A meal rclng Apert tom — string across Kent Lake | oops. you think the : There were numerous cases of ° ; 7 , England aid tin too teak to tho Wein. Commandant Jean Martinelli of| gic any of the wounded when loceet specialties ‘The Reds have this. They were routine isting ma linen ae matter to the proper authiri- Gand mbabils tel ene : Samuel Vyse, 58, was ap bree rancher sor de yr they entered Dien Bien Phu? [no perticular aptitude for hand-|~ @ Aside from air power, what |the openings in our peitions = | England after a six-month world nemmeed, Goad pen arrive hi tae ot| A. No, I do not. That would be| ‘hand fighting. My own battalion) did you lack most at Dien Bien es . tour. ) Postian General Hospital. ‘Vyas | + Miitary Acsuemy, woos ot te feet deed hich is to|™ny times engaged in hand-to-| Pha? Q. Looking back, what has | Pig in a Nail Keg 
Baschona Constructide, Co. ot|Dien Bien Phu's, defenders during |show on every occasion that they|)#®d combat with the enemy and) 4 1 can't say what our men cling cheat the wanes | Nails Owner te Tree | WAMMNGTON (P)-0 anate 
& Vyse had lived In Cass City since oak geapeeh” i waa Me_ezeo © ese... m |tany "as we codid"ly'resering|erdeatery emrrying ‘the wowndid| . Russell Wallen, 24, of rural his marriage to Miss Zella’ Hall! officer sald, “that the French Birmingham pees cedgcecsecsbcscses J them to battalion first aid stations | Without flinching among the shell- Homer, was driving home with in 1919, going there from Carv.| troops who wete wounded or @. In the Inst days were the | County iiews 2220000000 and ‘then evacuating them to op-| bursts. I must also pay tribute| ® Pig in a nail weg on the sea He is survived by his widow; three | died in that hell never | soldiers at Dien Bien Pha re- oy Sag ~ Ticcpesgmnananed | eration in field to the snipers waiting under the| beside him. The pig jumped out sons, J. C. of Kansas, ‘of | fought for alms. tigned to thelr tuto or did they Mike Rabcostecas tries . eatens ‘ aye le oh ae aliay tee bor on and into Walleri's lap. Cass City and Lloyd @ home;| ~n was only thelr great love| “Peet to get out? Rel Beples neccccee | .&-.We Rave heard here tm | sseutt in order to give it a hot} Wallen lost control of his car three brothers, and two sisters./of liberty which sustained their) A, From the moment the attack Hewe....... 1 3. is, gg | American 0 great deat ef the | reception. I think the most ex-| and hit a tree. He suffered cuts. Service will be Monday at 2 p.m. | acceptance of innumerable sacri-| appeared certain, every man knew| Patterns .....-.s..c.-...... ®% = | _SMmAR Wave” attack method | sordinary brace action at Dien| The pig was uninjured. } Little Funeral CRE aie ett, ee fee Gece Gentes 2? TED cvdvetedocceet se 32, 33, of the Communists in Indochina. SS wi | age thowe lone yours of war.”|the battle: would be very tough rae, ei acted wiped & & | Seccn Geastte em. mien Fa ets pestege So este RS gy Home - Burial replies over transatlantic |Soldiers re generally reticent! TV¥-Redle Preerame/ ......... bravery during thos 
. Weneus bases. teens A. The “juman wave” attack| weeks without sleep, Sev. Feats —             | 
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oo oe |Huge Waterfowl Refuge | Hal Boyle Says (Canine Chow Sales Grow |Ptsder Ca. save his company’s| "eo 2 ‘ Near inaw . ROCHESTER, N. Y. (UP rind ai 
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i BICYCLE ALE . 3 ers aie : * ; 4 . el got paid $7 for @ single day's won Academy aw The 23,000-acre area is being ac- es & is a his performances , . Jekyll   
  
  
  
         
        
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| The big car eases out from the boulevard and comes _ one of the many rewards which come to the owners 
| to a soft, silent stop. A man steps out from behind of Cadillac cars. 
the wheel and heads for his destination. In fact, it might even be considered an extra divi- The license plate him to be a person from §dend—for it comes in addition to the car’s great and 
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      |Under $16,000 Per Room 
  | mitted bids for the following facili- | Superintendent William Shunk 
the | ties: two rooms at Jayno Adams; reports that the structural mate- four room additions to Waterford rizis will consist of brick exteviors, 
| cinder block imteriors with tile 
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D Flint Youths ster ese Incandescent lighting will be Waterford Board Gets Bids 
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WATERFORD — Bids received |Center, Williams. Lake and Four 
  
  
  
Held in Breakin Police Seek Waivers 
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16-Year Olds 
    
   
   
       
   
    
       
pe eee ee Soothes Nerves 
entered Johnecn's Sales cartier With Fishing 
after smashing open a safe. 
Jasper Brouwers of   | Ba.aam has © diversion which s-| 
nables him to ease musical in- | 
strument-shattered nerves: Fish- ii i i fi | i gF, p 
af i 2 
: 
ibe ay f rf | if é ~ 
3 
g “Now, I will have to catch 
some fish.” 
50 Attend Joint Meeting 
of Auxiliary and Post CASS CITY—More than 530 per-   
  eos Ait 
+ 
: 
records. 
ub Holds Potluck   a 
    
  ‘| plans to attend business school. Double-Ring R= Re elect Clinic Joins Couple 
at Metamora | 
METAMORA — In a double ring 
ceremony in Hunters Creek Com- | 
munity Church May 1, Mary Dun. | 
ham became the bride of William | 
Bradshaw Jr. 
The bride's parents are Mr. and 
Mrs. Leo Dunham and the bride- 
groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. 
William Bradshaw. All are of 
Lapeer Township. 
Maid of honor was Sylvia O’Hal- 
loran, while Arthur McKay of 
Oakville, Ont. served as best man. 
Janet Bradshaw and Sandra 
Schultz were bridesmaids and 
ushers were Elvyn Matthews and 
Glenn Dunham. | 
Following a reception for 150 
guests at Hunters Creek Hall, the 
couple left on a honeymoon trip 
to northern Michigan. 
Avondale Has 
2 Valedictorians   
  
  | cash, it was reported at the meet- Flag to Be Nedicoted 
Co-orators Are Named | 
for Senior Class Second 
Year in Row } 
AUBURN HEIGHTS — For the! 
second consecufive year, co-vale- | 
dictorians have been selected for | 
the senior class at Avondale High | 
class salu- | 
tatorian. 
Joann, the} 
os daughter of Mr. | 
[@ and Mrs. Raol J. | 
Hermann of 3096 | 
» Martell Ave.,| 
Pontiac ‘is a| 
member of the 
40ANN National Honor 
Society and has been active as a 
cheerleader and in basketball. She 
The daughter of 
member for two Conrad was re-elected president 
and Waldo Proctor secretary of Fund Officials MacKenzie Memorial 
Organization Is Headed 
by Elmer L. Conrad 
WALLED LAKE — Elmer L 
the Dr. O. R. MacKenzie Memorial 
Clinic at the organization's first 
annual meeting this week. 
Others named included J. L. Tay- 
lor, vice president, and Margarct| Lena Bain of West Highland road. 
Dennis, treasurer, 
The memorial clinic is a non- 
profit corporation set up in the 
memory of Dr. 0, BR. MacKen- 
sie, prominent Walled Lake phy- 
sician, who died in an auto crash 
late last summer, 
Plans are to have the clinic, 
now being constructed in his honor, 
completed by fall. 
The corporation has $11,300 cash Will Honeymoon in Canada ;   
MILFORD — Two young people 
j|of Milford were united last Sat- 
urday when Helen Bain of West 
Highland road became the bride 
of Jerome Lee of Canal street. 
They were united in a Nuptial 
High Mass in St, Mary's Catholic 
Chureh attended by guests from 
Pontiac, Lansing, Ann Arbor, Bir- 
mingham, Trenton, Dearborn, 
Clawson, Rochester and Howell. 
  Forest Bain of Pontiac and Mrs. The bride is the daughter of | 
  Jerome’s parents are Mr. and | 
Mrs, LaVerne B. Iee of 124, | 
Canal St, 
Helen chose a Dresden figurine 
gown of crystal white lace and 
tulle. The molded net bodice was 
designed with a portrait neckline 
which was detailed with pleated 
tulle and a band of delicate Chan- 
tilly lace winging out over the short 
cap sleeves. 
Her bouffant tulle skirt wwept 
  on hand and approximately $11,000 
in pledges of materials, labor and 
ing. 
At 8 p.m. today and tomorrow, 
the Walled Lake Schools are pre- 
senting a benefit show at the high 
school. The participating students, 
teachers and parents hope to raise 
$2,000 for the clinic fund. 
  
Pufbalis are an edible member 
of the mushroom family. Some   
in Woman's Memory 
METAMORA — A Christian flag 
will be dedicated Sunday at 2:30 
p. m. at Thornville Community 
Church in memory of Mrs. Mable 
Petibone 
Mrs. Petibone passed away last 
December. A program will include 
special music, with William Spence, 
Robert Gavette and the Rev. Rich- 
    reach a size of more than ten 
ard Degrow present. Milford Couple..Married 
in Catholic Rite Recently over taffeta silk to the floor. A 
band of tiny net leaves edged with 
pearls secured her veil and she 
carried a white prayer book mount- 
ed with Amazon lilies. 
Serving as maid of honor was 
Miss Dawn Conklin, Bridesmaids 
were Donna Slaughter and Shar- 
on Bain, sister of the bride. 
David Roberts served as best 
man. Ushers were Robert Wathen, 
Charlies Scheinbert, Eari Whipple 
and Maarice Corrie 
Nieces of the bride’ Chariene 
held from 2 to 5 p.m. 
After a week's wedding trip in 
Canada, the new Mr. and Mrs. Lee 
will live at 102 Detroit St. Both 
are graduates of Milford High 
School. Jerormne, eznployed at Gen- 
eral Motors Grounds, is a 
student at Genera) Motors Tech. 
  
  —————— 
  You Will SAVE More When You Shop 
    
   
       
    
   
  treasurer in her 
ninth and senior years, a cheer- 
leader for four years and was| 
named DAR Citizen thisy ear. Mary | 
also was active in girls’ softball 
and basketball. She is planning to 
attend Western Michigan College. 
Marie is the 
daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Chester | 
Beauregard of 
3294 Coolidge Rd. | Rochester and) 
also belongs to 
the National Hon-| 
or Society. 
She had the! 
lead in the junior | 
play and was ac- 
* tive in the debate 
club in her fresh- 
  MARIE 
»|man year. She plans to attend 
Michigan State Normal College this 
fall on a scholarship.   
  
  a 
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  THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1954   — a ee 
               
    
        
  
  
       
           
    
   Oe ” ” . —y 7 7 _ 2 R43 
N h | d Haverford Course Set prepare oe tae for particip®- Motherly Instinct Moves jeu safe shelter for the tails un- . . . . | | r s w pups. 4 
ew Ou ers to Modify Specialization this suburban Philadelphia Quaker Hen to Care for Pups | ee eae s of the = GALLAGHER’S ACCORDION $C P ; . | College. Hahns care feed- | mp) ! 
HAVERFORD, Pa. (UP)—Presi-| BREMERTON, Wash. &® — When | ing, by bottle, until the pups’ moth- | [& rs 
1 ' dent Gilbert F, White of Haverford) © _ a hen with strong mother instinct | er got back from the hospital. Has a Special Offer for the Next f ld .) nl College has announced a new Sen- ‘Vices’ Assist Politicos | adopted four wee puppies, there | 
for Seminar, financed by $29,000 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UP)—This {Was just one trouble. - 25 S I U DEN I S 
St. Louis Judge Sets |from the Rockefeller Foundation, | item appeared in a weekly news As an old worm-snatcher, Susa- Get a Good 
May 21 for Sentencing | to help seniors overcome the ote portal monet Bad “9 belle was ag by ge USED TV 
4 . . of specialization. | County Chairman Nelson O. Grills: | tiny tails. Mr. Mrs. Ww 
Officer m Perjury By considering a fundamental | ‘The persons in charge of political} Hahn said the resulting cries of | et HAMPTON TV 
human problem together, students | activity at the neighborhood level | the quadruplets appealed to Susa- 825 West Huren KANSAS CITY @® — Federal | trom different fields expect to take|are the precinct committeemen|belle's higher maternal ——— $10-$15 Down—$5 per Week 
Judge Albert A. Ridge has turned | sio-k and gain perspective and so and their vices.” and it wasn't long before she pro     down requests for new trials by a 
former St. Louis police lieutenant 
and a suspended patrolman con- i 
ot the Greenlease Tancom money: d Ge Vv e ransom money. 
The folge yeantsdap alee denied an t - ds — Come to 5 
Majestic =a M Newlyweds , gg 
LY E UIMeTOUuUSETUIL: jst Everything Dollars Saved! MORE Value Received! years in prison and a $2,000 fine. j 
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6904 Dixie Hwy, Waterford Hal] and Mrs. Heady, arrested We Need to Start 
CS s-187 in St. Louis, were executed Dec. 18   
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BEFORE YOU BUY | stotiers ond ‘Dolan arrested 
  
  
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Outside White. . . seeee 3” EXCITING MODERN KITCHEN OUTFIT—SAVE NOW Outside Primer ee eeeee Gal. $595 One of the biggest value kitchen groups we've ever 
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6 Ft. Step Ladder....... $495 
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New Spring and Summer Hours: 
MON., THURS., FRI. 8 to 8 
TUES., WED., SAT. 8 to 6 
Free Parking in Our Big     
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BE GIVEN AWAY MAY 15 — 22 — 29 
 a NS ——- eo ll al — = - on. 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1954   
  
  
Pitching Horseshoes   
Artist Who 
      Seven Fallen Pillars; the Middle East. 1945-1952. Kimche 
A Dragon Apparent: travels in Indo-China, Lewis 
These and others may be obtained at the 
  
  
  
AL     
Hi 
            His Nose Gets Cockeyed 
a : 
Mr. T. S. Eliot, 24 Russell Square,| cheaper the price, the greater the 
TY Dear Mr. Eliot happens to be filled with heady 
PONTIAC Cl LIBRARY The other day, what with spring| verses about garlic :nd sp 
47 WILLIAMS 8T. and all, I bought me a 50-cent copy| phires. 
Phone: FE 4-1508 ot “The Pocket Book of Modern 
Hours: 8 AM.-$ P.M. -— Saturday: 8-6 Vv ese.” When I thumbed through The “shrewd” snobbism which 
though SE.Se§ uy 
: Raids by Israelis eek 
See¢ 
FE } 
for Paraguay’s President 
| week’s revolution. Stroesner’s elec- Looks Down 
  The moral, as I see it, dear 
Mr. Eliot is a simple one: The 
volume — even if the volume 
leads an author to pooh-pooh the 
popular-priced pocket book is sel- 
don good economics, for the most 
intelligent reader isn't always the 
richest one. 
Another thing . . . the snob ap- 
proach can easily backfire. The 
artist who looks down his nose at 
the crowd stands a good chance 
of getting cockeyed. 
Yours, etc., 
Billy Rose. 
(Copyright 1964) 
-| Arabs Condemn   
JERUSALEM, Jordan Section ® 
— €ondemnations of Israel by the 
Jordan-Israeli' armistice commis- 
sion mounted today in the wake of 
new border incidents and a con- 
tinued Israeli boycott of the com- 
mission. 
The two Jordan members and 
the U.N. truce chairman, U‘S. 
Navy Cmdr. Elmo Hutchison, held 
yesterday that Israelis violated 
the armistice line twice last Mon- 
day, Two condemnations of Israel 
were voted Wednesday and two 
others Tuesday. 
The incidents Monday involved 
shootings by Israeli patrols, ac- 
cording to Yousef Haikal, the sen- 
jor Jordan delegate to the com- 
mission, He said a patrol fired 
across the demarcation line at 
Khirbet Nasha and wounded two 
Arab farmers. Later in the day an 
Israeli platoon reportedly shot at 
  
Only 1 Candidate Listed 
Paraguay ®—Para- 
guay will hold elections to select 
a new July 11. He will 
week. 
The nation’s sole political party, 
candidate Gen. Alfredo Stroesner, 
who played a major role in last 
tion is assured since he will be 
the only candidate.     
  
at these unsually low prices. 
See BART ON bg 
  A me 
EF Pie a 
or al wa ad « 
  A beautiful companion marker with 
decorative design at its best, express- 
ing a deep religious feeling. 
36” Long, I" High. Reg. $165.00 
Sale Priced at . . . $]2800 
42” Long. 16° High. aa $195.00 
Sale Priced at . . « $15500 Pull of dignity and infinite beauty. 
The many mirrors of its entirely 
polished surface reflecting the sur- 
rounding landscape. 
52” Long, 34” High 
Reduced 40%, $35 (°° 
Sale Priced at 
The Thomas Memorial 
massive in theme yet full 
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symbolic Easter Lily. 
Scle Priced at Only 
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  Here is illustrated a group of widely varying monuments and markers, 
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Please accept our invitation to call at plant 
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    Only 16 days left to erect your monument or marker 
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OPEN: FRIDAY NIGHT TIL-9 & Free Parking in Our Lot’ Behind Store ,         
 THE PONTIAC PRESS (A   1 
~ FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1954 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 
Board of Education to Approve Vote 
Reds Change Vietminh Into Modern Army. Fe ge [Meeting ls Se 
for 7:30 Monday   
  ~ © 
3 
it 7 & 
oat >) 
aS ~*   
(Editor's note: On Dec. 19, 1946, | in organs” — 10-barreled rocket , nese Communists from Generalis- 
china lntunebed_ tne ‘eal Wer | launchers. simo Chiang Kai-shek, machine|on the bloody night on Dec. 19, 
with the an massacre a 7 
: - . , guns from Czechoslovakia, medi- |1946 a ons oe 
rile ST ak tee mand The French Union forces are |...) supplies trom East Germany, a ill-trained. Three Matters to Be 
run war. Seven and a half years | now fighting » well-organized | jeeps and two-ton trucks from So-| In the summer of ne. =~ a Voted in J 14 
nese Communists figh On une | viet Russia, 
Gen, Henri Navarre, the French 
commander in chief, has said that 
a Chinese Communist antiaircraft 
regiment took part in the Dien 
Bien Php fighting, possibly with Weapons at their disposal and with 
a well-trained, well-disciplined pred, 
they were able to fight the Fren 
at better than even terms at Dien 
Bien Phu. The following dispatch 
tells what happened in the years 
between Dee. 19, 1966, and today.) 
By JEAN BARRE army that can throw whole di- 
visions into battle. French mili- 
tary leaders have awakened to 
the fact that they have a mod- 
ern-style wa? on their hands— 
a major war considering the im- ang Kai-shek Nationalists drove 
down to the border of Indochina. 
A French staff officer cited 
three turning points since then. 
1—The battle of Cac Bang in School Balloting 
Pontiac Board of Education will 
meet Monday night to approve the 
paper “machinery” for the June 
United Press Staff Correspondent 
SAIGON, Indochina (UP)—Once, 
the Indochina Communist   hardened in the flames of jungle! sia and its “satellites. 
campfires among their weapons. 
Five years ago rifles were their | 
principal weapons in their hit-and | pour Chinese Red-made ammuni- | 
run attacks on French outposts. 
Last week the Reds smashed) | Across ttié “Chinese border into | 
Indochina rebel-held northern portance of the issues involved, 
How did all this come 
rebels | The answer is Communist China. 
numbered bamboo spears, with tips | And behind Communist China, Rus- about? radar equipment. 
French planes were knocked 
out of the sky by surprisingly 
accurate fire, In eight weeks at 
Dien Bien Phy the rebels claim- 
ed to have destroyed 62 planes. 
The French haven't argued. 
“The rebels are now under the   | tion, radios, rifles, burp guns, 12-| complete control of the Red Chi- 
| millimeter mortars; old Japanese | nesej government,’ said deputy duly 1950. Cao Bang is 15 miles 
below the Chinese frontier, on 
a main highway. In their attack 
on the town, the rebels fought 
for the first time as an organized 
army, They took it. 
Before then some supplies had 
rebels through the thinly-held line 
of French outposts. Now the way   the defenses of Dien Bien Php with | equipment, American 105-millime- | Commander in Chief Gen. Pierre | ed f m flow of 
heavy artillery and dead “Stal-/ter howitzers captured by the Chi- | Bodet. was open or a major Ww 
  
SS. 
+. ‘a 
mn 4 
/ ' 
  Pontiac Press Photes 
NEW TESTING LABORATORY—Mrs. James | Thursday during the first day of Pontiac General 
Ryan, of 1 Spokane Villa (left), and Mrs. Duncan | Hospital’s open house. 
McVean,° of the Pontiac State Hospital grounds, Here they watch Miss Mary 
Anne Tauel, laboratory technician. The hospital is | 
were among visitors to the testing laboratory | open to visitors again today from 1 p. m. to 8 p. m. 
Pontiac General 
Open House 
Closes Tonight About 100 persons visited Pon- 
tiac General Hospital Thursday 
during the first day of its. annual 
open house, according to Miss Shir- 
ley Dovre, administrative assist- 
ant. 
The event will end tonight at 8. 
The program consists of a guided 
tour through the hospital followed 
by a refreshment and question 
During tours guests may inspect 
modern hospital equipment and 
get a close-up view of the work- 
ings of the 198-bed institution. 
Groups of six or more persons | supplies. 
2—The battle of Vinh Yen was 
January 1951, Vinh Yen is only 30 
  that he asked Paris for tamks and 
war planes in a hurry, 
3—The battle of Dien Bien Pha 
starting on March 13. The rebels 
unveiled their heavy artillery and 
finally the “Stalin organs.” Gen. 
Navarre estimated the Reds fired 
200,000 shells. Hundreds of Rus- 
sian-made Molotov trucks poured 
in supplies. 
It is estimated that the rebels’ | 
regular army now numbers more 
than 100,000. Some put the total 
strength, including part-time guer- 
rillas, as high as 400,000. 
The French Unin forces total 
about 450,000 including 220,000 inex- 
perienced Viet Nam native troops. | 
But the French have a vast ter- 
ritory to defend against the reb- | 
els, who have freedom to attack 
anywhere. 
The French have superiority in 
armor and fire power. The rebels 
have no tanks or planes — so far 
But it is reported that rebels 
are being trained to fly planes 
in China, and that the Peiping 
government has shifted some of 
its Russian-made MIG 15 jets to 
South China. 
Gen. Navarre, discussing the 
Dien Bien Php defeat, said that the 
fighting there opened a new phase 
of the war and that, with Red Chi- 
nese help, the rebels might. spread 
  ‘% |their operations throughout Indo- 
china, 
| In that event, Navarre said, the 
lonly thing to do, if the Geneva 
| conference fails, is to internation- 
| alize the war. 
‘Elections Committee 
  LANSING @® — A legislative 
committee to recommend further 
changes in Michigan election laws 
was reactivated today. It is aided been smuggled from China to the | 
fo Study Law Change, , 
- ty —_ <n fh —— wm 
  SAME IDEA—These two guns—the fastest firing | fires only 12 rounds per minute while the M39 can 
machine gun ever built and the Colt revolver aimed | fire more than 1,200 rounds of high-explosive 20 
by Ann Barnett of the Ordnance Inspection Depart- | millimeter shells. The cannon is being produced at 
ment at.Pontiac Motor Division—employ the same | the local plant for installation in jet aircraft. 
revolving firing system. But the old six-shooter | 
Nobody Knew Nothin’ About Anything   
        14 school election, 
The board meeting is scheduled 
for 7:30 p. m. at school offices, 
40 Patterson St. 
Monday’s agenda includes ap- 
Three matters will be on the 
‘ a 4 D 
| miles northwest of Hanoi. For the 
ain | first time the rebels threw an en- rooms and money for operating 
saa ; i costs, and a proposal for a special 
iv tire division into the attack, and 5 ide tata tae es 
i Ss used the Chinese Red screaming | —_— ae ne (30 cents 
é 3 human-wave tactics. The rebels == ,000 worth o' ph 
47 i ’ also made big-scale use of radio . ae oe. © te 
‘ bi to coordinate their forces. The late ms proposal 
J. C. Cox, assistant superinten-       Wilson Orders Operation Clean Sweep 
'to Get Rid of Junk to Tune of $5 Billion 
WASHINGTON — The mpst gi- 
| gantic spring cleaning in history | S#le lis under way The great bulk of it is useless 
| 1 ie ie - Def to the other agencies and is being The biggest saving is on ware- 
| eee oy Secretary of ense | sold for whatever it will bring.| house and yard space, 
Charles Wilson, the project is During the first three months | 
called “Operation Clean Sweep.” | of 194. $438 million worth of many * . 
Its goal: tt thousands of different items were | High Chair Fall Fatal 
“ HILLSDALE # — Donald F. heated te to clear a i" “i | declared excess | 
t ort ( : —en vt a s< ° | ome ef that onty $18 million | Boyle, 1l-month-old son of Mr.. and 
equipment m jun worth was claimed by other | Mrs. Dale Boyle, of nearby Mosh- 
from hundreds of military ware- | agencies and $17 million worth | ville was fatally injured Thurs- | 
houses and depots around the given to public organizations. | day in a fall from his high 
country. Some of the stuff is still being The Boyles have two other sons, 
One of the most unbusinesslike | Processed, but $317 million worth 
procedures in the defense estab- | —original cost—has been sold, 
lishment, ‘the former head of Gen-| >tinging to the U, 8. Treasury 
eral Motors discovered when he 
became boss of the Pentagon, was 
| the habit of commanders to ac- 
cumulate big stocks of just about 
everything they could lay their 
hands on, from paper clips to an- 
chor chains. 
To his further amazement he 
discovered that only the Navy had 
|a vague idea of what it had 
stashed away in warehouses and 
rusting in jank yards. 
Neither the Army nor Alr 
  stitutions and finally for public |$16 million im cash. And the ex- 
return 
  
  
    
  erce could come up with even 
| and edueated guess on its ex- 
cess stuff. 
A preliminary study inspired by 
Wilson showed that the quantity Ronald, the dead tot's twin, and | 
3-year-old Kenneth. dent of schools, will ask whether 
to go ahead with the usual summer 
painting, re-lighting and repair pro- 
gram in school buildings. The 
| board will also decide whether to 
pay for transportation of Pontiac 
| High and Eastern Junior High 
| pe rts consider this a pretty good | School students taking part in the 
school camping program, 
\leave, days 
wages is also up for board ap- 
proval Monday. 
Two Youths Held 
‘in Four Car Thefts Two youths who admitted four 
car thefts in Pontiac were appre- 
hended early today by a Sylvan 
Lake patrolman who stopped the 
pair in an auto stolen last night 
from in front of 18 E. Lawrence 
St. 
Charged with auto theft, Rodney 
E. Pickering, 18, of 1682 Monterey 
St., Detroit, and Frank R. Brown, 
  Sgt. John Carman, patrolling 
Lake 
Cass Lake Rds., said he recog- 
a arrange tours by appoint- ee advisory committee of | (¢ surplus was fantastic, that mil- rested Oe enn ie ae 
A series of displays demonstrat- The legislative committee con- Se rntoe wcce ied — tained confessions of four auto 
ing types of work done by the hos- sists of Sens. Clyde W. Geerlings , . rf thefts. The car belongs to Paul E. the junk was piling up at an Un | 
  pital women's auxiliary also are (R-Holland), chairman, John 3 
ing shown, Miss Dovre said ’ rol ones of 477 Marian St 
bring swe, Mine Doves ni Minamer traverse C19), Reps | noe sr tag w rigld account | Herb Clemfnts  (R-Deckerville) |;   
Lamb Rustlers at Work, 
8 Missing in 3 Weeks 
Eight lambs have been reported 
stolen from the Lawrence Gingell 
farm at 8980 Metamora Rd., Ox- 
ford Township, during the past 
three weeks, according to Oakland 
Cotnty Sheriff's Deputies. 
Gingell told Deputy Everett Fred- 
ericks that six of the lambs were 
white and weighed about 50 pounds, 
and the ether two were black,   REFRESHMENTS FOLLOW TOUR — The Pontiac General 
Hospital Auxiliary is serving refreshments to guests at the hospital's 
open house after the visitors complete a tour of the institution. 
Serving is Mrs. William Bedard, of 1701 Crescent Lake Rd. The! 
  guest is Mrs. F. W. Raetzke, of 2935 Tuxedo, Williams Lake. 
open, house ends at 8 tonight. | and George M. Van Peursem (R- 
Zeeland). 
The advisory committee: Harold 
J. Vanden Berg, Kalamazoo print- 
ing company executive; Peter 
Buback, director of Wayne County 
elections; County Clerk Anthony 
  James Schoener, of Muskegon; 
State Elections Director Robert 
The | M. Montgomery, and Louis Urban, | next to the civilian agencies, then| UP 4 display of samples of deep-sea diving = 
| director of Detroit elections. Stamm, of Kalamazoo; City Clerk | 
Stan Kilpatrick, of Grand Rapids; ing system and inventory control. 
And he started Clean Sweep to 
clear everything that wasn't need- 
ed to keep the services going or 
for strategic reserves. 
The Navy, traditionally a care- 
ful storekeeper, was designated 
to coordinate the disposal of ex- | 
cess for all services. | 
Materjal declared excess is of- 
fered first to the other services,   FOR SALE, SLIGHTLY USED—Navy storekeeper John Woods lines 
the Navy's 
ito charitable and educational in-' putting o on sale in a a drive to 0 clean out useless s stores. Louisville's Water Poor 
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP)—Mayor 
Andrew Broaddus recently agreed 
with his constituents that Louis- 
Ville’s water tastes bad. At a meet- 
ing of the Louisville Water Co. di- 
rectors, the mayor confessed he   \smell of the city’s water has been 
‘camel on bacteria, detergents, 
rm various industrial wastes in 
the Ohio River. 
  
  
  AP Wirephote 
FERGUSON EXPLAINS SEAWAY PLAN — — Sen. |when President Eisenhower signed the’ bill finally 
Homer Ferguson (R-Mich) uses a large chart and | passed after 30 years, The for 
pointer to explain details of the St. Lawrence seaway joint U. S.-Canadian construction facilities to permit 
plan which became law at the White House Thursday deep sea craft into the Great Lakes. é NEW JET—This is the latest 
latest modél of the Thunderjet-Thunderstreak family 
undergoing its first tests at 
Calif. This, craft has a | class. f fighter-bombers, 
Edwards Air Force Base,   Cet tes as! F of 
hess GR os A 
a United Press Telephoto 
Republic YF84J, | redesigned nose intaka duct, fuselage, dive brake 
al systems. Statistics are still secret 
mills. 
.   WHAT MAKES If FLY?—An elderly 
the numerous instruments and controls as he sits in the cockpit of an 
Army helicopter during Armed Forces Day at Uijongbu, 
but its forerunners were in the 650 plus mile an hour was one of the many Koreans given an opportunity to inspect the wind. if gr } Jean de Lattre de Tassig- x 
ny, commander in chief, re- aM goo Range! = plans 
a iad the threat as so serious 2 ee ne ejay soe 
     
Pritt iit ey PE eB | 
sic itis’ saci tai —— OS = i el 
ss 
_ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1954   
  
OUTDOOR 
FIREPLACE YOU'LL BE DELICHTED... 
to learn how easy it is to 
build an attractive, PERMA- 
NENT Outdoor Fireplace! The 
        
  Cold Spell Slows 
Crops Progress 
masonry is built. and field crops in the damp, warm 
2. The Hancock simplified weather earlier this spring has 
been neutralized by the extended 
cold spell, 
Oakland County agricultural au- 
thorities said crops were a week 
to 10 days ahead of norma! before 
the cold air blanketed the area. 
  
  developed from a four-toed animal 
about the size of a | fox. 
FENCING.       
  
  
    
         ALL TYPES 
Chain Link — Lawn — Garden 
Farm — Industrial 
      Installed or Material Only 
Chas. D. Zwayer Fence Co. TUESDAY S ceee Tepeeesy 2 FM, Te SF 
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9 A.M. °TIL P.M. 
SUNDAY 1¢ A.M. ‘TH 6 P.M. 
4430 Lapeer Read (M-24) 
On Top of Bald Mounicia 
EVERGREENS (Grown in Our Own Nursery) 
PLANTS 
"ROSES FLOWERING SHRUBS Gerden Tools — Fertilizer 
Glediclus, Dehlie and Other Summer Flowering Bulbs 
“A Complete Garden Store” 
McNEIL’S NURSERY 6670 Dixie Hwy., Clerkston Neer M-15 Junction 
LAWN SEED 
PEET MOSS     
         
      
    
  
  
  
  
  
  PONTIAC VARNISH CO. PAINTS 
UNION LAKE FEED and SUPPLY 7215 Cooley Lake Rd. Delivery Service EM 3-4812 
      
  ABLE. Since then the crops have been | 
See your Builders’ ly “standing still.” 
ao ogy pd : 2 Boop Although not serious from a dol- 
age wnt : various lar-and-cents standpoint, this prob- 
units of interest to the ably will delay harvests somewhat 
“outdoor chef.” 
Hancock fron Works The horse is known to have SCHOOL GETS 
have just completed an 
project to beautify the school 
Donald McConner, 1421 
By WILMA GREENWAY 
with lawns and gardens, but when 
you get a whole schoolful of them 
you're in for real trouble. 
ence classes at Jefferson Junior 
den as a focal point for beauty. 
The plan, conceived during a 
class outing last year, was not 
easy to achieve. Fertilizer, top- 
soll and seed didn't come 
through as fast as the eager 
students had hoped. 
Twice the garden was built, 
only to have it torn down by neigh- 
borhood vandals. Franklin Rd., 
Children notoriously play hob 
That's what the eighth grade sci- | 
High School discovered this spring | 
when they set. out to revive the) 
school lawns and build a rock gar- |   JEAUTY TREATMENT — 
Jefferson Junior High eighth grade science classes, Compton, 91 Hess St., and Sadie Whiters, 
extensive gardening Harvey Ave. put 
Above, | circular flower 
Alberta | grounds. 
Students Join Efforts to Plant. Flowers, 
Lawn, Transform Ugly School Grounds But the students refused to be | 
discouraged. When their first three- | been planted. 
| soot-square garden was sabotaged, | 
they started out to build a bigger 
}and better one. 
The result is an eye-catching, 
raised, circular fewerbed, 10 -| 
feet in diameter, planted with 
flowers and centered with an 
imposing green - and - white | 
bricked-in “J” to represent the 
name of the school. 
Where bare gr@und created a 
neighborhood eyesore, topsoil has 
been placed and 1,200 square feet 
of lawn planted. 
Bricks painted green and white, 
‘the school colors, line the edge | 
lof the lawn along the sidewalk. | | And bordering the circular curve curve |     
Red-Colored 
Roses Preferred 
by Most People When it comes to color in roses, 
most Americans will take red. 
They are also partial to varia- 
tions of red such as pink rose, sal- 
mon, orange, and to yellow ahd 
gold, the so-called warm colors. 
In fact, nearly three out of every 
four people, prefer the warmer 
flower hues to the cool colors such 
as blue, violet, lavender, and pur- 
ple, which are not found in roses. 
A small percentage also listed 
white as a preference. 
These preferences were brought 
to light during a recent survey 
conducted for All-America Rose 
Selections, an association of the 
country’s leading growers and in- 
troducers. 
Permanent Terrace 
Cuts Wear on Lawn A garden that’s lovely to look 
at is even lovelier when you and 
your friends can view and enjoy it 
at leisure, in comfort—and only   
  ‘ ‘    
    
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@ 7000 SPECIMENS 
TO CHOOSE FROM 
@ BEAUTIFUL STOCK 
& 6 Ft. Size Ox. $5.00 
“The GROVELAND FARMS   
    
990 CRANGE HALL ROAD 
fare at Mathews, Clnie at Groveland on Dist. Rlgbway (08-10) 
half way between Pontiac and Fiint 
= PHONES MELree 1-1 | !   
    
    a terrace will give you such a 
situation. 
Some families just use the grass 
in the backyard, in lieu of a ter- 
race. If the area is used often, 
the grass is soon gone. Also, after 
a heavy rain you may not be able 
to use the space for several days. 
A small terrace of a permanent 
material can be built at com- 
paratively little cost. 
Its durable surfaee will last the | 
lifetime of your home, and it will | 
dry out quickly after a rain. 
During hot weather. a hose can 
be turned on a permanent terrace 
and the resulting evaporation will 
cool the surroundi-” atmosphere 
|| several degrees   
  
PLCC rr Grub- -Proofing 
Stifles Beetles | Bugs Still Underground 
Eating Roots Off Grass; 
DDT Stops Them |   
Give battle to the beetles now 
operating as underground sabo- 
teurs on your landscape. 
A pair of such enemy agents, the | 
Japanese beetle and the pretentious | 
May beetle are chomping on the | 
corm of grass and other plants |   a solution ot | 
DDT into lawns will trap these 
wily saboteurs behind their grass 
curtain and spare trees the rav- 
ages of their sneak attacks later 
on, 
The Japanese beetle crowds a lot 
of destruction into a one-year life 
cycle. 
On the wing it's a beauty, with 
gorgeous green coat and a coppery 
cape to cover its wings. But on the 
leaves a shade tree and plant 
it's a gluttonous villain. It likes to 
attack en masse, Clusters of 100 
have been found eating away on a 
single leaf. 
The May beetle, also known as 
the June or daw bug, has three 
years to work its’ depredations. 
Two-thirds of the time it's under- 
ground. 
The reddish brown or black 
a hocks a as ot oe 
Arsenate of lead sprays are of 
some help in controlling the adult 
beetle on the wing, but it's much 
    white “J” to represent the name of the school. 
| portant than the ones seen by 
| ful job. I'm proud of them.” 
' Twine, Wire Not Needed 
  8)   
TILLER MOWER Combination 2 H.P. WITH SAFETY CLUTCH 
A sensational answer to the lawn and — eo a 
snacling as op ren ge ee Mor ver haoe tun oe” 20” mat a esires 
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Tractor Power 
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Mewer $3450     ere ee eeeenes 
Tiller 
Unit ee ,. 33450 
     All 3 Units 
$7.95 3178" eran property, cotnten, Sco toaay? ("Nome fam Suh 
  2 and 3 H. P. 
able “for heary” duty 
EQUIPPED WITH 
REVERSE AND HEAVY 
DUTY TIRES 
All 
Attachments 
A vailable! Springtield—The Jewel of 
Garden Tractors 
  a } 
  
Gladiolus Bulbs; 
  a estates. See it today! GARDEN and LAWN SEED 
FERTILIZER (All Kinds) 
Baby Chicks -- Turkeys -- Ducks Seed Potatoes 
    
§ 8665 Highland Road (M-59) 
  © OPEN WEEKDAYS 8 to 7 --- SUNDAYS 9 to 4 
BARBER'S FEED STORE . 
OR 3-9162     
Pentiac Press Phete 
453 
the finishing touches on a 10-foot 
bed, centered with a green-and- 
of the green hedges, flowers have 
Science instructor Roland Hall- 
quist knows, too, that there are 
intangible results far more im- 
the eye. There is an increased 
civie consciousness among the 
students in this south side dis- 
trict, and a greater feeling for 
beauty, he says. There is more 
pride in their school, and an ex- 
pressed intention to carry the 
good work on in their own gar- a duced rotary-type mower — keeps 
» tory new to guarantee maximum 
  dens at home. 
There is a new understanding of | 
how easily carelessness can wreck | 
good work, and a newly acquired | 
| knowledge of how best to defeat 
that careless attitude. 
The 8B girl students committee, | 
officered by Alberta Compton and | 
Valerie Armstrong, sent delegates | 
to tour the class rooms of ugh ele- | 
mentary school next door. They | 
talked to the grade students, giv-| 
ing a speech in each class expiain- | 
ing the value of the project and | 
asking for cooperation. The 8B) 
girls planned and fashioned the 
circular flowerbed. 
Sadie Whiters and Augusta 
Teasley were the officers of the 
8A girls committee, which had 
charge of the flower project for 
the lawn borders and along the 
shrubbery. The big lawn seed- 
ing project primarily was done 
by the boys. 
Kline B. Hartman, principal of 
wall school expressed his enthusi- 
The grounds have been an eye- 
sore ever since they dug them up 
when they started the new build- 
ng. 
“I think both Mr. Hallquist and 
the students are doing a wonder- 
With Modern Hay Baler 
It can be mounted on a 
baler in an hour or less, using 
ordinary tools. 
Steel needles punch hay or straw 
from outer layers into the inside 
of the bale, thus tying it. 
U-M Offering Book List 
to Help Home Gardener 
To help persons with green 
thumbs, a new gardening book 
list hag been prepared by the 
library extension service at the 
University of Michigan. 
The books, and 
agricultural bulletins on the list, 
have been selected for their prac- 
tical value to the home gardener. 
To get the list, write the U-M 
Iltbrary Extension Service, 312 
Genera! Library, Ann Arbor. 
Plentiful Foods Listed Asparagus, radishes, green 
onions, spinach and rhubarb are 
the midwest-grown vegetables 
which the U. S. Department of 
Agriculture includes in their 
plentiful foods listing for May.   
  
  Power Mowe 
Problem Solved Survey by Professor 
Answers Big Question 
for Customers 
The old question of which type 
power mower shal! I buy—the older 
reel mower, or the recently intro- 
popping up. 
An impartial opinion on the ques- 
tion can be had from a series 
of tests conducted last year by 
James Tyson, head of the Soils 
Science Department at Michigan 
State College. 
“Before beginning this experi- 
meant, I believed that both types 
of power mowers had definite 
merit but that the decision to 
buy one type over the ather de- 
pended greatly upon the situation 
in which they were to be used,” 
sald Tyson. 
Setting aside several test plots 
near the college in which growth 
conditions could be carefully 
watched, Tyson and his assistants 
planted one area with a fine quali- 
ty Merion Blue Grass to simulate 
the “‘nice’’ iawn. 
Another area was planted with 
a common variety of lawn grass 
which soon became infested with 
tall weeds and dandelions, ap- 
proximating the kind of lawn area 
not too well tended. 
One half of each area was 
    
  
  
  
  
    
      _—- 
— * 
— SEIT res -> o.3 = 35 
a. © 3 
  ver waw- wen eure O06 view = wen sare 
No Sections to be Forced Apart by Frost 
Non-Skid to Prevent Slipping. 
Sizes to meet your needs. 
Concrete Step Co. 5380 Dixie Highway OR 3-7715 
Custom Railings 
FREE ESTIMATES — We Deliver Anywhere! 
  
eut with a reel-type mower, and   
  
the other half with a rotary 
mower. Each machine was fac- 
performance for the tests, and 
eliminate the possibility ef unfair 
advantage of one type ever the 
other. 
Basically, Tyson found that for 
areas where the lawn is allowed 
to grow higher than four inches | 
and contain fast-growing tall weeds 
such as at a place in the country 
visited only on occasional week- 
ends, the most satisfactory power 
mower to buy is the rotary. 
On the other hand, he finds that | 
for the average lawn that is mow- 
}ed frequently and is made up of 
such grasses as blue grass, fes- 
cues and bent, which 
| for their carpet-like appearance, 
the reel-type mower, with its su- 
perior cutting a is general- FENCES MATERIAL end INSTALLATION 
STEEL CLOTHES POSTS — 4 Hook ...... $4.98 ea. 
48” CHAIN LINK FENCE. ............... ft. 33¢ 
48” CHAIN LINK WALK GATE ............ $8.25 
FREE ESTIMATES—NO OBLIGATION 
FHA TERMS—NO DOWN PAYMENT 
ARDMORE FENCE CO. Evenings G Sundeys 51 Parke St. Phone 
FE 5-5572 Phone FE 2-4489 Pontiec 
  
  
  
    
State Leads U.S. 
in Rural Electricity Michigan leads the nation in the J.1. Case Farm Equipment A Complete Line 
FEATURING: Eagle Hitch and Hydraulic Lift 
Garden Tractors and Mowers 
@ WELDING AND LATHE WORK @ 
CLARKSTON FARM SUPPLY Cerner Ockhill Rd. and M-15 MA 5-4800 
    percentage of farms which receive 
central station electricity service, 
ere a eee eon 
"Ths AAper shows tat 995° per 
cent of Michigan farms were re- 
ee a ee ae ae 
eee 
per cent of its farms receiving 
electric service.   
    
  
  
245 Elizabeth Loke Reed 
¥   fer ROTARY MOWING 
at its best, insist on 
Moto-Mower 
FREE PARKING     @ A model for Every Budget 
MIXER PARK, Inc. Phone FE 5-8780   
COME IN AND SEE THE 
HANDY FARMALL CUB 
  for “round-the-farm” mowing! | 
FARMALL CUB-22 MOWER 
Mandy for mowing small, irregular plow or close 
corners ... handy for cutting in end out among trees 
and vines ... handy for mowing fence rows, drive- 
ways, home grounds, pastures and hayfelds. The 
Cub-22 mower is side-mounted so you can see where 
you're mowing. It has a 4}4-foot cutter bar that cuts 
1% acres an hour. It's ragged and simple—cuts cleaa 
and fast. Farmall Touch-Contro!l (or hand control) 
raises and lowers cutter bar. Cub-22 mowers are avail- 
able now. Come in and let's talk it over. 
See or Call Us Today 4 , 
KING BROS. ¥ | 
PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE ROAD PHONE FE 40734 or FE 4-1112 
Year  Antherised Dealer jor 
. FARMALL TRACTORS MeCORMICK FARM IMPLEMENTS 
BOLEN’S GARDEN TRACTORS 
            KASCO FEEDS , SCOTT LAWN PRODUCTS- 
bt | le, ee