f ' ¢ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS The Weather 112th YEAR ASSOCLATED PRESS. ONITED Tuas t ie ——__" & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1954—26 PAGES Air Force Plane a Bee Dulles Declares Selectivity ‘Key’ fo Military Plan Choose Weapons, Place Fs WASHINGTON (AP) —|. ~ Secretary of State Dulles says selectivity—in terms of | -, weapons, time and places to fight—is the key to Presi-|; dent Eisenhower’s “new look” military program. The secretary of state,| testifying yesterday before the Senate Foreign Rela- tions Committee, also put into focus his ideas about Gleason On Way Back Anticipated for Revenue Loss Expected to Reach $962 Million if Passed WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Byrd (D-Va) called to- ‘|day for a fight on pending proposals for excise tax -{cuts, saying they give the “| buyers of luxuries a better _| break than those whose purchases are necessities. But other senators pre- dicted the Senate would | pass the pending excise tax | bill substantially in the Senate Approval). Excise Tax Cuts | a Pontiac Man Wins State Honors a, ; = me -|C119 Transport Explodes Near Annapolis, Md. Left Bolling Air Base Minutes Before on Last Leg of Long Flight ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) —Twisted pieces of wreck- age and parachute-draped bodies today littered a near- by cornfield where a big Air Force plane crashed in 18 aboard. The plane, a twin-engine C119 which had left Bolling _— Air Force Base a few min- utes earlier, was seen ablaze me presidential powers to take in the air moments before the country into war with- form it was approved Fri- \|day by the Senate Finance out prior action by Con- F | Committee. farm 19 miles gress. : It appeared likely the fight ex- Dulles said, in effect: pected next week on the Senate It grazed the edge of a 7 1. The President has the | ~ floor will be on efforts to defeat wooded area just off Mary- further cuts rather than rescind | | right under the Constitu- those already written in.’ 1 tion to act “in the interests |; ergency is a matter for his judg- a ment, and ie deciding be may See ce te sasnuhet onan iad rain-soaked farm take into - account fact tha’ lars loss in anticipated revenue. AN Peatiae Press Phete| A spokesman at the airbase said there are treaties, like the North The Senate Finance Committee OUTSTANDING YOUNG MAN—Dr. George 12 passengers and six crewmen N. Petroff, 36, selected Michigan’s “Outstanding Young Man of 1953” by the Michigan Junior Chamber of Commerce, is shown with his family ground are hig wife, Nancy, and (1. to r.) Elinor, 13; Carol, 12; and David, 9. The Pontiac physician holds Kathy, 11 months, in his lap, while George, United States and other imereasing the expected revenue | in their home at 219 Cherokee Rd. In the back-|3, leans against his famous Dad. =. —_— | the scene had stopped at 10:29. é — parr a nererreree lor oat of the mcrease 1s SCOMEN- Office indicated it would be late | 4.1 : : | pl and ins Pete ety iit sont wend ot 'Jaycees Elect Dr. Petroff\ Jobless Number | ‘sree to be in agreement on any defense admission taxes on movie tickets |‘ . ; oredl eaae heagte Hamano | action taken ne thing ia tat : nee ren ree, [EE es tan cones. T/'CNutstanding Man of ‘53’ Shows | pag olga we can make aggression so ex-| FIRST REHEARSAL—TV comedian, Jackie Gleason, undergoes halving the tax on entertainment! Dr. George N. Petroff, 36-year-old Pontiac physician, Ows ncrease tives had to be notified. pensive to the aggressor that it| mopping up operation with help of Dancer Sura Gesben after first | admissions. | aie An official said the plane, be- would not be worth while.” rehearsal since he broke his ankle in a fall during show. Gleason| There appeared to be over-| has been named Michigan's “Outstanding Young Man of} |, .. |longing to the T?tth Troop Carrier | | . ‘0 nemployment Decline haeed of Aodnare CAMA | | Aber ie Guvaheas quciten ond expecta. to be back on CBS show March 27. Show girls at zight.are| whelming sentiment in the Senate 1953” by the Michigan Junior Chamber of Commerce, _ pov hs ae ; +h | | mstceeany obaeeme tyme dene Gloria ‘Danyl and (in front) Pat Cotton. . + | Ser ee ents. set He will oy the award tonight at a Jaycee state s $ ay Some “Areas, ee phege Asn, r | who did much of the ¢ ~~? aa ~ Chairman Millikin (R-Cole board meeting in Port Huron. . S, Report Says Air Force Base, Ala., to Mitchel | } cid he was il saeed abeai! Replies to Adlai Oe teaste could ge aby win | The Physician who resides at 219 Cherokee Rd. com-| wasmncron (uP) — Unem-|Piel4, N. ¥. 5 mentioned eartier by Dulles and - its action, although Byrd, a com- | peted with some 100 candidates from all over Michigan. | pioyment has.risen in nearly all heme poyiband Mba) gre ap- other-odmintatvation apdinienen 60 mittee member and an advecate | Judging the contest were? a calien's oa peared to pegs a key point in the nation’s new C a | y eve S al eS ef balancing the badget before William J. Mahoney, Olds- - cee ——— omy ee ae aad —_— Rive But Sen. Capehart (Rind) said | J * eee ee ton OH | director, State Auditor Gen. 5 es : a sleeve bearing the chevrons of JeeeE= A ainct 20-Vear Dem Rule canine uo: Sten aba [Rates Pontiac || Fax Freenode a = n at ou cu » & ° ; - “Waats “eung wh ai on the Q | . —— —" eet = College’s —_ g-|| in Second Place Eioserd or tac nas | Me ee ee Navel 3 | . 1 department. = —— United States saying to Russia that! MTLWAUKEE (INS)—Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy vowed |closed he made the motion. Mill-| “De, Petrotf, the father of five,| Pontiac so far this year ts the sues ic aurameg te Scns Gyon| Guus ce GS ead on Sige a goad pawn ey to im| anew to pin the “20 Years of Treason” label on the Demo- | said tt was beaten overwhelm-|,,1yominent in civic affairs here second safest city of 84 checked by | ang some (Continued on. Page 2, Col. 2) thing we have?" lerats today despite Adlai Stevenson's protest.that it was | 20%, 7M ,Vineinla senator sald lie ig a director of the Chamber | the National Safety Council. Last! a4) 5 sstsmeat sald the mam = . of Commerce and the Boys’ Club/ year it ranked 4ist. * Dulles replied that he had “used! good politics but vicious government.” such luxuries as furs, jewelry, | ber of workers claiming unem- 486 F K @ few more words than you did, , , nightclub admissions and similar} (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) | With only one traffic death, Pon-| ployment insurance benefits rass rires eep senator.” The Wisconsin Republican, ignoring doctor's orders) ein, without making any cuts in tiae ranks next to Stockton, Calif.,| dropped slightly in the first week : on one . {that he stay in bed because of an attack of virus laryn-|the excises on such things as Le where no traffic deaths have been| im March, Department in Action yo 9 reaTY,, Ot rtate tna | gitis, delivered a bitter attack Friday night on Stevenson, | household appliances. umMOor r er recorded The number of new jobless : iths “mle. | | who had termed the administration “half McCarthy and Dec gage pl poet = The safely valing wes received pnerey gene «grog the second | Pontiac Firemen who fought 48 =e a Sanaa fins i ket ot te cae tals "| DICK f p 1 ing the first week ruins Se ot of his questioners that Allies cCarth used ‘to knock out t Chamber Commerce ss © would be consulted before tar. | 1952 Democratic presiden- Water Survey Thet is becamse the mencure | ed OF 0S didety Commmeltion: Bet have'boct Tm Depertment mt reported aver tng scsi accidental fires this soring. gets for massive retaliation were | tial candidate of using the also would extend increases in waging safety campaigns since the| changed during the week ended| Jones said the grass fire calls a ee snerreg ; ae Former. State Governor | city slumped to 79th place in 1952. | March 16. ) "| started last Sunday and increased *s| munist method” in £ cigarettes, liquor other in Li Rankings are based on vehicle; It noted some slowing in the ff which “discretionary power” was, ap-|cism of the Senator and the OK Pr edicted preducte—voted in 1961 after the | Reported in Line for U.S.| ,.ctns in cities with population| ployment declines In the automo.| Friday's rain ended) sisuied as “very ‘GOP... Korean War started. — _| Defense Appointment | ranging from 50,000 to 100,000. | bile, farm machinery, aircraft and|_ Firefighters put out 16 grass fires ae ee palioorypre Rivooceibaryry bryce cooling Ae Bill to Finance Oakland $1,077,000,000 in ee . oe DETROIT (INS) — A Detroit | the local committee, said, “This is| New areas rated as having sub-| day eel —redamacbocdbons | fairs, who had said in a speech| in Lectures at Harvard Study Slated for House | next year — money the adminis- | newspaper today reported that for.) the nearest to the top we've been | stantial included | Tuesday and 11 Wednesday, One (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) to comment on MeCarthy’s blast) | Debate Mond tration counted on in figuring its|™er Michigan Gov. William M. | since 1939.” Pontiac ranked first | Bay City, Monroe and Port Huron,|was reported Sunday and seven In his speech, McCarthy outlined| ~~ © Seay a? oe Siicint ar diana cased aa |e and City-LaPorte, Ind.|more Monday. ment against the Democrats which he. said “‘at best constitutes crimi-| quick ~ Spring fo Arrive aS whichis scheduled for House |. . Seer eae — = ae oe : lige a debate. Mond Kequest Absentee Ballot. | fine nnn? Grose “Pointe! ove backed by proat and oficial |The Dil, dated by Broomcld| Now for April 5 Election Farms ite tomer aver e|VVir) Back Her Health After Accident _ — _— L. ake a ~Pontiac—voters—-who; — | Mic ieee el as ==) ~ nn Taek Snow —Flurries; Wind, |- wnat ts treason? ee a ee ae ee r who | year post, By ANN BLYTH af ironing foe hor-acleck Pest: Ave:) ieee’ ter Gis ling elt “Sa 7 Low of 24-28 Forecast The controversial Senator” spolke | 757% HM Meats coplate $77,500 | April 15 election can vote It was understood the FBI al- Motion Picture Star nue clientele and call to us to ad-| thing better will come.” And it did. for Tonight Here from Milwaukee over a hookup of | 3, the general fand as the state's | @t. the city clerk’s office through| Teedy has begun investigating | wren 1 was a very little girl] mire its crisp freshness It came so fast it was like riding (Continued on Page 2, Col,,6) | om Ce mere ae April Brucker, a. routine in the ap- | 1 -omember praying for al Sometimes it was a close |® Siant roller coaster clear to the mg winds, snow flurries and “~ = | M sclpaliies participating i. Such -persons_can_request_appli-|_polntment of all high government | 11. of red wings. After several] shave when it came to scraping | ‘°P. We two looked out over the peerg-tapee frp ri Toledo Poli Catch the study. will match the appropria- | Cations for absentee ballots by mail of watching and ‘waiting I) together the money for my sing- | Whole world. mark the arrival of spring at 10:54 v ice \ tion, Broomfield explained if unable to come to the city hall,) The position has been open| took my shaken faith and spread ing, dancing and dramatic les- At 13 I was on Broadway as p.m, today. 2 aah en 52 —_ according to City Clerk Ada R./ since the elevation of H. Struve | it out before my mother. sons but she never told mo of | Paul Lukas’ daughter in “Watch - Weather forecasters also predict! 7 Dehoco Escapees the regular legisla- | Evans, When thé application is/ Hensel to assistant secretary of| “Why?” I demanded. “Why don’t! it. Instead she let me know con- | 0m the Rhine.” At 14 I had dinner continued cold weather in the Pon- ‘ ends in three weeks, |reutrned a ballot will be mailed | defense. I get red wings?” stantly that faith was the foun- | &t the White House, At 15 I came tiac area Sunday, with a high of} TOLEDO uw — Two Detroit on Page 2, Col. 1) ito them, she explained. Brucker, 59, was elected gov-| yy mother had, skillfully bal-| datlon for lasting joy, the chief |to Hollywood and was given the 38 degrees. victs who stabbed Donald/Tapp, : : ernor on the Republican ticket in anced with her sensitive Irish wit,| cornerstone for building a whole coveted role Joan Crawiord’s cing a oem exit in other |r ymoue Aich.) man: and Gal f Season Overrated + [1981 for one term. He was de- “an enormous re-| life. daughter in “Mildred Pierce.” making a stormy exit in other/ him and his wife to beds petite}. feated in 1936 in the U. S. Senate spect for a serious} she dreamed Overnight life was glamorous, ex- parts of the nation. “s fleeing in a stolen car last: tight ey c . race with Prentiss M. Brown. - = problem. Together Paar dine prowellpenpnig! ontes — Se ee. 4 Heavy rains and high winds bat were captured bere wane. LPOSE Unmoved by Spring 3 |e examined| cr cast sane cnt can't topes| Yes, wo went up oo st fa : va nga James Bamks, 40, of/Flint, andj> Dorothy Kilgallen Gives ‘imine. “Faith, my | getting radio and stage bits. When| When we hit the first giant dip windstorm in southern caused Robert Lee Simmons, /28, of De- ‘Spring Will arrive at 10:54 o'clock tonight (Pontiac time), the time | ,. *8 darling,” she told|1 tried for better and| it shook my faith, Bat it didn’t more than $30,000 damage. troit, were taken without a strug: | of. the’ vernal equinox. . Birth to Third Child - me, “is believing feiok’ ihe cana on simile on woe shake my mother’s on that tragic Pontiac was doused by .61 of | gle in the downtown Corinne Hotel| _Jt#airrival should be accompanied by sunny skies, balmy breezes | NEW YORK (INS).— Columnist t | day ina where. el arrive that God is very | derful warm smilé, put a pert new- hospital room, Se ee and aes a and (oe y- ogee eee Unfortunately, this rarely and her third . + + Wiser feather in my hat, and together | doctors teld-me-f might never aude’ peopebee oe ane one Sr their stolen | Pas e-reminder that the fickle lass is often overrated, the. United | be seg - , A. Police said | Press” Washington bureau offers the following pessimistic ode to spring: rain and snow made some quietly. — Cares (tt the two} check. home of! — by the and Want Ads .........2% b as ~ oe = From Our Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM—Residents of the northeast section of the city are awaiting the decision of Oakland County Circuit Judge Frank L. Dety as to what type of develop- ment will be permitted on a nine- acre triangle of land bounded by Eton Road, Graefield Terraces, and the Grand Trunk Western right-of-way. Owners of the land, the Industrial ‘Land Co., of Birmingham, city resident Frank Newell, and asso- cidtes, and Mrs. Frank Newell, asked thée-city to rezone the land from single family residence to either business or multiple dwell- ing. When this was refused. they challenged the reasonableness of the. zoning, via the courts. In arguing the toning unrea- sonable, attorneys for the owners have pointed dut that somé adja- cent land is zoned for terraces. The triangle is bounded on the north by the Graefield Terraces, 244 units built in 1947," Under construction approximate- _ ly 100 feet southeast of the triangle is an ll-unit terrace development, on land zoned for that purpose since 1937. It has also been pointed out that the owners consider the land un- suitable for single family resi- dence development, due to the proximity of the railroad tracks and the terraces. Those seeking the rezoning fur- ther stated that there are no shopping facilities: In the area Water Survey.-Bill Now Before House (Continued From Page One) ley, Clawson and other South Oak- land County cities make imme- diate action imperative,” he said. He pointed out that these cities ‘depend on wells which are slowly running dry. The appropiation will finance a one-year survey of the problem, Broomfield stated. He had requested a $155,000 a year. Under the present plan, water resource Officials will study exist- a fore recommending action. Muni- cipal officials will decide whether to try to tap local sources or pipe water from the Great Lakes, he ‘Selectivity Is Key -to Ike Defense Plan’ (Continued From Page One) here Monday that his government and other North Atlantic Pact Al- lies must be consulted before the United States decides to retaliate statement was “what we had hoped we would hear.” Mrs. Leo M. Butzel Buried in Detroit Friday Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Leo M. (Caro- line H.) Butzel, T7. Mrs. Butzel, the mother of Mrs. Leonard T. Lewis, of Birmingham, died at her home in Detroit Thursday. One of the founders of the Wom- en's City Club of Detroit, she was a lifelong member of Temple Beth El, past president of the Franklin Settlement and a member of the board of Priscilla Inn. She was an active supporter of the Detroit Symphony and a member of the women's committee of United Serv- ives. Besides her husband and Mrs. Lewis she is — by. another daughter and a ~ Funeral and burial were held in Derek Friday. The Weather Seto? 4 te ate 25 miles an hour teday dimintening | tomight. Teday in Pontiac Lowest perat P ding at 8 am: _— velocity 30 mph. rection: Northw un sets piochonintey at 6:44 pm. Gun rises Gunday at 6:34 2 m. Moon rises Saturday at 2:15 p.m. Moon sets Sunday at 7:02 a.m. $ am De Temperateres (Ee eecaeconnes 33 11 a.m... 27 7 om + 39 13 Mm... oeces-28 tem ..30 1 p.m 28 $6 OM co cccicnx-s 27 2 p.m.. 28 Friday in Pontiac fas recorded downtown) Highest temperature ........5--+++0ws 4 Lowest temperature ..........66.-0.. WTO... ..s.. Weather—Cioudy, “61 Fil Marquette Battie Creek 43°30 Memphis 70 $1 Buffalo 34 40 «Miami 74 62 Cadiliee 35 21 Minneapolis 40 24 __. -— eee 32 New Orleans 60 53 : @ D Gmahs Cy is Detroit % 32 Phoenix $7 83 Duluth = =§=633 «13 «Pittsburgh = 6141 Houghton 32-15 Bt. Louis 55 40 Jacksonville 61 61 .8. Francisco 57 44 Kansas City 85 37 Traverse City 37 23 Lansing 45 29 Washington 61 53 << = * » Residents Await Decision on Development to Be OK'd for 9-Acre Land Triangle Railroad.| increase the population density of | (Continued From Page One) | the wreckage for clues to the THE. PONTIAC Rs ae SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1954 - ". ¢ east of the tracks, and also the value of the land for single fam- ily development is far .below the value for business or terrace de- Defending the zoning, attorneys for the city of Birmingham have development of the tract would the area, increasing noise, dust, children living nearby and using an adjacent park. area less desirable for the people who bought homes there because there was no business, traffic. In defending the single family residence zoning, they also contend the triangle is suitable for homes. Judge Doty’s decision is expécted in the next few weeks, . * 8 @ - All young people of the commun- ity are invited to attend the Youth Fellowship. meeting at-Kirk in the Hills Church at 6:30 p. m. tomor- row. Dr. Harold DeWindt will lead the discussion with Margaret Pahl in charge of devotions. yi tomorrow. The program, from 6 to 8 p. m., will include a buffet supper. Ld LJ * “The Birmingham Board of Edu- cation will meet Monday to con- sider its 1954-55 budget. Teachers have asked for a $400 pay hike for next year, as a start in raising minimum salaries from $3,350 to $3,600 and maximum from $4,830 to $6,100. s s * Mrs. Harris B. Carr Service for Mrs. Harris B, (Beu- lah) Carr, 58, of 207 Westchester Way, will be at 3:30 p.m. Monday at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home, with burial in Christians- burg, Ohio, where she was born. Mrs. Carr, wife of the resident manager of The Fidelity and Cas- ualty Co. of New York, died yes- terday at her residence following a long illness. Besides her husband, she is sur- vived by her mother, Mrs. Mary C. Hollis of Birmingham. John C. Williston Service for John C. Williston, 76, of 9127 Peter Hunt St., Detroit, will be at 1:30 p.m. Monday at_ the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. with burial in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit, He died Thursday at Dear- born Veterans Hospital after a long include his widow, Fern E.. and a daughter, Mrs. | Charles Holtz of Birmingham. Harold E. Teichman Funeral arrangements are pend- ing for Marotd E. Teichman, 45. of 1292 Davis St.. at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. He died Friday at Detroit Osteopathic Hospital following a brief illness. At the time of his death Mr. Teichman was a dispatcher for the Birmingham Taxicab Co. He was born in Birmingham and had lived here his entire life. _ Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Ernest Pearson, of Clifford. and Mrs. William C. Fritzley, of Clawson, and a brother, Ernest A., of Birmingham. 1 Perish in Crash of Air Force C119 velopment. aH They also contend that such bus- | f iness development would make the _| hazel eyes under her crown of au- . | burn hair were actually smiling. pointed out that terrace or business || - and traffic, a particular danger to | “a and little >> ONLY THE 2ND ROUND—Joey Giardello, 2nd rounder at Madison Square ‘Caries Friday night. ranking middleweight contender from Philadelphia, | Joey floored Troy twice in the 1st round and -once hit. Willie Troy of Washington with a hard right | in the 2nd, going on to win by a TKO in the 7th |: to the head in the 2nd round of scheduled 10-| round. - AP ‘Wirepnete '’ (Continued From Page One) for faith and halting prayers rose to my lips. At the hospital the doc- tors were grave; my back was broken. . My glowing world tumbled all about me. It seemed like the end of everything. At first I couldn't look at my mother. When at last I raised my | héad, I was startled. Those warm “Have faith, my darling,’’ she said. ‘You'll walk.” Together my mother and 1) planned cheerful, busy days. In a, high, I concentrated on high school | work, determined to graduate with my studio class, But still there were those long Pontiac Deaths Mrs. Douglas Blokly Funeral service for Mrs. Douglas (Frances) Blakly, 59, of 532 High- land Ave., will be held Monday | | from the New Hope Baptist Church of which she was a member. The Rev, Jesse Long, assistant pastor, will officiate with the Rev. Richard H. Dixon, pastor of Trinity Bap- tist, assisting. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Bakly died Wednesday in Pontiac General Hospital. Born in Lawrence, Miss., June | 7, 1894, she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin McElroy and the widow of Mr. Blakly whom she married in 1914. She came to Pontiac 37 years ago. Surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Joe Anna Mann and Mrs. Emma Collair, of Mississippi, Mrs. Leatha Jackson, of Detroit, and Mrs. Man- nie Brown, of Pontiac. | The body will be taken: from | the Frank Carruthers Funeral |Home to the residence iain at 5 p.m. | sarees Gordon D. Elliott: . Funeral service for Gordon D. Elliott, 46, of Adams, Minn., will | be held Monday at 3 p.m. from) Huntoon Funeral Home. The Rev. W. A. Maloch., of the Walled Lake Baptist Church, will officiate and. burial will be in. Oakland Memo- rial Gardens. Cook-Nelson Post. of the American Legion, will conduct graveside service. Born in Bellville, Ont., Jan. 25, 1908, he was the son of Thomas | and- Bessie Rutherford Elliott. He | and was a plumber by trade. He: .served in World War II in Africa. ; He was a member of FOE in Minnesota. Surviving are a ‘brother, William T., of Drayton Plains, Mrs. a garet Portscheller. of Ferndale, | and Mrs. Roy Smith, of Walled | came to Oakland County in 1916) © Ann Finds God Very Wise, She Didn‘t Get Red Wings periods of. just lying there. The busy exciting world I had known faded away and my life slowed down to little things. But even here I found myself blessed, for a new sense of prayer began to unfold to me. Now there were not the busy times of telling Him what I needed but, rather, times of lis- tening communion, of gathering | strength, when my human strength and courage seemed to ebb away. In seven months they told me I could walk. Not walk really, bu cast, with my head and feet to-|take those first important ew ward the floor, my back raised steps on the long road back to ed im 1914 at the present location complete freedom. As I had gotten | | to know Him in my time of trial, I| sont tums Paueere knew Him now in thanksgiving. I took those steps, and then more. I graduated with my class frem a wheel chair. There were seven months in and out of that wheel chair, but every one was another step forward. There was my first swim . .* the| preview of ‘Mildred Pierce” : my first game of golf. And then 1, made my first picture since the accident. Now, at last, life was again the same. Only, not quite the same. I found within me an immense gratitude for simpte things. An acute appreciation of all I might have lest, all the things I had accepted unconsci- ously before. And one more difference, I had | grown up. At first I had clung to my mother's faith, leaned on her, step by step as she showed me the way. Now, I had found my own rock. Nor did I find it too soon. Before I finished that first pic- ture after my accident I was standing alone. My mother, be- loved companion, was gone. A lit- tle unsteadily I clung to my rock. But I missed her. There was an aching emptiness, Until it came to me, almost in a revela- tion, that she had net left me. She had prepared me for her going as she had me for. everything else I'd met in life. Reaching out again for my faith came the assurance that she would | be by my side in every good, beau- tiful and true experience, wher- ever I might go; a part of every decision, every success and every happiness — for they all stemmed | frcm her inspired teaching. They | would become the flowers of the mustard seed of faith she. hed placed in my heart. Monday—The inspiring and heart. warming story of the “Know Your posgbber Club” of Atlanta, Ga. as told by Barah Shields Pfeiffer. (Copyright. 1954. Pontiac Man fanned by Michigan Jaycees (Continued From Page One) Furniture Store Marks 40 Years Thomas Economy Co. Plans 4-Day Fanfare | Starting Monday Thomas Economy Furniture Co., 361 S. Saginaw St., will mark its 40th anniversary next Monday through Thursday. William D. Thomas Jr., manag- er, said the observance will in- clude an imitation birthday cake ‘eight feet in diameter and eight | feet high. It will be located on the _Tnain floor. The furniture store was found- by William D. Thomas, Sr., the owned Thomas Furniture Co. In 1922 the structure was de- _ stroyed by fire and replaced by | the present building. It has grown steadily since. Five years later the building was moved back dur- ing the widening of Saginaw street and the rear, three-story building 'was added. About 1933 the store expanded | its space for the floor-covering |department, and in 1937 three buildings ’were purchased on Os- mun street for more warehouse | Space. William D. Thomas Jr. said the store wil! continue the policies in- | augurated by his father who @ied on Feb. 16. | McCarthy fo Keep — Using ‘Traitor’ Tag Leite 5 i be uy ini i i “I have no comment on Dick's Nixon made hig remarks in a talk last Saturday answering Ste- venson for the GOP National Com- mittee. The networks turned down Mc- Carthy’s demands that he also be granted free time to reply to the Stevenson speech. In the meantime Sén. Charles E. Potter (R-Mich), said today the Senate subcommittee should find out whether Pvt. G. David Schine actually was granted special favors in the Army. The subcommittee will check . Army reports that Chairman Mc- Carthy an@ Chief Counsel Roy M. Cohn brought pressure on the Army to obtain extra privileges tor Schine, ex-chief consultant. Cohn labeled as ‘‘a damn lie” today any charge that he was guil- ty of wrong doing in the dozen or so phone calls he said he made to Fort Dix, N. J., regarding Schine. At the same time, an army | spokesman said the secret Fort Dix investigation started Jan. 30 into alleged preferential treatment | for Schine was expected to be completed and made public in about 10 days. Birmingham High School News (Editor's student newspaper.) The Birmingham Highlander won a first place in its class in the | | 30th annual national contest. for high school newspapers held last | week in New York City. Sponsored by the Columbia Uni- versity Scholastic Press Assn., 1,200 schools submitted newspapers for the contest. The Highlander was entered in the | division for lith- 'Y. ographed papers” _ published in schools of 1,001 to 1,500 enrollment, Birmingham is one of 23 Michigan schools which took honors in the con- test. PHILLIPS . — 3 + Highlander Takes Honors in School of Per Contest in charge of organizing the as- sembly. Jean Florez was the an-| nouncer. : * * * Five boys recently organized a motorcycle club, the Spoke and Charter members are Bob Jén- kins, John , Roger Hood. Jon Ross, and Robin Mitchell. Membership in the clab will be limited because members want the boys in the club to own mo- torcycles. s * * Members of the 1954 Washington Group are busy scraping together the last payment, for the trip. It's due next Friday. Approximately 200 seniors and one junior wifl take the trip. On_ DR, W. 0, MOULTON Methodist Leader to Speak at Dinner Dr. William O. Moulton -will be the guest speaker Thursday at the family night supper in the Oakland Park Methodist Church. His topic will be “Teammates.” Dr. Moulton, who is superintend- ent of the Flint District of the Methodist Church, will conduct the fourth quarterly conference follow- ing the 6:30 supper meeting. The Men's Club will serve as hosts. The Rev. James W. Deeg is pastor. New Tremors Shake Southern California | America: SAN DIEGO, Calif. —Another | rv] en Drives Planned for Aid Abroad U. S. Religious Bodies to Sponsor Appeals for World Relief Annually, during the late winter seein tea great digions bales moet of their and reconstruction efforts in areas of distress overseas. In this regard, the independent major programs of the three faiths Protestant, Roman Catholic and Jewish—are represented by: The United Appeal, sponsored by the National Couneil of Churches’ Central Department of Church- World Service, for seppert of ce- operative and individual pro- grams of 36 Protestant and East- The Bishops’ Fund for the vic- tims of War, sponsored by the Administrative Board of the Roman Catholic Bishops of the United States. This also is March 28. The Passover Appeal of the United Jewish Appeal, sponsored by the Synagogue Council of held during Passover April 18 to 25. Through the efforts of these organizations, many millions of dol- lars and many millions of pounds of relief materials—food, clojhing, medicines, emergency supplies, etc. in a series of moderate and light | are provided for their huge human- earthquakes that started early to- | itarian programs. day was recorded at 8:19:51 PST! here last night. Seismologist Fred Robinson said the movement was intensity 2 on | | troit, pleaded guilty to drunk driv- a scale of 12. The first shock, starting shortly before 2 a. m., awoke sleepers in southern California and was the heaviest, intensity 5, recorded here | in four years. Detroit Man Fined BIRMINGHAM — Morley Wine- garden, 53, of 7146 Phelps St., De- ing before Associate Justice of the | Peace John Emery Jr., yesterday, and paid a fine of $75, plus court costs of ai His license was. sus- gas clothes dryer. Don’t wrestle with Feel better and have more pep... Dry your clothes the modern way with an automatic ~y laundry or go through the trying ordeal of hanging clothes out to dry where the dirt and weather can attack them, even ruin - them. Instead dry your clothes inside. With an automatic gas dryer the job is done faster, ~ better and safer... That means you'll have more free time and feel better. big baskets of soggy . | | of investigators from Andrews -| Air Force Base, Md., examined For | a radius of 500 yards pieces | of the plane, bodies and parts of | ‘bodies lay under the harsh glare | ‘of ambulance and_ fire truck | ' searchlights. Red-and-white striped | ‘parachutes had been spread over ‘some of the victims. Mrs. Robert Estep, who lives about a mile where the plane crashed, said she saw it burning |in the air as it roared over her house. Mrs. Alice R. Ridgely, an- other resident, said it made “a terrible grinding sound—like a truck in low gear.” Seconds later she heard it crash and saw the surrounding area light up. “The whole house seemed afire,” she said. Planes spread from the wreck- and quick arrival of firernen from half a dozen southern Maryland communities prevented it from get- |ting out of hand. The C119 crash came at almost the same time another. Air. Force + plane, a B26-from Vance Air Foree- Base, Okla., crashed into a swampy area to the south, near Lake. The body of Mr. Elliott, who was | killed in an automobile accident | | Wednesday, will arrive at the fu- ‘Neral, home at i tonight. lewis K. Russell Lewis K. Russell, 64, of 1043 i Boston Ave. was dead upon ad- mittance to Pontiac General Hos- pital Friday morning following a heart attack. Born at Lakeview Aug. 27, 1888. he was the son of Gilbert. and Margaret Kenney Russell. He ‘married Lida Farmer at Stanton) Dee: 31, 1910 and came to Pontiac | 38 years ago. He was employed | ‘at Pontiac Motor Division. Besides his widow he is sur- vived by two daughters and a son, Mrs. Beatrice Rutkowski, Mrs. Thelma Wendler and Wilfred Rus- sell, all of Pontiac. Also surviving are nine grand- children and one ee ence Wood, Mrs. Vera Wood and Roy Russell of Six Lakes, Mrs. Vivian Merritt and Ezra Russell of Lakeview, John and Ariey Rus- sell of Greenville. Funeral will be Monday at 2 p-m-—from—the_K ir by Funeral. Home. The Rev. John Mulder of Central Methodist Church will of- ficiate and burial will be in White Amelia, Va. four persons in that mishap. , Chapel Memorial Cemetery, ny Hospitals: He has v ‘and is a committeeman for the Pontiac Kiwanis Club. In 1951, Dr. Petroff was chosen the outstanding Jaycee ef Pon- tiac. He headed the Jaycees here in 1952 and in that year was voted the outstanding Jay- cee president by 47 Michigan junior chambers. He is on the Pontiac hospital building “committee, is active in PTA and Boy Scout work, and headed the Pontiac Area United Fund's professional solicitations committee last year. The citation points out that he participated in a drive to raise contributions for victims of Flint’s tornado and was recognized as “Father of the Year” by the Boys’ Club in 1953. Dr. Petroff served as athletic physician for Pontiac High School | and St. Michael High. He is bs = _— of Pontiac He has worked on. three committees of the on — Medical Society. : Born in Uniontown, -Pa., Dr. Petroff moved to Pontiac about 10) years ago. He received his medical educa- tion at Wayne University and servell as an officer during World War If. He is now a captain in the medical corp's active reserve. A new plan will be attempted as an experiment March 30, 31 and April 1 when over 700 Bir- mingham seniors and freshmen will attend Detroit's Careers Unlimited at the Masonic Tem- ple. The project. sponsored by the Institute for Economic Education and the school systems of the metropolitan area, will replace the —_— a les * * Although ‘al Bicangiais stu- April 15 they leave on a special train for Washington, New York The trip director is E. A. Hub- bard, an instructor at the high school. s . * Angelina Gaziano, history in- structor, returned to her desk this week after a long stay in an Illi- nois hospital, due to an auto ac- cident during the Christmas holi- day. Students and teachers were glad to see her fully recovered. dents cannot attend a meeting of their Student Corigress, students this week saw an actual meeting of the house and senate in an all- school assembly through the coop- eration of the Assembly Club. Susan Doherty, chairman of the Congress service ——— was are. TR se | MOVING? | iA CORRECTION economical . And This is only one of the many, time-saving, work-saving, ad- vantages that your silent... SERVANT performs' Jor you in today’s home. . . dependable GAS Ad mete INDEPENDENT FOOD STORES Sr Se Tre a Get the Facts .. . MODERN GAS SERVICE IS AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA. Before You Build, Buy or Remodel Call “CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY | FOR INFORMATION and SERVICE zh Seger oes ea * ¥ et, pee _ . THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1954 Schedule Zoning \Chanige Hearing |" pheposed . Amendesents Salt is needed in tanning leather, f= Waterford PTA Norn --9\ Hears Minister Pastor Warns ‘Parents | to Watch TV Effects on: Children ~ | WATERFORD CENTER — Par- ents should be much concerned as to the effect television has on the mental and emotional reaction of the child, the Rev. W. C. Prout of Four Towns M. E. Church told an audience of Waterford Center PTA members Thursday. WORDS CAN'T [Pigidiesriieeserae DESCRIBE ITS . wit SUBTLE BEAUTY (espace MR. AND MRS. FRED R. KATUS_ at TV, means habits formed in- | CELEBRATES 50TH ANNIVERSARY—Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. & za SUPER KEM-TONE cluding rest, recreation and regu- | Katus of 2340 Marwood, Scott Lake, will hold an open house, Sun- lar eating periods. day from 3 to 5 p.m. to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary. Also at the meeting, several se-| The couple has four children, George of Pontiac, Frederick of Seott A: Li ki f lections were played by the junior| Lake, Mrs. Fred McConnell of Drayton Plains and Mrs. Harold high school orchestra directed by James Vandersall of Waterford | Baker also of Drayton Plains. They also have seven grandchildren. Peta SRS ET eee | Pownship High School. , PTA officers elected were Mrs. C D th Paeenene) in Home Robert .Fulkerson, president; Eules | oun @a § = | = ; Houston, father vice president; | ea Decoration Mrs. Steadman Chase, mother vice | Mrs. Mary C. Nield eet KY 7 2 Le | President; Mrs. Ruth Walls, teach-| BERKLEY — Service for Mrs. thes = 4) I Keith, recordin, : i Pe § e g secretary; Irwin| Ave., was scheduled for 1 p.m. to- “Sanne TO DAY Humbaugh, treasurer; Mrs. O. T. | day at Sawyer Funeral Home, with Wallen, corresponding secretary; | burial in Roseland Fark Cemetery. and Mrs. Ellis E. Petherbridge, | She died Thursday at Wy-Curt Hos- OAKLAND FUEL historian. pital, Royal Oak. Sarviving are There are 23 railroads in Penn- two sisters. & PAINT co. sylvania sharing in the job of} wAazEL PARK — Service for Mrs, Adaline Fahrner 436 Orchard Lake. FE 5-6159 moving coal from the mines to rs Adaline Fahrner, 88, former ithe markets. | resident here, was scheduled for 2 : oe p.m. today at Ashley and Sons Fu- |neral Home, with burial in River- | side Cemetery, Plymouth. She died | Thursday at the home of her sis- |ter, Mrs. Mathilda Reifsnider of | Plymouth. Also surviving are five sons, Har- old of Royal Oak, Matthew and Earl of Detroit, Clyde of Ann Ar- 9 bor and Harry of New Boston; two ell $ other sisters, Mrs. Bessie Salow of ; Piymouth and Mrs. Clara Soper of : Auburn Heights; two brothers, ten ; grandchildren and 14 great-grand- Jackets | == Frederic B. Hodge Sr. PLEASANT RIDGE — Service for Frederic B. Hodge Sr., 54, of 4 Reg. Sylvan Ave., will be at.2 p.m. Monday at Wessels Funeral Home, $14.95 with burial in White Chapel Me- morial Park Cemetery, He died Thursday at home. 95 Surviving besides his widow, Ruth, are two sons, Frederic B. Jr. of Royal Oak and John S. at home; a daughter, Mrs. James | Hall of Livonia; his mother, Mrs. |L. H. Maske of Detroit; and a brother, Robert W. of Lak Open ; = r, e Ange- Sundays George P, Evans MILFORD—Service for George to | will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Pur- gs _ sley Funeral Home,with burial in =4 \ - _ 4P. M. Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. = He died Thursday at home after an illness of three years. | Agnes, are two sisters, Mrs. Mar- OPEN TONITE ‘TIL 9:00 garet Hubbs of Albuquerque, . M. . ‘ 1 and Mrs. Anna Wolf of Glendale, : | Calif. and a brother, Dan B. of tH | Williams Lake. cee DEPTSTORE | County Births i are Seuthfield Township LAP RLEAREH © 518-520 S. Seginew sr ane SN Ie a _ PE 2:2784 Anchorage, Alaska, announce the birth os “ of a daughter, Loury, March 12. Mr. Roberts is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Roberts of Ramble drive. er vice president; Mrs, Alfred| Mary C. Nield, 87; of 3047 Phillips. 10 A. M. [| P. Evans, 6, of 298 Havana St., Surviving besides his widow, | Report Wedding of Natalie Perry to U. S. Airman ROMEO — Announcement was made this week here of the mar- riage of Miss Natalie Perry to S. Sgt. Armond D. Nelson who is sta- tioned with the U. S. Air Force at Craig, Ala. The couple was married at the | Methodist Church in Selma, Ala. March 9. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Theodora Perry of 198 W. Lafayette St. After the wedding the couple spent a five-day honeymoon in Florida, to Ordinance to Be Aired on Monday — ‘FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — Residents of the township have been invited to express their opin- _| ions of three proposed changes in the zoning ordinance Monday at a. public hearing in Farmington Town Hall at 8 p.m. | Several complaints have been | registered by residents over the | proposed amendments to the ordi- | nance, One change being considered | would tone a parcel of land in | the Middlebelt read and Med. = burn street section for light in- | dustry. The land is now zoned | residential. | Land on the north side of North- western highway near 14 Mile road, now zoned commercial, | would be changed to light indus- | trial under a second proposal. The | property is owned by Harvey. ‘Tracy, 32680 Northwestern. The third amendment to be con- | sidered would change a portion of land north of 10 Mile road and west of Middlebelt from residen- , tial four to residential three. ~ County Calendar Alment Almont Chamber of Commerce will held its monthly luncheon meeting Mon- day at 1 p.m. in Almont Cafe. Draytes Plains Auxiliary of VFW Post 4102 will hold - its of s Tuesday at 8 p.m. Themas Executive Board of Thomas PTA will meet at the home of Mrs. Ira Bates | Monday evening. — i i \ \ >) We Was a a An amazing new additive (perfected and patented) in Gee Fortified Fuel Oil assures you of a cleaner and more economical _ fuel. Now is the time to try Michigan's most popular fuel oil, find out for yourself why we are so enthusiastic about the cleaner burning qualities of Gee Fortified Fuel Oil. Dial FEderal 5-8181 HOLDENS RED TRADING STAMPS | Gee Fortified & Save Money On Your Fuel Bill and havé a — Cleaner, More Comfortable Home with GEE FORTIFIED FUEL OIL “Michigan’s Most Modern Fuel Oil... PHONE FEderal 5 3181 —_} GEE COAL CO. | | | 91 LAKE STREET arr” a Ww You Are Cordially Invited to Attend Our “OPEN HOUSE From 7 Until 9 P. M. Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday || Several Burglary Losses Recently ~ Could Have Been Avoided ... If ... They Had a SAFE DEPOSIT BOX! The key to privacy is a key to a SAFE DEPOSIT BOX: only you or your author- ized representative will have access to your important papers and other private possessions when you keep them in a Box in our vault. Come in and reserve your - Box now—the cost is just pennies a week, Saiaet ingen om ee tne ee Sg a COMPLETE BANKING SERVIC SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE AUBURN HEICHTS ae gaeeass gs = 5 eo = rman = : a 2 7 “DRAYTON PLAINS é Thomas Economy Furniture Co. 361 South Saginaw Street REFRESHMENTS — March 22, 23, 24 and 25 | DOOR PRIZES ~=—Ssd| fC A Useful Gift for Each Family ct RE ST YONA SRY ERE RS Unc NEES 2 ® THE PONTIAC PRESS . Pontiac 12, Michigan Daily Except Sunday 5 Otfice eet, from. | i; a ¥ Come N. Cuvscn . Hossce P. Broome Russ Advertising Manager Nat'l | Adv. Mgr. - Sutered at Post Office, Pontiaé, Mich. as second class matter MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' Associated eres | ae, ce goons exclusively to the use “see teoatlcating o's SS = * this news- paper. as + aP Press ts delivered by carrier tor #0 cen not 6! Vvailable —— mail in coun! it is $12.00 = year: else- where and all ir Maes + hd the United Piotes 00 a year. All mail subscrip are payable in ince. Phone Pontiac FE 32-8181. — MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1954 Welcome, Spring! For an overwhelming majority of folk in this latitude today, March 20, is one. of the most glorious of the year. The reason, of course, is that at 10:54 o'clock tonight occurs the official demise of Winter and arrival of Spring. Long before the last snowfall one could note signs that the vernal season was approaching. The willows along Oakland's highways were turning yel- low; the number of crows on the wing increased steadily and robins had been numerous for a fortnight. " *x* * * Since March 1 baseball fans have had their ears attuned to the doings of the major leaguers in the South and -Southwest. Just this week navigation opened in Lakes Huron and Erie and reports have it that ice has broken up everywhere but in the Straits of Mackinac and the St. Mary’s River. * * * The bright sunshine and moderating temperatures of midweek were further guarantees that all Nature soon will “ gwaken from its Winter sleep. In a short time the red wings and crocuses will be with us, the ice will vanish from our lakes and before we know it Oakland County will be carpeted in tender green. Telling Reds Our Secrets Is news vital to the security of the United States but freely published in this country enabling the Russians to get too many of our military secrets? | ALLAN DuLtgs, brother of our Secretary of State, and chief of our Central Intelligence Agency, belives it is. In fact he has told U. S. News & World Report that he wishes we could get as much information about Soviet Russia from its press as its agents get from our newspapers, tech- nical magazines and Congres- sional hearings. * * * Pointing out that the Russians have far better facilities for getting informa- tion in this country than we have in Russia, Mr. DuLLEs added: “Sometimes I think we go too far in what our Government gives out officially and in what is pub- lished in the scientific and tech- nical field. We tell Russia too much. Under our system it is hard to control it.” Every well informed reader will have to concede that there is much truth in Mr. DuLtes’ observation. In fact there have been times when the armed serv- ices seemed to be vying with each other in the release of sensational stories about new weapons. ke When a man of Mr. Duties’ experi- ‘ence and standing points to such an obviously serious situation it is time for responsible authorities to begin looking ’ for a remedy. Our suggestion is that the ’ search begin in the public rela- tions section of the Government agencies from which this. vital material has been flowing. ——— _U.S. Uses Most Newsprint Figures released by Canada’s Bank of Montreal emphasized two important facts about the Dominion’s newsprint Ecunia! A itself with 51. 1 pound: snd Britain with 32.2 pounds as contrasted with India's four-tenths of one-pound. x *& * The fact that U. S. consumption‘is far _ above any other has more than one - meaning. It is evidence that we get more - news and news comment as well as more advertising in our newspapers and mag- azines. The latter fact, of course, helps explain how our competitive market and great production capacity give us the world’s highest standard of living. | x *« * But as has been pointed out, high newsprint consumption is no guarantee that more reading is being done. For example, the British, using less than half what we do, read more books than. ; Americans. There also is the scokanale?” ity that our high consumption a considerable waste. Nonetheless we can be ud of our newsprint consumption as an indication both of #conomic well being and soci advance- ment. Campaign Scare Talk “The professionally faint hearted.” That was’ the way President E1sen- HOWER referred Monday evening to those who, for political reasons, have been saying we are in the midst of a serious depression. As he said, viewing with gloom is to be expected in an election year. * * * However, lest innocent people be misled, a few facts should be kept in mind. The percentage of unemployment in January of this year was less than in Janu- ary of 1946, 1947, 1949, 1950 and. 1951. It is one-half of one per cent higher than in January 1952 and eight-tenths of one per cent higher than January 1953. * * * These Democratic politicians were not crying depression in those years, when a Democrat was Preside There was more reason for it then, but it wouldn't have been good politics. ——_—zxz—EE——E— The People’s Business Poor Legislature! Civil Service Pay Raise Engulfs Solons in Woe By JACK I. GREEN LANSING (#)—When Gov. Williams said the State Civil Service Commission showed ‘‘poor timing” in raising state employes’ pay last week he made the understatement of the year. The Capitol is agreed the commission's timing was. ‘‘outrageous.”’ One doesn’t bleed very often about the poor members of the Michigan Legislature. Most of their troubles are their own fault. But the. lawmakers are being engulfed in a surprising wave of sympathy as a result of the Civil Service Commission's action in announcing a wage boost. three weeks before the Legislature adjourns. And that is not all. The commission is. not . able to tell the Legislature, apparently, how the wage increase will affect the various classification of employes. In fact, it apparently won't be able to supply those little details until several days after the Legislature has adjourned. Now, how the Legislature is supposed to appropriate specific sums of money for all state agencies without having a few of these basic facts is beyond the comprehension of anyone but the most bureaucratic bureaucrat, an ostrich hiding his head in an ivory tower. There is a lot of mumbo-jumbo and waste motion about drafting a budget, but still and all, the appropriating committees don't budget the spending of 365 million dollars without con- sidérable effort. The two committees had already pushed several budget bills out on the floor, had passed several in at least one chamber and had the rest of the bills: roughed out-and ready to go. . It would appear all this has got to be done over again—that is, if the job is to be done right. And adjournment comes April 9. This is not the first time—the Civil Service Commission has raised the blinds in its ivory tower at the last minute and barked at the. Legislature: ‘‘Cough up a few more million, will. ya, chums? We feel.a pay raise coming on.’ In fact, years past to let go a nice budget-crippling pay raise after the Legislature had written the budget for the next year and gone home. Members of the appropriating committees say they met with the civil service authorities about six weeks ago to find out if just this sort of thing was going to happen. The lawmakers agree the commission gave no indication it planned to drop the bombshell this year. Hence, their acute anger when it hits them on‘ the last mile of the 1954 session. : The pitch of the anger can be understood if you review the state's fiscal course of the past few years. First, the state struggled with a mounting deficit until in early 1953 it threatened to swamp all of the state government. Last year after the worst travail in many years, the Legislature Me ae a_new tax Se a balance the at the “presperit y of that industry depends in large ‘Measure on American demand ‘for its product. Second, the U. 8. newsprint with an annual per capita total of 76.3 pounds. . Other good customers are Canada wee Ss ———— the commission has been known in — ae ht Sane te Me jigs bag ae THAT HE RESCUED US FROM’ 2 FORGET OM THe aus INTHE KINGDOM Gory ME Powng Ne porns (eHT, FOR IT IBY His. sou I aE SR om AL ‘on ¥E re vi oF L eee sno ion oie HAD re Light of the World OUR SINS 5 FRsieu te pA sa Voice of the People Patricia Pomfret Says Pontiac Should Be Proud of Wonderful Symphony Orchestra (Letters will be condensed when neces- sary ooceeee -. ne th of space. Full name. number of the writer mu: i Ronn mepany letters but these will not be publi the writer so requests, unless the letter is critical in its pature.) The city of Pontiac may cer- tainly be proud of; our Pontiac Symphony Orchestra. The concert given last Tuesday evening was a splendid one and Francesco Di. Blasi and the orchestra must be congratulated for a wonderful per- formance. All who attended will agree with me that a musical group such as theirs deserves our wholehearted cooperation and encouragement in order to bring music such as was heard at the concert to the people of Pontiac. Patricia Pomfret Press Needs Address of Marion St. Horner This column is in receipt of a letter from Mrs. Marion St. Horner, whose home address and telephone number were not included. Since the letter is of a critical nature it will be necessary for the Press to have this information if the letter is to be published. Believes Teachers’ Jobs of Utmost Importance Some people claim -that school teachers are inferior to those of 20 years ago. I cannot disagree with these individuals as to the quality of some instructors, but the fault is not theirs. Their job is of the utmost im- portance. These teachers pre- pare young minds for whatever may be ahead and serve as guides for many students living under less fortunate circum- stances. Their contribution te so- clety is a great one. but what have they received for their efforts? They have been ridiculed through newspapers, television and radio and have been atcu of being demoralizing to youth. ‘This is a fine display of American im maturity. If we want. better teachers we must offer higher wages and pro- vide more favorable working con- ditions. To those who enter the teaching profession we are humbly grateful and only hope that they can manage until the public wakes up to reality. Duane Vogelsburg 2130 Beechmont Keego Harbor Favors Longer Working Hours at Animal Shelter - I went to the Oakland County Anirnal Shelter March 12 at 4:01 p. m. with intent to adopt a puppy, only to discover that the shelter had adopted new business hours— 9:30 a. m. to 4 p. m. daily. I do not feel this gives the average worker ample time to visit the shelter. ° * B. J. Edwards Post Office Box 143 Serviceman Is Grateful for Press Writing Kit The purpose of my note is to express my gratitude for the useful gift I was presented upon the commencement of my service life, from my home town paper. deohn R. Slavsky, U. 8. 55473112 Co. D 36?th A. I. B. Res. Comd. 3rd Armd. Division Fort Knox, Kentucky Days of All Faiths Church to Commemorate Annunciation of the Blessed Virgin Mary on March 25 By DR, HOWARD V. HARPER March 25 is called the Annuncia- tion of the Blessed Virgin Mary. It should really be the Annuncia- ion ‘‘to” rather than “of, for it celebrates the occasion when the Archangel Gabriel appeared to the young Jewish maiden and...an-.. nounced that she was to be the mother of Jesus. See St. Luke, chapter 1, verses 26 to 38. Although the Church began very, early to commemorate this event, the date itself cannot have been fixed before the date of Christ- “mas was established, which was sometime: late ip the Fourth Century. | The English called this day “Lady Day of March,” to distin- guish it from four other Lady Days on which the Blessed Virgin is honored These four are: her Purification, Feb. 2> her -visit to her -cousin Elizabeth, July 2; her birth, Sept. 8; and her conception, Dec. 8. Annunciation usually falls dur- pen to come on Maundy Thurs- day or Good Friday it is trans- ferred to a date after Easter, Popular mediaeval -tradition held ’ that if Annunciation and Easter happened to come together it was an omen of national misfortune. Such a concidence of dates did happen in 1951, however, without any catastrophic result to England. In St. Luke, (chapter 23, verse 39 to 43) there appears the brief Gov. January with his first balanced budget in five Williams greeted, oe iooimabein this years. The Republican. committees set out to sce W they couldn't tte thet & bie : enough to apply a little’ en the secomeatated ‘deficit. ; Pury were well ee We ek gel ee the Civil Service Commission opened, its eyes sleepily and said, “Oh, say! Don't forget to add -@ little, six millions or so, we just aren't sure. au for a pay raise.” ; cS “ca honor the death, this is the same as saying that the Crucifixion took place on March 15. And further, since the Annun- ciation (the Conception of Jesus) is commemorated on this day, too, it is also the same as say- ing that the length of the Lords ~"Sarthly” lite, trom: Conception to Death, worked out té6 an amat- ~ ing mathematical nicety. St. Dismas is the patron of per- sons condemiied to death or pris- oners generally, In the United States the National Catholic Prison Chaplains Association, by special permission from Rome, observes the second Sunday in October as Good Thief Sunday, with masses in American—prisons. in honor of St. Dismas. On the last Sabbath in. March each year, Reform Jews of Ameri- of Rabbi Isaac Mayer Wise who, in 1873, organized the few scattered liberal congregations in the United States” — into what has become power- ful 150,000-miember Union of Amer- ican Hebrew Congregations. Coming from Hungary to Amer- ica, Rabbi Wise first served a con- gregation in Albany, New York, and then. moved to Cincinnati. Aunt Het but eloquent story of the ae ‘\\ ‘maletactors::” Fthought I'd die of loneliness! “I thought about getting a job, but I had no training and couldn't think of a thing to do. - “Once in a while I would blow myself to lunch at a nice restau- rant in town, just for the feeling of excitement and seeing lots of around. “All the people would chatter, and everyone had friends eating with them. Sometimes I thought I was the only lonesome one in the whole place. “And the hostess was so nice to | me. I think she sensed that I' needed friends. “Well,” Elinor continued, star- ry-eyed, “one day the hostess wasn’t there. I had trouble get- ting seated, and the waitresses looked frenzied and customers were complaining. “The owner of the restaurant was over by the. cashier, talking to her in a kind of desperate way. “So I played a big hunch and Youngsters Unwelcome at Wedding Bride Should Pen Brief Explanation to Parents By EMILY POST. A can-can petticoat of nylon taffeta for the junior miss is designed by Deaton of Dallas. Nylon net ruffles under- neath makes the full skirt whirl out at the bottom. Can-Can Ruffles Will Glamorize Dressing Table Dressing table decorations, par- ticularly for a young girl's boudoir, are gayer and Frenchier than ever this season. Tp vs Job and Friends to L , FIVE walked right over to him. I of- fered to take the hostess’s place for the day, to help pacify the customers and restore order. He looked surprised, and then asked if I'd had any experience. “ No,’ I blurted out, ‘but [nt so lonely and so anxious to make friends that I know I could do it! Please let me try just for to- day!’ “He grinned, and let me take over! “The hostess was out for three weeks,’ Elinor concluded, ‘‘and } substituted for her. The hours were onely Woman Sometimes Best Not to Plan Ahead 11 to 4, which fitted into my sched- ule beautifully. : ~*And when the hostess got back, the owner decided to keep me on anyway, because business was brisk enough to require two host- esses daily. “It’s the most wonderful part- time job in the world, and I have so many friends now—yet I never. in a million years could have planned it that way!” Moral: To act on the spur of | the moment is sometimes wiser. ; than to plan out every step. | Copyright, 1954 Teens! Just two side seams plus belt—that’s all there is to the skirt! Easy to Make Home Items Fabrics used as a‘ full shirred for me to include these table skirt have been further en- Will you please tell me if it hanced by the addition of what is would be possible to write ‘No Chil- being called a can-can ruffle. It dren, please’ at the bottom of the is a double set of ruffles, the top invitations sq that parents will be tier 3 inches wide, the hext of 5 sure not to bring them. inches. The ruffles can be easil Answer: I don’t think this will shirred en a sewing machine. be possible without seriously Recommended for covering the ae Se, oe a dressing table top is a plain an- parents. You might enclose a ’ red giosheen, snap-taping note saying, “Deeply regret that on a full-shirred skirt of the same space will be so small we cannot nt ee ce | invite any children.” can-can ruffies of plain ice- | Dear Mrs. Post: We are plan- glosheen, Here's how to make ning a trip down South in the them: near future. While we are there, Cut strips of the ruffling the prop- my husband would like to take er length, 6 inches wide for the We the manager of a branch office 5-inch ruffle and 4 inches for the and his wife to dinner. My hus- inch ruffle. Turn a half inch| Qges the plein bodice moke yew | band does not know the wife of double bottom hem across the em-| best conscious? Then depend co | this man, and I do not know either tire length, and a half inch at) softening folds over the bosom. of them. finished When we arrive, is it my place Miss N. F.—Folds used instead | to call the wife and invite them of ‘darts‘or seams to shape shoul} {to dinner, or does my husband call ders, magically smooth out bulges | the. man and invite him and his | and achieve curves where | wife to dine with us? Also, we probably will be dining in the hotel in which we are staying. Should we meet them in the lobby, or have them call us when they ‘Mirrors Help Children Learn Good Grooming ~ Mirrors are an effective “silent Dear Mrs. Post: Is it proper to write “Dear Dorothy” at the top card? I have never done this my- self but I have received several cards lately that start out this way, or else they begin ‘‘To Dor- Answer: A greeting card is very their potential individuality. informal and you can write any- thing you like on it. anners~ N | MAKE. FRIENDS GZ where girls occasionally invite him to parties be sure that you teach him how to accept an invitation. TTRTS] | He must not, of course, tell the A] [AIGIAISLIAIclole) | sirl he'll let her know later, or SlGINE IeigiCl@imimi@iaies | accept in such a way that he ogg sounds as though he is doing her xteta a favor, And he shouldn't turn her down unless he has a good 4 ‘ excuse ready to offer. Who knows? SlelyYLIRiAMisLicielA elelTiALanieis on him young SITAR iciMiAIRIA grow up to; of a printed message on a greeting | in Out of Plastic NEW YORK (INS) — Home- makers are using more and more plastic fabrics around the house. It’s easy to make plastic curtains, lamp shade covers, aprons, home sewer has to keep a few precautions in mind. Plastics should never be pinned or based because the pin or needle will leave marks. The best way is to attach the pattern to the material with cellophane tape. Use only a pencil or crayon for mark- g- For either hand er--machine. sewing use a fine No, 11 needle te an inch, and when sewing on a machine use a light tension Ss You can't’ press or steam plas- _| tics to remove-wrinkles. Keep your hands dry while working with tal-| — een Ss pear, try draping the plastic over a door and smoothing it out with your hands. : Whén sewing on pockets, cuffs down the pieces. You can stitch right through the tape and peel_ it off. to work with a pattern on plastic | ‘cum: ‘powder: If creases do__ap=7~ or any applique, use tape to hold}- Male Styles Get Spotlight Next Week Women’s Pages to -Be Taken Over by the Menfolk . By DONNA ANDERSON pages? We bet they will next week be- cause the women are picking up their colognes, detergents, fash- ions and silverware to make room in the headlines for things that interest men. the latest in men's toggery to take a trip down the avenue of fashion. Would you like to know how de- signers are meeting the fast- changing American way of life with new concepts in men’s appar- el? Have you seen the new knit fabric that gives warmth without weight yet appears to be woven cloth? The blouse and shorts are jiffy-to- at the women's sew, too. Pick your fabric now—| pages, too. The features slanted the gayer the prettier. Sun all; toward his needs will give him summer in this trio — mix-match| new incentive for good taste and with other separates! grooming. Pattern 4746: Teenage sizes 10, fresh 12, 14, 16. Size 12 blouse 1% yards |_“Cotwenua! a new tyre baahine 35-inch fabric; skirt 3% yards; | suit that’s the first really func- shorts 1 yard. tional idea in years. There's even This pattern easy to use, simple | hot weather comfort news for the plete illustrated instructions * shoes Send 35 cents in coins for this a dt tel oe pattern—add 5 cents for each pat-| picture that will put you in the tern for first-class mailing. know from top to toe. _ TEENS OR TWENTIES... Who can tell? | loveliness can, be yours with the famous Merle Norman Essentials ‘ment} a complete Merle Norinan make-up and individual make-up analysis. There is no obligation. Call today for an appointment. MERLE NORMAN STUDIO 495 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. ees ‘ _ f brews Suge xe ed — WORK, TIME AND ENERGY EVERY err ema Do men ever read the women’s . We're packing our trunks with © SO eee aay CMOS EIT ge ART Pe grow better. - Po ie sa Se eS a tata ‘n : : \ ba i t = j \ fone rennin tenet iy \ iS me i i \s i eS \ ~ “Ss rium. ae ’ the Albert Marcoras, Mr. and Mrs. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1954 a. tease: - Birthday Ends, but Camp Fire Continues to Serve Dance Gives Inspiration for Parties Jamboree Guests to Attend Cocktail Fetes, Breakfasts Various members of Beta Alpha and Psi Chapters of Sigma Beta sorority will hold cocktail par- ties and breakfasts in their homes in conjunction with this evening's | Shamrock Jamboree. The proceeds from the dance, to be held at Chieftain Hall, will be donated to the Pontiac Foundation to help build a new civic auditor- Mr. and Mrs. Wallace’ Williams of Tilden avenue will entertain at a breakfast. Their guésts will include the Lloyd D_. Fays, the Harold St. Johns Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doremus, the Lou Creekmurs, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Doremus and the William Engelharts. Others arriving at the Williams | home after the dance will be Mr. | and Mrs. Jack Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Judson St. John, Mr. and Mrs. John Lordick and the George Turners. Mr. and Mrs, William Fox of West Huron street, assisted by Mr. and Mrs, George Tuson and the Morgan Siples, will also en- tertain at a breakfast. Included on the guest list are Joseph Nouse, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hiltz, the Donald Wilsons and Dr. and Mrs. Lynn D. Allen. Completing the list are Mr. and Mrs, Donald McCracken, Mr. and Mrs. James. Horsey and the Charlies Tusons. A pre-dance cocktail party will be given by the Charlies Fourniers in their Scott Lake home. Attending will be Mr. and Mrs. Franz Fugman, Wallace Bailey and Julie O'Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie O’Brien, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Martin Unit Meets New projects were planned for the coming months when the Mar- # -| ends today, but the picture of service drawn | by these enthusiastic girls is one that can be | project while Marie Putman of Ditmar street seen all year around. The four Blue Birds in the top photo (left ta right), Sally Hil- derly of Joy road, Barbara McClure of Sanderson street, Diana Haines of East Ken- nett road and Donna Rofe of Mathews street show how they make scrapbooks for chil- in 'dren in hospitals. ees Another Camp Fire Girl Birthday Week right) street, a e Pentlae Press Photes f Marsha Deeg of Lowell street (center, represents the clothing collection (center, left) is sewing diapers for the Needlework Guild. Lakeside Housing Project Well Baby Clinic | are being made by (left to right) Carol Rasmus of Wall street, Lois Arndt of Run- dell street and Phyllis Ser vegney_of Judson Washable toys for the ERPS BEE et See pS cere rern sare SE IS ose We Invite You 2 ¢ to Open a ~~ Charge Account 7 =| \ field ASHION SHOP | 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. ' SPRING CLOTHES! SPRING CLOTHES! SPRING CLOTHES! SUNDAY. was 105 PM. i Cn ces a = | ident; .\ retary, and Mrs, Emil Greenwald, | treasurer. ~ | young people: | WSWS Elects i, 4 ‘New Leaders The group met with Mrs. Arthur | : Bingaman on South Paddock street. Mrs. Arthur Warrilow is president; Mrs. Raymond Harnack, vice pres- Mrs. Elmer Halladay, Betty Warrilow is missonary to Mrs. Harnack is mission band leader and Mrs. Clea- tus Bell is Little Herald secretary. Mrs. Warrilow gave devotions and Mrs. Halliday reported on a book about Latin America. The Women's Society of Warid , Service of Calvary Evangelical | United Brethreg Church selectéd a - | new slate of officers ‘Thursday eve- °) ning? sec- i Meetings Held at Five City Schools Special speakers, entertainment | of guests and officer elections were on the agenda for the week's PTA | meetings. Central Dr. John Sullivan spoke at Cen- tral ‘School PTA meeting held | Thursday. He.is professor iof edu- versity. Dr. Sullivan pointed out that children are what their parents have made them as he developed his topic, “A Good Héme-School for Children.” “A child needs to learn to man- age and to organize himself,’’ the | ‘speaker said. He printed out that ‘children need more’ attention from parents than some of them get. “Many parents see only a child’s faults in place ef his good quali- | ties,” Dr. Sullivan continued. “A child should have an active part, ‘ih the plans that are made in the home, but there should be limits ,and controls imposed upon him.” Serving at the tea table were -Ray LaClair and Jack Hale.: Mr. Hale, father vice president, pre- sided at the meeting. PARKING aoe S b y OPEN SUNDAY 2to5 P.M. of Spring Clothes Aline Huron at Telegraph Exclusive Sportswear for Laides cational psychology at Wayne Uni- | Iv an Bain, | Mrs. Lowe Xone one De. Er- eae ‘ . Sond 4 ; a.* iS) we: : é | Elected to dice at the Thursday ‘afternoon meeting of Wisner PTA were Mrs. Leonard Saari, presi- dent; Mrs. William” J. Thomas, father vice president, Recording %é@cretary is Mrs. Fred Froede; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Morris Cucksey, and treasurer, Mrs. Bennett. Named as council delegates were Mrs, Claude Cook, Mrs. Albert Lovée and -Mrs. Walter Messer. A panel discussion, “Pros and Cons on Report Cards and Con- ferences,"’| was held. Serving on the panel were Mrs. J. P. Ryan, Mrs. Messer, Mrs. Grant R. Carl- son and Mrs. Harold Newstead, | with Mrs. George Cox as moder- | j ator. — A money-making sonic! was planned for April 5 in the school gymnasium. Proceeds will be con- tributed to the Pontiac Scholar- ship Fund sponsored by the Pon- tiac Council of PTA. Mrs. Charles H. Allen’s fitth grade music pupils presented a | play, “Hansel and Gretel.” Mrs. Irving Cocking planned the social hour. Assisting on the social | committee were Mrs. Opal Allen, | Mrs. Charles Johnson and Mrs. homeroom | mothers from Helen Mercer’s and Jane Danton's first grades. ; Mrs. Edward Cowley and Mrs. Kenneth Carman presided at the tea table. Mrs. Lester Wilbur, fal ares in’ shania jdiae wes iva to Mrs. Arthur Price’s sixth toom and the membership . prize | also went to Mrs. Price’s room. Hawthorne ‘ _ Mrs. Merlin San s elected president of the Rawthorne neet tr: School PTA at the Thursday meet- |. fan ga ing which featured the annual; Father’s Night program. vice president, and Loy Bennett, , PTAs Hear SOS G Hold Elections Assisting Mrs. Sanderson this | year will be Mrs. William Hill, vice president; Mrs. Alice Wilson, teacher vice president; James Card, father vice president, and Mrs. Richard Gould, recording | secretary. Other officers elected were Council delegates are Mrs. Ray- 'mond Fay, Mrs. Betty Kern and Mrs. Robert Grant. “Time Out for Corn’’ was the title of the fathers’ program. Les- lie Hudson was master of cere- monies. A violin solo was pre- sented by Floyd Harp accompan- ied by Mrs. Harp. “The Children presented a talent show entitled “Trip to Uncie Bob’s House.” Taking part were Robert Lake, Diane Norberg, Bobby Bur- ling, Lesta Jean Stanley, Diane A skit, “It Could Happen,” given by James Card, Robert Grant, Melvin Norberg and Ron- ald Carr. Stage hands were Rob- ert Abney and Rolland Tolefson. Community singing was led by ‘Mr. Sanderson accompanied * by ‘Mrs. Melvin Boersma. Group ntertained ; Mrs, Phil Cotter was hostess. in her home on Lowell street for the lFirst Guests Arrive Here for Wedding Lois Wright at Edward Millers of Maryland Weekend guests in town to at- tend the wedding this evening of Lois Wright of Oakland avenue and Edward W. Miller of Lincoln ave- inue are the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward W. Miller of Frostburg, Md. Other guests will be his brother and _ sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs, William Miller of West Virginia, his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Miller of Westernport, Md., and © another sister, Sue Miller of Frost- burg 4 * s * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Collins of Elsinore drive attended a dinner dance Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs, John A. Gillespie of Detroit, at Lakeland Country Club in Wind- | sor, * * * Five area students are members _ of the Michigan State Normal Col- | lege student band, which will give a concert at Pease Auditorium in Ypsilanti March 28. Pontiac students included Fred Baker, son of the Charies F, Bakers of East Wilson avenue; Wayne Scott, son of the senior Wayne Scotts of Delaware ave- nue and Gerald Albright, son of Mrs, Irene Albright of South Genesee avenue. From outside the city are Eu- gene Barker of Westacres and | Jerry Walsh of Clarkston. s e * Word comes from Oklahoma A & M College that Richard Bur- roughs is one of 1,465 students on the Dean's List of Distinguished Students for the first semester. He ‘is a senior in the school of Arts (and Sciences. s s s In the news from Marygrove Col- lege this week are Margaret Soder- | berg of Shoreview drive and Mary | Joan Hoffman of Sylvan Shores | drive. Margaret was acting president at the ceremonies recently when the college was installed as lota Chapter of Lambda leta Tau, a newly incorporated literary so- clety, 3 Se Fy Mary Joan will take part in the _pre-Easter concert of the Mary- grove choral group which will be ‘given Sunday evening on the cam- pus. *- 8 * | Mr. and Mrs. John Stephens of Fleet drive are announcing the , birth of a son, Daniel Kent March '2 in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. | Mr. and Mrs. Bert Iverson of East New York street and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stephens of West Howard street are the grand- parents. Visible Aspects | of Speechcratt Are Explained John Hirlinger introduced: the evening's speakers, Evelyn Cole and Julie O’Brien, at the Thursday meeting of the Speechcraft Class of Tipacon Chapter of the American Business Women's Association. They spoke on visible expres- ray mes wnaigg- ma paarngoan atten ing. posture, dress and gestures. |The meeting was held in Hotel Waldron. Coleman, Mrs. Charies Irish and Alice Sin- clair. Each member presented an im- prompty talk on the table topic, “What Makes Me Happy?” Guest critics for the veeeg were Helen Lapisch, president o | Toastmistress Club, Mrs. Robert Sutton and Madalene Vernon. Name Chairman for Summer Ball Mrs. Frank Oosterhoff will be general chairman for the summer ball of Alpha Alpha Chapter of Epsilon Sigma _ sorority, it was announced at the Thursday evening meeting. The YMCA ‘was the — for the meeting, Committees for the cone wii Se sumcmmoed at 5 Seber te Further plans were made for the state convention to be held May 14, 15 and 16 in the Hotel Fort Shelby, Detroit. The Pontiac chap- ter will serve as hostess at the convention. It was announced that nearly all fands have been raised for the Joan Walls Memorial and that an iron lung will be purchased -in-the-- near nore. Mrs. Jim Berkley rlonored ot Shower, . an PONS Lake avenue wen hostess Wed- - nesday evening-‘at a pink ‘and- blue shower honoring Mrs. Jim_ Berkley, — Guests included Mrs. Louis Ko Joe Bradley, Mrs... Billie Kerr, Mrs. Herb Ward and Mrs, Thom- as’ McKeever, — . t Thee pale i ctCourt Aide — Gives Talk at Malkim Crofoot and Wilson PTAs Elect New Officers Problems of children between 7 and 12 years old were discussed by. James Van Leuven of Juvenile Court Thursday at the PTA meet- ing of Malkim School. Mr. Van Leuven said the growth and proper development of a child into a good citizen is a cooperative undertaking. Parents rearing their | child through his first few years reach out for the help of school church and community with their special services. He stressed that the parent does not send the child out alone, but rather, goes with him as he enters these spheres of in- fluence. “For those whe have failed,” he said, “the Juvenile _ Dat socks S bole he Re or to protect the community.” He emphasized the fact that it is the unusual case that reaches the news headlines, and contrary to public opinion, only 1 per. cent of children gets into trouble and is referred to the court. Officers elected at the meeting include Mrs. Edwin Soloman, pres. ident; Mrs. Carson Cascadden, first vice president; George Jaynes, fa- ther vice president; Mrs. Kenneth Brown, teacher vice president, and Mrs. William McGlashen, secre- tary. Others elected were Mrs. Ste- phen Turner, treasurer; Mrs. Roy Ward, historian; Mrs. Ken- neth Healy, parliamentarian, and Mrs. Howard McConnell, Mrs. Michael Zusack and Mrs. William Williams, council delegates, * * * Officers were elected at the Thdrsday meeting of Crofoot School PTA, with Mrs. Fred Wheeler chosen as president; Mrs. Ronald Stephison, vice president; Mrs. Ralph Dawe, teacher vice president, and Charles King, father vice president Mrs. Leon Smith is secretary; Mrs. Paul Simmons, treasurer, and Mrs. Pierce Boutin, corresponding secretary. Norman Roth presented a pro- gram of three-dimensional slides on Hawaii, and the fifth graders sang Irish songs under the direc- tion of Mrs. Harold Laudenslager. Marlene Beale was soloist. Spring flowers decorated the refreshment table, and serving were Mrs. Lester McClellan and Mrs. Frank Van Hussen. They were assisted by Mrs. Marion Shapiro, Mrs. Norman Brown and Mrs. Walter Miller. * * * The slate of new officers for | Wilson School PTA, elected Thurs day, is headed by Mrs. John Neaves, who was re-elected presi- dent. Others elected were Mrs. Burtis Crowe, vice president; Mrs. Peter Loncharte, teacher vice president: Harold Kellogg, father vice presi- dent; Mrs. John Potter, recording secretary, and Mrs. Kellogg, treas. urer. | Fund-raising projects were an- nounced for March 25 and for April. Proceeds will be used for the PTA Council Scholarship. William Shank spoke on report cards and refreshments were served by mothers of the fourth grade rooms. Girl Scouts and Brownies of Emerson School were guests Ww y when the Emerson PTA met at the school. Both groups gave their opening and closing ceremonies under the direction of their troop leader, Mrs. Wiftiam Vandruska. A movie giving details of a typi- cal day at Camp Sherwood was shown and narrated by Mrs. Rich- ard Balmer. The slate of officers elected Mrs. L. D. McLauchiin, presi- | dent; Mrs. Thomas. Johnson, Mrs. Fred Henry is secretary: Mrs. Keith Mortimore, treasurer; Mrs. Gilbert Williams; —historian, and Mrs. John ——. ~parlia- mentarian. Mrs. Stephen Kives, ‘Mrs. C. F. Collison and Mrs. William C, Cox are delegates to the council; with Mrs. Anton Koenig as alternate. Plans were made for a dinner to be served March 30 at the school. Proceeds will be used for playground equipment. Jean Holt. * TMrs. Hiltz Hostess, Pre-show excitement is building up for the annual fashion show of Oakland County Chapter, American Institute Mrs, Edward Maslowski (left) of Drayton | Plains ao one of the dresses to be. mod- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1954 eled to Mary of Banking. Temple. Alice avenue and Betty Lippard of Oakland avenue. The show will be Wednesday at osiies Sree Phote Ann Pickering (center) of Pontiac Press Photo Paper work for W ednesday s fashion show is done by Margaret Samuel of Davisburg (right), prize chairman, and Mrs. Nuella Moore (left) of East Rundell street, who | is co-chairman with Mrs. Douglas S. Baker. Women from | Oakland County banks will be hostesses for the show. In Charge of Fashion Bridge. | Committee members for the an- | nual fashion show and bridge party were chosen by Oakland County Chapter, American Institute of | Banking, recently. The show, which is under the chairmanship of Mrs. Douglas S. |- Baker, will be held Wednesday at Elks Temple. Funds will be used Shower Given for Edith Gibbs by Cohostesses A miscellaneous shower honoring bride-elect Edith Gibbs was given Wednesday evening by Juanita Irwin and Margaret White at the |Tatter’s home on Foster street. Edith, who will speak her vows with LeRoy Smith April 24, is the daughter of Mrs. Anna Gibbs of Foster street. The prospective bridegroom's ‘aré Mr. and Mrs. Clyde th of Orlando avenue, Guests on hand for the occa- sion were Norma Greene, Mari- lyn Wilson, Betty Slack, Fizzard, Audrey Toutant, | Peggy Perna’ and lene Irwin, Mrs. Thomas White and to B Sorority Chapter . Ida Mae Hiltz was host- ess inher Fairgrove avenue home. for the Thursday. meeting of Beta Chapter of Beta Theta ‘Phi sorority. Mrs. Ward Ross talked on her for the next meeting in her home on Old Orchard drive. Party Committees Named for the institute's educational pro- gram. Mrs. Nuella Moore is cochair- man; Mrs. Edward Masiowski and Mrs. Ronald West have charge of refreshments; Betty Lippard is planning entertain- ment, and Mary Ann Pickering and Betty Berg are directing pub- licity. ' Dee Brim is supervising the pro- gram committee and Mrs. Charies A. Stark and Margaret Samuels have charge of prizes. Women from Oakland County banks will be hostesses and Mrs. D. K. Ely is heading the ‘hostess committee. 6 Attend State Hospital Parley Pontiac General Hospital Aux- iliary sent six members to the state conference in East Lansing. Thursday. The group, along with represen- tatives of the 119 other auxiliaries, heard speakers representing the viewpoints of a hospital adminis- trator, a school principal, ratio, a department store, a state public | education’ department, a high school. student and an auxiliary methber. Subjects discussed included per- sonnel recruitment, conducting a .| hospital, paths to hospital careers, and a vocational guidance pro- gram. tits Attending the Lansing conference. | Eugene Miller, Mrs. W. Arthur Vernon, Mrs. Ben Madson, Mrs. Gwendell Purkiss and Mrs. Ralph | Babbitigton. : A tri-state convention is sched- uled for May 3 in Chicago. The theme is coordination of auxiliary programs with hospital needs. IPTA Activities. Homeroom mothers of LeBaron School will Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the > Many Splurge on Home, Car DALLAS, Tex. (INS) — You aren't alone if you spend most of your income for a home and a car. J. DuVal,. West, secretary-treas- urer of the Texas Mortgage Bank- ers Association, says that most people, especially the women-folk, go the limit when buying a house. “The average family will splurge and buy the highest price home they can afford, rather than use | the extra money that could be | saved on a lower-priced home for | something else,'' West contends. And he said the same is true | when it comes to cars. | meet Exams Still Social Life at College But MSC Students Anticipate Holidays | Between Terms By ELVIRA BISOGNI | --EAST LANSING — Classes end- ed Wednesday and final exams began Thursday and will last un- Se = | ter quarter closes. Spring term registration of stu- due starts March 31, and on April 5 ‘classes begin. A tentative schedule for Par- ents’ Weekend has been set up te give the students an oppor- tunity to explain the function at heme during vacation. This is the fourth annual observ- ance, and this year it has been | expanded into an entire weekend, | May 7 through 9. * s s George Kimball of West Walton boulevard, a Sigma Chi pledge, will visit his parents in Daytona, Fla., for spring vacation. Elaine Darden of Adams road in Lake Orion, friends from Abbott Hall, will tour Washington, D. C., during vaca- tion. Judith Robinson of East Iro- quois road, an Alpha Gamma Delta, will visit Pontiac High School at the end of March and will speak to the girls who are interested in majoring in home economics at college. This is one of Judith’s home economics proj- ects. Verne Hampton of Cherokee road | was recently elected as a member |of the Union Board. Thée Union Beard is an organization that su- pervises student activities taking place in the Union Building. Dorothy Joan of Woodbine drive, a pledge of Alpha Xi Delta, will attend a national music conven- tion during spring vacation. 'Caming Events Pontiac Republican Women's Club "= Monday at 1:30 with Mrs. W. BE. C Huthwaite on West Iroquois road. Cyn- | this Palmer will be guest speaker. Emor L. Calkins Chapter. WCTU. will meet Tuesday at Central Methodist | Chureh. Schosigiri luncheon at noon. with three of her |- SEVEN: DIANE SEXTON Diane Sexten’s engagement to George Russell Bassett has been announced by her mother, Mrs. Edward Hintz of Milwaukee, Wis. Mr. Bassett is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bassett of East Iroquois road. He was graduated from Hillsdale College. where he was a member of Delta Sigma Phi fraternity. Diane attends Hillsdale College and is affiliated with Pi Beta Phi sorority. has been set. Sylvan Stopes } ‘Women Gather, for Card Party the project. Mrs. C. I. Humphries and Mrs. William eae FREE OPEN SUNDAY — to 5:00 P: M. for Your Convenience . PARKING OUR DOOR SUNDAY SPECIAL - no-just the way Pontiac Here’s Why Pontiac Laundry-Dry Cleaners, It’s a pleasure to peek under the crisp bag that en- closes yolir newly cleaned coat from Pontiac Laundry- - Dry Cleaners. since you bought your coat, and the original shape. ~ has been exactly returned. Pontiac Laundry-Dry Cleaners careful dry cleaning, you ought to try this superior service. — Ban ot FE 2-8101 now. ry Our special steam-air process raises the nap = restores the smooth. finish. eee orcs swipnent cones original lines atl avoids the Got. proseed-aet. lock, eT Your coat is returned in a crisp, soilproct bag. [INS Cleaned Coats Look Better: ‘Fabrics were never so live and smooth If you've never enjoyed Call Careful -@ anole filtered cleaners get out even deeply em- ; bedded dirt . . . restore the original color. | oe } ee ee | u. 5. Council of Churches rs oma os OTOUP Slates. |p 3 (2-Day Meeting NEW YORK — Dr. William C. Walzer of New York, press rela- United Church Women to Join in Anniversary tions director for the Board of Foreign Missions of the Presby- Celebration at Detroit Officers of United Church Wom- terian Church in the U. S. A., has} become director and editor of the en are making plans for the silver anniversary celebration of the for World Relief Churches Plan to Ship. 27 Million Pounds Food, Clothing in 1954 NEW YORK — Shipment of at least 27,000,000 pounds of food, clothing, vitamins, etc. is the 1 Passion Plays: Attract Citizens Productions Are Given in New Jersey City for 39 and 40 Years UNION CITY, N. J. w — The of this city ex- press their Easter devotion each behind the footlights in department of adult work in the National Council of Churches joint commission on missionary educa- tion. He succeeds Dr. Leslie C. Sayre EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE who has been made head of the | organization. The meeting will be goal set for 1954 by major Protes- year cae ewe. of @ Tilden at W. Huren as ‘department of pro-) at Woodward Ave. Presbyterian ant and Eastern Orthodox churches — an) hs 40th Preaching 11 A.M. & 7:30 P.M. Church, Detroit, April 20 and 21. in America. Year this year, the other its 39th. Tuy are ‘Veronica's Veil’ and 5" “The Passion Play.” ‘DRAMA—Veronica breaks through the cordon of guards to wipe. A teacher, a clerk, a laundry the face of Jesus in -one of the two Union City passion plays given truck driver, a printer, a secre ae egpeenscets were an- nounced here by Dr. F. D. Cogs- jwell, general director of the National Council commission. - This was announced here today by Dr. Wynn C. Fairfield, exec-}- utive director of Church World The group met this week at the |home of Mrs. H. B. Harbage on Lenox avenue. At the meeting, | the group decided to make a poster Youth Groups 6:30 P. M. Radio CKLW, 7:30 — WCAR SA. M. A. j. Baughey, Pastor Rev. LeRey Shafer, Paster Sunday School, 10:00 A. M. “Ireland is outstanding in the | By Religious News Service That remark suggested the use being started at the Golden Note | showing what the organization has Service. | Mlerdencminetional re: each Easter season, tary, a tinsmith and people in FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH = | sccomptistet pies plans that are’ pe, weLpon ¥. CRossLAND lief agency through’ which 36 Ameri many other occupations work as | reaeni72 f re “Gan \jand smeescy. Salet ead roe '|Stage’ performances attended. by 249 Baldwin Avenue - Mrs. Stanley Kipp ts in charge | F [ | p ency relief and recon- C BI k De stage b Welcome to the Services in Our New Church | ¢ an exchange student project FOFMEL LOCA astor | eats programs throughout the onquer ac Pr ession eS conn from all over Sunday School ........10:00 A.M, |! which will provide for 35 students | ba a « b T h ee segue Wats. CP. Moming Service ...,, 11:00 A.M, ||!0b entertained in Potac tomes f9 Give Lenten Talk More mas seems mwa « OY Lurning on the Light |. Pussias’iiver ana pastor of Evening Service ....... 7:00 P.M. || a few vacancies available. "Dr. Weldon F. Crossland, former | to meet minimum needs of those | BY NORMAN VINCENT PEALE | told me, “when I looked up that, Se ee eudaa Vel" Wednesday Eve. Prayer.. 7:30 P.M pastor of Central Methodist | im distress in Korea, India, the | A man consulted me who com-/Bible passage you gave me, ‘who | yi have played to 1,200,000 peo- Seterday toe. Service. ti0e.m, [|\Urge Promotion [Cxch wi mite he snmual| Keor Meet ond ether aeee-ts jplaked shout eventtag. ‘Witest hath called poe oot ot dartees| sie after the fel Easier perkre> ve. -ee F350 P. M, Lenten visit to the church Wednes- . question, he was one of the most | into Hi®@maryelous light’.”’ ance this year. . Gredy Swaltord. Specker of Religious ‘day evening. He will speak, fol-| Upwards of 13,000,000 pounds {depressed, discouraged and pessi-| Changing your. eae. ot view “The, Passion Play” -is_ given Rev. R. Garner, Pastor : . [lowing the family night supper, | wit! be sent to Europe ‘of "J each Sunday through Easter with Sov, Gemmer H. Hampton, Choir Director | Values at School on the subject “Why Not Enjoy need, Dr. Fairfield a areas O!| mistic persons I have ever met. | your attitude ee ae is often four Thursday performances. It — Your Religion.” Of the total. whi He started out by telling me he|® Wonderful technique for over-/has one cast and is based on r By Religious News Service Dr. Crossland will be in the par- demcicateas: ae eetene nected. wie: came from Scars-|coming depression. You can re- Biblical text. . ST. LOUIS, Mo. — A commit-!jors of the church at 5:30 to greet ing Lutheran World Relief. more @ dale, a beauti-| condition your mind by the reali-| Priests and laymen who work 10:00 a.m tee of local public school teachers | his friends. He was pastor here | than 80% of the scheduled relief - ful suburb of New | 7; tion of how wonderful everything | With the plays do not have out- : : " said tees Sse — : = from 1923 to 1932. chinmenta are & bed tc uae York. = to him is, even the commonplace things | Side theatrical training. ‘Sunday = reapect no fe digioes be Since that time he has been |in refugee areas, particularly Kor-, it was ‘a terrible | which God has given us. Season he minister at the Asbury Methodist |ea, Central Europe, Hong Kong Place,” and he} Then the shadows of depression Gr eece Names Lenten Teo ce cnnertiee, named in Janu-|Church in Rochester, N. Y. and the Near East. didn't like the |pass away and the bright light of : : s Thrilli ary, 1952, by Superintendent of —————— | A large portion of the Euro- Sea rey eon comionen: henge St. E lias Patron ee See ee protien at teas, DEStrUCtION Of Old pean ret wit aid retgces i nice, citer, he |" scorns ww lf Air Force e . ° rope. _ went on; in fact, = = You In ‘acs ito avatne crn Buri Stones mates Tied" | "oe reaue suse oe ses atists to Start | meses fe » Dr. ve beea — Saint Elias was alries. , 7 § 0 a Welcomes bias Worries Irish Other Europea areas in which | sent to jail p named patron of the Greek Air F i yal decree which Street [CHURCH OF THE |} _ By Religious News Service _[!arge numbers of refugees are in| And, just that morning, the oo dicected test the saiets Gav. Jaly DUBLIN — Ireland's National |%€¢d of food, clothing, medecines, | toaster hadn't worked at break- : ; A Monuments Advisory Council has fast and, coming in on the train, throughout Greece ; Moved to 199 Auburn Ave. es struction equipment include |, , : . : West D. A. V. HALL warned that early Christian monu- | (ce France, Belgium, Turkey | He'd thought how sick and tired he | The Old Testament prophet, Eli- Rev. Parris, Pastor ments in the country are being : » , was of riding is every day to and Bethan Walled Lake jah, is revered as Saint Elias by ure Mr. Clarence Hale, of Pontise des’ da ed at j and Italy. y, ! Sonus ter weeaay © aarvis 1" troyed an amag at an ; from business. He com Cone atio to Aid ‘both the Roman Catholic and Bethany aa 8:09 P.M. waged A tte Destruct U Ch h | d — he was just fed up with every- ngreg f ns h Eastern Orthodox Churches. : said the destruction thing. : is being accelerated by “the use ges urch Lea “You sound like you're sick of necming New Cheer All you need to know about you your THE FIRST CHURCH of heavy power machinery inci- ° ” Plans being completed for , EAST HURON at PERRY OF THE BRETHREN dental’ t fund reclammiion, teed: F rth P living,” I said. are being | 41. N. Reselawn ssakine quutylg aed kockee =" in UFINEFING FACE | ~ves. he replied promptly, “I'd | expanding the work of Bethany VAC ATION BIBLE .. coaryee : just as soon lie down and die.” Baptist Church through a_misson SCHOOL The most complete book on how to organize, publicize, and operate a Vacation Bible School It’s yours-FREE It’s crammed with all the in- ‘formation you will need to run a Vacation Bible School. Includes also a preview of the ALL-BIBLE VACATION SCHOOL Lessons. Ask for it today. possession of the most remarka- ble wealth of prehistoric and Christian field-monuments,”’ the Council noted. “Monuments such as burial mounds, raths, dolmens, stone circles, etc., are the wonder of visitors from abroad, and it is to see such things that many of them come. “Each monument is a page of Irish history, one that can only ' }}be read by scientific excavation ~*~ | and expert study, and the Council is confident that, were this fully ~ + | recognized, ancient remains would -. |not be interfered with.” PHILADELPHIA — It is the task | ’ of the church, even more than of civil governments, to press throughout the world for peace and uplift of mankind, Val Peterson, federal Civil Defense administra- tor and former governor of Ne- braska, said here. Peterson addressed 800 members of the Women’s Auxiliary of the “It is the role of the church and of education to seek common understandings with all peoples and with all religions, because you can't suppress ideas with bul- lets,” he said. “The way to head off dictator- ship or atomic war is one of the | mind and the spirit. Our challenge as Christians is to approach other peoples and other religions in the jerning Message, 11:60 A. M. Evening Service, 7:00 P. M. Wed. Night Prayer Service, 7:20 P. MM. School of Music, 3003 Orchard Lake Rd., in Keego Harbor. The first service will be Sunday, March 28. The work is being sponsored jointly with the Walled Lake Bap- tist Church. The Rev. Fred R. Tiffany is pastor of Bethany, and the Rev. Wendell Malock of the of a little experiment. “I'll tell you what I want you to do,” I sald, “Tomorrow morning, when you get up, imagine and pretend that it is the last day you are going to live.” “As you lie there,” trying to de- cide to get out of bed, tell yourself that it is the last time you are in that soft bed and Central. Methodist Bev. John W. Mulder, Associate Minister Rev. Milten B. Bank, D. D. First Assembly of God 210 N. Perry St. ’ remember that it will be your last. Ask your wife to give you all the things you like for that last break- fast. Don't read your newspaper as you usually do, but talk to your wife because you will never have the chance again. “On your way to the station, walk slowly and take a good look at that house of yours and your MORNING WORSHIP SERMON, 10:45 A. M. The Influence of Family Worship Dr. Bank, preaching First Social Brethren Church way across the nation, is to ex- tend the berders of the Christian Charch, Mrs. Forrest Brown is chairman of the boad of 12 members at Bethany and the Rev. Mr. Tiffany is head of the general committee. CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH | 30 Whittemore Street 10:45 A.M... “COMPASSION | CHRIST-PATTERNED” Dr. H. H. Savage. Preaching This Service Will Be Broadcast 6:00 7:45" Evangelistic Services. Young Peoples Services for All Ages Speaker P. M. P.M. 11:20 a.m, Bible School 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship Wednesday, March 2th there will be a coeperative supper at the church with Rev. and Mrs. James. Shett as tomorrow and the next day and as long as God would grant me, “Honey,” I said to my wife, “we're going to have a wonderful time the rest of our. lives’.’ Rev. Lola P. Marion, “I know what you meant,” he , R ° * THE EVANGELICAL UNITED CHURCHES ‘ of Pontiac 316 Baldwin Ave. brotherhood — a | Sunday School 10:00a.m. Preaching, 11:00. m. ne sence "fore te arg tml aaa Morse ot Ypollant! are’ sasuring Evening Service, 7:30 p.m.; Thurs. Prayer 7:30 p. m. “Don't malign the Russian = ot ee in the organization TODAY send me a FREE copy of Saturday Night Service, 7:0 pm people,”” Mr. Peterson urged,| “On the train realize that it's, “God's Wonders,” teachers’ and New Paster, Rev. Carl Dewney rE 2 “Millions of them are as peace. | YOU" last ride to the city. Take 8 | ry) 1 ° F . directors’ guidebook for the loving, as ourselves, but they av | ast glimpse of all these things you | Eight in Family, | Weer. the victims of power-hungry dic-| tough ‘with them for good and | All Give Lives — First Southern Missionary all.” . | wame ; cs ie promised me that he would £0 Church Work is unique experiment I appeess__ Baptist Church Slate id aero e| a ERE HAUTE, Ai : 365 Esst Wilson Ave pel SD didn’t even wait for the next day: | ter, Kathleen, into the novitiate of | CITY (_) stare____ mo none su baptog si ve llgie that | the Sisters of Providence at nearby Christi REV. A. H. REV. WESLEY WIBLEY, Pastor very was : St. Mary-of-the-Woods, all eight | ristian H. MULLINS, Pastor | He Walked to Grand Central | children of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur] Literature Sales SUNDAY SCHOOL . 9:45 A. M. | | Sunday School... 9:45 Station from my office; it was @/H. Dede of Terre Haute have seecae © al cia The Christian and cold, crisp day with snow under-| become Roman Catholic religious. | 2? °kleed. sill WORSHIP SERVICE .....11:00 A.M. || Worship ...... 11200 ||| ssicacre ABieace Chere foot, |The walk made the blopd| Three of Kathleen's elder sis- | B. T. U “MARRIAGE SUPPER OF Missionary run faster. It put color in his|ters already are members of the iF e ° Cee we se wee ww ew 6:30 P. M. THE TAMB” : 178 Green Street FOR! Ey a, ot spit ppl, pisters of Ae an the mother- : 1 ‘ : . oe (Near Orchard Lake Ave.) ‘or some | house of which is located at St. : — é ‘ WORSHIP SERVICE . . ; 7:30 P. M. Evangelistic 7:45 Rev. Q. J. Bersche, Pastor igwilyshny oe Frias = ae oe oe “ str os mats ab Member of Southern Baptist Convention “ENTANCLEMENTS” ‘cenisy cae eae n ay this coffee cake.” Benedict, * Fetnister Youth Duester” — Chewr*Dtrenter Merning Worship ......... veveeeeee N:00 A.M. . Pe used. a as at Wworinip betind ane 10:00 A. M.—ETERNAL SECURITY Specie! Youth ro Soa oars: 7:30 P.M. 71 Ye N. Saginaw St. The Netherlands Reformed oa ce a 1 § da Sc | ‘An Example for Lent” Special Singing—Youth a ten pp lig in gargs == . andl ee Gest 000 st un y hoo 11:30 A.M—CHURCH SCHOOL HOWARD C. ARTZ, Paster. FE 2-9955 Attiated With Unity Center Gcheet married chery pocole broaden jaf Passover both fal on Jeet 3 Hold t Cass C { 6:00 P.M.—VESPERS Sunday School Attendance is a Good Habit— REV. EVE EDEEN, Minister |!their personal contacts and to/this year. eid a enter 7:30 P.M—EVENING SERVICE. Why not start tomorrow? vbw marriages. x sub- | First session of a new Sunday , oe : jected religious leaders and their | <4.0-) was held last po Men’s Fellowship in Charge to barbaric perse- vv Sunday in . CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH || Soar 2's read" tas | out See ta Thursday Evening Lenten Supper 6:30 P.M. 347 N. Saginaw St. Chas. D. gee Pastor. FE 4-0293 mot seen for 2,000 years,” a ‘three were Dr. Frye: Wustrated Lecture on South America PARKDALE .:: Parkdale and Hellyweed 10:00 A. M.— Bible Seheat A. M.—Morning Worship || Me Fesolution sald. The school was organized under| \ . = Gne Stock Wer of Oelatn ne & a ae It specifically cited, as examples | the leadership of the Rev. and Mr‘. | —_—_— — 1 4 30:00 A. M.—Derese Guild eee eee of such religious persecution, the|F. Marion Martin who will be 9:45 A. M.—Sunday School and Wership se acetal nae “torture of Cardinal Mindszenty | lea for India in . The ty | leaving April sad Latheras Bichon Eajas Orians|echocl wil cintines wider, tecal 7:30 P. M.—Evangelistic Hour CHURCH OF CHRIST |= Seofieis Se co Bie Pring ed Special Musi imprisonment out on P . Ties oes a bee imac m Yugodavia, the oppression | Greer road You Will E ma Sunday Pier senor Ste Se ieee S Neen | ‘The Rev. J. J. Based. ot " Mid-Week Service Wednesday. 7:30?7.M. iin mebtawsen thodist wesnes &, nemnes, Dee oe see Ga, eg aed sae Rev. Wayne’ E. Welton N AZA LEN : ype mayy ines se : So atater==0S 2-6928 ms TUUST THE CLASS FOR YOU" wer” (Church Council (== KENNETH A. HUTCHINSON _ ee; be i - Snipe — weet pr Urging Joint pirita alist Ch rei __ 11:00 A. M. MORNING WORSHIP 3 "'WHA : t ) ; j TRUE CHURCH” aoe yee \_,.0**** Probe Groups}. _Spiritu arch |i| ___ “FAITH WHICH CONQUERS” _| Re] | b CHUN coe? 6:45—| NEW YORK «—The National |] pias meena, aduien Obie, > 7:30 P. M. EVENING SERVICE one**Q WAT CSIVE .co08 Youth Fellowship | Council of Churches, urging DEW |] oo stant rea, v0 2m. {if “THE NECESSITY of MORAL PURITY”. oe 7 RE 2.0008” FAVORITE HYMN, NIGHT |e ee ancle US. House Sen S Sunday School......9:45 a.m. Youth Service. ....6:00 p.m. Vs) PRs .ee* 7:3 Service 2 Midweek Prayer Meeting Wetnenday, 1:30 pm. | 7 CHRIST THE MASTER HEALER . 4) ooo? , - _ "aa rere Seong nen _ WESLEYAN METHODIST 135 Prospect St. George D. Murphy, pastor — . @ NORTH LYNN STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST | 1040 Sun. School Rev. C.D. Frees. WPS. EAS It_recommended 1100 Wi Pastor SRREShR eee Seen | peqent what termed Pre ues be a =, rad — pa hg Noe committees, | March 18 thru Merch aa | S Heat Our 3 “All Saints Episcopal Church 6 Wii, Got Grady Wits Sst of Wa Pha be a SPME ; The Rev. C. George ; “SUNDAY SERVICES & 8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion, Dal rod * Judai nad _ | o fat THE PONTIAC PRESS, mo) ae , MARCH 20, 1954 \ ee Movie Awards Tainted by Too Many Winners . By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD uw—This time of year | am usually busy calculating the movie awards that come pour- in from all parts of the globe. i and Robert Taylor have the two LANCELOT AND GUINEVERE—Ava Gardner ia the Oakland. most important in England, co-starring Mel Ferrer with Anne roles in M-G-M’s magnificent CinemaScope pic-| Crawford and a ture, “Knights of the Round Fabie,” now showing] t The speectacular show was filmed cast of thousands. Downfall Seen for McCarthy ACLU Leader Predicts Senator Can’t Continue as Country’s ‘Savior’ CINCINNATI w—Roger N. Bald- win, national chairman of the, American Civil Liberties Union, | says Sen. McCarthy is not likely | to last’ ‘‘as the country’s self -! appointed savior —) commu- nism.’ “Like the others before, he will go down a victim of his own ex- cesses,’ Baldwin said last night at meeting in the University of | Cincinnati YMCA. The Wisconsin Republican now has taken on ‘‘more than he is like- ly to handle,” Baldwin asserted. - * * “He has outlawed from patriotic | society the Democratic party in | his speeches on ‘twenty years of | treason,’" he said. ‘“‘He has an- tagonized the Republican leader- ship. He has taken on the area | as opponents. The great.labor or- ganizations, the Protestant, churches and the liberals are on) the whole in bitter opposition. Withs these growing adversaries, the sen- | ator is not likely long to last as, the country’s self-appointed savior | from communism.’ s * ® Baldwin accused McCarthy of: 1, Weakening ‘“‘by fear of his in- quisition the courage which is the heart of liberty." 2. Confusing ‘“‘Communists, with patriots’’ to such an extent the Communists have been aided. 3. Corrupting the ‘‘powers of Congress by trespassing on execu- tive functions." 4. Invading: the “domain of the FBI and the courts.” Copeman Candidate for Sheriff's Post Robert R. Capeman, 32. of 5266 Pine Knob Rd., Clarkston, an- : ; The reason is the deterioration i wt of the award setup. In the begin- lés With Us Now! Suu te Gee inom Lawn Building Time | i. seis’ men came otner alone in the field. Then came other . ‘|| movie honors. Some of them bore site eo nthe, the “gran pitts merit, notably the New York crit- cg ~ [ies selections and those of the Na- and our own special” mistares, tional Board of Review. that wil grow in this Vicinity. Now everybody has gotten :into the act. There are awards.for — - ¥ @ | everything, down to the best per- formance ‘by an animal. Seed Prices * 7 ¢ Grass d Most of these awards are strictly | a at so commercial. They are made. not Ker seta Ohne € ‘ : to reward artistic merit, but to —— = = win publicity for the award maker. sir Red Fescue..... 1.00 | Various outfits will gold-plate some 4 itehee Fescue ......... 1.25.) Statuettes, then line up coast-to- Penn State Fescue ...... 1.25 }| coast TV shows on which to pre- Chewing Fescue ....... 1.15 |) sent them. ; Meadow Fescue ..... coe +70 Those receiving awards are often | Kentucky 31 Fescue..... -65 ] chosen not because of their | Fancy Red Top... .. -eee 1.20 f achievements but because of their Perennial Rye Grass..... 39 | availability for a telecast. It the|. a nod as 39 honored person has.a TV show of Sy | ad his own, so much the better. | weer Bo bin a ae Another technique used by some I erian Blue Grass...... : award givers is the scatter - shot : |technique. A dozen or more : | awards are given in various fancy’ ‘ | eategories, Thus virtually all of the | ” : big pictures of the year and most J ‘of the studios get some kind of | © honor. So nobody gets mad at be- ing slighted. That's why I am presenting no awards award this year. This hon- — or formerly went to those winning the most awards. But I just can't figure them all out. “ Nor is the august academy above 85 Per reproach, Oscar will be on the 100 spot next Thursday, when his big- gest audience will be watching the 50, 8.95, 25, 9.75 | presentations over TV. The seléc- tions will have to ring true, or the : teen eed fe squawks will be heard across the | end from big = nation. also have Larro, This week the academy's pub- foods “and a Resal | licity outfit sent out a bulky file 2 plete line of equip- [| to refute the two main arguments | — against the awards: 1, That they @ favor films made by major studios; | 2. That they favor films rele R EGAL wee cast ! . * s | One volume of 70 mimeographed : : pages breaks down the nominees : Feed & Supply Co. | and winners into major and inde- a pendent producers. The Indies have | Phone FE 2-049! received 318 out of the 1.258 nom- : Complete Line inations, won 104 of the 490 awards. : Martin-Senour Paints and ' Almost 30 pages are needed for i Super KemTone release data. It shows that of 129 | major awards in 26 years, 47 were for films released in the first half | of the year. SEEDS But figures don't tel) all the) as story, and the academy has gone in bulk or package for lawn off the beam before. For instance, or garden. ‘last year’s best picture Oscar . FENCING The Demille epic was perhaps the | most entertaining film of the year. = Need But it was ‘way down the list on oe ’ |artistic merit. And that is what the academy is supposed to re- POSTS |= ~ 2h, 3, a. st in T 0 36° | Russification in Evidence . VIENNA (INS) — According to Communist Hungarian newspapers UNION LAKE received in Vienna, Russian lan- guage courses are held already in FEED & SUPPLY ||) the ciementary schools of that So 7215 Cooley Lake Road viet satellite. Western observers in Delivery Service Vienna point to this fact as an- EM 3-4812 | other indication 4. the growing} “Russification’-’ in the Soviet orbit. = . = 70 CHICKEN = = = = = . = = 497 Elizabeth Lake Rood ct Telegraph = = FOR THAT DELICIOUS = = Family Sunday Dinner = = Chicken Dinner... $1.35 = = Delicious T-Bone Steak. . $1.95 = = Delicious Fish Dinner..... .95¢ = = OPEN 7 A.M. , as = = TO 2 A.M. Barbecued Spare Ribs $1.35 = = DINNERS Call FE 3-9821, your feed will = es = be ready. Dial your favorite - — = To Take Out! ve detiver it = | lone Nec Pa BO KEEGO "SLAVES ‘OF BABYLON” : + ee, Conte and Lin Linda: ‘Christian —LAST TIMES TONIGHT— “Appointment In Honduras” LHARGCE AT FEA THER | /He said nomination petitions nounced today that he is a candi- date for Oakland County sheriff. | 7, % Repubtican, ~€opeman also-ran for the post in 1952. have been circulated for him since /Jan. 2. Copeman is an employe of the Dostal Foundry and Machine Co., Pontiac. He is a graduate of Pon- tiac High School. ; Abraham Lincoln, noted in his youth as a wrestler, was beaten in two matches by a fellow. vol-| unteer in the Black Hawk War, a Sac Indian uprising in 1832. Ba aaa a a AM, New Lake Theater 420 Pontiac Trail - . WALLED LAKE SUN., MON., TUES, On Our Paneramic Screen FORT BRAVO" “DIAMOND ) QUEEN” \, ‘ Arese Dabi, Fouts Lamas a | ah ‘mu wWarseeree “ESCAPE FROM , ast Ri “FLAT Tithe: exci | story of a Car- ‘Motorist Killed as Door Slams ‘Shut on His Head PHILADELPHIA (® — Joseph | Neri, 24, drove into the gas station | ar night for a fill-up. e left. minutes later—dead. ‘ ae was the victim of a freak accident. He was backing up to the gas pump, peering out of a slight-opened left front door. His | foot struck the accelerator and the _car shot backward 30 feet, ' strik- ing an iron. pole. The impact slammed shut fhe door, pinning Neri'’s head inside. When the door came open again, 'Neri was flung to the concrete |pavement as the car caromed | across the highway. Neri was dead on arrival at Temple Hospital. Spreckels’ 6th Divorce Cost Him Only $5,500 VENTURA, Calif. w—Sugar heir Adolph Spreckels II has a divorce from his sixth wife that cost him only $5,500 in cash. Spreckels, 42, was granted a de- | eree yesterday from 22-year-old” Judith Powell of Beverly Hills, Calif. He testified she refused to maintain a home, failed in her hoysehold duties and was unac- | countably absent from their Ojai ranch. The marriage lasted | days. Instrument Shown to Aid Jet Fliers | GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Ww — Community Theaters [Fresh Thurston of the Okiahoma Department. , | City . Police received : paren note. from. a budding Budding Detective-Gets Police ‘Wanted’ Bulletins } OKLAHOMA CITY @ — Maj. Tucker, 9 year-old Boise City, Okla,; third grader. Freddie requested ‘“‘a copy of all the bad ~ men's tingerprinte you — to send | Thurston said he plans the young detective all all available “wanted” “bulletins. at ree Peather Guy Medison, Richard Conte, Linds Diamond Qu nando Lamas, Ariene Dae er La- ae Sun., Tues.: ewan — Fort Bravo," Technicolor. William Holden. Eleanor | | Parker; een,” color, Fer- * TONIGHT > ae Oe ot a ae eye) bal.tom I Dixie Hwy. (US-10): 1 hs North of Telegraph. VEIN: FE 5-4500. is ‘TONIGHT-SUNDAY Thurs., Prom Fort | ll " color, "wulam Holden, Eleanor Hope for Statehood - Vote Within a Week WASHINGTON @ — Senate Re- publican Leader Knowland of Cal- ‘ifornia still expresses. hope for a vote within a week on statehood for Alaska and Hawaii. A two day rest from the sub- ject is scheduled when the Sen- ate reconvenes Monday. Knowland plans to interrupt the debate, in which Southern. oppo- nents of statehood have been es- pecially vocal, to try to wind up the New Mexico senatorial election as t Observers « considered it doubtful, however, whether a vote on state- hood could be reached that soon without resorting to night sessions. Sen. Johnston (D-SC) told annexation as a territory was a violation ‘‘of every rule of our con- stitution,” and asserted that ad- | mitting it as a state ‘‘would perpe- tuate the original wrong.” Lear, Inc., announced today it has \developed a new _ instrument | |through which jet plane pilots can | see their positions at all times, even during rolls and dives at su- personic speeds. The new instrument is called the pictorial vertical gyro indicator. It shows the position of the plane | by means of a dot on a moving sphere painted to simulate sky, horizon and earth. The sphere will move a full 360 degrees in re- sponse to the plane’s movement. | Andrew F. Haiduck, Lear's) \Grand Rapids ‘manager, said the instrument pictures exact angles |of climb, dive and turn and will facilitate precision instrument fly- | ‘ing. He added that most violent | acrobatic maneuvers are within its | capabilities. Rhee to Get Lifetime Post if Amendment Wins OK SEOUL w — A movement to make Syngman Rhee president of | | the Republic of Korea for life was | reported in the making today. National Assembly sources said | about 20 assemblymen had already agreed to support a constitutional amendment giving Rhee a lifetime LA PLUS TOP” Starring STERLING HAYDEN rier in War, Box Office Opens at 6:30 2150 Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 4-4611 for our spring opening show Barbara Stanwyck “The Moonlighter” re nee SSE ERT MN ONNETT JAMES CRAIG in “FORT VENGENGE” TONIGHT ONLY Hollanders Visit in Pontiac Area to Study Industry A young Dutch couple who ar- rived late Friday to study the auto- motive industry in the Pontiac area are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rothberg, of 4255 Lake Angelus Rd., Drayton Plains. Gaap (Jack Voogd, who helps operate an automotive school in Diebergen, Netherlands, and his | wife, Yoka, expect to visit plants | in Flint, Pontiac and Detroit. They also plan to visit industries in other | States. -Mrs, Rothberg explaines she was a guest last year at the home of Voogd's father-in-law. The Voogds plan to remain here until Wednesday. The asteroid Amor, discovered in 1932, comes within 10,000,000. miles of the Earth's orbit. Senate yesterday that Hawaii's | ALL COLOR PROGRAM “#4. tk Whar. “BATTLEGROUND” WAS TO THE SHOOTING WAR... “TAKE THE HIGH GROUND!" 1S TO THE TRAINING CAMPS | .. AND {T COMES TO YOU FROM #7 | THE SAME GREAT STUDIO .. ..M-G-MI M-G-M presents im Color by ANSCO “TAKE WWE HIGH GROUND!” sunon RICHARD WIDMARK - KARL MALDEN - CaRLeven CaapenTee RUSS TAMBLYN and ELAINE STEWART ~ story one serece Pay bp TECH NICOLOR SUNDAY Thru Thursday nor See ee Peewee “Picture of “the 4 evseeceeee 186 Ine. Tax. » 60e inc. Tax SF TENET ' MASTERPIECE. EVEN GREATER THAN ‘SNOW WHITE’!” = = Hsaes: Magesine\. “Walt Disney’ 's greatest! Entertainment “Barrie and Disney at their best! Truly _ airborne and magical!” — « “PLUS ‘STOOGE « COMEDY UP. IN DANY": Laer thal + ’ - i —_— a rar __! ___. THE PONTIAC PRESS, | SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1956 oF : , ELEVEN 4 — ) c ae Story,” June Allyson, James Stew- | | i Wa Recount Ousts Romeo Monday eet ing cee in an inte |To Hold Baptism Service Pontiac Theaters Se" ae |Club to Present _| |Prosets ot the stow wit te sso rt rhe OamLaxe : | 4 Niet alitGes nikal =< i} =qjused to provide -r9bes.- = : Review of Ballots. night when they present the annual . a: ? > 2 spring flower and fashion show at |] Last COMPLETE SHOW STARTS T t Y If Yee Wench iltcheoos denemtd Chane | Rome? High School TONIGHT AT 9:40 P. M. urse Hitchcock defeated Clare The show will be held at 8 p.m. % rea 0 ‘ W. Lake, village presidential in-| ang will feature apparel from a Sun. — Doors Open 12:45 P. M. ‘ey “~ cumbent by four votes in @ Te-jjoca) dress shop and youthful to the Best— count of ballots by the Board of | stvies trom a children’s shop. ; Backed by a 1941 Michigan Su- | youngsters will model the fashions preme Court case which ruled that | against a background of spring a sticker on the ballot — flowers provided by a local florist. : intent to vote for that © can- ‘ Where It Is masts, Oa board, composed of | , Onlled “The Parade of Cot- = tons,”” the show has Mrs. L. R. five village councilmen ruled-on 43) Neowin as general chairman as. Always protested ballots. sisted by Mrs. Lioyd Comphen SEE . Of these Hitchcock was award | and Mrs. Thomas Schultz SOLDIER “TR ADER HORN" 64 M4, Lake cix, and 14 were fitter incokc, highs aabeal mocds CREAT II ; ve labeled as no vote for either can- S CREATURES os N'S MINES whole’ bares. a Day sae comet ac and "KING SOLOMO - Hitchcock gathered in all 223 —— THIN LIKE votes, and Lake, who polled 219 PINK LIAT |e "wae avared the same | TUESDAY [ip turers: ber by the canvassors, Lake ‘protested all of the ballots’ awarded to Hitchcockon grounds | | ts sows] #29 | SEE! that the ballots were marked or not marked in full, or IN PERSON that his opponent's name wss not canna tully or correctly spelled by those rLUUU Ut ox ard Hounds |r=re. F estucn ‘ , : Hitchcock, who stated after the ‘CRAND : ane board concluded the recount that TAI Woodward at Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills || te thought some of the other OLE OPRY Phone Birmingham MI 4-4800 Ce nctaled ale: denerer Ge ballots. NOW SERVING |-22 227s MMae LUNCHES = |i: s="ss= Be ‘ it 50 townspeopl From 12 Noon as Well as Dinners from §:30 seccuemiags Cue me casera * Wilburn Bros, by Councilmen George Koan, George Wagoner, Paul Cohee and V. K. Anderson. Councilman Phil- lip Jackson acted as chairman. Hitchcock will assume his presi- dential duties Tuesday night when LOUISIANA HAYR he and two new Council members, oo Z , CHYE Mrs, Maxine Howe and Court Hall, | iv SLIM CORROSIVE : will be sworn to office. JUNGLE THAT Late Show Tonight—10:00 P. M.—Lest Times Todey WHITMAN sary pl “MIGHTY JOE YOUNG” Also “THE SAVAGE” Report High School SINGS! ita iy SWALLO uh Prices: Matinee 35¢ — Eves., Sun. 5SS¢ — Children Always 18¢ " Reccra | ula STARTS SUNDAY on Accredited List | iMmmieiccuasaaam SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—The University of Michigan accrediting * A U D R E Y S F E! | committee has informed 1530 stu- MRS. HANK WILL! dents who wil] graduate from All the C Southfield High School this June Mank Wrote for Her’ oe (Th Living Horror . Accreditation followed a thor | BMOh AWOL YURET LO). Wido loc Lan, ough study and evaluation of the , Ailes Wide... 20 Miles Long! school based on profesional prepa- oe ${00 Kids 50< ration, assignment and faculty and ~— —— administrative - ¢ ” Rescrved Section Extra sideration of personnel in _— terme) TICKETS hau |i — MET “Alamein” === Mat, Be YE, 800, Kiddies 26¢ r. adio fae ING SOON—— erades ine huh 2 wis WKC * Ce es r " f y a “SASKATCHEWAN” seuad be ae te Pasig ° PONTIAC Feetures: 1:00—3:50—6:40—9:40 P. M. , and “PROJECT “M-7 total of 1,190 attending daily | Bites miele GYM . | = Start Fingerprinting “TH, LORI NELSON SCAT MAN CROTHERS 0:10 | 9/Children on Monday || fatwee neat ta ALSO- HOLLY — The fingerprinting of Pp TION IN Scenes of splendor and savagery never before filmed! all school children in Northwestern RODUCTIO CinemaScoPrF . : Oakland County begins’ Monday. : Parents have generally given the required for the work. The principal purpose of. the project is to make identification easier in the event of a disaster, such as last year's tornadoes or a emergency. The prints will be filed at two local locations. Rotarians Will Sponsor Annual Basketball Feast o {Father and Son cee. - [| ALMONT—The Civic. Club will «ANNE CRAWFORD : STANLEY BAKER Serven play by TALBOT JENNINGS, JAN LUSTIG wa NOEL LANGLEY pases on Sir Thomas Malory’s “LE MORTE DARTHUR” piveet ty RICHARD THORPE .« rretweaty PANDRO S. BERMAN « s21-0-1 Pieter === ADDED: CINEMASCOPE SPECIAL = FEATURES SHOWN AT: 1:00—3: 16—5:11—7:27—9:46 | “MERRY, WIVES of WINDSOR” Week-Dey Matinee T4e—Eves, & Sun. $1.00—Children Anning 35¢ ee eR EE SAR AR nee Ey | set | eA nd re sy f ‘ TWELVE | Muskegon Heights Surprises Parkers; _ Faces Flint Northern in Title Fight last night by stunning Park, 49-47, in a tense to gain the finals state high school basket- tournament. was the Parkers’ first loss | 18 simple victories, and the | ced of 10,550 in Jenison Field | House was in a continual uproar, - in the final pulsating minutes. The victory pushed Meer Heights into tonight's Class championship game nament-hardened Flint Northern, a od! j could have cracked at this point— clinching foul shot with one second left, giving Muskegon Heights its 19th victory of the season against ‘only one loss. i Between Hartnian's two foul | shots, Highland Park had posses- sion of the ball and a chance to take the lead. There were 10 sec- jonds left. But even before th medeeuttis of the bal Thet oasl 38 free throw attempts compared 4 Chicago Prep. Coaches Injured in Auto Collision URBANA, Ill. (INS)—Four Chi- cago high school basketball coaches were injured, one critically, in an auto collision near Urbana last night. Fighting for his life at Carle Jewelers Win Ist MRA Test Easily, 81-38 Rout Waterford Team in District Tournament | Play at Flint Shaw's Jewelers, Pontiac's Class | and was taken to the base hospital 5 5 % 3 z a i Ti iF i ™ erry y tt | ennunee R20 F - i = = - ” 8 -> Zl ewennostien Blew = Volleyball Play Ends Pushovers, captained by Ed No- vak, finished Ist in the Business- men’s round-robin volleyball tour- nament at the YMCA this week. capt.), Ornery Five (Bill Varien capt.), and Red Hots (Jack Habel, capt.). Pushovers won five of six é matches. Hospital in Urbana was coach Arthur Scher, 54, of Sullivan High who suffered a crushed chest and spinal injuries. in fair condition at Carle Hospital with chest injuries. Maurice Swiryn, 39, coach of Lake View High, and coach Oscar Brothman, 42, of Wendell Phillips High received cuts and bruises. Coaches’ car collided with one from Chanute Air Force Base. A passenger in the Chanute car, Law- rence Watson, suffered injuries at Rantoul. Coaches were enroute to the | state high school basketball tour- ;nament at Champaign. Olson, Turpin Meet, IF— LONDON (INS) — Middleweight champion Bobo Olson and British titlist Randy Turpin will fight a title rematch in London June 1 Bus. (1) Turpin defeats Olle Bengts- son of Sweden March 30 in London. (2) Olson defeats Kid Gavilan in their title bout April 2 in Chi- cago. (3) Turpin .then beats Tiberio Mitri in Rome April 19. Results of Semifinals (CLASS & X SCORES) Us. ee HIGH. PARK , Smith, f @©6 © Duncan, f iis Hartman, f 43 11 Russell, ¢ 1e@ 2 Mens ismtes tial? e Hass. g @©0 6 Vancia, ec ee 6 Prec r '33's warns S31 . ——— Melienry, ¢ se use * Bug 0 8 12 hh « BIGHLAND PARK... 6 14 10 17 “1 Free Highland _ Martaian 2 ‘John ig ll . OM Merray 12, French 3. FLINT NORTH. JACKSON johnson, f Sin Harris, f $2 Brumback, £06 © Wieland, f 20 4 Beres, f @@ © Clipper, f eee Eiliet, c ‘ ose Ser e ‘ HEE Thempsen, ¢ @ 0 @ Johnsen, © 12 4 Manley, ¢ 33 © Hinkle, ¢ 43n Failing, g¢ 338 8 Morrison, g ¢ 1 13 Krasen, g @0@ 0 —_ —_ = — —_ wile v1 14 FLINT NORTHERN 7 16 17 16 se BOM . occ eee 8 14 «#12 ae juha . hee ae Ee mback mi 3% Shmenermsa 2, Ri i] Lid Helland Christ'n 57 ~ me “a Lansing St. Maty 61 Wakefield 43 Marine City atervilet Py D : Remus = Eliswerth 53 Gobtes AN Ba! 3a Chisox Still 3rd Baseman, TAMPA, Fla. W — Despite an air of optimism by pilot Paul Richards, the Chicago White Sox. do not appear to have added suf- Leafs Seek to Nail NAL S I's Runnerup Slot ATED PRESS “Fexess Maple Leafs, clinging to second place in the National Hock- ey League by the margin of a single point, can nail down the runnerup spot tonight with a vic- tory over the New York Rangers— provided. Montreal loses to the De- ~ tackles the Wings qorgs Maniresd plays the Rangers. Then the mar- ro Shy Palace Outtielder ficient strength to make up the 11% games that separated them from the champion New York Yan- kees at the end of last year’s pen- ‘nant race. When the 1953 season ended, the Sox needed a third baseman, a bard hitting outfielder and another starting pitcher. With the new season less than a month off, they still are shy these three _ important ingredients, | | Of course, this may change should Cass Michaels take com. mand at the hot corner, Willard | Marshall or Bill Wilson suddenly start flexing their muscles at the plate and Richards unveil a find among his crop of rookie hurlers ‘has ‘dotie a miraculous job n ‘his three years at the Chicago helm | gin still would be one point~and'@%d he may do it again: | Begohiya (Xr 15 Dastimere (a) a a Canadien triumph combined with “If we can come up with a real | asocnnte S pmeeecn ; a Leatjoss-would give the second /Bood pitcher out of the batch of | Catenge iat ” % we keene tN). : eo Habitants. newcomers we have in-camp,”’ he cee asta (ested and =a ~-In the only game played last; ‘said, ‘‘it isn't inconceivable that night, Chicago Black Hawks We can get enough pitching to off- aL TS Pemenee eres Brvtes 7-4. set the Yankees’ ater pomer. - | chieage 2 Boston e gees auly tole Mayess Red Sextet ie. | Gut victor over Willie Troy, today ‘middleweight contender advanced sine | halted the fight. ‘night, would be presented to the | for MSC Cage Post That's a lot to ask of Richards | all. ax aid $ Soom. eens we THE PONTIAC PRESS, -SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1954 to ll of 14 for Highland Park. Parkers lost three players on fouls, whereas during the previous 18 “Flint Northern, meanwhile, had to fight for its victory, too. Vik- ings, champions of the Saginaw Valley, fell behind Jackson 12-2 and 15-5 at the start. But Northern pulled into a 23-23 tie at half- time and slowly built a lead in the final 16 minutes. | Aside from the Highland Park | | wert other games generally fol- | ‘outstanding player on lowed Scat: i: thie athe eons. In Class B, ton Gaon powered past St. Johns, 57-48, River Rouge nipped Ludington, 54-52, despite a “spectacular 32- point performance by the losers’ Pete Tillotson. The ¢-foot-6, 220- pound center, who moves with the poise of a pro, easily was the the eight- game program. In Class C, Marine City edged Watervliet, 54-53, by freez- ing weuod Loe oe precedented sixth Class A crown. .| plans of Manager Paul Richards ae -'Ex-Giant Harshman May Win Mound Job With Chisox, Yanks Regain Sain pound southpaw from , Calif. A Navy veteran, he hoe figures prominently in the H —particulariy after yesterday's performance against the St. Louis Cardinals. The 26-year-old lefthander went Hutchinson Giving Tuttle Full Chance FAST START—Five of Pontiac High’s speed- | sters were snapped leaving the blocks on a time | trial during indoor drills at the West Huron street school yesterday. Left to right, they are Ed Ring- gold, a 4-event man; Freeman Watkins, sprinter and shot putter; Willie Wilson, hurdler and relay Pentiac Press Photo | man; Buddy Walker, sprinter and broad jumper; | |in the absence of Steve Souchock. and Jimmy Williams sprinter and broad jumper. Team Will Stay in West Observers at Dodger Training Camp See Flag in .Bag; Cubs Won't Move By GAYLE TALBOT TAMPA (®—This listening post at the crossroads of the training. camps hears from awed travelers | to the east Florida coast that there’s no reason, other than fi- nancial, to run off the National League race at all, that the Brook- lyn Dodgers again are ‘‘long gone” and that there's nothing Joey Moves Up | in Tifle Race By MURRAY ROSE NEW YORK @ — Cocky and competent Joey Giardello, knock- touted ‘‘Giardello for a title and the Brooklyn bums for the world series." oO * ¢ *& The .Brooklyn-born Philadelphia another step towards a title shot by stopping Willie in 39 seconds of the seventh round of a one-sided but thrilling scrap at Madison Square Garden last night. ad * * * The 23-year-old Giardello boxed the 21-year-old. Willie silly, stunned | him with flashing lefts and rights, and dropped him three times with rights to the jaw, twice in the first round and once in the third. When he bombed the six-foot Washington | negro with eight straight punches in the seventh, referee Al _Berl Mosconi Claims Record | ee Billiards Run of 526 . | SPRINGFIELD, Ohio w—Inter- | national billiard champion Willie | Mosconi of Philadelphia, Pa., » day claimed a world record’ ru ‘| & 526 balls. Mosconi also claimed the old | record of 365, set in North Caro-| lina last Nov. 13. Mosconi told the Associated Press the record run, made in an exhibitiori match in Springfield last American Billiards Congress for approval. Anderson in Line EAST LANSING (UP)—Forrest | Anderson, . basketball coach at) Bradley University, may become head basketball coach at Michigan State College, according to an in- formed source at East Lansing. A formal announcement was ex- | tournament, |beating ba State 69-54 in the semifinals last EXHIBITION BASEBALL | Milwaukee or any other club can) do about Pe * s They say ‘te league champions ‘have everything they had before, | and then some, including a ter- rifie young man named Don Hoak | from Montreal who might use his | bat to chase someone out of the Dodgers infield before the season | ends, They say they never saw so, many good looking young players | in their lives. A major league manager, asked if he credited a report floating | around that Jackie Robinson was | certain disgruntled at not having been |named Charlie Dressen's succes- sor and that the Dodgers were ‘“‘in trouble,” stated succinctly: “I don't know anything about it, but if the team we saw is having trouble I'm going to see if I can't Chief thinclads, who open their season April 9,| the majors,” said Hutch. “and have been working out indoors since the Ist of | be cam rum with the best. The the month. only question is his hitting. We'll jest have to walt and see, So . | tar Tuttle has been doing all that has been asked of him.” + ee ae ager of the Chicago tidings that this excited over its 5 ee a _ another few civic minded |pull out of Yuma, Ariz. season and the three other teams ams on | jow, LaSalle and Bradley Clash for NCAA Cage Crown KANSAS CITY (®—La_ Salle University’s Explorers, featuring | stay All America Tom Gola, and Brad-| Big ley University’s big, battling Braves, will meet for the National Collégiate Basketball champion- ship tonight. s * wd La Salle, making its first ap- pearance in the NCAA-sponsored rned little energy in outclassed Penn ° night. The rugged, hustling “Bradley. team came from behind in the last ; Minute to beat the Southern Cali- fornia Trojans 74-72 and gain their , second spot in the NCAA finals. Penn State and .Southern Cal ‘will play for consolation honors iat 8:45 (EST. Bradley and La 'Salle begin their nationally tele- _vised (NBC) game at 11:10. * * e Trailing 29-40 late in the second ‘quarter; Bradley's power paid off. in the closing minutes as_ swift Bob Carney scored on a lay-in It's Time Out! to put the Braves ahead 71-70 to from NCAA competition last year because of rules violations. La Salle’s performance last night left the experts in a state of confusion. Fans—there were about 10,000 of them—poured out in droves during the second half as | it became evident Penn State points, 9 of them on free Site of Home ‘New York Row MINEOLA, N.Y. »—Home plate has become a ‘‘hot'’ _— so far ot city — ” But the field's home plate lies in East Rockaway territory. ball, joys. which Rockville Centre eh- * ® * went to bat in State Supreme | Court here, asking that its neigh- ek ne Dan be toed TOLEDO,: Ohio W#—Lightweight: Hoacine Khalfi of Algeria fights \PlateCauses— Yesterday, Rockville Centre| Only Question Over Rookie Is ‘Can He Hit?’ Detroit Hopeful He'll Follow Other Moriarity Finds, Kuenn, Hoeft By JACK HAND LAKELAND, Fla. W — Detroit fans hope Bill Tuttle can make the big league grade in center field like two other “finds” by scout George Moriarty—shortstop Harvey Kuenn and pitcher Bill Hoeft. Manager Freddie Hutchinson is giving Tuttle a full shot at the center field job because he had to revise his outfield alignment “He can play center field in Tuttle drew cheers from the fans at Al Lang field in St. Petersburg pion the other day with a running catch of a long drive into right center by Elston Howard, Yanks’ young Negro catching rookie. Moriarty scouted Tuttle during his three years at Bradley Uni- versity. He received a healthy bonus but he claims it was noth- | ing close to the reported $75,000. Tuttle probably will open the season in center with Bob Nieman ‘in left and Jim Delsing in right. o If the ex-collegian, now 24, can ° hit big league pitching, he'll prob- ably go all the way for he is a Tiger of the future. "M Runners Break . - KC Relay Record CLEVELAND (INS)—Two Olym- pic champions won their events with ease last night and a Uni- versity of Michigan quartet set a hew meet record in the two- mile relay at the Cleveland Knights of Columbus track show. Olympic champion Mal Whitfield breezed home in the 600-yard run with a time of one minute, 12.2 seconds, and Harrison Dillard won | the 45-yard high hurdles in 5.5 seconds. . Michigan, paced by John Ross, broke the méet récord in the Uni- versity two-mile relay event, over a field of five, with a time of seven minutes, 39.3 seconds. the Southern Association playoffs and 25 with San Juan in the Puerto victory and their second over the Yankees 2-1 as Newcombe and Joe Black limited the world cham- pions to one hit. The Yankees got some good news earlier in the day when pitcher Johnny Sain re the elub, He vote all his time to his automobile agency in Walnut -Ridge, Ark. Johnny signed for a reported sua.eee. * ¥ * In other games, Ernie Banks and Dee Fondy each hit two home runs as the Chicago Cubs trounced the Baltimore Orioles: 13-8. A pair of unearned runs off re- liever Murry Dickson enabled the Boston Red Sox to chalk up a 74 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies. The Philadelphia Athletics hit four home runs off Ben Johnson to —— rata 10-6. Ate Sine ‘Welght’ teens, tbe .| Washington Senators won their first exhibition game, downing Cin- cinnati 6-5. + Hayes Favorite Farmington | Spartans Starred Michigan State football players have done well in the Senior Bowl game at Montgomery, Ala. Al Dor- | ow was riamed “most valuable” | in 1952 and Don Dohoney the “out- | standing linemen” in 1954. LOS ANGELES W — World! champion Hayes Alan Jenkins probably will have to break a leg to fail today in his quest for a second United States figure skat- ing title. The 20-year-old Colorade Col- lege honor student is considered a cinch for the crown and might even duplicate the feat of Miss Tenley Albright who defended her third straight ladies senior title last night with a clean sweep of first place votes. All five judges voted the blond 18-year-old pre-med student from Newton, Mass., first’ in both ‘the opening school figure events and in last night's free skating finals. There was no fall such as marred her performance in Oslo, last month when she was upset while trying to repeat as world: cham- Second place in mes senior wom- | FBI Runners Duel Tonight Ashenfelter and Wilt Meet in 2-Mile Test. at KC Games NEW YORK (UP)—Horace Ash- enfelter, fresh from an easy victor in Cleveland, aimed to break a string of 16 consecvtive losses in the 2-mile to fellow FBI-man Fred i ay Bowl 5 : i of the Marines and in the 880 yard run and on national champion 5 Ed [records in both events last year. Proclaims Wildlife Week LANSING (UP) — Gov. G. Men- nen Williams has prociaimed the | open week of March 21-27 ag “National Wildlife Week’ in Michigan, in U.S. Figures Event Skater 6th en's event was won by 14-year-old Carol E. Heiss of Ozone Park. N. Y. Frances Dorsey of Mercer Island, Wash., captured third place. Miggs Dean of Farmington, Mich., was sixth. » Schoolboy Tim Brown of Glen- dora, Calif., won the junior men's title and Dawn May and David Hertz of Seattle teamed for junior pair honors. Subpar Scoring Puts Bolt, Mayer at Tourney Top Team Cards 11-Under Par 61 to Hold Edge in 4-Ball Event By BEN FUNK MIAMI BEACH, Fila, W—Tom- / my Bolt and Dick Mayer entered the third round of the eagle- splashed International Four Ball Golf Tournament today with a one- stroke lead and at least a dozen other teams breathing down their necks. . a s Bolt, the temperamental Texan, shot an eagle and four birdies and Mayer, the blond St. Petersburg. Fla., star, hit five birdies in yes- terday's second found as the team posted a best-ball score of 61, knocking 11 strokes off par. This exhihition gave them a 36- hole total of 128 and hoisted them out of a tie for 22nd place into the lead. s s * Bolt and Mayer will have no margin for error in the last two days of play, for three teams trailed them by only a stroke and 10 other teams were four strokes or less behind. The entire field of 4 teams was under par for the Normandy shores course. The youngest pair in the tour- nament—Bud Holscher of Santa Rosburg amateurs in the field—Hobart Man- ley of Savannah, Ga., and Frank Stranahan of Toledo — were in- volved in the three-way tie for sec- ond at 129. ® * * A couple of juniors, Fred Haas of New Orleans and Art Wall of Pocono Manor, Pa., made up the other second-place team, One more stroke back with 130 were Julius Boros, former national champion from Mid Pines: NC C., and E. J. (Dutch) Harrison. the lanky Ardmore, Okla., veteran. tonight against Cisco Andrade, un- his first. bout in the United States | pie ae Ee ' SAD CAGER—George ‘Dent’ ‘ef ~ Highland | it Fe SS ee i “SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1954 am Rr samicecanaecn nano anaes shneernage ra Me Ma meine om a pea PLANTERS SEPARATE LIVING, DINING ROOMS—A sense of free space is achieved by the use of planters for dividers between the living and the dining rooms. These are built of oak similar to the paneling on the walls of this room and their lower sections are shelved for bookcases and china cabinets. nessee ledgerock with the fireplace in the center. THE PONTIAC PRESS : | re] > One wall is of Ten- A raised slate hearth provides “sitting” area nishings with Ceiling is of white acoustical asbestos plaster. Color note is a green cove which ties in the oak paneled walls with the ceiling and the same green is used in dyed to match draperies and sofa covers. ; ____ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN _ eo _ THIRTEEN + and white vinyl tile un the floor and on the fore mica counter tops. Stainless steel counter top stove has an accompanying built-in oven. Dish- washer, and all other electrical facilities is part KITCHEN KEYS COLOR TO BACHELOR BUTTONS—The natural birch cupboards of this large family sized kitchen are relieved by the blue and white bachelor button wallpaper on the walls. This blue is again repeated in the blue of the kitchen unit. ’ RRR Ca for family and guests. Mrs. Roach has selected blonde maple fur- upholstering in yelléw and green tweeds and linens for this room. — ee ms ses Bass round for LIVIN oe ag : pgredoccneane “ r eau * i a Aa CO tC iG EN es TT BORON TR Re RE SS —— ee Your Neighbor’s House: By Hazel A. Trumble Dick Roach Family Has Seven Good Reasons for Building New Home Mr. and Mrs. Dick -Roach, of Walled Lake, had seven good | reasons for building a home: 1 — Nancy, a Michigan State College freshman. 2 — Mary, a Walled Lake High School sophomore. 3 — Ann, a sixth grader in Walled Lake. 4 — Michael, a first grade stu- dent. 5 and 6 — Twins, Tom and Dan, pre-schoolers. 7 — Dark-eyed Dixie, aged 3. Finding a home that would accommodate a family of this size is a problem in an era when census figures show that the average family has 2.3 children. “We decided to build to meet Mrs. becomes a home only when it entire family and all i - practicality and sides. Materials Were chosen with ap- is beautiful be- cation system aids in cutting down extra_steps. Closets are located in practi- cally every wall. Their sliding doors reveal well-planned stor- age compartments. The decor eof the Roach home is easy on the eye and is easy to maintain. e Entering the many-windowed living rogm,; a full Tennessee ledgerock and color is provided in the dyed- to-match mesh draperies and sofas. Reom separation units are An asbestos acoustical ma- terial is applied to the ceiling having the distinctive quality of never completely hardening. This eliminates any ceiling cracks. The most lived-in room of the house is located just back of the diving room. This is the family or activity room. by the Reach family for sit- ting and cooking. fortable, and for the oldsters, we find it holds a lot of food acces- companion den separated by a folding leather partition. Pan- workshop is adjacent to a ga- rage. The house also has a eled in birch, this room has cafe au lait and green for its color scheme in bedspread and chair coverings. and lawn tools and equipment. Full-wall closet doors open to A red barn to match the house display complete built-in drawers ©*terior color is located at the . back of the Roaches’ 35-acre and shelves for clothing. . site. Here the children keep their MASTER BEDROOM HAS COMPANION DEN Roach chooses corduroy for bedspreads because Other rooms included in the bcrons and cur caleake —A4 folding door from ceiling-to-floor made of _ she says all it requires is the washing machine Reach home are a utility and Dick Roach, a builder and eather can be opéned to give one large bedroom and a windy day to make it look like new. In laundry room, a fruit storage _—realtor, designed and built his °° Closed to provide a separate den area. Walls a cafe au lait color, green accent notes are used in this room are birch paneled and one wall - area and a workshop. The own home. in chair upholstering for this room. : * * * eo * * holds built-in bureau and chest facilities. Mrs. 4 meee , ‘ eet ae \ ° : . “ ed i ¢ ee ale 2 —#.. : . ~ “ef rs ge ae eae aks \ bi y t , 2-2 . & f \ a WALLED LAKE HOME BUILT FOR SEVEN CHILDREN—The Dick Roach Pentige Press louvered jalousies permitting ventilation. Screens, not visible from either the __ side or the interior, are centrally placed to keep out insects. The roof of the Roach home is built up of aggregate. Other window sections in the house are California type allowing free wall spece for furniture arrangemert. Built on a 35 acre site at 2990 Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake, the Roach homesite includes a red barn fenced in - for the children’s horses. = ie i ame wall is completely done in ceiling-to-floor windows : overhang is so placed that only ., ing the outdoors. into the Roach home is.done by placing full in the Reach house eliminating painting or replaceme and the summer heat is cut off. length windows on the front of the living room. Instead of one boards conceal the hot water base radiation heating system. : ‘< : ‘complete panel of glass, they are installed in- sections the same J PSIG IE Me sscete W a OoRE AEE RS ro ee eee Se : : oy Z ; ven we ‘ ned i . : : = s eee i i \ L.) > ; 2 4 a 5 Pee i\ fy ¢ * ; + e i Vie 2 “ah ‘s 4 eS fo Ne: . - Ye ~o Ye. ee a SI aN * peeal yk wvete) ~~ .USE OUR ABC EASY smart new sidewalls --you ‘Hl be agreeably . there’s actual dol- surprised to find how lars and cents savings easy it is to arrange in making those Come - tepairs, | | 3360 W. Huron FE 5-6910 MANFREDENE TILE & MARBLE CONTRACTOR GENUINE CLAY TILE Reroofing Less Costly * PAYMENT PLAN ROOFING... SIDEWALLS... It’s true economy to Paying the bill? No “ bring the old house up- problem at all with our - te-dote with a colorful ABC Budget Payment weatherproof roof and Plan...no red tape MAyfair 6-2705 New Veneered Hollow Core BEECH DOORS 2’0x6'8""x134"” 0 One Piece Face Thoro Seal for that Wet Basement . Dixie Lumber Co., Inc. Always Service—All Ways! . 831 Ocklend Ave. FE 2-0224 FUEL OIL TANKS Patching a weathered roof .is ‘rarely worthwhile. A more econo- mical procedure is to reroef while the old roof is sound enough to be used as a base for the new ma- terial. This saves tearing the old roof off.” ' ad AUTOMATIC HEATING For tree heating survey ang estimate call AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 17 Orchard Lake Ave. CLEAN UP PAINT UP USE GOOD PAINT! USE PONTIAC PAINT! w Shades of Ims fe and PONTIAC PAINT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MARCH 20, 1056 Read and Heed Paint Splashers New Mixing Technique Keeps Colors on Walls, Off of Floors, Furniture |, Souk thr con after the decrea| it paint mixture is attained. It is easily cleaned immediately after | : the job is finished by using thin- ner to wipe out oil base paint or by using tap water to remove rubber base paint. A wire, stretched across the top of the can is a handy device for removing excess paint from the 3401 Orcherd Leke Rd. | Pontiac Welding and Machine Works Phone FE 2-4121 64 N. Parke Se. ® Select Red Oak Floors @ 3 Bedrooms | @ Large Lots ® Knotty Pine Kitchens with '' Rustic Hardware Built my, A tremendous value—Never before offered in this area. A 3 bedroom Brikcrete home for this amazingly low price. GI RANCH HOMES Full Price *10,400 2» $99 3 Bedroom - Brikcrete | OPEN SUNDAY 10 A. Doors ] © Automatic Oil Heat @ Attractive Brikcrete Exteriors BER TEANe ‘BUILDING, Inc. SPECIAL 7 GARBAGE $3.89 Velue KEEGO Hardware No. 1 KEEGO HARBOR, Mich. 00 Down DRIVE OUT Dixie te Sashabew. Take Seshabew to Welton, turn right to: FRANKMAN, moke left turn on Frankman to home. See These Outstanding Features: © Plastic Tile Bath @ Magic Fold Accordion Closet ME S905 FE 2-3766 Plus Mortgage Costs 4% GI Mortgage M. to 6 P. M. f ee en 5660 Dixie se Waterford Sold. by: Ser “WHITE BROS. REAL ESTATE Phone OR 3-1769 | COLOR FROM NATURE’S PALETTE—A new andl refreshing design for carpeting shows autumn leaves on a softly textured back- ground of beige and ivory. This pattern is in keeping with the current vogue for outdoor colors and designs. The leaves are in natural autumn hues of russet, red and brown. Do-It-Yourself Paint Job Is Made Relatively Simple iby Following Easy Tips A new coat of paint in the kitch- en or bathroom will give a woman a brighter outlook on life. House- wives, particularly. With modern paint and equip- ment available today, it’s possible to give the kitchen and bathroom a new face at frequent intervals without spending much money. The man-0of-the-house, or the housewife herself, can do a pro- fessional job with a little plan- ning and preparation for the painting chore. The paint dealer can help select the kind and shade of paint which best fits your home needs. Some | manufacturers offer as many as 200 color variations. Odoriless paints are available now, too. If you've never painted before, the equipment you'll need to do a good job may sound like a lot. The materials include a 114 or @inch brush, which may be an angular bristle style to aid in cutting In woodwork areas, and papers to cover floors and furnish- ings, smal] ladder and cleaning cloths. Sand the walls lightly to remove irregularities, then fill a pail with a mild detergent and water solu- j tion and wash the walls. Gouge out and fill any cracks in plaster surfaces with patching plaster or spackle and touch up those areas with paint before starting the final painting job. Pour the paint into a pail for ing. ven, it cece Gee a pe ing, do it right from the pail. The large container makes it easy to dip the brush into the paint. A wire can be stretched across the maar ae === top of the pail and fastened to its VACUUM CLEAN corag san ale : the YOUR FURNACE | brush without dripping it onto the GAS FURNACES floor. ._ by Mueller Clime-trei An inexpensive paint thinner, MOERY’S OIL such as oleum spirits, can be used 8818 Medéy Lane, Keege — FE 9-497 1! to clean oi] base paint from pail, - brushes, other equipment, and ~~ — immediately after the job If you paint an area of the house where new rubber base paint can be used, tap water is all that’s to accomplish the clean-up | task We it's done right away, We-have many now. evail- able in every price 'range Call ROY ANNETT, Inc. REALTOR 26 8. Heren St. Phene FE 83-7103 Open a We Beip Finanee Down Payments ‘Carpet Color Schemes Featuring Beige Tones Tones of beige, toast and cara- a_way of proving very practical, 1and easy to care.for, wo. Printed Carpet Patterns _- Rock Wool Rates High Mineral wool, also called * ‘rock Maple 5-964) GUARANTEED "WORK - Leonard’s Floor Service Laying, Sanding and Finishing . 9769 NORMAN od CLARKSTON, RT. 2, MICH. - Keasey Electric —— Contractos © roan Ot OR 2-2601-08 3-1483 Highway - 4000 Oe cee ex Saige Norvel Austin-Norvell Agency, Inc. INSURANCE "og Since . 70 W. Lawrence 1920 FE 2-9221 Keego Herbor Tal 4 6"... 4.25 ar eee 4.75 28" eee eee 27 Orcherd Leake Ave. ed Wi wll a ayaa =@: wn me DONALDSON LUMBER COMPANY HEATING EQUIPMENT OTTO A. TRZOS CO. . 3103 Orcherd Leke Rood FE 2-0278 ‘wrought iron SHELF ENDS oo eo * © © we “eee ee eee ene FE 2-838) . 1 Carpet Patterns | ©GATES For Neerest Dealer Call... , Wes! Detroit Glass a of Pontiac hee FE 4.3071 FEderol 2-8397 es @ALL TYPES New Patterns for ’54 by ARMSTRONG Scotch Plaid Cobble Stone You Owe It to Yourself to Shop at /] PONTIAC FLOOR COVERINGS i} Complete Venetion Blind and Shode Service L. R. TAYLOR, Owner 379 Orcherd Lake Avenue = | ~ Compare Our Quality! Compare Our Prices! FE 22353 ARDMORE RE FENCE C CO. ~51_PARKE ST. PONTIAC ~ OSTEEL and woop cae HES ners == PP: Evenlins FE * ae Ee | a. Maa. To a ee ee en ee oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1954 Office Decorators ‘Learn Importance of Appearance A visit to a modern office can Noise-abatement experts tell us be an eye opener for the most|that the noise level in offices fastidious and fashion-conscious | averages much too high for ef- woman. Men today are becoming ficiency or comfort. These same as aware of the appearance of : their offices’ their wi are | experts tell us that noise reduc- as ~ waver tion can be brought about quite of their homes. simply by the use of sound-absorb- What better way to suggest wel- ing carpets, draperies, and uphol- come to a client or customer than shoved taruitre with a quiet, and attractive recep- : tion room. Color has finally invaded the office. Gene are the days when | the successful businessman was ‘Judged by the dullness of his dress and the dreariness of his office. ik ae fe oe oe Se 5: = ’ , Fe [a ae eo : ek ae ae ae ae ie : eS wasted fics “woreatee*" 1 Come Out to Burmeister’s » ‘ But the alert executive has found | eal Estate 1 § a i | Dee | FE 4-4509 practical reasons for retaining || 172 Ann Arbor FE S-5521 mE OAR OM Es these softening effects in his of- | Gemeesni “ " Exclusive fice. 2 = =a Timken Dealers e . ! Anytime! Always ample parking space! Always plenty of stock in our yard! .Come to Burmeister’s where ee a TLE eset _ 73S. Parke® St. Te Buy or Sell Real Estate See Bateman and Kampsen Soon it became apparent that -more pleasant surroudings kept employes more effective, actual- (4 Years in Heating Business in Pontiac ly cut tension in the high-pressure Realty Company {service is a must and prices are always low! business world. 377 South Telegraph , ie! Office furniture must: of neces- FE 4-0528 Su d 10. 3 4... 9: me sity, be fairly standard, but an Open un ay to WESTRIDGE at SS ee mo , Sm with a liberal dash of color in ro m= walls or carpets, thus breaking 3 | peels a Mi gpallatenn | y For Best HERE'S REAL VALUE! WATERFORD Sareea - 2 = = a comin y ee » ‘Price and e- The Address of Distinction SALT AND PEPPER—Just right for the ranch-type or contem- siaises obsts! of cateeting! te olticas Quick Service This Is NOT a Mistake! porary home where traditional intermingles with modern is this salt | are less and durability greater than — = seed sing, ome Kastor eanch ere rane eo. and pepper design carpet. A multi-colored blended covering, it is| other. types of office floor cover- reed tractiveness. = n cesign . | budget priced and is half-wool and half- -rayon coming in beige, gray, | ings. The innovations of new car- These Service X ee roc D green and red combinations. pet fabric for 1954 are interesting, investments rive out and see these homes. and promise great strength, beauty ~ Just off Dixie Hwy. near Waterford stoplight. and cleanliness. Dawson & Watson HE LT AN & TRI p p I ncreases H ome Comf ort | - 2 sare hen — * I h Carpeting can do much for the to consider the room for which Pre-Mixing Suds Ph. FE 2-5420, Pontiac only ° sheet Exclusive Builders and Developers of Westridge at Waterlord home because it provides quiet and| It is intended in terms of family . Phones OR 3-9411—FE 5-882. comfort in every room ot the| te and activity. Some at the | Paces Dog Bathing Beautiful Ranch — Be tually any type of | it your family dog acts as though || Home Sites Available From a decorative point of view, | carpets or room-size rugs pull a. room together, giving it a unity and completed look not obtained in any other way. When it comes to down-to-earth qualities carpet- ing lends quiet even in the noisiest of neighborhoods or houses. ‘In connection with the need for quiet, experts who have studied the problem of stresses and decorating scheme or furnish- ings, and at the same time are practical for! day-to-day wear and tear. Pastels are best se- lected for guest or bedroom where there is no heavy traffic. Random patterns in a floor cov- ering tend to mask footprints, and resist soil. A pad or cushion should be used under all types of floor coverings — whether ‘they are cotton, wool, his bathtime is his bad time; a bit of efficiency on your part can make it a happier event for you and the dog. Mix the soapsuds “‘batter’’ ahead | > of time in a large bottle so the bath water won't get cold while ‘you're building up suds. Then when you have filled the dog's bathtub with warm water, you'll be ready to pour on the) thick. suds when you need SS 75 RB without delay. oi GLASSED-IN - SCREENED-IN - PANELED or PLASTERED — you'll enjoy a new Breezeway Low Prices Quality Materials Style-Rite 1090 Lene Pine Read WE must MOVE 200 WHITE PINE | COMBINATION DOORS BLACKWOOD SCHAEFER We Need the Room! _ Expert Workmanship strains in daily life, point out that the home should be a refuge $—— blends, rayon or nylon weaves. It will tnaké the carpet softer under- | 7 — na connie far | 120% Provide additional insulation, ealeere AL : oor coverings can Bo ‘ar/ and add many years to the carpet N00) 40 carpeting heavy traffic areas surg |lfe- Tt will also aid in absorbing BASEMENT WATERPROOFING PAIRING * - Wo Montea | as eh rooms, halls and stair. | noise. | : WEWING bien ee rn imum. Other sun burt a luauisacs cic ce | ALL TYPES CEMENT WORK EARLY BIRD BUYS! terials include full draperies and - , tabriccovered upbclsered’ herei: panier Paeiliece vee ben All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates 1x4 Ne. 2 Y.P. FLOORING 4 ‘ure. pis piPett are more important |fore weaving or ‘tuting. Other Reliable Waterproofing 1,000 sq. ft............ ever, many today’ ve a natural resis homes being aa without rand picking up dirt. A chemi sacs a Whitfield Phone FE 4-0777 y 2x4 FIR CONST. GRADE ments. No need to worry about |uuming once or twice a week, a BOARD, Lin. ft. ee ee ra ee ogee eines attention : “Betacecrew oe (anne nsc=%> | DO It Yourself Plumbing ||§ '""? yurm'™20", 95} Rectum skied lornywrencr pain ig ourse. noing BOARDS, 1,000 sq. ft. .. Pending upon the degree and Wood Preservative: |exts¢, 2, Paap ctagier ay $ SAVE $ 2x6 FIR CONST. GRADE $] 1 8 i So, inspect all the wonderful and i | Application Simple |essiinr"s‘caes'st srs] Prefabricated—Use Our Tools AOR OB as - ar Here's an easy way to apply|and select a carpet to provide | Call Collect Lincoln 3-7272 2x8 FIR CONST. GRADE $ | ‘wood preservative to fence and | comfort, beauty. and quiet! 1,000 fit. | porch posts before they are placed ’ en eee | in the ground. a . : Heed | DO IT YOURSELF || farms erend of the post in the pail, so : Sate oe , Ha |tx6 Fir Boards == ° : - OCTAGON Radiators! = apreck a casa ar uae ; : Z } Be wre to 100 hese omering new furnaces you wish on the: portion of the |! INSTALL YOUR OWN HEATING PLANT i | post projecting above the liquid’s level in the pail. Place the wet post on a thick, thot ore setting new economy ond home TERRIFIC SAVINGS! & Wow! Look at This Price! . It Is the Best Yet! fe Fir Plyscore , Wood preservatives can damage lawns and also are difficult to remove from floors. Keep Windows Closed ‘to Conserve House Heat A house will be warmer in win- ter if the windows are kept locked. Locking keeps the sash tightly Closed, making the® “window_more- airtight. A window also will close mére SAVE 25%. Perimeter Heat si ‘for AVERAGE “’ _6-ROOM ‘HOUSE © Gee Re t Only $4.39 Per Week —_No. Money bene INCLUDES .. . © Delco 75,000 BTU Furnace ® Automatic Controls © All Necessary Ducts © 275 Gallon Tank — @ Lay Out . e Installation Instructions GARAGE TALUE! Beat the Spring Rush! No Down Payment ye As Low As. es wn de This low price is ao Burmeister special. We don’t 7 meet competition, we ome it with prices like this. Check for yourself. COME IN TODAY | See Clarence Burmeister. Bring your plans c or list of, materials for the best price yet! Remember price means nee without quality and Burmeister has BOTH! REMEMBER: There ts*a-Materiat Difference! If windows do. not fit properly, they should be weatherstripped. Fertilizer Storage Space. A garbage can makes an ex- cellent storage place for extra top- soil—or for fertilizer, too—during spring gardening and lawn prep- aration. Moisture in the soil won't FIX UP | ve CLEAN UP One Year Free Service! RENT A IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! | FLOOR SANDER | r L Ui BUILDING DIVISION OF. A 7 SuppLy | soa At Hho charge to you, @ WORK- BENCH installed in the gerage you purchase from us. a wage FREE! PAIN Aythobised Oakland County Diabibiator a |. 371 Voorbeie Ral ae iy en all 22919 SIXTEEN wr oy ¢« i F % Wh SERS eC OT ee FB i | ze : #5 a if LRAT i. Giii ttt a” - Kitchens Again Becoming -Hubs of Family Activities perfect places to use color. Available are plain colors, lined patterns, leather, marble, wood grain and tile patterns to fit any decorating scheme. Oil Harmful to Rubber In oiling an electrical Tene. be careful not to drop oil on the cord. | | Oil will rot the rubber insulation. | [A HEATING SYSTEM MUST BE PLANNED, ., AND EVERY UR EVE DR WOK HE €¢Ueta@erias | ie PLUMBING— HEATING CONTRACTOR “STANLEY R. NIELSEN © Service © Supplies © Dishwashers © Dispesals © Water Heaters © Fixtures : © Water Softeners Phone FE 4-0127 Calis ‘Taken 2¢ Hours Daily 2182 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ROAD Bookcase Units Enhance Dens Three-Shelf Sections With Storage Chests Arrange Easily It isn't very likely that the man of the house will be forgotten in his own home, but comes the time when he finds himself with the desire to forget and be forgotten| © for a while, there is furniture to help him accomplish this need. There is a new collection of inter- related pieces for living, dining or bedroom use, which can be well fitted into the masculine den. Finely tailored bookcases come in small three-shelf individual units which can be arranged or stacked to ceiling height. if the lion in the den is a literary one. | To accommodate the needs in a bachelor's quarters, storage chests of the’ same: scaling as the book- /cases can be used separately, or | placed one on the other to create the illusion of one large complete chest. : Stacking. both: chests and book- |.case together or reversing the po- sitions can create a delightful de orative room division or arrange- ment. . ; The desk in this grouping has a vast area of writing room and comfortable knee . room. Fiber Washers Better Fiber washers withstand hot wa- ter better than leather ones do, and for that reason they should be used in hot water faucets. 4 Here, at Burke's Bes you'll find everything for building or re- modeling your home! QUALITY LUMBER oO eTEg yt * COMBINATION DOORS, WINDOWS SHEET ROCK FLOORING Come in and browse through our book of Five Star Homes for ideas on building or “Where the Home Begins” Drayton Plains on the Dixie BURKE LUMBER CO. OR 3-1211 re # Pe? and only TeEC iil. itt iat ie eC a pair i]. STEEL "| CLOTHESLINE ¢ POSTS 4 3/2 Inches Diameter : 9 Feet Tall x -{ 46l-Oakland FREE CUSTOMER 12.95 — 4 Foot Cross Arms FE 1594 PARKING © | coton,”” or “‘cotton .stone.” ‘ae oe 45/6" the | (=: Oa ea CNS 3 = parr 0 Orr | a tesa seee | i@: 4 — abd yaad AG TIVITION Gm : -en-471 LL ee ce 3 ih CH - tem o> OOy7 ‘ a G. in 22% 9° * nN "| PLAN ® 369-8 air. This is Plan 369-B by Rudolph A. Matern, architect, 90-04 161st from architect). St., Jamaica 2, N. Y. (Further information and blueprints available Asbestos Acquires Long List of Names Few substances have been known by so many names as has asbestos. ruptible,”’ Chinese of the 13th century knew | it as ‘“‘salamander’s wool.” French Canadians named it “pierre a Today it is referred to as the “magic mineral” and “silk of the mineral kingdom." Combined with portland cement, it is now used extensively in mak- ing fire-safe shingles and other building materials. Carpets Reduce Noises Deep pile carpets or carpets with heavy padding are excellent to reduce the noise and clatter of heels, and the running footpound- ing of active children. A pad under any carpet will go a long way to- carpet, as well as making for a quieter home atmosphere. 6 ft. Ladder. . 7 ft. Ladder. . | Super Kem-Tone Hardware Warehouse FREE PARKING 20 Osmun St. — , $4 tee 55 $B 45 Gal. tn Mest Colors FE 2-6506 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1954. HOMES FOR AMERICANS | | for \Fewer Federal MODERN HOME—An activities room with a sliding glass wall, a folding bed under bookshelves, roomy closets.and an adjoining lavatory provides a distinctive feature for this house. Separated from the living room by an indoor porch; with another sliding glass wall, this room offers all the advantages of a basement game room above ground. Cupola, fence and window boxes add a farmhouse ward increasing thé life of the |. a att 4 Health Ofticials Renew Battle: Clean Alleys Need for constant vigilance by i Hi gif t z Bs Rules Asked Realtor Wants States to Regain Leadership in Government A call to get government back to Main street has been issued by the National Association of Real citizens in their own local govern- ment.”’ tralized government leads to so- cialism, the curtailment of proper- ty rights and the extinction of all | | |ernors appoint commissions to individual human rights. He said it is the lesson being learned by many nations today. He recommended that state gov- study relations between the fed- eral and state governments and act in an advisory capacity to the state. ‘ FIX UP CLEAN UP RENT A STERLING OSCILLATING SANDER of Wood Finishes PAINT Types PONTIAC Enlarge or FREE avoid after - buildin troubles. 60 Years of Building “Know-How” a Since 1890 Your Home... lt Costs | So Little mm 38 Consultation Regardless... of what you are plan- ning, it will pay you to get assistance and No _head- aches or regrets when you deal with Corwin. Modernize LUMBER & COAL CO. — WT South Cass Need Leveling Jacks in the Basement Helpful in Some Cases, He pointed out that he feels cen- |“ Uneven Floors — For ‘ SAFETY — BEAUTY — ROU INSTALL W out WM. J. TRUDGEN At Tubbs Ba. OR 8-152 prea E Ellis Builders & Supply Co. Complete Building Service . © Garages @ Recreation Rooms @ Cement Work © Porch Enclosures ‘@ Siding © Roofing @ Septic Tanks @ Bathrooms © Alterations @ Additions SPECIALISTS IN ‘MODERNIZATION Call FE 2-2671 2690 South Weedward REFRIGERATION ‘SERVICE All Types—All Makes Commercial and Residential DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE . Authorized Kelvinator Service MASON REFRIGERATION PE 2-6400 461 Elizabeth Lake Reed REE Restaurant Owners | We are equipped to install. New Grease Filters into your present outmoded canopy. Exheust Fens, modern type hoods, eutometic louvres, completely instelled. HOME OWNERS Now is the time to install a new kitchen ventilating fan, attic exhaust fan, or window 2-way cooling fan. Torrid Heet — Mor-Sun, Heil Oil or Ges Heating FREE Survey and Estimates ~ OAKLAND ‘dame aR RNa june: sxc omg NE STN ag oe is Demand Solid Support ' HEATING A safety rule in using a straight | and oh ets ty wel sete mio ivi |] AIR BUOTS 00. [| shout be set 3 feet trom the wall. — a or, ae brace prtlipeg ac Phone FE 46491 — GOODBYE TO PUMP DISSOLVES TREE ROOTS ELIMINA a DISSOLVES TES DIGGING GREASE iS LOM ALO@]-s a @1010)-5.) This modern chemicel Quorontoes clent results ia 12 te 16 hours. NO § of pool or tank re eae aeaeeeeneeeee a ; # ING market steady: Idaho Russets 30-40, Minnesota North Dakota Foe. cs $1.90; new stock ey coors “mioder avy demand fair: market arely steady: Piorida round reds $2.00-05. Poultry DETROIT POULTEY DETROIT (AP)}—Prices paid fob. De- troit for ee poultry: ; Heavy type 27-30: 21-22. Heavy type broilers or fryers gray crosses 26-28's; Barred | Rocks 29- 295. Caponettes 4/:-6 Ib avg 43. light ty pe | CHICAGO POULTRY 623 coops; f.o.b. oe to 1 cent lower; 26-31; light hens 18-20: rtatiliges or Y beaut nit “ui roosters 16-18; ducklings none. pin cneny a ee Livestock weak. ‘Cattle salable 225. Pully 60 per cent Tesh receipts cows, active, steady. 25. to low choice steers and i 22.00; short lead choice and prime 770 Ib heifers 23. : = good and choice heifers 1800-21. utility and commercial steers and eaters 14 00-18 00: bulk utility and eom. mercial cows 12.00-13.50; few cows 14.00-15.00; canners and eutters mostly 10.80-12.50: bulk utility and com- mercial bulls 14.00-16.50: light ~ | cutter bulls 1100-1350; good heavy bulls 1800-1400; bulk good and eas — ib stockers and feeders 11.78- Calves salable 60. Opening slow, weak today. Compared last Thursday: agg | uneven, but finished about steady; choice and low prime vealers poy ys Practica] top 29.00 mercial and 19.50-33.00; bulk high good prime 90-104 Ib shorn lambs No 1 os a rates 22.00-23.00; utility and good shorn jambs 19.00-21.00; few slaughter ewes 1.00-13 00, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) ‘t~ Balabie hogs 3.500; very active; butchers uneven: 25 to fully 50 higher; sows around steady; chotece 180-280 Ib butchers 23.75-36.50: most choice 270 Ib and lighter 26.00 and above: choice 290-340 Ib 28-35.76: small lot 400-440 Ib butchers 24 00-2450: choice 350-600 Ib sows 22.00- 24.00; few light sows 24.95 and slightly above; good ciear- Salable cattle 700; calves 100: all classes in every light supply: cows un- even; weak: some betng held for Mon- day's market; otherwise market about | steady: a few cood and choice steers | 19 00-23 00: a load of goods 1,025 ib at 1900 cafrying a commercial end: a few commercial steers down to 16.00; few sales commercial to low choice heifers 15.00-20.50; a few commercial cows 13.28. 1450: canner to utility cows 9.56- "13.00; Practically top on cutters 11.50: rae to low mercial bulls 14.00-16. 25;. few good beef bulls 13.00-14.00: odd bona | choice and prime vealers 97.00: commer. cial to choice 15.00-26.00; cull and utility | 8.00-14 00 200; wooled slaughter Gaines sheep lambs and sheep nominally steady; few sales good to mostly chotde 110 i down 2. ; oeull to choice Wooled ewes 6.00-10.06. Lapeer Nurses Hold Monday Meeting | |peer County nurses will be held Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Perera Martus, 1659 Farnsworth oe of the meeting will be to discuss the possibility of regular | w, meetings for.nurses who wish to exchange ideas, become better ac- Te: | not know where the baby was | and said the lawyer told her jfor the last child. CHICAGO (AP) — Live poultry steady | om young stock; weak on hens; receipts | | | , told Pontiac Police that his license : plate -(EL 9229) was stolen from » | from Ortonville METAMORA—A meeting for La. | Aaa qauinted and organize activities. A new method of artificial res- ithe meeting by Arthur Potter of Lapeer, 1,000 Expected to Attend FFA Parley at MSC . EAST LANSING (UP—Upwards | of 1,000 farm youth from 222 Mich- igan high schools are expected to | attend the annual Future Farmers of America conference at Michigan State College March 24-26, The event will highlight ‘‘Future Farmer's Week,” proclaimed for March 22-26 by Gov. G. Mennen Williams in honor of the FFA's (7th year in Michigan. Teck monte So Out, | An Orion Township truck driver truck's lights went out on Baldwin vehicle crashed into a tree. | = 5 \ TA . 320 as : bv Charles. Kuhn . TH" WATER TANK SPRINGS A ) OUT OUR WAY ee” «| SOUL. HAVE TO STAY HOME FROM SCHOOL ae oe ‘WHEN YOU'D LOVE Tove Ew Wiki oe = eee FOREVER. ,* ( hid SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1954 | oe ee | = “TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. — - | atin America to | - happened . . .” Mrs. Br: id | lequin glasses and sign proclaim. | terially ald the fight again ~ Need 10 Build —— tn ta ‘Police Press Hunt later, “I ques we're ped Marilyn Monroe a “Marilyn M lea ie al New York GC )P ma ' “In such conduct, Sen. McCar- thy does not represent the Repub- lican party,” the resolution said. 2 Fires Do $1,100 Damage on Friday Two fires blamed on careless ” Even the most optimistic sales- Brings Glasses men were —— at the results. to Jap Women TOKYO U®—Huridreds of Jays Hospital Treats Man © nese girls, who ordinarily woulda't_ Injured in Auto Collision * be caught dead wearing glasses, awe Francis Doll, 26,°of 22 Cadillac are Siyty’ speronching: Tukye oF Ave., was treated ie Pontiac aa | | { it te’ ipec- ical counters’ and ordering 5) | eral Hospitat early today for in- tacles. Group Censures Sen. McCarthy NEW YORK w& — The New York Young Republican Club has cen- sured Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy R-Wis) for what it terms his ‘‘ir- responsible and reckless conduct.” The club announced yesterday | for Foiled Kidnaper | “ter mssand, cooge Brice 1. - “tie we want private industry — is. a wealthy Portland real estate to promote, expand and build. mar- | PORTLAND, “Ore, W—Police “ne man and banker. ‘kets with your Department of Agri- | | sheriff's deputies combed culture assisting as the servant and | northwest Portland hills today ter | ‘Motorist Ticketed. > After Auto Crash Markets Cited — Secy. Benson Calls It Private Industry Job; ‘Government to Help not the master. We are going to, a man who fired several shots in ai help private industry do business | ' crowded. school room while trying | _with the many countries where | to kidnap 9-year-old George Brice | ‘governments either transact busi-| 1] from the fashiorable Ca tlin ORLANDO, Fla. — Secretary ness or completely -control it. The» Hillside Seheo!. A Clarkston motorist, involved Le ey ee | | juries suffered in a two-car collision |. : : ture Benson said today ®4ministration—is - pledged to use The boy’s young mother, Mrs. in an auto accident in Which he | Choriling optical anbenmert a Voorhels road and Josephine | had adopted a resolution which | smoking caused an estimated of Agriad! its influence in getting other na- G and tw was it's the biggest boom in years. “censures Sen. McCarthy and ap- | $1,100 damage Friday, according odmeitdatration s in g ig oO xeorge F, Brice Jr. her maid, | two others were injured, was ; : ‘ the Eisenhower | tions to remove import controls Lizzie May Brown, and the tacully | ticketed Yast night by Oakland “‘It’s all because of that Marilyn, pari auto collided with a car | Plauds the forthright stand taken | to Pontiac Fire nent. and some of the students at the | County sheriff's deputies for pees Monroe,"’ explained one salesman. driven by Harry N. Luxon Jr., 40, | by President Eisenhower in this jucts and exchange restrictions" government. assisting a the Benson said thet farm price sup- | school, helped foil the daring kid- ing on a hill. In one of her pictures (How to, of 1790 Eson Rd., Watkins Lake, matter as well as that of Vice | "88 owned ned yoy rg pees ts and not the master. are necessary for agricul- | nap. , Albert E. Weaver, 43. of 8701 Marry a Millianaire. Now showing according to Pontiac Police, Luxon , | Presiden Ni and Sen. Flanders of % Henry ar to the struc- servant ture, but that they do not answer One of the teachers, Manvel Thendora, treated for multiple face in Tokyo, Marilyn plays a near- was not injured. t Nixon Sears a0 Wo tae palo bs ihe ure ' (R-Vt).” * * 6 | The club said the resolution was : “The building up of markets for products is a major of this administration in) cuts, told Deputies Harry Jones and Shelton Stites that he failed to see an oncoming car while pass- | sighted siren who would rather bump into unopened doors than be caught wearing glasses. Until, all farm problems. Schauffler, 29, was shot in the left “The most important method of hand while struggling with the ' promoting the long-time welfare of | man—described by Mrs. Brice as garage. The fire spread to an ad- joining garage, owned by D. E, Youth in Good Condition the wrest arm ani veered | farm people and the nation now being drunk or doped. Schauffler’s ing another auto on Baldwin road that is, her screen boy friend con-. John Engleman, 15, of 83 Osmun | approved Thursday night by a ma- Smith of 8 Miller St., causing some retary weap ape ed ead has long been, and will continue wound was = —— near Brown road. vinces her she iy twice as seduc-, St., who was shot ‘Tuesday by a | Jority, not a unanimous, vote of $50 damage. f in for a meeting orida agricul- 1. be adequate Programs of re- * Dale Moran, 19, of 4259 Monroe. tive in a pair of Harlequin spec- “15-year-old boy, is reported in good | those attending. No. figures were A lighted cigarette flung into tural groups. search and education.” Butch, fie boy the ruapee was Drayton Plains, the other driver, tacles. | condition today at St. Joseph Mercy | given. some rubish in a house at 148 N. The resolution said practices of | Saginaw St. caused $50 damage, i | i ~ 4 * Things being done in this di-— after, didn't know anything had | and a passenger, Miss Phyllis A. Within two days after the pic-| Hospital. Hospital authorities ary pe Chiet Alvie Jones rection, he said, include the Donner pass in the Sierra, happened until later. He was out-| Hessler, 16, of 422 Cameron Ave. ture opened, optical firms through-| an operation would be performed | the MéCarthy Senate Investigating ; Assistant Fire - hows sending ef trade missions and Nevada mountains has an eleva- side taking gym at the time. ‘| suffered bruises. All were treated out Tokyo has splashed their dis- in the near future to remove a bul- | subcounbaikine “jeopardize the said. Occupants of ~ Bre: commodity specialists to Europe, | tion of 7,189 feet. | “When I think what could have/at Pontiac General hospital. _, play windows and cases with Har-/ let in the youth's chest. 45 | rights of individuals and do not the William B. Mitchel oni ewe — ‘ - : : _Help Wanted Male 6| __Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted 8! Building Serv 2| Servi ant ent _29| Wanted Real Estate 32A Death N t eae Peat PULIGING rvice. 12! Business: Services 13 Typewriter S ice 22A W. ed toR 0 Ices nEtE RACE Conn RA Pe CE COE Ae CRS wR | eer ne hes | WANTED 2 SALESMEN TO SELL | | : : N TRANS- : A STEADY WORKER a end core tee: ck park | ATTENTION Or ae. Maite tree “plaice TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MA-/BU SINE: 8, ee tataat Lax BLAKLY, MARCH 17, FRAN- | ed —_— weary better = time,“ Experien —s — Ap = ne, fu = work. Chim. and top soil FE eral Printing — —_— Gupply | bility Co desires 3 100m —— ces, 532 Laer Ave., age 60, ture, Specialty sales sipeemeeed YOUNG SRS ee aa AN TO _ . _ paired E 5.5528 Free Mostimates. | *arce PLASTERING “AND P. as. BE, SEE hele RENTED — yer FE Poti Ve 4 - b r, Mrs | preferred. but not fie roby Poo learn retail shoe business. Turpin | BLOCK rie CEMEN “WORK. | €_ | TYPEWRITERS tween 8 to 9. After * call PE : ? Mana, Mrs. Bama | Coliair, | ee you. Car required Call Mr.’ Hall shoes. 1540 Union Lake | am firepla FE 2-2 | PLASTERING —Mitchell’s, 123 _N. Saginaw St. | sie. SELLING mie Br wa Puneral service .3 AUTO BALES AW FORD OR, | = sate MAN ON FAXM. MILK. Wa cammercal, * = SIDENTI es L ASTERING — _Upholstering 23 COUPLE WITH NO Conan prey YOUR i i ‘ { je. Pag at New Hope posi Cuarch acres teres _ Ottley red: ing experience necessary, 3985 N FE 17-0418, James _ Weakland. | D. Meyers EM 30530 a ee re pe: paencll aie obey & HOUSE? with Rev. Jeess Lang 0nd Rev.) eee eee ee eee conic, | Rochester “a. : CEMENT WORK: RES & COMM parcH PLASTERIN custom MADE SLIP | COVERS 1sth. References Write “ae a. ODOT . - iasiasiasaeancininaienioaasiaana ae ~ ye ~ RUSSELL, MARCH 19, 1964 LEWIS | and salary expepecied. ee OXPER UNCED, with , VOICE, DRAMATICS SAXOPHON: EAVESTROUGHING inom as RAKED AND srEDED | LOST BLACK scoTry WANTED BY COUPLE TO PUR- SPRING eee este TLie pucwe’ | EXPERIENCED HIGH PRESSURE | references fee Mr Pulter ‘afer | 824 Sli type of dancing. Pontiac Gas and 01) Furnaces Feces FE bees — Svor's rooms, Orchard, Union. of : ; Russell, Gear father of Wilfrea| ing boiler 6p. @. Pulls Midget Bar. 2661 | Conservatory of Fine Arts, 268 McLain’s Sheel Metal Co. LANDSCAPING AND GARDEN ySTt Weiss Take chal pater Is Your Harvest Time Russell, Mrs. Beatrice Rutkowsk!,| 7, ee sd | =e = | —a_ Segoe S._FE 60m. (es ae re welt (ond = LOs] Plone after $ P.M. PLauaers : and Mrs. Thelma Wendler; dear ichig : | DEPENDABLE STEADY —WalF A RrW, BONE ALTERS Seema knee | eezekews | Sone eee 16872, B'ham. doer lL cee apn dure ea Hm ; brother of Mrs. Cora Melle, Mrs. | —‘°"s Michigas | fess that cai do grill work arr | _.Work Wanted Male 10 “oat TE nse ee ee er BeAYinG | Rien he greetty appre. | WANTED TO RENT LEASE. OR | Teel otlee coped MS be Florence Wood, Mrs. Vera Wood, ne city of Pontiac is tak 8 | i Ww Pie y-Bee | eee ee ee FRUIT TREES, SHADE TREES. ciated. 6360 Pine Knob Rd ons ie 2 eo oS paid a top price for every Mrs. Vivian Merritt, jon] cee aes Ske _Dine! BRICA. WORK WANTED PLoon a “ae LAYING! FIN | “shrubbery lawn maintance end 36127. | _small_down_payment, PE (7000 | Special end. oxtse sine e bat anaes | Eby Sabet We tates | aitaspetes ar ee ae | an Sparen in" Claas "Fe! Teeter te | Found mimo perm 20a | Retort eves, Me, ese , r. Age lim years. easbaeray: ae io q LOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN | qualified p your March 22 at 2 PM et the Kirkby Good physical. condition Dyke Utica Re segs ND TILE WORK. | PENCE WORK OP ALL KINDS. | _Moving & Trucking 19 19 apt. cr house in vicinity 0. Pon- Sroperty. Th & caep to lst Puneral Home with Rev. John W., Apply by Tues March 23. to the — Peels 9-371. —______ FE 5-0064. __Pree estimates. FE 2-9057 AN en ie etteey Noeowe —tiae. FE 5-504. 4 ' say E | CABINET MA ave sores Jd year old female Brittany, brown | —"<- ~~" with us. Call sow. re ——— = Sa ee office City Hall 82 E EXPERIENCED WO WOMAN 7 TO CARE Ce Kitene en we | HOME OWNERS | Level Pm sid, Pe prie | SL Onlemt, Ovamiy Animal oor) Seeesr gS me's PR oo | BUYERS WAITING chael who , ‘ tiac Motor Federal Credit Union N WITH 4 TON E- Dealers ingutres to Miss Col- w +0861 geteed gay, March 17, iosa. Millwrights __ 880 Joslyn 0 _ Es teeter pauline: or what; , ALUMINUM AWNINGS Tr ucks for Rent lins 1128 8. Field Road, Birming- * aaa NST = H you have lake property of your GENERAL | HOUSEWORK AN ave you. FE 2700600 aeoeal Se ee E | some laundry. Stay nigh ten MARIMBA SOLOIST, CONCERT HEAVY ALUMINUM DOORS, $39 TRUCKS TRA ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING FOR YOUR Clarkston or Waterford. call us for That "Serus “in bis loving orma. and lor poe DOOR EE EFING. era, union. PE 1-7393 STORM WINDOWS Ye Ton fac a ™% BE ate Vernon We. Ph. FE 287M. Contt Nichol ee Cash for Land Contracts ee ee San | good working cond: paid va-| PART TIME RPENTER SIZES EXCEPT ure eae St vicholi arger Shall never. never die | Pattern makers gation, experience preterred. Mr. clectrical work in exchange Roy oa cee I Pontiac Farm and Coup Wave arxcia ae Doe n WwW. ees, ay bold a WHITE BROS. While v8 God's utifwl ing mahele 2 Bh Nb a ed < 2 Garden of happiness in the sky. MIDDLEAGE ) LADY TO LIVE IN| ae Press “— ndustrial Tractor Co. DAINTY MAID POR” SUPPLIES. IMMEDIATE CASH FoR | YOUR 0 to 0 tor ¥ Sadly missea by mommy and house and care for child. Mother | FROM FACTORY TO YO U za Fare TF +1442 Mrs. Burnes, FE 2-6814, 63 Mark. < men of eQuity in your ora! on Fe ll or or OR Hote 3 _ daddy, works nights. Good w good | WTD.. 1 = ; , : * AND HAULING 20) R. POOT 8PE- " Flowers 3 APPLY Seae, Piece Gone cea ae | Sant, See Ee beens | ORDER NOW AND Disn anytime "E }6@ | OMMatist 3% 8. Saginaw. PE 31826. K" L Templeton, Realtor WE WILL BUY = Se Cy SAVE PAE TRS JARS STOR | GARRY. | SULLY” CARE amp |S. Meme PE MED| ty Beaty = meme ap n Van | ° SCHAFER 8 FLORISTS - FLOWERS MAN WITH NINE YEAR OLD | "Oy ‘expernce middicaged San | TREE EST. NO OBLIGATION | Lines “Large vans anywhere ip ge pg cee CONTRAST G) Buy. your dome or enh 123 A N FE 23173 PONTIAC son take full charge oi home. alth and w to work ee _Basee States Seep cervice PE | _ tomignt! : gare ne we - Funeral Diréctors 4 ‘ ‘ More for home an wages. by April ist. or after, OR 3-6410. MASO* ALTERATIONS & RE- B62 341 vey aC ADD C rs "GARNER CORT XE OM mT -ER Write Pontiac Press, Box 1 Wonk on SMALL DAIRY FARM | —P*"*_All kinds. EM 2479. WANTED HAULING, ANYTHING. | = be E ue Invests ents MOTOR NEED EFFICIENT HOUSEKEEP. than | MASON & CEMENT ae ries FE —_ —— gle nage in ’ ake char, 4 waa Gen- est.mates, *_Fate Fra I WAXING i, Mich. Voorhees-Siple DIVISION _im family. Call OR pe 5-6431. suka te Pam Delivery, Gale, Paomes _OR 3-040] _ AJ. Webster & = Painting & Decorating 20 20 oan iz OvER oe laxo plastic IMMEDIATE Casi? Fon oun . WHITE CHRISTIAN LADY. ABOUT | MAN 33 WANTS JOB, CONSTRUC. | PATCH PLASTERING iaateteteeeepencaceaia mata aaa pe type coating Waite-s Notions, _ am FUNERAL HOME a oe Sgt te tor enderty indy, MI = truck driving. PE | Plastering sbeet rock filling (A re & LEARN TO DRIVE K'". Templeton, Realtor | bulance Be-vice, Plane or Motor ic ; : trained, qualified a a4 mployment e AITE’ cS ii YEAR OLD MAN WOULD Foren PRR MADE To OR vane fae Ms Ane Wee oe to, finest dualcontro! cars. | 63% W_ Muro re 24 /| FARMS AND ACREAGE W with er or trades _an E 5-4062, __ 40206. Free -wide —_ PoR. CONTRA‘ 4 Donelson-Johns| * PONTIAC. MICH. | Re BESS |- PLUMBING ~ CUSTOM SPRAYING AND DECO “Wr “InWiS™Companison | 4, Vane” 0000 Dute Mey | tor farm! amt acreage. List you NEEDS EXPERIENCED! Work Wanted Female 11) a not water neat. PE $379 rating service. Refrigerators, | Michi On “i388 property with "us ew and get PUNERAL HOME ‘ ae eo | ater hea’ washers, kitchen cabinets. et. Michigan artion | READY -TC I Res ick Tenaga - | GREEN LAKE OFFICE “DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS” = -TO-WEAR coLo PLUMBING*AND- HEATING- H_ § | Custom ‘Colors Interiors painted DRIVER TRAINING 3 4 O IC arc Ne | ace KOUTE OFEN-FOR WEA | SALESWOMEN OLORED, WOMAN DESIRES DAY Comptor & Soa PE ¢3767. OR _Paperhanging. OL 60308 aS = SACU Le (ON GREEN LAKE) WARD FE. PARTRIDGE . appearing «married oman ®DO wr HAVE. PART-TIME AND ay ee tne LF CARPENTER REPAIR. PAINTING. FE 45668 _ _ | HEUDQTRS FOR ALL LAKES’ ,/. “ape 2 wants to earn $100 per week or “Tie POSITIONS OPEN FOR | Sccietane L_UNDRY SERVICE | REM EMODELING Ee Cit at 2 3S | Monae eee, 1 5 SAReOND |e ‘ia List iT HERE REALTOR: FEZS6 The Pontiac Press more on yea- vound job. Cares) LAL ESWOMEs WHO HAVE HAD _ PE 5-5167, "GARAGES AND MODERNIZATION PAPERHANGING cearamag olla . F, RICE oe sential, Call Puller rush. FE) EY perience in SELLING GOLORED Gini Dem WOR - ca . eo otered. oTik yore COMMERCE RD bn: 30023 | WE NEED Listthos Of FARMS, : Lise | Spontewean, suits, “coats, | “oy dsror eck Oo hietonn | STOPPERT & CECI L, |_sbe ‘rates PESO. MASSAQK TOR SHOTING. BEXE-| (ViwOeswere $1160 Rings Bere ‘ROY ki ETTERS WANTED FOR SAT.| AND DRESSES SOME +0586, : noe! oe petionts, arthrities UF. FOR WANT ADS spew te fun. White or colored. Ap-| ADVANTAGES THAT We OFFER | si NICE noe CLEAN ROOMS, semi-private bath, child welcome. See rs N wman. 915 Orchard _ Lake. ae 3 ROOM "ANT AND. PRIVATE BATH’ No children. 2 3 3 ROOMS aa ane ON WEST side, replace ad furnish- a N “deception Hospital © aaa ec, FE PEs $92, | BLEEPING ace Opatiewes ht “ies _No children, PURNISHED L. LIGHT ‘HOUSEKEEP- _freersiee: oi Part ee LARGE CLEAN TSUREE ay ROOM for working riv; bath _and telephone. PE sort NICE, CLEAN ROOM. _ iC FE 42305, NICE, COMPORTAB LE SLEEPING em {oC working girl. 23° Pine st. a b 2 soo from rt house) nice WEL. HE HEATED | SLEEPING _wonse: 391 N. Johnson. Front en- PLEASANT noo GOOD BED, refrigerator as —_ water, or —— furn! Close to wn umes man Pre Box ROOM, et onion no children, rE PEG 5 eat aly, & 100 per moth. J RooMs- a ~ BATH. 31 N chanic, after 4 3 FURNISHE ) ROOMS ON floor smell baby Somes Jessie, “18ST 380 3° ROOM MODERN "PURNISHED eottage Dixie Hwy near Clark- ston, $75 a month. No children MA 5-555! 3 ROOM, | PRIBATE ENTRANCE and bath 26 Ce . 3 ROOMS FU aes UTIL- ities. No children, 335 Going 3 ROOM APT. PRIVATE EN- trance, adults only, Call after 5 poo powne anne APT. FOR a ay y PURRISHED. _ West side, close to bus. FE 4-3876. HT a Frigidaire, __bus, 387 N. Saginaw 3 MODERN LIGHT HC CUSEKEEP- _ing _ rooms, Adults, FE 3 ROOM AN PRIVATE aL _No children 211 Elim 3} ROOMS ON SOUTH SAGINAW . Hear, lights and gas fur- nished Werkin: eiket: Relerenc- xs oqaires. rE 41501 _ 7 ses mre Garden Tape. iM 1 Haste arden spot, Near __ Pont ant, FE E 2s 71 LARGZ roots aie PAIVATE E BATH ings working cou- 2-8406. __Adults. 109 Dresden @_ROOMs, UNTIL “JUNE 1. OR 3-6486, ROOMS. NEWLY FURNISHED. private bath and entrance Down- stairs, 2 blocks from twon, Cou- 20 Norton. ALL NEW ALL NEW 2 ROOMS AND PRI- vate bath Ideal for working cou- 7 8B. Pad-lock. ple. APT. % FROM BALD- BLOCK _ win bus. weskdays call -fter 2. Sdeataey LIGHT HOUSEKEEP room Refrigerator. ing i oF men FE 4-66 BASEMENT APARTMENT WORK- iris preferred No drinkers, rE. Scns, 996 LaSalle CLEAN Sees PRIVATE. EN 1 or * adulta, FE 5- SoueLe —patvare | Se ABC automatic heat. On bus line. FE eT a LARGE ROOM AND KITCHEN. ette. Quiet Working couple only. 9 Orchard Lake Ave. MODERN 3 AND 4 ROOMS 3 CON: necting bath Utilities — Adults 7] Brabb, Stoney Oxford. OA 8-3068. WiCE CLEAN 3 ROOMS ADULTS enly, 7 », 1 Paddock. PRIVATE. CLEAN, 3 eooms 200MS AND bathadults. FE! 7 NT_ DOWN- wo ooM APARTMENT, 22 Au. __burn_ Avenue. Rent Apts. Unf Unfurnished 34 2 ROOMS AND BATH, << Oriurrms and stove —. couple only. _ 381 Oakiend, PF" 42642 ; AND Seats $50 e MONTH v1 Pag ren. adam e after 6, ; aie | 3 adults. ss cor ae or 5 = Pe 43387 Christian he bigpomer edn $65 a month. 96 es Rub burn Heights. re ey FIRST FLOOR 3 AND BATH rH OTL heat, stove. aduite, PE 2-7425. fmmediately. $100 a month *urnishin Write, references, to ain a. The ac Press “UNION COURT APTS. pak yee jear __ General _Hospital. FE ‘43660 4 ROOM IN re worting HOME FOR t or 2 nice rome kiteb- _en ig ileges.” ROOM aa pes "CLEAN renga man, $7. week. close in ROOM FOR “LADY, ‘HOME “PRIVI- bay ed oa rE vy SLEEPING ROOM. FOR “GIRLS, rivate it good hone FE 43711 afer 4p. m. SLEEPING ROOM. FOR 1 OR 2. 3 Midway FE $-2288. SLEEPING ROOMS SINGLE OR double. ae 365. N, 2 SLEEPING ROOM Fo: R GENTLE- man. Close to General, me bus and schools. FE 4- SLEEPING _ Rooms, cam IN. ar _sober ee Mechanic. WOMEN, EN. L SUNDRY. __ private ent e, 409 W. Huro Rooms With Board 38 2 GENTLEMEN. SINGLE BEDS. bong meals. Private entrance and rE room, No drinkers. COMFORTABLE ROOM. TWIN _ beds. 1 or 2 gentlemen. FE 2- 3429 > SOLE isher's FE 2-03 ROOM AND BOARD FOR M Clean good meals Near bus. "154 Wall ‘East off, 8. Paddock ROOM AND BOARD FOR 2 BUD- dies to share room, separate beds @} Seneca, BOARD 2% CHAR- Howard, ROOM —AND_ lotte, off E. ROOM AND BOARD NEAR AR PIs er Body $17 a week. FE 50369 115 W. Beverly, Convalescent Homes 384 MA 39 VACANCY FCR 2 LADIES. 54000, Hotel Rooms RPL LOL LPLLL ALLL IPE Nice- For Rent Rooms 37| _ For Sale Houses - 43 ‘pom PE on #aN, QUIET} Adams Home Builders ; saab = sen. couple. APS Auburn SSS " My SH Rarer COREE. | “ie ae or your —s mand ESS Gikis TO SHARE 5 vids Open 8 crying furnished, “weanse' tatty | A COZY BU UNGATOW ei sini from downtown. | In Birm: for only $6,500. Bi cheerful, excellent con- dition, large iiving room, bedroom, bath, dry. urn | i alr bot — stores, bus snd school. John Knecht, Realtor 1602 S. Woodward, B'ham space, sement, end kitchen. new wiring as MI 4-4600 2440 65 OFERS Orion—New Brick New 2 bedroom hovrage pcb larce iving ‘room with ir stone fireplace, full base- ment, gas furnace, wer in baseme: ‘ Income— Zoned Commercial partiv furnished, lot paved street, 613,000, terms. Silver Lake Bree bedroom room with ibesines Kitehen iF, ond floor large furnace reom wl trees school. $16,200, Metamora District OT acres «f peal produc- tive jend in seenic location oe "attractive re- 2 bath modeled with 23° stanchions, large granary ment building is being sacrificed at §33,- ms 750, ter OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 P.M. Middlebelt kitehen and garbage disposal, Full basement, oi] automatic heat water Breereway and garage $22.- 500 Directi Lang Lake Road Road. and gas rms, _ hard Acres Modern Brick Ilome Situated on beautifully land- scaped grounds overlookin, rollin country s ®@ large ment, all —— eedar closets. 100x240 with 12 fruit teen: paved street, $12,600 terms. ptearrin on beautifully scaced grounds 2 rage, dairy barn 45 modern rick,- living engugh for 2/ asement | has la and recreation room Lot ibéx32 25 shade om pew teres: ou land- ear ga- x60 with milk house, and equip- This estate heater side, the first Ifvine room THE PONTIAC PRESS, SLICE OF HAM pe a aS ee ae 46 3-20 a0 newsteaterss J. BUCKLEY } CARNIVAL MANAGE For Sale Houses | BIRMINGHAM, 4 MILE RD AND ward, $50 Smith, Bingle bun-. shy full basement, Sluminum storms and side sacs. FY: gas heat, —. @ complete aoe = week; sealer metCARL S SAHS Uxedo $-3325 ‘BROWN $995 DOWN. Attractive, bedroom bun new, two brand Ung alow Priced at only $5,685, 21 ft. Living room, vestibule entrance, ample A same down sere home. “Here lool “at ook th that is all we ask. $11,500 Pert Colonial odern-to-the-minute, exterior all metic hot “ina doubie kitchen wired, ge pag Lake privi- is your answer to Just take a “Excellent $13,500, two for one. Nice modern brick bungalow, geen nant modern, new rege. tac —. tion," Peed wpl For Sale Houses — PLL 7 ACRES Exceilent soil, 6 room modern home locaied in Troy tewnship, A.so 1 acre on corner, Call for details. | FOR COL oa South &: veeme 236 "ieee PET. 71-8119, PE 1-6 Drayton-Brick You'll ya i move into new brick home | Lake | AL | tached presen . large lots. | condition | cal Dace! at “eet | | rent- room cottage ting ter $50. ry ieees! lots and lake | priv’ location in room apart. for OPEN BUN. T.. H. BR 1362 W. Huron $60. Private entrances property is in perfect condition. $3,995 DOWN. Two family. Choice ern, housing § | beautiful rooms on first floor, 3 mod ment up’ that 10 AM. TO 4 PM. OWN, Realtor FE 23-4810" and school. John Knecht, Realtor 1602 8. 1683 8, Woodward, B’ham., } Mat 46-4600 ~~ AUBURN 5 soom 2 bedrooms saree, ture window. % - and —— ie comple house, full basement, sto- sill, heat, biack sons street, $1,000 |- cellar, ADA! MS 342 Auburn Ave extra tures — this ome nate sell- img at $12,500, col ORED This outstanding sense of the word. There and separ well arranged _ kitchen that every woman would like, — heat. gil car areas) = REALT ra CO. A meraeety in bsmt., home back yard, 2% doors. nice fea- is modern ate PE 43393 A Lot of Comfort a en eet om — bath. Adults only . a, witrcous REALTY robe room Eoesececeosl Bo wi ining eu. eorey kitch- KG." HEMPSTEAD. |ArUMINUM SIDING | Samectite (ice at REALTOR On this 5 reom home. pe eee with this on a parcel 8680x219 102 E, Rucon 4, a8 arate, = itches , een payment. . pacha Dspcokag Meo wants JPPER 5 ROOM APT. Ses ichen, «fete ya $10,850. “eau J cnlldrenp pets x drink. ae — PE 40504. 136 sen Realty” Go. PE, Kam UNFURNISHED ..PT. WITH GA- = Eve. & Sun. Co-operative err |GAYTORD) a ” hard heat. fet woler farnietied. ATI RACT IVE FE 2,| A HOME OF YOUR BUNGALOW ouses $1,800 down for attractive well Rent Ho F mre | L OWN | kept home, Glassed im perch. 2'ROOM HOUSE 6110 PONTIAC = enced _¥a Lake Rd. Cherokee Hills E oe ae la ” a1 BEDROOM, OIL. FURNACE. |} 1 | rruty a neat and well conditioned LAWRENCE W. as -off Rd. || 2 pedroom frame ranch home G . = ; )__Hulbert.__ _| Has breeseway and 1% L RD T BED Ol HEAT. MOD- | car earage. Very nice large land. A ! ern. OR 3-6726. scaped - lot. Golden floors. 2 3 ROOMS MODERN. HOT an’ Fen aceon | ls a On Pontiac | Vinh olf AC heat. A very com- ee aoe HOME ras HousE plete e. rooms and full bath up.-3 room * thie Faget 23 FE AYE, Wviericant and ‘ful pam down All these | 4 7 nooM Coe CORNER OF | Canaf frontage half a stone's — — = m zs. so and Beltwia Furnished | throw off t Lake. AD gl oa Sh tacoma light. 2 — 2 bedroom, full bath, living room| $08. Pe an nee eae welcome, _Agtomats bot) ad 2 bl ggg gg a ang gyre ae ee foom, dining room and_ staircase Waith. t., $20 week. FE 4-072 : ea cas Grane sow a ce? Se copenn | East Side ig ag ga fa ever; eay, Beweeraiy | Gacemant™ ond at aise toc |“ MeO™e fu’ attact ed to main : 4 ‘ residence ‘completely se ee an psc ; L.C LADD rate) on 6 : : ‘ehuneds Ve ~neat and clean. | «08 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2361 oniemane Priced at $7,990 with terms. 3046 4. | PE 24m rn intelligent «conte, Corner Cass Lake = writer. artist, or Income wo epee oe ne East side location, two houses tor} Be files virom Pontiac. * fatles fal wegen soe ae cee A Proud amis & —— D. CHARLES re, Realtor — Estate Exchange 40821 Tele re ee 2-1704,_ FE &-7145 DRAYTON PLAINS ~~ owner, 3 bedroom Eicchen prt comms 2 and hool. sel ranch, wall American Steel blocks to store $11,500. OR 3-7011. Look! Her. wooded DOLLAR VALUES LAKEFRONT are 5 lovely rooms located on 312 1 lot. “Beautifully High rooms. Living room = aeds Large ing room on a bill 3 bed- “Open Sun, ee tnt oa galow. 3 r-. CAMERON I H, L LARK bath. $2, 1,250 VACANT. 2 bedroom = aes 3 pe. bath, 2 lots, 2% car garage, lake privileges. Shaded lot $8,450, Neat Huron Gardens home, “9 bedroom. -3 pc,bath, basement. of] auto. heat, . water heater. front tear porches, 1% car garage . 90,950 with 23.650 for equity. Bal- ance on 4 pér cent G, I, Mort- 6 om. to. 4 p.m. M. IMBLER ‘ey wal I | | | | i “$060 Dixie’) | Reom+ by Day or Week HOTEL AUBURIN Hotpoint dish washer, ant | Member Coop. Real Estate Exch Cooking and re:\igeration unit. floor has 2% bedrooms and | BY OWNER 4 ROOM ALL MOD. Also 1 of 2 room Apartments lavatory Automatic of) het | ern, must oath im mediate posses a aa Ph FE 30239 water heat recreation room| sion. $1000 down, FE5-23.2 = w fireplace basement es HOTEL ROOSE VELT Owner forced to move and BUILD NO Mewiv decorsted By week. Also sacrificing 61: 62,.0ee taciee- ites “ea FE ing draper'es. carpeting and et us butld you a new home new S813 ig Dlg aa seme sppliences. Directons: The best labor and material : 14 mbes Sorth ef Clarkston Plans = models ip choose from. Rent. Stores 40 to 10440 (M-15) 8. State space im mest. : FO RORABAUGH Zz eee building. Forting = ner; Exclusive Pine Lake - FE 2-5053 Capitol Savings and Loan Co. : om arn ores eee oe | Hert a eal earenere. rooms a iy 1% W Huron __ FE 4-0561 cluding 2 liv rooms with Douppe wpe comnen, or | — iegmiee a ctrger gu. | By OWNER TREDRGOM. ie CT for Super market. FE 2265. a ice SS —_ oil reat Se’ of trade equity for STORE FOR RENT, Li 3 acres with 2 story bedrodm near Catholic coarch. —feot_lecetton,_ FR 2. Po ee sree dint | quired or lee discount for Laeety Rent Office Space 41 § Sores fale aie Sees | cat, ON 34008 —_ Directions: Out Middlebelt, BY OWNER, MODERN 4 arenes 600 BQ. Las bia — left to 2730 Pine Lake =, bath full , basement. FE ce oo month. Corne . Lights an service ——~— sinMINGHAM jurmiched Geoge fiseners: , 20 droom cree rggrot on ist Mabbesé Bite. FE a! Ro Ann tt ] Cc ? gtairs to unfinished and, Pull base- . * = ‘s _FE 5614 , y e nec. ment, noes yard our per Dow iJ assume - eg 600x100, Wil) Le —— 2 E. E Hore . . MANSFIELD AVE. OFF JOSLYN Hi i! it if bare? if : rn tr 2 Py Cc \) 4 z ‘) ey ) si rm 4044 | Beautiful, new T room brick ranch . ahoeles yy : plaste garage, ledge reck fire- place, planter boxes, and drapes, and all : Owner will take free and ey eete. ee ee ge og “open” signs to home : A. JOHNSON, Realtor - FE 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. OPEN SUNDAY 12:6 P.M. |__3728 EDGEFIELD DR. DISPLAY MODEL ONLY First showing of new 3 bedroces duplicate om model home Wii! sites of your choice To reach model house drive West Huron street to se out one bleck past--Denelsen | turn right on block Ao. i] yen right to prop ° "OPEN bss Tal FEY ie wa Teas | THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1954 Contracts 52| For Sale Housetrailers 55} Wanted Used Cars 59 Sale Business Property 49) Sale Land peed ~ oat DOLLAR by Hershberger - WE Rh ag am ig Y BUSINESS ” EI USED 0, Bt ; For Sale Houses 43); FUNN WILL ACCEPT ‘$3 OR ‘84 CADIL- LARGE N W NEW AND roack's Auto Parts Sale Houses 43 ‘or ~ = DeVille oF convertible W- trailers on 40 Baldwin Ave. 43 For ~ | sonee ‘or commer BUNGALO riced used ones ol For Sale Houses Pea Deeds ~ as down be ant, PPTTy siee Ghia oe ee bana: Qeod low pric: adore. in ima Sale Used ol : *. = EA |SYLVAN LAKE — Ave: a-i1 tO) i Silas “down, “Balance . ANGE 3 a awa S ROCHESTER AR Lovely § room home with privi- month. * TRAIL VEXCH/ BUICK a SUPER RIVIERA, Oe Maserielty. “avout Sere.| ieges'/on Srivan Lake” 1th aug “ZONE Poets PONTIAC EALTY CO| 4. sre pom._| Sereet enol, hae Somme. large, corner tion. Ha: living on Is rear Brick front, On busy street. Baldwin DOWN BUICK ‘$1 Ca sipped” pre, ' 2 be verte home = room, and modern kitehen ona re Tt _Beidvte __ “ white walls, driven, Looke a Other er hommes to ok in Rochester area at oe up. ‘Pull basement. beac ADAMS REALTY CO. go igt SE, Pit: aoe nt orefant te rel ove like ey L in 5-4300. MI 4-7450 all price ' heat, automatic water heat, storm aubars Ave’ rE t Ba rain . PE 5-008). 6 p.m. M. AU RICE aN ATSON sash & screens, garage and solid 383_ Aut ca) Bs HOM M to Loan 83 | sce GALE. 1 ONLY. “WE SELL THE EARTH” drive. Terme wach mosere. fall besem.ah, Seca carga pareae New 29 ft. Mobile home. Ask ; 6 428 W. Fourth Rochester OL 6-0371 OXFORD barn. chicken pouse, ber oat mw EE Leensed, Lenders) about it. Also O _pepomenstiona " —2 to Ar ! fait. Can and some pol for balance due Sat. & Sun.—2 E Neat and clean 2 family home lo, pret oe pee | =CASH PROMPTLY Gales, 2101 Dixie Hwy. SYLVAN L cated on large lot pd by ee ri Btanley, broker si0 te gulekty on a PEt sise. cc k Lane 3) | cooee it wexaancus ee ae 1906. ' , 4015 Cambrook I fam Warwick offers # new 3 | Toome and 6 oe SJ Rent-Lease Bus Prop 49A| ‘uum ofrendly loans since, 1908. TR A ; . Westridge at Waterford tay atcha” eck ae oe heater garage Priced to sell eee dent ton “=! 6 Sav Ss E f° a . ~ ith deep eo: = : \. meee froma, tnd bookcases se oem PY S. = For Rent, 7 eae ino EXCH ANC z [ : _ Californ.a Con- je bath real plastere , —{ | DOWNTOWN COR = u temporary Ranch. een walls ma htop paved streets | CoE ape teen «| 4 [A | able "tor wareboustue; siorsse| LOANS $20 TO $500 See CL ANEING ; led activities — room, wide lots ac nd paid 3 Too! ition Aluminum or a ¢ facturin, ¢, @u- Qn signature oniy ANDERSO BEAMER . way netural fireplace and sewers installed a: = excellent cond walls AC = j s light manufac ee Re. Fi é BUDDY. : kitchen. tvileges, bathing iding, plastered . truck, tractor serv usehold inance : 1 AND 2 BED. rb er dupont 14 tle weactiba eelectad ctrrovele Priced igaery 715x154 ft. lots. As low as ¥ ples socupied be pate louck ure Ho Ponti Ane doy 7 41 FEET. OVER dishwanner. dian attached i $14 900 up FHA ahaa = $1000 down plus mortgage costs. i distributer, OR 3-744. Corp. of Pon ue anges $0 PLO ey lets Pit eho: « ‘ a es sandey wic - ginae - ya trailer ho [ entrar’ itoring trin tm Pacis sobtuauere, or call FE, in 1 ne “7 Business Opportunities 51 sas LE =a sear at Tegular or lower ae f al stimety a 2-2105 Bs h K ] W ; fe gat 2 Soc "ov see our other new | £200 on FE 22108 ag John a ~ ‘ x Special erdere, welcome, pays s e etioon —— SSS Z R 1; i be ; ei the mediumprice rance Since” 1923 So a 3. Mabed concern th bestates ‘since , e ; 101°% N. mmr Sogghi Oe ™_: & GB Dairy Bar as Cum z josa. Paved display : HMRYSLER. - Tri I fa ae keene EE al . ~_ Og . tortat vasinees attri eels | aun ty use 8, Telegrapn Ra tuo) wean Fe eman and Tape aeece Fg geier Walled Lake | one aaa ue plete dairy = — carry Community loan Co. Open Evenings and Sunday p.m RADIO & = Contracture ow -2 - : ™~ arge fountain ’ : General Contractors Ares oJ Aa a 3-20 paso —t- ; , FE 2-7131 | ~ “accessorias - = ROUIPMERT ’ ec fee ee Boe caer mae ~ 1 grossed svies, © peat ence ee Ferrera TE hea trek’ tammace takooen "53 FORD 8 SEDAN ee eee ice . lights. nts, roof < bee esi B INCOME HOME IN ; ~ with renewal. ks, ol: gas & HEATER Best uys F en es down, take over pay- a —— A | coatings. ogg al cone Mine 4 manne 495 ments, Holly 6462, - 00 = ae tt I Cc : equipment teuraii and ; * Se ' springs. cars ’ Today ; I made him exchange!” | Roy Annet Nc. bilcher over load mak ae '53 CHEV. 2 DR. Seminole Hills | “He kept making fun of my hat, so He nEALTO "mired and braxe equipm 53 BV. $930 DOWN i RICK FAMILY HOME t P : E Huron Ede ral 3-7193 ; ANGE RADIO & HEATER » SO oS BR sted in a truly 28 s —_ Sunday 1-4 TRAILER EXCH A sharp § room and bath gogees, = at condition & ake P perty 44 For Sale Lots 46 | Open Evening 60 8. Telegraph Rd. ! 5 Street .. bungalow. new! eee baie. eeot location. this may be it From | For Sale Lake Pro; y "ne maw Open Eves. and Sunday p.m Pe 3 SEDAN Soe re ont oiicet janes” fel age kitchen with the completely a Potosasharti | ergo onoy Laxcomoer| | WErTeRr mont Lor, rege 51 PLYM. ° f. _< , arge hich inclades panelc AUTIFUL SAND and Fowler near | ridge z- - ‘AN 9$ FOOT 8450. 3123 RADIO & HEATER 3 to §:30-—Sunday. cabinet snk * seit pee en SS bare tiled of ok aN Plot on Sylvan Lake. OR 37011,” oO “$1,800, 2-2713. 601 Stanley. DRIVE-INN AMERICAN Act jel Bta- WHITEWALL TIRES ATED IN HURON GAR- served at $5,050 and only a bath laundry room ‘and, iy First. BRICK LAKEFRONT For Sale Acreage 47 ean , tion. Call before 4.00 p__m. $745 DENS, 2) BLOCKS REET sl tiliiaagaas floor’ has center. hall STV tas, his veclatiaed brick and stone | 3 Months Vacation tn You May Borrow ANDERSON, [1994.31 PT. LOT 34, ; DR J TREE a Paes room an . > ; ms @ en, | . , r urant on ma Huron Tra < oy . NF. — TELEGRAPH ELIZABETH LAKE nice library. powder room, dining ius rem Gaceen wae fre DIXIE HIGHWAY ees ts Gaxi aod County “lakes e WaCRAee! | 18 FT. EXCELLENT 52 CHEV. 2 DR ce bungalow with living sang nies -COME nee Completely modern ee ‘nee. ‘dialing room kitchen and | 1 just off Dixie 1-3 woods. roo for husband and wife, or -) ee D yrs, or FE 63126. RADIO & HEATER room and dining room fully FRONT INCOME including dishwasher Three fam! ah. There 1s an. attached ga 23 ail’ Gili “oe ppatt. Also business will easily support partners, ‘and NEW $1.09: carpeted. Full basement, gs- 8 lovely furnished units, ly bedrooms and nursery up. Ful | rage auto oil heat,-electric hot frestage or , 2602550, “| at's closed 3 months of every - : wet deluxe 30__ Modern ~~ terms, Oren: $8.000 wit Psy en eee | hee in im pertect condition. | Rater." Located "om te being oe CUCKLER REALLY oes ef contnwe ten avermens d Y ane rane eis |, STUDE, 4 DOOR terms, each unit reas —. : i ahs Some Carpets and drapes. | 7s, or the, fra tise at $13,500 236 N Saginaw FE 4-400), st of Sa aac Bt O a even door, large ire © Pptzar’ ze 515 - oe | Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor basement, "with ol wes included. | with: 63500" ‘dow “Eves, FE_ T8110, a 000 is the full price and| F bills, protect your! tinaust Son bachronm. hes — RADIO & HEATER a OF ente: electric hot water. cet _ 2 os Hj k - USED CARS . area. $10,000 is the none aoe ° ths te] totlet ani shower, “edroom has HY DRAMATIC | 233 Ww Lawrence “Street Sears fs feet Lo wads lake Suburban ae | Giroux IC S| wr HY TAKE a ESS on reasonable terms. (N. Es credit. a up to 24 months rane tine and bed. wnraverse $695 56-8161 OOrs CITY H | . . > drapes an: "e “me pocorn Ning let tect lem oie ooo. alx ot Howe pared 4395 Dixie Get wa a . < YMORE. § *S MOTE L —HOME oe Bue wing 00 coe oot. Mence teen "49 MERCURY 05 month. | d 4 miles to Cou | S S St "S$ SUDDEN ILLNE ER wor' inal hook-up. Iv income plusowner's beau. | Taree phesgra agen cdar gard Ma |e wee eae we ireatace. ” AT GLENN'S PORCES SALET # FULLY. MOD. Death: tn’ fomit yenly rencen_ Se ee a ful apartment, basemen Three bed. te Gee hs: A we ERN UNITS ze selling 451 8. Telegrap’ RADE Prettiest Home ia room, two fireplaces tin furnished safe 254 8 Saginaw St i A YE Ag = co. 1 Lake 595 ap cae > h up, partially fin = as ME. ROOM FOR 20 PISS NCE _trom Sylvan $595 im Sylvan, Every room is a JOSI YN AREA rooms and eee i bedroom, year-round. furnished. Z ~e ‘ROUND ae ONLY $12.000 PE 4-054) MOON” corner room, Each the eka shar ished. Let’ 4 bedr nd’ motot. power lawn HOMESITES | MORE UN SALE. (NE) | Above Waler RON | NE W . 8 rooms is large, with 3 days ——. pond ; \. Real tar | boat Oe canal front. was $2,600, DOWN FOR ‘Quick CORNER N. “SAGINAW & HU in ‘SO FORD 2 DR. & cn and storage fa- smart, lke new —_ PAUT. A. KERN, Re | mower, 10 acres with stream eae (The Ling "Leng Trailer) : soe neers 2 ranch tyes. bungalow FE 2 p 500 down. Sa acres with stream.... . | IDE $645 cg a oe clase sed eke “Sen antl ane othe 7 Oteal Boiss Since Boum _ $12,000 each, $2. 2 6 acres. Paved road pay STATE -W compans IT FOR PRICE AND . = pact hg ten ovat ae a aa S at “wane of] heat. Built | PAUL M. JONES, REAL EST) 43305 | ® acres. F lichlpe ces terms, 1 Estate Service of Pontiac ‘ ? UA “ COURT 8 52 FORD quiet. afternoons. If you are ina, Pgs echt = ot = tetas queen AND| MAURICE WA’ 1 SON eater © tate Bank Fhseaple Need oney PARK So eee OF LAKE RADIO & HEATER looking for special features wan LOT IN Wild Fow! Bay | : HE EARTH" John A. Landmesser, ION, MY. 34611" FORDOMATIC make it shing territory “WE SELL T FE 54-0078 OR: “< : ) sore he rainy Bate- 20 BCRES, 5100) DOWN 550 at Bey Tends ditte acat sese- | 428 W. Fourth Rochester OL 6437) PE’ 41382 ; JSIVE so meee. Jon PARKHURST _ $1,195 man & Kampsen "Realty mad wet Meeks bere care _ment to bay FE bia < ex | 0 Acee Panceis yet AR FRANCHISE TRAILER 47 BUICK SEDAN . : T trave. “RA) SE : : / ieee Co... FE: L 8. Teie- rage and situated MODERN FURNISHED | lle. bered on a main, c.. ful & Sales p . & Bun. crib. garag located in Perchvi { =o Court ~ 10 & HEATER Cooperative Real” Estate ceiien Saete Or beceooter: cast of Bast Tawas. Price. $4 000 | As iow as $i700 with $170 dows. AVAILABLE ee ese mADeh ss a ee ahaaee — ne of the land . ° Favorable ame &, J =o oe L. Cc. LADD A NEW ELECTRONIC INVENTION or te é fr gebtae or any other | Brand new 1954's. Priced tor, quick are lor Realtor, =, = . ° 32-0207 pa le. Richardson. bs ry * ANT ‘ welts eae flowing spring. 7305 : | 3946 Goce eae = A new machine = —— Se se oe “nero pod} Ticer ‘io aa ft. singe sod +449 HUDSON SEDAN : d e RD TO FIND BRICK PLUS MORTGAGE COST ~~ ONE ISLAND | 4286 Dixie Hwy. Fie — tubes "Tubes processed by | this i o few minute, ‘Libers re | double ne bee” aeet re 5 CT Yl HA Nttle city ; ee cere Fe ck pemes ene hake eee tecteres ee oeymen ‘© OMC HOUSECAR. SLEEPS « — a Sees lake Chel FOR “furnished "The enlife ls-aud | Giise "s1ne down 10 acose~ Neer : wlio | 2. ue et Thad tel Ee | '47 OLDS. 2 DR. THE “BIRD” TO SEE oe lake where . 5 shore with beautiful acre- school, H & A : of equal va ne 1s TRAS war tomlly een seena Oc A Wonderful New Home cluded, with 12 ony 8 500 with Clarkston, This is éovn Eyery store. effice, factery. school. ome uaz aft 4 a, ed RADIO Fs on™ Phy moons . and ay = ADD ‘ vy 40 FT LOTS OF EX AS ot summer afte: Lege pron terms Evenings | Sy Neg . rtunity to own | T Co ny ler Wil sacrifice our wat brick me @ place for dad eines Mr. Claussen OR 3-2361 A tre is Opp merit peas Ci}: ery mpa trailer ments. tn this Loar oes sae aasroemss boat Lead carta etd oom Here indeed ts th the oleae red . . ‘icton. Realier | or Socata Rd. your own zi € os National Bank Bide Monde tank elaaee tas iho '47 PONTIAC SED. dows, as wonderful. ‘siepsavi ert 3g vol “bony family sized plea: pleasure’ to Benaia ond one you | KI... mea se FE _2-6223 Corner Cass Lake Rd. Pimitea only by at ity 100; Hours: @ to $; »aturday ° to ! Auburn Sige Tratler Pork, §%@ RADIO & HEATER $s, «@ s ¢, fam $34 _W ron — E = and service Opdyke Rd ntiac. 'y with automatic dishwash. w "will be pro 1s |! 11 ACRES or iness. aoeney | $295 | or end an extre weemartie nits | ue room, Etchen, ge |The well ‘Banned bedrooms are! SCOTT LAKE lots, Located near, Clarkston this land pote grow a ee CE. CO, | HEAVY. QAU0R, sTeeL Uritir® ; i ig ee cement, it | large 7 the brights wiry ites | aaeey Ca povments "For “lays in auch a way "that acre TEAGUE FINANCE CO. “alec S' Feo ta '49 PACKARD SED. heed) a. wonderful location porch. Full r. 2 8 a pair of metal cupboards Ace cn Ee Owen | maser os © flat and {AIN . | HOME. ALL : : Priced et $18,950. Call today’ for oll heat. suto hot water. 2 edition te the high. low base ———. $itso, 2d ee oe perfect place GROCERIES 202 S. MAI? a7 at FT 1 TRAVEL 1 CE aims $395 arage. im men’ ker ee rtile s is ¥ “ ~ me 4 ation. an appt | oniy $15.19 iets trode Automatic heat and a large auto- FEAR AROUND LAKE COTTAGE. | for s pony. chickens ool ikinder-| weeetiont equipment, clean stock. | ROCHESTER, MICH. ‘8 UNITED HOUSE TRAILER, 28 | : C CL. CPE a A FIREPLACE . Might consider e Ty hot water heater are at EM 3-3304 | ioe : toning heey $2,950. cae newly a — LOAN" $29 TO 9500 ft Shower aud stool 45 W. Drahn 46 PONTIA . =— the utility room. arten brick home w _e? Oxford 4 "peat maued ara ieee oon: = a z re Park pai Sale Subureen ane: ad im S teal shed =e ‘ocre of poe MOUSENOLD GOODS Rent Trailer Space 56 $195 ° sakes "up one SMALL HOUSE Non with city sewer and water | “~~~~~~~~— ux & Hicks) sreumety r. § miles south ster. OL 6.0711 a stone — liv ea = ston with city sewer @ iro on 8 corner: and Pu Reese io ider” whole wall = hom 4 rooms and atisfaction and > “TV yton Plains ester, Owner retiring ~ LARGE LOT, PATIO. SEWER AND | ., “on, ider soon “Taare WARD E. PARTRIDGE, TO BUY TO SELL REALTOR (Including Everything) J R HILTZ | or dirt tarmine aie cpeciocs | —Petep. YE ~ OA LAND” AUTO GI.ASS | . 16 Partridge 18 THE ‘BIRD te ° | = ene untry home with new We specialize in safety auto giass. REALTOR FE 2-8 REALTOR | livable co odern kitchen, MI hile you wait. q . e inaw 8t. aluminum siding, m : install while 43 W. Huron 8t. Two Fainily Brick There —— Pf qeaiity sor tat” FE sein” OR 52008 FE_$-5435 rooms and sunroom. Attached Loan Co. cadcnst ete ence coor plate ser ; = NCH HOME WNER P bedroom apartments. no loree: afford to give **_ — ; Buildings consist o' : hat youll be = sayt windshield Hub Auto Glass | 2 ‘bedroom —s in Ey te baths epaio laras tay even $00 © month for rent For Sale Lots 46 ean barn tool — cara you “avostigate = sboal 06 122 _‘mkiand and ya tee : 7 . sc iness, mo - ~ UTO PAR 2 : R. living “room. with dining oad porch Awe car ce: a | Pecement bere, tect & bait bus! ted on Sagi- ED Ford Dealer with built in screened porch two | dings. vilion with bar located on _ NEW - REBUILT - — Your For Kitchen : Let. us ’ = SITE.| building pa : - 2 : . . cabinets, tile taal with nee a wont side So See Us Soon At | BEAUTIFUL Me, South Boulevard RIS & SON takes ye 6 For detalls, call J. A, 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG weris Pow — = 2s = cant 147 S. Saginaw St. ledge rock oe ca oo | special. Bateman & Kamp 172 West Ann Arbor aL “starz Ie ae Co-op Members| Taylor Neaor “FE Gate. ‘kve: discount fo ae a Phone FE 5-4101 . ear . ora re 44-0528. Open EATER BLDG. FE ¢1557 | FE 47308. ‘FED Automatic heat, alumi qisoh Bd OE tative prOAELAND TH FE 44121. Ba ‘W. Huron Bt. WHEN YOU NE ONDA oe pum = aad creas, Leggo Real Estate pictues. Drive out Baldwin turn — on | FE i. aes aii CHOICE jrrsecere ve RBAC K EXCELLENT “@ BUICK SUPER, ing cash’ to mortgage. PE 6-038 foe Block to lighted model "| BLOOMFIELD "HILLS. | viiess TG "Danna ast bon Se $ $ UTO PARTS citer haa ene ee ieee” t L AND O A : UPER RIVIERA, RANCH HOME PARK o Esa Can eeu atlprastas | Huron. BUICK ‘83, WASHINGTON to Week days 11-6 P. M School Call o PE 3-977 340 Baldwin Ave aflow eae, heater white . lot. with stairway ee 12-8 P.M. _ FE 2-7564, A dyn $2,200, Unfinished inside. = > 5 room bungalow F fisors Sat & Bun _evenings. FE TERLY AND | , RD AREA NELON Walls, Custom trimmed _ down. 6 to choose from. Unfinished attic. Has oa tae RNER LOT ON Cais OXFO a ih your money ATTE! Private own.r, Hartland 9-443 MOHIAROLD ‘GOSoELL fair eet | MORRISON |Sfiua0s Sa a DERE ESE! | ENEUNON OUST, [ence temee rm oe Ea WS Atve ‘Severe iae BUICK 3 SUPER. CONVERT = indow. m, b 8 : D y pay- ka, We have i nafiow, Ranch Type—2 Baths op poenempot heat. Extremely “ FHA APPROVED pliers Price $14,000 terms came N. HOUSTON IN aoe fever Semel mee i mee low mibeany used engines { joaer cone eae radio beater a 1 on 5 PAMILiEs pod Seooment with room = rec- < 3H Large ranch home sites in Dray- MAURICE WATSON - ONE OP per a Teac Telephone us or cal! ot our office eciectin ef bode "oa a ‘white side wall dures easy eye On! Call for information, HE Woods. THE EARTH" DEVELOPM selectin giass, Original owner. $2550. Open 1 to 5 Sunday et d of | Teation ES-BARTRAM we SELL 60371 ONALASKA D 3 MILES bumpe John house sou’ _ ; HOLM . Fourth Rochester, OL GOODRICH FIELD S RAM “AUT fe) PAR Te S|_ 38000 PER WGK HARD: Auburn Ra. (21 Mile Rd). Youll | ows win, queen abeetiers PE 5.8521 or LI6-8538 - 4382 Dixie Highway Dantes aocra Gan ts CHR a1 | BUICK, 1983 SUPER ton Hand mever leave it once you see | White frame wi Ling oan FOOm. : OR 3-1950, Eves, OR 38001 RM IN MILFORD{ 5 MILES oe. TIRED OF . 2539 Dixie Hwv - OR ean top. fo and pace fl pt hcosns 6 eee outiiel reach heme, 2 full baths | ane mitdors chcken toe: CLARKSTON. | 97 ACRE FA ided. 3 year{| THE MIDI CoM. ‘INANCE CO. : RD 6 TRANSMISSION AND| wails grate fame Gute ad ce | Bae he, Ree at i te Rn a of sc tGesetiieer st | FOREST S| | KINANC Bank “pertiysebal mand pare a Owner large Lovely location, = ~ 7" ~ _ FE_2-2393 6-10 mi. from Wizom-! ISH THE Ph FE «4 $50 iso ‘ discount 3b die are fers hat any man "ATERF {IGH DS, : Nis Y. transmission and -varte, $50. |“ Geruze 1.000 miles, Win . lesvine for east coast, fbgretere. bench _ =a “particulars. WATERI ORD } | LOT 145x120. DRAYTON WOODS, | $31.500, $10,000 ig Broker | THE MONEY. a & ae = — for cash. FE 2-0067 evenings oF ote. ay ot meole AREA oote fe comele called boas, are She Veer: Ip INTERESTED. a, ENERAL PUBLIC LOAN HUBA weekends. ‘GET RICH QUICK” Open Sunday’ pm. te 5 pm Brand new 3 bedroom home, 20 ys oer PE 3-0353, after 12 | Call MA PONTIAC PRESS. _ Hurea_ 8. ETE nas a rms, r wher . ibe : ious kitchen, pi ~ { food used hab caps, 50c BENJ. RICH : RWIN hich ‘witeewa, areerginss ineule- a 40 ACRE FARX and up. oe ewes Wise _3-4000 oe BUR io eee plumbing. - Briggs ee TT TLE: FARM on ter, 9 room modera, home, full ees | To 0. ‘HUB, AUTO OLA + : - fixtures au tracts, ¢ large chicken house | | 122 Oakland SEE ay 269 Baldwin Avenuue Beauty- oe ful) basement, (7'; | Large one acre to bus, schoo! | tanchions for @ cows, other oo ——= | PARTS The “All Worhan Realty” | FE $0101_or FE3OM, | om haa ses beam, Cella er stores “Only $k deem oat) Ciaidieg\ only 16 miles oe | Ovee LOUIE'S “AUTO | dave 8 weer, honest, courteous, efficient , WILL BUILD | drain, iaundiy trays, On ‘% ore $15 mon Pontiac Full price only $9, ick, F iendly earies | “ytarters ana senerstors 4 rvervice nga wp lake and & room orick home. Full pers. lot ja eeu sree ed aces ‘oe I.. 31 B ROW N, Real tor Sith “ser res Quic “sts eee tave Rebuit See rts for ‘46 cere| | subu Plastered walls. irch $10. Verms: on jvo FE 24810 M — ° ae E FRONTAGE ment rth’ and other homes, ‘ 1362 W Huron ae E FAR Cd & G00 oruan a see Sane Ok Pye ee Du lot or ours. call Herbert C. Davis a : a A wre RE only 20 miles Baxter | Fes etal Gol hes aaa home. 1 year old, 3 - one lap, Custom Bullder, FE 5-6929. OR 37 aN r Watkins Lake : Pasiec practically ell SIRO" 7G EEE _ RED ARROW TOW BAR, 24224 ft. ving room with heato- | _ lap, AF DI ~ syOae V2 lew and con; from ith 6 ac 18 THE _"'B AN WHEN _any car, FE 40076. 30 ft, glased in| ? RENT? ‘mee 6A You'll like the view a1 able soll w ebare TALK TO THE RIGHT M L e perch crores ae the lake This, = \V HYSPAY WEST SIDE Two lovely sae Tome nd rmoderm nome. Ie rinking | YOU WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS ivingstone Avto » Service 58 ot eee fem eS m, home oreripoking | BRICK BUNGALOW “carpeted —-Fanch site : 3. 'Only” $11,508 with terme. “ARE ee Se r highest que! See aet | Walled Lake. Land in = poe wauractis kitchen Donelson Scliool Area Shown by appointment only, HARDWAR oie % W. Lawrence : on oe GRINDING ) IN THE rm beautiful law an| not be built on Makes this house réom | very complete rec- onelson Located in a was 5 town” Sig ar cylinders rebored, , ceptionally good boat. Almost same as la'e frontage \.roperts. and dinette - b oi] heat. { builders, 132x200 site fr Pontiac com- Shop, 23 Hood, Ph. FE terms reation room and bar, Attention for quick ll Y miles from et- : e Pend ING) COMMERCB| $1050" Racy terme paved drive, landscaped mi ad may chy waite. Cheap for ¢ Russe ~YOuNng | sac towing a gael ee ae Mortgage Loans 54 Aa" BUMPING & PRINTING TARE. New 3 bedrocm ‘custom | bedroom home. South side of ball cele ee re a My It REALTOR cludes stock ‘of eae oe ITEREST "EREE BST EESTIMATE 1c. ° rontage l oy ° xtures, Bee fulheatolaterfirepiace com. ake Onis $6000 with ‘5 dows. ( : RL. W. Sl al Opes Eves, tt] @-Sunday t's ones building Cam Seb be handled L Ow INT ey Wikze oF cane 1951 BUICK dividers are. paneling. Pice| See me for all your real estate J. R, HILTZ | Ottice - FE tail “eres a enone 70 ACRES OF Woops. 3- ‘Room | pene 1 dwell Corre moe'g fe. Bee sed nate MOTOR SALES! auvtera four — — 4 wae boxes. da in like area 7 are ~ SECHOGEL, + 7 od ou ner in rm ne tire windows: Attache 2 car ga needs a SAHS Te Ne Saginaw Bt ari SOME eXEAR $25 DOWN.| Soon" house. §s000" Buchy ‘Resity, AUTO DEALERSHIP H. G. PET ERSON ae Wears Fai Pair ‘eating immaculate - ate ~Tea ru CART p> Eve. FE 5-5435 43142 in the State Ban ears ; spotless . = See FF FE ‘sist lid eee ct vi EWER- _ Ortonvilte, FE OME NEAR | One of the big 3. P cetgaaages Lal Pontiac rE 5TH Casa at West Pik. ered wita' expensive -seat covers), —— Near Oakland. Ave. 3) renting OT. Barry. Broker LIS ™. BRE pe Mee NEAR | inchest rorat section a the OS Phon~ FE 5-08 of = 12.98. rfect condition. Z sical) call apa) Ciserd = Renee Sa Fag or MA 415 WEST SIDE W ILLS Roasevelt Hoe 2esa2 eliverwgod, el or trace _Bhows rg wrregrowe__ line been ay Sake Housetrailers 55 58 sPeciat 1 BRA Motor repuiang, Ebel = food many nother reh. Full $7. - d frame PE 4-5181_ . = : 42142 | of Llness bump'rg and painting. We ¢ extras. Axe, w mileage. en oil furnace, Clean. Only $7. a TO THE BELT. ap SiON. Hise | Ortonville FE appt, eee fs an doute on | Your clea Mealy low procondy bove, is .his three bedroom | NEW SUBDIVI high M IN MILFORD XFORD TRAILER Holden Btandard ndard Berv- NTH ey a "OOD USE ON A home with pomieeie eotreuce: 5S | areed toads, near ace 50 87 ACRE FAR ided. % year STacu ESTAURANT O eo Will ams a “MO THELMA M. ELW 1 ROOM # LOCAT- | Hon) hel end caroted’ iving| <"hoel Gpecia winter \ermk. 2100 @rea Ca: be subdiv bome 610, FINE RE SALES 4 Cass-Elizabeth Lake Rd. Foor, by VIEW 8ST. ron ing room and stairs re-| _& Iton Blvd. 2 miles west of | Ori bedroom modern bom 1, dotng a good business of = - 4 oe. ee Pe om 4-3844; Open 0 to 7 = ON LAKES ARDERS, | eney “decorated Fhe bedroens Rochester. "Pi WOodward 1-1215. mi from rizom-Miltord Rd. $3 new s500" pe aay i. cme ekends. The re ien't om, here te - = Wanted Used Cars 59 z : YT LOCK “in clos . 5 about good PPL LLLP ALL LPP Pg h | TELEGRAPH fete n CALL fore t Tal barement with nie f Oe eas LOTS 100x750 FT, CARL SANS hors tome ae d'interior a ate | te sturdy. go —— co appre: DEALERS ONLY driv. KellerKoc OWNER 2-2944, or forced air poe eee || with a real trou stream idee Representing G ‘Barry. areer beautifully cow asap) ‘ean ooh bol have to see enced over road driv- CHRYSLER- OUTH DEALER PE 22st. fenced wih Owe car garage. Pap be. A of Cont apace urar echoes | Call MA AIMS oe ME E461 creed Doumeas ts ready te Skyline, 26 foot at $2,308 ts a sg metions AN. steiet win een | | Weekes che o : ene _ tt. of rT i eq dot st the money, There is vedi 8, out owner'« sent to on 4 per cent ral churches. $1,000 cash i-...}...to-wetk-for you, Without a dow package for tow bars. Deliver, sell if desired. _ = é r month and sere lance | $20 79 ac is opportunity plus. only & 31 foot, 38 foot, 2 ee rview. Bond fur eo North Anderson 4 BEDROOMS $8500 or lovner wht tite th Boe down a area mute es ae a frontage, Pontiac — #10500" on terms, Call for appt. rel, ag begflrmclle with the k ates. _aned, tesa” ted| Shown by appo : -)i, Optonville, ich. Phone 1 i spot for a riding Yellowstone a LAR * Large . Por cok ae ee aM = An excelleni fog lon | ATS PARTRIDGE | To traver — 18 foot ia) THE HIGH DOL tically new, 2 bedroom, bom basement with w. ROSELAWN GARDENS club 2 sets of good buliding i WARD E. has them all beat. Here eee front Sey ae “auto. a heat, Pp perme Roe IVAN % acre lots, on 7 oe a modern stor, Tace horses, tock | CTBRORES opr a ee traile <3 can heul with for for me 2, wan tive he's the ‘exire rine 1948 BUICK SUPER EXCELLENT } . cee bd these 8 wr arr yeninien ngs WEL z ——————— Riches ditiy,_vi, ture OES TAWRENCE We oC a TRAM _ Whitcomb. Realtor. ors. price, "Om. 60.00, "COAST-TO-COAST bah io'pay. Used trailers sold on mit oe P VANWELT Borex SUPER 4 DOOR, cup WATERFRONT LOT Cc ye tires, $178, as heat and tec space. D sa a ‘Showed by appointment rental d 31355. BI ‘SPECIAL D NSTRATOR eet toca‘ion An “FE 5-509 WS, Show _R. H ? Accessories OR a dincibannt BUICK SPECIAL DEM ATOR exelent bu ertrage, FHA GAY vieauion | Geen plier LOT ON PAVED LTOR | World’ Ss Largest 1 Mile = Me ora “ seg are any, make model. bie bo radio, net r, a ash to the mortg . FE 5-2564 | 65x225 REA te . i approved. Co-operative Real Estate Becosees | 3 26'2 W. Hur RNIBHED HOwoe oes | Crooks Rc ! oe x sp | - 1481 N. Saginew Street 43 W. Huron 8t. FE 2-8316 STREAMLIGHT, imo 30 FT. $150 | 1 tiegy flow Sranumieion fen fe ie R j Realtor {| S050, DOWN oe TConteane to shop- | Daleece ¢)0 cet FE 5-2431 | FE $-6181 EVE OR_3-2089 for my equity, 30450. be M&M Motor Sales ing _ whee = wall tres, eam Leslie pa Tripp. J , | $4,500 for » good 2 bedroom home | ping pt Secaten. tie accn, | 100x150 HOMESITE. ) NEAR D DRAY- . STAURANT Sa MATH & EET a mg on tate aoe’ fas Seated ‘and eee List Open = is al tor ‘oc Fine location. : yer - price . Street A litte work will make th 0 ton Plains, e 5. ons REST reasonable price. $2,044 now This 2 W ,.uarwrence +2088 comfortable Rome. ae ee ‘ eee ee PULL BARE Sick evel land. 80 vith oe | Dixie Highway ‘ener’ goon Ayo = 9 for th- on ad Top Price for Your Car : So fons Gan ota eteren- : locks se : wd 2 acres, Lake & Pontiac | Between Dray 1 | _ formation. “8. 2020- : = = : lot. This will sell quick. Call; ment, matic heat, tinc. On Cass T-| Zoned Commercial §. 1 acre with 5 AVERILL ——— 40584. 136 F a Pike st ‘trees & berries. On Baldwin | —! th - Beautiful wooded pa | on eep wil LL GROCERY, BEER AN FE 32-9878 THIS WEER’S ey TAM RENCE. W Peet, eee than) down, FE) Lake f ar lor at OS dove be ge El dE in ition. 4150- ts = 6077 J | SPECIAL ( 7% Y LORD Shoo ¥ MODERN. 9 . POR « ROOWS, PARTL OR 3.2361 Birmin ii Mich, 35 a month | 4296 Dixie Hwy, — HIGH 1g) 5 i ‘commerce Lake, Brand new ranch acres. Our = ine ‘ontiac Lk Rd 29-0207, j ‘Tr i . “fone with lake privileges. Weil z id on on re tare . : 42Me oTHer take: 47653. MOBILE HOMES = “ ae 1OR MART 1 HEVROL ET eye oo as = TO BUY. TO SELL: REALTOR length Up 20 jontcalm. -TWO DOOR SEDAN * convenient to paved. "BS. fhop-4 a0 FOR- om t, tile Lake Front, James able: TO BUY, TO ‘ieee | ae & . — ARTEL 2 Leautiful medium = nt: Poor’ “I -tote 1s ear | Moder § room full basemen 66 Foot Lai Partridge 1S THE & ~ 506. CARS W, near heate> an . 3 eo 5 rouse. 2 ae pie Possession. Eas Side ' bath, at, tes ottic oa | games bBiver Lake test, _ Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor WEL: PAYING RADIO a TELE: Sou e @ Les futehinson BAGILEY AUTO PARTS —_ i "3095 ties i. i t '.. heat, P é ote wea Be togre, Seer ll neni TIM WEIGHT. Realtor - $s 4216 of Ortonvile 132 afte in city” $1,508, $300 22 We Laws renee igre cr for past & years. Gan cere | Cn eeme ne L acmer ald tor Oretand pie ed. nde ‘ m ft Modern Exchange , dow PR S-4161 or veloped inte a good eae ei aire, oes F Sperntre Real nse Fronange » Planers 18 sna ng oa, Pact, 38 ten gorm, | Te meh aptls Stee moore = r : bath. | <<4_°. and ba’ 1 acre. § miles ; «sade = : = Seg TE a 478 S. JESSIE New, home, 4, f09 ‘Awtomatic Watkins Lake, 203150...$ SM. ss was , - Armee. rose set Pris Excellent for 2. femilics. has 2 at * - Naleman & ork Realty” Co. CARL SAHS j : a ak $1850 | pak Pa Geel cane 8 pe. 377 8 Telegraph # t. . Broker A mon On ~—aee a. Barry : y HOME|! FE ¢0528. eve: og bat pone MA +1817 K. J. VALUE T Reaitor ce peer on Bucty Realy, Oren Go-eperative Real Evscie Exchange | / Can te MA ¢1403 or hange , f JEMBREE & GREGG lak Real Estate Exc = Wee, = Jegraph FE 5-0603 t Union Lake ae EM 3-4393 | 222 8, Te ‘/ For Sale Used Cars 61 PPL — OK. USED CARS We'll Be BURNED If You Think We’re BURNED All Departments Open In Both Habel Stores O.K. USED CARS, ‘49 F ord 2 Dr., Radio & Heater Clean $945 00 eee Starlite Coupe. Sharp $695 ‘49 Merc. STATION WAGON Radio & Heater $495 ‘93 Chev. 2 DR, SEDAN Radio & Heater $1,595 ‘50 Packard Radio & Heater Ultramatic Drive New Paint $695 “GOOD VALUE” Transportation 1947 Chevrolet 2 dr. 1946 Mercury 1947 Chevrolet 4 dr. 1947 Pontiac 2 dr. 1946 Chevrolet 1946 Oldsmobile 4 dr. 1946 Pontiac 2 dr. 1948 Nash 4 dr. Customer Confidence ‘Over 35 Years JACK HAB CHEVROLET S. Saginaw at Cottage PHONE FE 4.4546 WORE ik BOON ROADUAGT. er Heater, defroster. sonamatic radio custom w iste: . cellent sale, 68 © Transportation "40 Chevrolet 2 Dr. $65 Full Price _ "47 Buick 2 Dr. $195 Full Price 48 Pontiac 2 Dr. $195 Full Price 40 Ford 2 Dr. _ $65 Full Price 49 Dodge Sedan =; $295 Full Price “4t Buick 2 Dr. $65. Full Price "47 Packard $95 Full Price "46 Oldsmobile 2 Dr. - $195 Full Price "46 Chevrolet 2 Dr. $195 Full Price 40 Plymouth 2 Dr. $65 Full Price | 49 Nash Sedan $195. Full Price "46 Ford Station Wagon $295 Full Price ring. Ex- for quick after 4 p.m, +—ever-our- fine selection of "42 Chevrolet — _For Sale Used Cars 61 ‘52 CHEVROLET MICHIGAN'S * FINEST THE BIG ao LOT THE NER WOODWARD AND 13 DUE MILE Roa WISE BUYS AT “COMMUNITY Motor Sales Inc. Buick-Pontiac 1953 PONTIAC $1,795 CHIEPTAIN 8 DELUXE TWO DOOR E LIGHT GREEN FIN. TaH 18 in ns OWROOM NDI- TION.” INTER 18 EAUTL FUL, ALL ACCESSOR 1952 OLDS. "88" $1,695 DOOR 8SEDAN FINISHED : TONE GREY. WHITEWATL. E AMD HYDRAMATIC 195] CHEVROLET $995 STYLINE DELUXE TWO FINISH. EXCEPTIO! Low AGE FULLY bE UIPPED INCLUDING RGLIDE TRANSMISSION 1951] PONTIAC $1,095 CHIEFTAIN “8", DELUXE FOUR DOOR SEDAN. TRULY AN OUT. STANDING CAR, FINISHED IN ASHING BLUE PAINT RADIO ER WHITEWALL 3. LIKE A MIL- Many Others at Comparable. Prices BUICKS FORDS - DODGES CHEVROLETS OLDSMOBILE COMMUNITY Motor Sales Inc. Buick-Pontiac Open ‘til 10 Fvery Night 804 N. Main Street fat the North. End of Town) ROCHESTER Phone OLive 2-9311 5 ’49 CHEVROLET _ CLUB COUPE Radio, heater and original finish. One owrer. - . $395 MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD re = tial lenge. | $1160. | iso. F J. se as ee _Bervice. CADILLAC 53 SS OPE POWER steering 5,000 miles. FE 2-7951, CADILLAC COUVE 50. CLEAN. FE —~CADILLAG 82 FLEETWOOD. PE CADILLAC, 1983, 62, 8,300 MILES, . original owner, Sen, MI 4-6607. Spring is coming! Drive out to Clarkston and look guaranteed used cars. othe: Grive these be 1953 Chrysier poe’ Yorker deluxe club co uipped with radio and Keon oat em automatic ight a transmis- , 8 seat covers. The ae is 2 tone green, 1951. Chrysler ont ga Newport. and heater, er we Pits Lees ae i Brea Transportation Specials 1940 DODGE 2 DOOR. | PONTIAC RETAIL STORE GOODWILL “USED CARS ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE ON MT CLEMENS &T BUY YOUR USED CAR FROM A DEALER YOU KNOW 1951 Mercury. Custom Coupe, radio and heater. Sharp! $895 1949 Nash Green sedan. Like new, $495 ‘47 Dodge Panel A bargain truck. 1954 plates. $125 1950 Olds Hydramatic, radio and heater. $695 1953 Pontiacs Officials’ Cars and New Car Trade-ins. A large selection for you. Priced right! PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Factory Branch 63 Mt. Clemens at Mili Phone FE S417. CHEVROLET "4 wrrxitin NE_ E R4., Deckeaae. OL e203, ate “¢ DOOR DELUXE, “ba, kw mileage, FE 4-407. CHEVROLB1 50, 4 DOOR, $450 | after - P.M, tithe “6 _Lovefciow. 4 DOOR. Cash, CHEVROLE~ ‘$1 2 DOOR DE- luge 2 tone green, heater 610 MI 40472. D CON- 353 3° Nich igan _Chester Biriingham, MI _ 49432. Cure. “a. “48, Se Leingtnd paint e jac’ top. 4 pearly sew tires. Motor in _ fine condition, MI 60254. i952 ACHEVROLETS FOR’ ape cHEY pw rE ‘geeth a _after 4P, Paulson's .- MOTOR SALES 6 8 PERRY FE 46882 194®@ Pontiae- Redio and heater, A very clear car 2-1950 Mercurys. 4 drs. Radio, heat- er and overdrive. 21900 Buicks dition. 1950 Ford V8. Radio, heater and overdrive A real buy. 1961 Chev, Radio. heater and Power. glide. A bargain hunters dream. MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE a | FROM CHEVROLET 1960 4 DR. : Radio and heater, New ie CHEVP< LE? - BEL AIR 10967 sport coupe Bungold Powerglide, Heater, Windshield washers, Dt- rectional 5: Other extras. . $1725, EM 3.3625, *S3 CHEVROLET OUR DOOR SEDAN Beautifw Diack finish, radio and ~ $336 down $46.90 PER MONTH MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT __ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD 49 CHEVE. 4 door Huron Motor Sales 982 W Huron 23-2041 back . | 1981 CHEV, 2 DOOR DELUXE, one owner, low mileage, Call | —Htidd_s. 8:00. 1953 Chevrolets 10 Beauties To Choose From Executives’ Cars Demonstrators _ | New = Trade-ins 2 dr. , 4 dry MAKE OFFER! iar Many More _ToChoose From ALL BARGAINS! = Belair Sport Coupes “For Sale Used Cars “ | ‘Not a Name but a Policy’ SPECIALS| MO CONDITION | 82 ? dr. & 4dr A-1 con. | 52, 05" and emaren| “THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1954 CARNIVAL . For Sale Used Cars 61 "BUICK BOB” OLIVER OFFERS ’53 Oldsmobile 98 DOOR. HYDRAMATIC. bEAUTIF'TL INSIDE AND out 92.405 1 ite MATIC aay ‘Two eee PAINT . #158. SiC excalet 2 DOOR, DELUXE, VERY Low MILEAG® -... $806 50 Plymouth VERY CLEAN AND SHARP CAR YOU BE PROUD TO OWN... 874° 52 Oldsmobile 4 DOOR RADIO, HEATER AND HYDSAMATIC 61.895 53 Buick ae RIVIERA. DYNA- FLO RADIO HEATER AND custom TRIM $2,495 "53 Chevrolet DELUXE ¢ DOOR NEAT $1,695 AND CL "52 Cadillac 62 4 DOOR A pi caere — = OWNER es Son 50 Mercury CLUB an SPOTLESS AND _— COseE RE- CONDIT leD rs $745 Oliver's Transportation Specials Range in price from $45) _1 to $300, no down pay- ment and 18 months to pay! You're invited to call any | of our courteous sales- | men for a trial ride in anv of our good used cars. Oliver's Lot Is Open 8 a. m.-9 p. m. “BUICK BOB” OLIV Your Friendly Buick Dealer Corner of Orchard Lake & Williams St. Phone FE 2-9101 — 4 "63 by Dick Turner “Dat's what I said! I ain't never been in no trouble be- fore—eighteen arrests, but no convictions!”’ 6l For Sale Used Cars _ CHEVROLET 1953, 2 DOOR, 2-10 series scnrentenal shift, radio, tne * wall) tires, FE CHEV’ "S32 STATION WAGON, EX- — ‘alae Low mileage. caevin, ‘48, GOOD CONDITION. — door, deluxe, radio and heater. - Washers reasonable. ., } CHEVROLET 2 DOOR. zie, DOLLY EQUIPPED, LIKE NEW _ EMPIRE 3-3507. — 1952 Chevrolets 15 Beautiful One Owner Cars To Choose From Big Selection Of Colors And Body Styles Low AS $895 MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 1} MILE ROAD CROSLEY Ina STATION WAGON, | EXCEL- lent condition. Will consider trade. 3oo8 W_ Huron _ Ph. FI FE 5- 1600 CROSLEY STATIONWAGON, 1948, clean and good shape, $178. EM __ 34606 Di RADID AND ESOTO SEDAN heater, tip toe mn Very nice. Must sacrifice at $1,001. FE 5-16090 3008 W > Huro and heater, ae new. miles. Must sell at once, OR 3-7408. “63 Chevrolet Ras : $1,305 | 6 Buick $105 “46 Cadillac $345 a] . $70, Dreengag ret heater 5 "62 Styline Diz se Poca Ch. 7 Cpe. R a H 8 Pord Vic, Ferd-o-matic - $1 | "52 Plym. club coupe “49 Nash Ambassador 5399 rd Vic., black & tvory $1.305 Bob” Boles Auto Sales 1T1_8. Saginaw St. PE 47642 Attention ou cannot se'l cars on 8un., but 210 4 DOOR, RADIO | 5, 5000 DODGE 51 CORONET. CLUB coupe, radio, heater, low pie age, ve clean. “Mech. OK owner. . FE +1476 after is p.m. FORD. 1982. aT GRDOMATIC v3 Custo Radio miine heater, winashicla washers, ehrom wheels. Very clean. 1 owner. FE 9-908, 9) FORD VICTORIA, LIKE NEW. low mileage, radio, heater, white pore and other extras FE FORD ‘33 V# CUSTOM 2 DOOR, _ radio and heater. $1475 FE 22198 FORD ‘83 CUSTOM 2 DOOR. NEW Overdrive windsh'eid washers. White sice wali tires, Radio, heat- er undercoat Bargain Also ‘53 $50 Dwn. 12—1951 Plymouth Sed, *2—1950 Plymouth Sed. Wede used as taxis. Several other: to cnoose from West Side Used Cars #23. W. HUVON FE 4.2185 WE RUY SELL AND TRADE je0 FORD 2 DOOR | VFRY NICE cond! ,8485, Also 1949 Chevro- le. club coupe $495 - 948 Olfis- mobile ch coupe, $325, OL ib CONVERTIBLE 89, RADIO and heater, overdrive, FE 46074. BRA FORD, 1953 FORD-O-MATIC radio and heater white sidewalls, good condition, EM 3-2200 GOOD BUYS 12.13 per month 712 pe mca $15.33 per month WITH 1-3 DOWN meet tos ot Many Other Value-Plus Cars And Trucks _ Drop By For A Visit, We Will ___.Try To Make It _ _Riemenschneider Bros. vase YM OU TH. 1a Nach with good tires ae 1950 FORD v4 7 ee Radio —_ sl bieck fintsh, “spotless teteries’ He thoney down. month. Keller-Koch CHRY' YMOUTH DEA Wood’ at 13% Mile Rd. 618 | id Mikes Auto Bales will have the Ford, Victoria, less than 4,000 es on the windshields heer miles 2 tone paint Radio, \eater e full price of 10 apecials for| white si wall tires, windshield epweom Sy o er a" ‘ereoat Demonstra- | - TOP TRADER _ in garage Auburn MIKE’S AUTO SALES _ Heights PEs 2-7087 ‘1982 GMC “SUBURBAN. ~ GOOD ; Hl orca GLIDE _ low mileage, EM 3-4389 Gheve Excellent condition. 208 FORD 1950. DELUXE 8 1 ee Delwood. Back of St. Joseph fio, Clean, $645. FE _ _pital. 1981 FORD Custom * ~*~ ‘» Radio theater Extra clea al Plymouth Sale Used Cars 61 HUDSON HORNET, ‘5!, REBUILT motor radio and heater Hydra- and take over pay- HUDSON 8, ‘40, "; DOOR SEDAN, crankshait broken $15. OR 3-1576. uu JACOBSON'S We have 47 through ’51 Hudsons, Come see us for a new or used Hud- son. Your Hudson Dealer 58 W. Pike St. PE 2-6359 ua oe Rare oy $150 venY CLEAN “st VCHIEFTAIN DE- luge, 2 door, see at Pure Oil tion, Huron at Monroe, MERCURY ‘51. BLACK, EXCEL- — overdrive, $905 FE WAGON, Take over Birmingham. RAMBLER HARD TOP, STATION —. _peymente. 163 Ann, NASH ‘8 M-% at 1 Lk. MY 2-261) You'll Do Better At JEROME NASH STATESMAN 2 Door Sedan RADIO-WEATHER EYE BED FEATURE EXCELLENT MECHANICAL CONDITION ONE OWNER. . BROS. INC. Your Nash Dealer _65 W. LAWRENCE AT CASS NASH ‘42. $50. ogtth, {EVENINGS __ after $5 pm. OR 3 NasH ¢ DR § ahaa” t Go0D cond . Air-con- ditione’ heater Fo-m ‘ubber Ag Life time tnnertubes. 30 000 mileage FE OLDS #@ 1950 DELUXE 4 DR Excel- dark green, Whitewalls. lent condition Original owner. _#1200._MI #@ OLDS 76 4 DOOR. A REAL $-0635 ‘$0 OLDS 08 HOLIDAY DELUXE. lectrie windows seats. & Firestone tubelec« tires, No rea- sonable offer refused Can be veer S138 Oitte Hwy.. north of _ Walton OR 30367 §1 PACKARD CLIPPE? SEAN Radio heater automatic transmis- sion One owner new car trade-in. A really ‘uxurious car for less = one thr, of the original c $995 MICHIGAN'S FINES? THE BIG PAVED LOT NER N THE OF reo AND 1} MILE ROAD hardtop, 6000 white side rat Wil. take your car and trade LARRY | JEROME Rochester Ford Dar: an Plymouth 2 DOOR 1 $995 53 BELVEDERE $1495 _ LARRY | ~~ }EROME Rochester Ford Dealer Ph. OL 19711. sie) ocrwern Sent’? p.m _ For Sale Used Cars 61 S TWENTY-THREE Sale Used Cars” 61 For Sale Used Trucks 62 Periander Of | Corinth |e PLYMUTN “48, $175. Coates aa} 47 PONTIAC Sd a Pine Knob Rd gon one Maree Rds Aner $ oe iter om TIAG. ‘322 DOOR DELUXE. | 76.000 aes — 7 clean, Standard shift, pera = oer 8 ee Hidramatic 81.799. or closest od- fer, low mileage. ‘wa | PONTIAC 82 HYDRAMATIC GOOD | condition Lght gray, FE 2-0552. Equated MMP = NR + HE x T| Manis -materia: progress is equal | to the natural re oirces plus hu- | man energy multintied oy toois. Progress toward etter liv'ng would nous have been possible rg 4 a development of tools Hpi the ses of human pay Progrese toward better living can be made by dealing t- Harold Turner Ford Yours, and everyone else’s Ford Dealer $888 1952 Ford V-8 2 door models RAVEN BLACK eteroan BLUE EAFOAM GREEN SSHERIDAN | BLUE SILVER GRAY ALL WITH HEATERS SOME WITH TURN SIGNALS SOME WITH RADIOS SOME WITH UNDERCOAT $230 Down 24 months @ 32.06 ray Guaranteed MONTHS OR 6.000 MILES Your OLD CAR: MAY EVEN BE THE DOWN PAYMENT Convertibles ’49 Ford Conv. ..... $599 | . "47 Porit, Conv. « LAWN "dition, $10. FE 4200 J iawn boy with Jobneon Dea Wess | IONEL. & & AMERICAN Rochester Ford Dealer We carry 5 eomeate tne of sort AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE sae rollers and spreaders for and genuine factory parts ol F ORD $1095 | ‘50 | DODGE % TON PICKUP $595 LARRY & JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer L, 1-711 “FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS al GOOD PLACE TO BUY | Sale Motor Scooters 063 "$32 CUSHMAN EAGLE MOTOR cycle seat. OA 8-2768 { NEW & USED CUSHMAN S8COOT- ers 12 8 Paddock FE 44246 j— “For Sale Motoreycies. 04 ~~ FOR PARTS AND ‘D SERVICE. LON | Bows Misen dalas Ga Co. ace ace new HARLEY-DAV'DSON 125 MOTOR. | eycle 38 Crescent Drive. off Mt. | _ Clemens 8t, tu WATCHLESs AJS8. ENGLISH MO. | "| shop where it’: easy to park. pores Hardware, 742 W. Huron SELL OR TRADE 2 FT. ALU- mipum Pontiac Chiet housetrailer Will exchange for equtyt on hous¢ and furniture. 451 8 Telegraph, | Trailer No. 21 TABLE TOP ELECTRIC BTOVE ; to swap for what have you, PE. ~ §-7434, / TRADE YOUR LAND CONTRACT, | small house, mortgage. equity foratare lookes for new or used | railers. | well i TRAILER EXCHANGE | 6 8. _ Telegrams Open Eves. ie 30 G AUTO OIL HOT WATER | | podtee . Will trade for 8 in tilt) saw or portable spray outfit. $31 | 8 Anderson FE_¢-1233 WILL SWAP MY EQUITY IN 2 bedroom furnished house. Ted car or will sell with low do pay: ment. Balance $27.50 Tamiediate | ossession 2855 Fisher. “Oakley { ark | WiLL TRADE OIL BURNER WETH | fan biower for used piano. | — = burner and blower, — Jossman Fe cz ACCEPT LATE MODEL a as part payment on 4 room year round home on lake. FE 4-7278. OTS. 60x180 IN ROUND LAKE Woods Su. privileges. 1 orne: lot. commercial,” ideal for service station or store Will sell for $500 or Hi py for any- thing of‘valu: FE +8 | 1950. 2°. TON ee CHASSIS | nd cab, 2? speed axel, 5 speed transmission, 844 tires Sell- or trade for late model car or pick- up EM 3-4304. For Sale Clothing 7 70, Natl ll act Mal LADY'S BLUE GABARDINE| suit, size 14; aiso one salmon colored, size 12; — niet Also man light tweed to; size 38: _Selling cheap. F 21568 WEDDING DRESS. 8iZE 1°? » 6-2687 1 LIGHT GR GREY, 1 HEAVY DARK blue overent 1 tan topcoat, | eangs wont , sales and serv- | as poops bed ‘ = size er Pontiac Motorcycle Sales,.;231 a mar 8: E. Pike. ix 20068 between 5 and TRIUMPH MOTORCYCLE NEW. Hog Oh of _ Seecetor Will sacri- ance due OA 8-2468, peiby on 3785 Hough Rd. Meta- | mora. __ For Sale Bicycles 05 26 INCE BICTCLE FOR SALE. He 310 N. Lake Angelus i WANTED TO BUY < omg 20 IN. bike. PE after 430 pm. | a Boats & Accessories 66 LL et i A PRODUC, 18 ONLY AS GOOD | AS THE SERVICE YOU RE-) Y.-U HAVE IN- YOU MONEY. We hot only test vour new motor | om @ boat, but we insist you re. | ft after 15 hours dence. If you own your boat, us fit it with the proper HP Mercury; Yours for hetter Mer. | oy euthenrding Oréer bow | 4NORTY H *S PLACE Bp y until yo Sale Household Goods 71 ELECT. RANGE. 3 BURNER | size. 114 Waterly St.. Huron Gardens ABC AUTO. WASHER GOOD.) work condition Late deluxe | model. Oniy $06.95. MI_ 6-1300 Sige COMBINATION TV. 10° ADMIRAL 10" Ty ~ COMBINA- tion, good condition $100. after 4. FE 5-5707. APARTMENT SIZE STOVE. USED | refrigerator. Large buffet Please ca'l after 6 30 p an ARM CHAIR AND OTTAMAN. $40. | Davenport. $40. 7 piece biond ma- hogany bedroom suite complete, jass tov. $500. Grinnells Baby rand piano, medium size. $300 Antique music cabinet. large an- tigue dresser, assortment of househoid oods and furniture. | Must sell Commerce Rd. eS — EARLY AMERICAN | ra | and _Vietorian MY 3-4308 48 folding plywood table ; Maple | lord a rine A aries open | AUT : latform rocker, 4 ‘metal lawn ‘ock. Cos of a | AUTO. KENMORE wanes Ma. | chairs record cabinet. EM 3-3657 hogany china cabinet. excellent , 2-0681. RCA TV. 12; TABLE MODEL | Briel om) ee) Tien. WOOL 7 | tmeluding stand to mite au : | BLUE ne aicom RUG, WITH | + tiful picture on'y $65. MI 6-1300 | WANTED Bee APT. SIZE GAS |__| _er. All good c ._ M1 40757. REFRIGERATORS EXCELLENT | _ ‘ove ion “R t B Te | condition, Cheap. 1] 2-1427. WALNUT BE ED 8Ox SPRINGS — A argains in cen n REFRIGERATOR EXCELLENT | _*®4 mattress PE 2-11 Ghagie door metal cabinet”. oe, | —comation._ EM p-00ee For Sale Miscellaneous 72 Double door metal cabiast $10 _Rereaoren - 0 : Electric washer $15. | __ 2 pe. living room ‘suite, used 4 | Wainut buffet | Portable washer with wringer va | Baby bed complete |i | REFRIGERATOR. COLDSPOT_ 36x , Free test on factory analyzer Tasker's, 63 W. Huron 8t. Phone a Pee PE $661. — LEAVING STATE... LIVING ROOM suite, $45. Cedar chest, bi! jond. $50 baby chest §7 Cali at 327 Liberty, upsta rs | LIVING ROOM SUITE, ? PIECE with custom made s'ipcovers, FE’ 5-3533 LIVING 1 ROOM FURNITURE, ironer, like new. _ FE 1-829 M-W IRONER DELUXE, | STAND mode. excellent cendition. Only __ $49.05 MI 6-1300 _ MAHOGANY DINING ROOM TA- ble. 6 chairs and buffet MA 5-6384 oe __ MAHOGANY | we) RAN D FATHER | clock. over 8 ft tall. 2 sets of chimes. Sell reasonable Also Ho paintings and electric stove 4-8985 |MAYTAG WASHER REBUILT and guaranteed 544 Going St. MEDICINE CABINETS WITH TWO | sparate chrome fiuorescent lights $2995 value. 1445. Factory ir- | reguiars Michigan Fluorescent. 303 Orchard Lake Ave | MATTRESSES AND | HOLLYWOOD \ + beds all new you save Closed on | Saturday Hilberg 82 Williams, , 35-8633 | MODERN DINING ROOM SUITE. NICE OVERSTUFFED CHAIR _with slip cover, $15 612 N_ Perry | baby La fuil size bed com-4 plete. FE _ 4 ; 'NEW LADY ARVIN ~~ CHROME dinette set. dishes. lamps FE | 4-6638 | MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Alan “I've just changed ” Now Open 's Sale Household Goods 7 For Sale Miaccuaneset 72| The Pick and | vacuum CLEANERS, BRUSHES belts and bags rtle. a56 My ' YOUNGSTOWN BASE CABINET * Paint Store EN ERNVTHING IN round dining room table and dav- | enport suitable for cottage Ladies shoes. size 22 to 3'2. Childs stilts, Empire ironer Baby car bed, fire screen 31x37 Everything cheap. | Moving M) 43642 dt sf AND ONE 88 FE RaDIO $8755 REFRIGERATOR RUNNING iG OR- { $25. Table top cas stove, Ex- potion condition $20. | FE 2-0630 —— j REFRIGERATOR ELECTRIC Carved table. Bridge lamp. Pres- sure cooker. FE 2-8471. WANTED ANTIQUES DISHES, ¢ & __mise. furniture. vi 2-3022. UNPAINTED WAYNE GABERT’S FURNITURE APPLIANCE | ! ; C . i 1 c os ( | (Its -eash and carry and ilewer SPECIAUS prices at the Maytag washer, balloon rolls . $49 42 inch epee sink, a “LT eg "Tr CTORE new, complete oe PICK & PAINT STORE waaytee porcelain square tub | 143 Oakland ave FE 5-0562 washer like $69 Free parking at rear of store Bendix eutaer ati - T euiher A-1 . 869 Delivery available at a smal) Yee 9095 Cabinet ironer new . $78 PORTABLE TUBS. 96.06. MAPLE | POS cites C170! oe trom arm sofa bed, $2495. lounge chair, 121 a ‘Sa on to choose ro ne189 $6 85: coat an Oe et . ay 5 24 months to pay daven Wainut ches —— arenes $1495: dresser base 10° 1 Thats | MODEL TV... $29.95. $795. commode, $695, smal) Outside antenna kits , 808 dresser, 50 Aree reo | JALTON TV 29.50: furniture of a nds. Ban i Purnitare, 13 Auburn FE +7681, | re a onaeeu —_ ee | PLAY PEN BATHINETTE., | ¢ I p U "$4.95 | scales, radio-record player com- 9x12 Plastic Lino.. > bination Hollywood bed complete, | 42212 lineoleum $6.95 | Armstrong Vinofloor ‘a price 12c | 4°. it. Wall Vile..... Bonny Maid vinvy! inlaid tile 10¢ Rubber base paint. gal $3 50 Syers 14° W Huron E ¢3064 | | 2 PIECE case SECTIONAL. LIKE | _ FE 5-4863 new $100 or Mon. 92 PIECE NEW SET OF LAM. 2685 ee St. Phone FE p o8431. BOTTLED GAs AND AL ALL KINDS of gas heaters and appliances | For housetrailers . id cones a specialty Cash or term PETRO HEAT SERVICE co. Aacecinnes —— Trailer Exchange | TE! EGRAPH- Gece! eta & Sunday PM. fired. SUPPLY | 3000 GPH. GAS POWERED pump; 1 new white wail tire and wheel for Cheve 4-9007 ABSOLUTE 422 8. TELEG' new — mattresses, all achine ia we 1 end $10 95 | stove and washing m boats and canoes. Scott Atwater e, buy, sell and « sacheuse every- | piece cE KROEHTER TER LIVING | LIQUIDATION! = ° . uite rose cor ion : ton Rowboats. line Ma- Oakland’ Furniture | reasonable FE. 17-8744 . 7 Fine Rardware ent Merton (1% 8 Seginsw FE. 22-5523 |) PIERCE UNIT FOR OVEK _SINK | wires os SONAREHOUSE BS _GRaPm nD. Pi 1899 8S. TELE- BOTTLE G3 E GAS _fepboard Ime MY Chee SELLING enabl es ws. again te i Led Dse your credit—as low as $5 SERING CLEARANCE offer you AMAZING PRICE RE Teo 3 HP. SEVINRUDE GOOD | “4 $26 Rollaway bed $1895 = DUCTIONS on nationally known condition. §150. FE 45369, oWn on any By ma weenie cei $19 Cotton mattresses oe first quality merchandise of ell | EVINRU DE MOTORS | Eutsace 43541 Ecuves Pasiess $50 Innerspring mattresses $14 gs Kinds needed in the home, farm Sco the new ™% HP | Co 5268 Dixie Highway OR 3-2491 999 Unfinished chests $19 98 | eae Cn a eee sensational Vibrationiess | © AS FOR FURNITURE OR $12 Hollywood bed frames 95 HOUSE the sekend and | Keyarohonager gal ay | tools Phone OR 3-2717 $17 Co'l springs dl yourselt hee Ga. Wanmnoces tank. @ Low down Soy. | COMBINATION 3 RECORD PLAYER, | a aca pers Se aaers $2095/ SYSTEM lowers prices on ment. East terms. Trade ins ac- ey _— an ire $3 End tables. . 3195 EVERYTHING! . : $60 Chrome dinettes $37 0S : a eae gouge KELLY’S HARDWARE |? PIECE | KROEHLER oes $16 Occasional rockers $10 8 SAVE MONEY Feom ids nod aple fints! n ak or cs 2006 Auber cure Meghts || _Teseonable. FE 1.4744 wh edn complete (888 30 ON THESE | CASH FOR FURNITURE $10 Stee! ironin ards | Boat Ow pe a ad B15 Unfinished Gropleaf tables $3095 412 95 1. eee drill. $970) | NCIS | carome Taste wrrn«cuams. #5 Unfinished qateleg table 8) 1 | $24.95 ty" skildrill .... $1878 | __fo0d_conditim. $35. OR_ 31503. BANK inished chairs - y auBuRN (20683 ‘a skarit us CORNER CHINA CABINETS NEw. ®4% FE 47881 Ske ccc cee $29 98 .W. Pitzwater 1212 Disiax Ave. —— Se elec. sander ...... $2.78 | in Ward va FE ‘42087 | SINGLE RECORD PLAYER AM $1650 bench grinder . alter 6 oma | and _tadio FE $8755 ___| $9.95 6 pc. wood chisels 4 - 3 iberglas 5 | st a0 SP Sesacher net be | = ae bem Qed eringareeamers —ainsa.co | SEWING MACHINE [2253 ¢1zc soot aru $43 your Used ary Spin Dry “ up | CONSOLE ren carpenters levels $1.80 Does y boat leak? Are WO Walnut mhg obiond for all beads. ns : mote Foy tage etiecrapiog, cous: | Al Nem. recondiionea ® | “GIS Tod dp™anchel 1008. $2429 gues | a Sacinsw t “83 Roy ; 2-402 — 4.95 rt. angles drill drive . § 3.75 4 we atee nee Gomacace mers Deed eee ee SELLING OUT AN BIQUER. | p20 50 20 pe hi sp dlls | 8898, rmanently Lasts a life | Nie new eiey ening seat cn _ fishes, paintings, ete, MY 3382 $450 § cell flashlight $150 Smo, makes any beet look | _ 31130 | SALE! [eis Rapevec Sereries 5 ls | DRYER. _ WESTINGHOUSE. 1 YR Asphait Tile Marbieizea . 4'sc ' $1.25 6 ft. carpenter rule $ 50 We pick up and ueliver in our|_ old FE 2-5036 ___ + Tile Cement Toc gal. ' 50 ft. Evans steel tape -837%8 local area at no extra charge. | DETROIT JEWEL GAS STOVE,| Plastic Tile 18e sq. f. 100 ft. Evans steel tape $495 All work. guaranteed You cant excellent condition; bath tub: wal- Armstrong Inlaid Tile 6c beat our prices. nut antique bed. %« complete | 9x12 Lino'eum Rugs nt SPFCIALS Fr tas disses Gist Ka Come | po — FLOOR SHOP stATURDAY eS ONLY ‘or orm s ca 8- a? — Ls ? J ? * Days MAyfair_ 6-6470. 300 N. 7 ee “ Parking ears or ght nas | Eves. or Sundays EMpire 3-2560. | a tt heavy duty extension ' 4 OWENS MARINE 8UPPLIES 306 cee a Ave. FE 2-8020; ‘MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTORS | Switzer Craft & Yellow Jacket Boats M. r Trailers SHORTY cate, PLACE At Pine Lake _FE 2 MERCURY GOTORE ORDER | now for:< a - tehrery- ov tire} new 4 AP Mercury demoot strators like new at a big serine? Genesee Sales, 2101 Dixie Hwy FE 2-8786 16 ‘FT RICHARDSON MAROC ST | inboard. Engine needs some work. "9400, MA 6-2458. 72 FY. ROWBOAT_ EXCELLENT | condition. $35, FE 5-4800 § HP OUTBOARD ELGIN N MO. | tor _ FE 2-1545 3% r Row bost $12. 5646 Oster; ae Lake. ag __ Transportation Ottered 08 TRUCK GOING “PART. load either way. TRANSPORTATION PAID | To Los Angeles, San Diego, Frisco and other points. | New cars ready to go now. PONTIAC DRIVE AWAY SERVICE. 53% UNTON ST FE + e138 or FE 2 Swaps NORTH. FE 69 ~~ PPBPPP PPP PLDI A-1 LAND CONTRACT WITH AP. | prox $5, balance payable $65. | per month as “own payment Fos 4 | er § familv income or farm near Pontiac be a good | value Your opportunity for im- | mediate action Ask for Serres Stout. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor | - 9 N. Saginaw St. Ph_ FE 5-8165 —— _— = equity om any megan hp guarantee 80 Scuvert por real, estate to a tine automobile. Mikes | 701 Oakland. FE | CHEVROLET, 1949 PICKUP AND. some cash as down payment on room ° . FE i ematle: mee 2% b.p. ras en- Lot IN MT. CLEMENS HILL wiston for sale or trade for | _ model car, Sis 3 nae \ | DAVENPORT ne iD TILT - BACK | _ chair Good condition, FE 2-7265 at SQUARE T TUB MAYTAG. “GUARAN- teed. +5168. sTO changed Turner s 2-0801 VE® GHT. — AND EX: "oD Mt. Clem- | | 1008 heavy duty extension ve " SHEETROCK heb at ty) Excellent condition, ens FE $1.95 cigarette Nghter | : +3 j AL©6 8CMFOLDING | 84.95 pen & pencil sets $ 2.00 RELINE METAL FOLDING | $ EASY Se GOOD CONDI 70 highchair deluxe tailor tot and | $! 69 Pabermate pens $1.10 | tion. MI_ 48812. trainin re, sil ithe! Sew), $307 Toe mic Goh mae ELECTRIC RANGE. PERFEC-| FE + Shack pros? water pceet tion deluxe model “$125 MA Ty” LIKE NFW —<50 CHROME | watch : $209 90 = __+_+_...__=___s—_Céiimettte set, $25 FE 2-0630 $150 00 ladies’ solid gold | ELECTRIC STOVE. APARTMENT TaptE LAMPS. EXQUISI (TE Helbros, 17 jewel wrist size Hiectremastes. 23h EM 1-8929 polished brass ‘ases end brauti- watch $4400 after _f shades $9195 value, $125 00 ladies’ wrist watch with ELECTRIC _ = IGHT FIXTURES “Factory irreguiars Michigan 2 diamonds, 17 jewels $39.78 for every oom up the house in Fluorescent 393 Orchard Lake | g3995 men's 17 jewel shock newet 1954 designs, terrific vai | Ave 2 | preo 1650 ues Bedroom +450 value $2 25. | l ced “Py. ide- “111 1 Dept. $6995 Broil quik rotissiere $37 50 Dining room $1095 value $5 95 $59 95 Blackangus rotissiere $2995 Porch $295 value $195 Slight- Apt size electric stove $4995 $5995 Alcamatic deep fryer $13 95 ly factory rreguiars§ Michigar Sofa bed $29 95 69950 automatic toaster $10 00 tworesces 73 Orchard ake Love Seat $39 95 | 949 00 console sewing mach. 379 00 - pe living room $189 oF per tebe sewing mach. $49 50 etIAE HOUSEHOLD, LIKE NEW. 2? Pc. living room $23.95 Hoover steam tron dix. $14.75 Bedroom sufte, chairé, sofa, bed, 2 pe wane sitiall 50 ft. plastic garden hose . $ 2.95 TV, ining and living room, Elec- Lates’ dresser’. $29 96 | $89.50 G. E vacuum cleaner & H tromaster stove. ng machine, 5 acid down payment. Free parking attachments 9 73 refrigerator, radio, electric fan. 5™ P \ re White paint for in & out, gal. § 1.95 ‘amps tabies. boat and motor, FAN'S THOUSANDS OP OTHER ITEMS . wine press. pitcher Leora wheel- | 18 W_ Pike _Oniy as} : ret will sacrifice, wiee | Brendel el. Hgts. EMpire 3-5436 | ose hed Sea eee ees RN RE, NEW DAVENPORT. { chalrs 9x12 uge washing me- | _chine. ete FE 5- ee FURNITURE oS SALE __ FE ¢-5170 FOR SALE ONE LIVING — ROOM | _ suite. FE 2-5633. ee FREEZER “, ne ft chest type. new and $429 value, for only $349.95 | $89 Orchard Lake Avenue ER NYVERS | ___sdFE: 44-4792 | GAS CLOTHES DRYERS Orchard La au _Ave. FE 2-01 GAS RANGE. USED 1 MONTH. FE 71-0632, GAS RANGE 860. 9 PIECE DIN- room suite, walnut veneer, __ With table vad $70. FE 5-225¢ GE MANGLE IRONER, $40. ow 6-2207 JINNERSPRING MATTRESS AND pee springs, full size. dark blue wist weave x13 rug with pad, ox Olse> rug reversable. MI _4-T15T | IRON STONE CHINA, CURETT | TSED TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT | Dresser . $19 95 | Dasenport and cha > x 50 | 5 pe, breakfast set. ” neous 50; Sofa . .. $4050) Gas range $49 50, Electric range A, $4950 7 pe. dining rm_ sitfite $54 se) 3 pe, sectional, Ashcraft lio Wood- Wakefield 79 so. | MANY OTHER ITEMS | CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS — THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. | 361 8 Saginaw UPHOLSTERED rs COUCH. $40. | Chair $35 chair $30 i mica table and 4 chairs mahogany tea table, $25. French | provincial buffet, $175. MI 40034_ TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ON hight wood bedroom duite with twin beds FE 5-06020 0° VENETIAN BLINDS VARIOUS sizes, up to 90° wide; new Sim- mons modern stdio couch, $50; froner, $10. electric sewing ma- chine, $10; 2 pr drapes, green. $10: small gateieg table, mabog- any $7: new hand hooked rug, 6x9. $15; grav modern, lovese: ($15 FE 2-0063_ set, platform rocker, punch bow!, “i organ, love seat, wainut chair, | “Warehouse - Clearance { blanket chest 104 Shotwell. Ox- NEW. USED. RECONDITIONED | bow Lake 7.17 cu. ft. Frigidaire, was $ sans TRONER, IRONRITE. DELUXE , now | _cabinet model. Reg ra! a: ft. Frigidaire ee eo “The 60d Housekeeping Shop _ oe a: GE Thigerace fr | gurne IRONER, KENMORE DELUXE conso'e $@>." full size maple bed Paci Speedgueen washer ieee with boc ring and mattress, | ys 7 are tub. _ $49 50 matching Grosser jike new ip tbeyh Labpotded te veh 2335. and quarts, "iiner . $169.50 eer pea | 42 You‘sstown sink |.. $70 79 lL. & 8. FURNITURE SALES CO. ee ' and ma . $27.95 will be closed tempors: while | Che = pop | draw : ey derail HINE. | TIN EUM, Ox . $5.95 50 gal. a Perry Jack's bn beuse paint. liberal terms race ea ee pes 3068 Ordhard Lt. Ra. Keego Harbor aA Wess ynone 20 PLUMBING SUPPLY. cent Save on used bidg. material, a mil- ion feet of” lumber, CASES AD JUSTABLE IRON BOARDS, RE- VERE WARE, MARCO ALUMI- NUM. COMBS, MEN’S WALLETS. WAFFLE GRILLS, LAWN CARTS | AND SEEDERS, MECHANICS HAND TOOLS, Soe ore | HAND TOOLS. ETC.. ETC, OPEX SATURDAYS. & | SUNDAYS ONLY SATURDAY 1 TOS P.M SUNDAY. 1030 A. M. TO 6 P GENERAL WAREHOUSE “Michigan’s Biggest Little Warehouse” _ 407 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac . "A CAR TOP CARRIER FE '§-4498 ANGLES. CHANNELS. BEAMS | Bt. oy leeas | from American Forging & Socket) | 4-0583, per anything in store moving sale. until discouri Bis ot. our rr YS WRECKING brick, We — Union Bldg. doors. plumbing, sash, iron, Mile 00. AN OR. FEN aah 4 ] Burmeister’s OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. SUNDAY 10 TO 3 LUMBER - 1x8 W Pine Board .. 879 per x4 5@ PLYSCORE $2.72 EACH 4'x8’ 8 PLYSCORE $5.75 EACH | 2 in. BLANKET, git) PER 100 F PER 100 FT. -DRIOFLOORING NO. 2 COMMON $139 PER M t ' Z x4 | WHITE FIR 7c PER LIN. FT. $125 ROCK LATH 9 BUNDLE HARDWARE-PL UMBING BOYDELL 8 IF YOU ARE BUILDING A HOUSE DRIVE OUT TO BURMEISTER'S AND 8AVE UP TO $500 ON ALL MATERIALS Make Sure It's Burmeister’s Northern Lumber Co. WE DELIVER 7 Mite Radius With 8 Trucks Serving You EM 3-4650 EM 3-3996 BOYS’ "N. BICYCLE alld » _condition, $30, EM 3-350", FOR SALE OLD STYLE BATHTUB FE 2-0873. FURNITURE, RUGS, DIE cloth ad 2x4's, 2x8 / 816) BT Wanted Livestock | and lavatory | FURNACES | 10 Plooei a, ooremee Squa rel s or gas poclsshe P.H.A, terms. Call | _ EM _ 32-2080, sion burners Stan Garwood. Es, . AND wo Sat. pm. es 29 € rey cals from only. 12 noon all lengths 4c lin ft. 3 up to 8 fh. 6 lin ft. Ship lap $6.50 per hunurea square feet UNION WRECKING CO. 2 YARDS Hamilton at Clairment (across from Herman Keifer Hosvital) 31245 W. 8 Mile Rd Open 8 to 6. pine 10 till 2 _ Ph ‘Parmtgten 0268 | GARAGES | 14x20, 20220 Complete ‘woh cement work, win- | | dows and over-oead door, F.H/A. _ terms OR 32276 or EM 35a | | 81 Orchard Lake Ave. Get 6340 "meklane Ra ( __Open @ to 8:30 Fe onceyt 1 8) GALLON ELECTRIC HOT - | wire, drive way gravel, sand, fill ter heater. $75. OL Ftd “wae irt, . and trucking. Call 8T Ei El SCAFFOL DING s POR _ anytime PE 4-6584. 2.000 YDS. BLACK PEAT FOR sale and rer: €10 Pontiac Trail. EM Way" Scaioldi 3-2537 + Qwik- top dressing, cheap. EM 3-2357. ay S ing Co 30 GAL. HI-RECOVERY GAS WA- Weed, Coal & Fuel 80 $13 po dont? tend banter} GOOD DRY SLAB WOOD, 05.¢ $13 $0. Bathtubs, lifetime cast iron’ = 2 tor $10. Delivered. FE $64.50 Thompson 8 8. : Perry ee VANNE- COAL FIREPLACE {SINGLE PHASE 3 HP MOTOR. — ; - 30 gallon electric hot water heat- rer ES? ine Paim 42. Orchard er. Used lumber and bricks. FE: . 2-2721. Piceaog COAL “SEAL RITE PAINTS _ yao” Marne Inside or outside fiat or gloss. |\SEASONED HARDWOOD FOR Over 200. colors e from fi es. $10 cord and up. De- Plat wall with rubber $4 $0 gal | livery. FE 4-6657, BLAYLOCK Coal & Building Supp Plants, ° Trees, S Shrubs 80 80A | PPE 37101 | | KANDSCAPERS, LARGE sELite.| spruce. | Fi- Douglas and Concoler Arber- 10c ore EIN — 333 | ton of evergreen trees, Oxl2 L pe cee 49 | Colorado Biue and Green. ck- | 39¢ paitiie wall Tile, 18¢ st ‘© | bill, - Norway and white. wine: COMB. STORM SASH Awning Type Windows \M. A. BENSON: 549 N. Saginaw PE 42521 "JACKSON'S RENTAL STORM DOORS |_® | jv Mizers chain tapos Skilsaw, electric hammer. drain mps, vement breaker. 1105 rry- awn, Pontiac, FE 4620000 LADIES 11 DIAMOND COCKTAIL . $278 also ladies vowing ball == babe. A Coo) size LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES | Sheet-rock 4'x8'1% C, & C $1.35 | ea Pivscord 428 2% del ea co ' 2° spus woo) insulation 100 sq. $450 White pine pee board ft. 0c Fit 2x4 fine quality no waste 1 ft. Tc, Fir ft 12. Fir) ft. 1 Doors Doors, Extertor jarge stock $15 00 rs, estic and Im-_ ported woods, Piywood Fir White | pine & Birch Weldtex, Quality Paul St. Cyr Lumber Co. 6120 Bogie Lake Rd. Te} now at _EM_ 3-2731. LIONEL & AMERICAN , YER-TRAINS | AUTHORIZED FACTORY SERVICE and genuine factory parts test on factory analyrer Tasker's. 63 W. Huron Bt. FE 562) #8 R. COM- winter, $100 FE OIL BURNER condition $100, BOAT , 9000 WORKING | 1983 TAAL. ~ ‘1-36- stove. portable articies of _ furniture, _ ~ Overhead Garage Door | Standard sizes available in num. ber 1 @ factory rejects) May we give you a free estimate on replacing your present doors with steel overhead BERRY DOOR CO 18 Paddock _—_——CwFEE_‘2-0203 our ing ‘materials at reasonable prices. BLACKETT’S Building Supplies Dixie Hwy Clarkston — MA SS581D Paint $3.50 Gal. Outside white Pure Titanium base. Will not crack, chip or peel, and will not yellow OK for brick, | wood, metal, concrete and exterior maintenance Smith's Market 1542 E. Auburn, Rochester OL 61226 i PAIN? BAseMuMT FLOORS Most colors $6.45 gal. OCK ‘Coal & Building Supp! vee ; #1_ Orchard Lake Ave. id PARTS TO BUILD trailer, tires, oye and ale fe and _-metal box, $20. RUMMAGE AGE SAVE, H CORDES OF vr des ful articles, to be held “. March . 8:00 am. to _m at on er Kresge Store, Woodward Birm am. somo ee | of: “a " Colaciben _ Building Fund, | 1 6CAN HAY FULL ALI ALPALFA SECOND | oo = BE gente ge ooo cutting. Also alfalfa and timothy FE 40566 es ‘se r fei on —— | UBER ACCORDIONS, $98, 60. Ga | Commer e Village ‘and Milford. 129. Lessons in your home. hope PLanders | _Om 34006. _1-6161, | eM. 5 | SEXED ~ALPALFA OR mo Co. 460. West Huron. Condition. | j ea FEMALE BOXER 6 mos Ears trimmed $40. 5185 Seebalat, CREE COACH | my aoe again! 1” write | Armstrong's Inlaid... pickup truek, full length bed. vitae and native trees. Dig your | — _~ oe ot vel earn: Es ase on eee House Paint $1 eal or an 3 miles Br tae eel ae ERS | mance toe 8. aacimaw | Soil ot Commerce Vitegs inte a | 2m Free Delivery | rien on erotel feed AUtonl GLIDDEN SPREAD SATIN. THE | § acacia GLASS DOOR BATHTUB | 48038. FL ) } 100 per cent latex wall enclosures $63. G. A. Thompson. ao._FLanders_1-4161. ASPHALT PAVING | _Warwiek 2678 Otchard Lake Rd’) 90°8 Perry For Sale Pets 81 Driveways anJ patking areas. Cash GREAT LAKES OVERHEAD TI nee Ae . en cn Doce Co. TOILET BEATS, $7.95 VALUE, $3 05. or terms. Free estimates _ Also complete line of all colorr| AKC REGISTEED ROXER FE- __ Asphalt Paving Co. FE 2-2221. Steel> aluminum and wood doors! jp wood, plastic 2nd earl seats male. 3'2 years old FE 2-390 AIR” DRIED DOUGLAS FIR | Of distinction. Many types to at extraordinary values. Michi | 4; UARIUM COMPLETE. WILL an 8) te 188: 6c Lin, ft.| choose trom. Pree estimates. 2010 Fluorescent, 383 Orchard | “trede for female Pek LL 2x6 10 Me He Lin, fe ||_Dinte Bey, 45654. = Lake Ave on 860, PE 17-0168. apa iad 2x8 12 & 14 oem | in. ft.| GREAT LAKES OVERHEAD DOOR 25 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON | 1x6 Fir Roof Boards . 5'ac Lin. ft. co. { Sherman Wiliams & Berry Broth- ~AQU A T iC GARDENS © 1x4 Fir Flooring $125 pea a Steel. aluminum and wooed. ers. Dt colors, TROPIC CaL FISH * ‘eins _ OAK PLOORING %"x2"4 TAYLOR MADE—KINNEAR. Oskiane Pue & Pint 436 Or} 87 N Mil Bt ____PE +2853 | Secect Red ......:... per M Many types to choose from. ehard Lake FE 5-6150 pe No, 1 Comm $200 wr M Pree -watima ies ' BEAUTIFUL POINTER Fi FOR STUD. No. 2 corr G R 40 per M2010 Dixie Hwy, | PE. +5654 TALBOT : re 1AGGE TY HOLLINGSHEAD VARIEiY | “able BuPPInS. Axe, REASON. | LUMBER COMPANY Store 1 miles out Baldwin. —_ | Rock lath, $1.00 a bundle; 4x8 sheet) oy ° merce, Walled | aNe = . hee st: Noor - sorerene and | Pock, $1.50; No. 2 box pine $11 a = ee | 1947 Haggerty Hy.. Walled Lake | O-Lac paints rE 1-185 | bundred; No. 2? floor and in- Soxen ors 7 WEEKS AKC. at eel mor WaTee rs 30 GAL. | __sulation, 1025 Oakland. FE ¢2622.| $70. FE 1-1ie3 Canes ne loterlaken BABY BUGGY GOOD COND. $15.) lon gas. new, spproved ‘or use TRANSISTOR HEARING AIDS 2 ak: ___s_—sFPE 46151. som Consumers lines. °98.50 and | free demonstration. Rule's Drugs | BABY | FARAREET Shae NEW 6 MM FROJECTOR, OVI OVER 2.000 | site 36 Bee oe me _rs 208 | —caee. bal _OL 2-6983 _ : m, splice screen. rred. [e) OWE ND gs PARAK. ETS i 2 aviometic witonsbere | pectin Prk — vale ee eee = var ES WER wore Ae FE eget Sun. | s 5 s H Gopi io i wis Mille: Garden & Lacy | OO COCKER Pres 7 WEEKS FE Seat q 1893 8S Woodward |; i Leics, Ow Creed ccmaiton. Be TA (0 SMITH ARC WELDER, | Ave “(North of 14 Mile aie Pani n SCHER REGIS | ro am mth combina- m ed BATHROOM —¥ mcsTURES. | 8 SOIL! tion toch ho-e. gauges. the new 1954 lps Rototillers | Pet. OR 31375 pipes‘and fittings. automatie oll tanks 175 bushels of corn. 1; for $20@ Time payments avail- b PACKSHUND. REGISTERED MALE | and gas water heaters oil and ilis-Chalmers Model 3 ‘rector, | abl: Farmington 2-805W1 ia peter on. hired we-| plow and cultivator MA $6701 | UsED REFRIO STOVES FUR “ExoLian SETTER. THOROUGHLY | HEIGHT’S INSULAT ION paces oi] burners, blowers, etc. ined $35 3-6017 j i} 7 ! FRENCHING = FOOTING & FIELD! Drayton Plains | UsED ELECTRIC MOTORS"a "Flo's Tome” Aqnarium frigerators. wa a ical fish. Supplies. secttte and a ranges at low | 186 re Bt rey GS a, eeeernine PORJAN KENNELS | 7 _., GERMA! were PUPPIES USE OUR “yooLs "Do > YOUR OWN | | __‘sTuD 346265 plumb.ng. wiring, re : -| GUARANTEED BABY MALE PAR- P stock . sewer crock & | drain “tile Monte Buliders | akeets, $3. PE 2-340 791 Melrose | HIGHLY PEDIGREED TOY ” MAN- | chester stud service OA 8-3740 Fri. thru Wed., hans IRISH SETTERS, | ARC | PEMALE. | Fee 50: 3a. Gused cvery Toute” ? 3 years old. 2 male 4 USED HEATING months old Reasonable. 14° N. EQUIPMENT sh ee Rd. ‘e 8AND Grown | WN SEBAGO ~ POT A= toes. Sale Fare Equipment 88 OP LPDPLP ODL OPP LP LALA DA ID COLENs' GARDEN TRACTOPS cighevetntas : . BE. ROTARY. TILLERS beurre ‘ior DIXIE HWY EVANS 5 BARGAINS WE HAVE ON HAND SEVERAL GOOD USED GARDEN TRA RS AND EQUIPMENT reel SIZE4 AND MAKES 8E TERM FE 40734 FE 41112 KING BROS. Your FH Dealer Pontiac Road at Opds ke ~~ COMPARE THFSE PRICES * one Pie Pi2) Farmall C. Allis Chalmers, §245. Farmall, Cun new, $705, John eere with power ft, $245. John cuore L., $325 Ford, $645. Ford Ferguson $4 Case like new_rubber $195. Many other such bargains to choose from. Te-ms. we trede M-24 Lake Orion MY 2-1631. _ | CREAM SEPARATORS. 1 HAND rator $8 1 electric separator, 830" Holly 18 PARMALL TRACTOR 8-20 PLOW and mower 6153 Hackett Dr, off Airport ' PARMALL TRACTOR. P 20 WITH cultivator and plow Good cond!- tion. 2090 W Walton Blvd near Silver Lake PERGUSOY OWNERS ARE HAPPY people They save money, time and temper. Why dont you try Perguson? S85 BLACKETT INC YOUR FERGUSON DEALER OR 31209 3454 Dixie Hwy Waterford FRESH COWS BA!ED HAY. and 2', ton International truck. Leth sale cheap Phone Northville OARDEN TRACTOR. USED 1 SEA- Snow plow and cultivator, $145 MA 5-7008 . NEW AND REBUILT SPREADERS. All types barn ulpment. Davis _Machinery Ph _ Ortonville OWE MAN CHAIN SAWS _ NEW & USED Stop in tor a demonstration t'me payments available. Miller's Gar- ed & Lewn © yer pat 1803 8. Woodward (No of Mile). _ Birmingham Phone M1! ‘te SPECIAL PRICES! New and used farm equipment Repairs on all makes of tractors and Wisconsin | motors Pontiac Farm Supply JOHN = DEALER 2211 Pontiac FE 461460 ——— SPECIAL USED FARMALL A TRACTOR RECONDITIONED ECIAL PRICE, $695. WE TAKE TRADE- INS CREDIT TER: PE ¢01H-FE 41113 KING BROS. Your I-H Dealer Pontiac Road at Opdyke FARMALL equipment, A-1 condition. Rd. REpublic 9-4204 SNOW Garden tractor complete with large tires & snow plow. $170. Rotary Tilers & snow blowers Terms, Lee’s Sales & Service 621 MT. CLEMENS 8ST. Phone FE 3-9830 - 42500 14 INCH PLOW AND CULTIVA- tor for use with B Allis Chalmers tractor. Lincoln 1-2172 1946 FORD FERGUSON TRACTOR bnheoe Joader and grader. Good con ition. 8575. OL 23-3750. unens 1954 FORD TRACTORS Caan AJOR WITH WAGNER SEVERAL USED FORD AND FER- USON TRACTORS MASSEY - HARRIS MUSTANG A PLETE WITH PLOW 61.575 PONTIAC FARM & INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR ‘Co. 825 WOODWARD AVF. FE 4-0461 OR FF 4-1442 USED BARGAINS CHAIN SAWS BOLENS GARDEN TRACTORS - LAWN MOWERS ALLIS CHALMERS, INTERNA. TIONAL, CASE. JOHN D&g@kE TRACTORS oot pER neg’ NADER On fe SERVICE ODAY Houghten & Son, Ine YOUR AUTHORIZED J «1.-GA SA AND SERVIC ck si “Tt Costs Less to Farm with Case” _OLive 1-9761 ie MAN CHAIN SAW. NEW “AND used Free demonstration. M '. Holly 5896. . 1953 JOHN DEERE M_ “ P TRAC- tor, cultivator and 2 bottem plow. Like new. Will trade for ma- chinery or livestock. Harold Bald- win, 2 miles north and 1 mile — west of Oakwood 8-3191_ 4 - Auction Sales 89 PLN LLL, AUCTIONEER W. E. BILL NAOY,. any type auction anywhere. Office phone, _€36_Lapeer, bure, as: arces oe Inc M24 L. “8 aa 163 ake G OUT OF " BUREN ben sell at premises Hotel in Armada at 74074 oh in ure Sten March ing at 10 am. Ai new John Deere ay roy John Deere 3 Timothy hav wire ualed 60g per CASH CASH, CASH) FLUMBING SPECIALS. Sele Store Equipment 77 ron, BROME a Oi aacue vou, bade bag beac | | 82 coe electric hot water RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT FOR Carpenter's. 6 mi. out Joslyn Rd. _ Mart, M24, Lake. Orion. 3 MY 21633 . | piece | bath set A quality, | sale and group let. Call afer 4:38 ae ee . aS soo —_P.™. 5200 Dixte Highway. |e Tons stadt ANd SBCORD Oakhil ps ee WALLY sim tt TSMBING SUPPLIES | >& “Sale le Sporting Goods 78 78 | _ Ooo ti “MA"s-4794, Can deliver Desuintte. “a seals = Ph. Ortonville 130. We deliver. ouns SUY SEL. ohace. For. Sale Livestock a4 Open —- PLYWOOD AT LOW LOW PRICES. | purr-shell, 378 8. Telesray : : — CEMENT BLOCKS —— ONE 12 GAUGE AUTOMATIC | ANOTHER BIG Savage, full choke, § shots, Like and pon sale. 100 new saddles Immediately Sater Shetfield PLYWOOD 7.000. Call OL 3-630, | 04 bridles, Jacobs Auction, M-112 Fa FE 200m oc PR B47: Warten » SHOTGUNS AND DEER See aan Y pa Onion |: Men eablvet doors—arawers made made Sand, Gravel & Dirt 7 saa ' HORSE a |. Come and Get saa PONTIAC PL’ PLYWOOD CO, | 3m Ch nate Ee reer AT Yoo G% GUERWSEY HEIFER, | 7 ‘Em PURO. AND, BABY TENDA. driveway reed gravel. 60-46, Pill | © ON Or clae $100, Bad ; wee. Te ee | Rear F RT ROAD | MILK GOATS, . ' Esch Savrax Peas ME gg WALL DakT ROAD | Mie Gee dans Abe ear. ao, x 4 Ss chine and Lattner boiler. Fully © °° SS : ling dollings ns gg dt & ei ae A OP en pete ALL LENGTHS, Pavement Breakers | . one phy “a. VERY Nick «4 YEAR OLD SAD. Floor sander and edger, electric , - ~ pr a = —_—, — sewer cleaner, dirt conveyors. 4c-LIN. FT. +. ONE 'S-RENTAL im : ‘TRY BALDWIN MI 6-1 HAMILTON NEAR | REINFORCED CONCRETE éEP NIC ees, Fe es CU QUARTER HORSE. CLAIRMONT giants Pa_Om Sime” TT" ORIVEWAY GRAVEL | STONE "iso seddie. bridle. 13000 Big tak Across from Hermen Keifer Rock Lath i. “> ine _orompt service. FE ‘si 4 Oe eee a 3 ; : ; Fir Boards 1x6 ......... ; 31245 W. 8 Mile Rd. COLONIAL x dirt - (Corner Orchard Lake Lumber C eee EE *s oS nay te, 2,| Phone ORlando 3-215 7608 aon ORE — EARM GAS wa FE 47881, heater, FE 6-8963, 666 W. Huron. '' pe valet: Cites ~ PUBLIC AU CTION MON. MARCH 29, 7PM. backhoe used ~* = eee ~n, _\ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1954 — a Today’ S Radio Programs -- Programs furnished by stations listed im this column are subject to change without notice. : , cee WER, (1 CRLW, (800) - WW4, (900)- WOaR, (1150) WXYZ, (i970) WIBK, (1499) , cs zs : TONIGHT WwJBK Qua Serenade 10:30—-WJR, Pacts Poru 5 . n a m 2:00—WJR, rs, Burton 6:00-—-WJR, News WCAR, News, Harmony WWJ, Meet Press Ww. News" ‘Ww, News 11:30 WXYZ, Revival Times WXYZ, Winter i WIR, Album w God CKLW, News, Bud WHYzZ, Your Business CKLW, Anglican Church Wee: WIEBE: Tom ‘George XYZ, Paul Winter WCAR. News, Club wun News, Records WJBK, 6un. Serenade 16:45—WJR, Christophers WCAR, News, Ballads WCAR, Radio Temple wi fssembly of God pet be a Mason wJBK. Serenade o:15-—WJIR, J. —— WWJ, Ben. _— | WXYZ, _—_ soley CKLW, Sec. WCAR, Talk men 6:45—WJR, Industry wxyz, 3 Afield CKLW, gees Li a= coo WIR. co wave, — Pi Revue WBE: heere Room :15—WXYZ, Ben. Ferguson 7:38-—WW, Big Preview CKLW, Music Mysteries WXYZ, Green Room $:00—WJIR. Gunsmoke WXYZ, Dancing Bath “ CKLW. 20 Question 8: ow va Gangbusters © CKLW, . Barndance ecm Two for Money|. © CKLW, N. E. a. WJBK, House Part %: apg he panied ww), rand Opry WXYZ, Red Cross CKLW, Lombardo a oe cerag td Nite ww ‘fount WXYZ, Hotel ne Btatier _CKLW, Wayne King WJBK, House Party 10:15—WW3J, Dude Ranch 10: oo Town & Country Ww —_ i -_ wave. Ts Top mo ag “Sy "Roth oak mae CBS Orch. ba arial aad CREW. we. WJBK, News a en Sports Final , CKLW, Too, of etnene t0—WaR CBS Orch. “a: - Pha © With Musie SUNDAY y MORNING JR, At Dawning ww News, Music WJBK, Easy Listening Review 6:36—WJR, Parm ww mig — CxLW, K: Rise Ps Mitine eu wwe, Coffee Concert 7:00—WJR, Favt. Hymns WWJ, Eileen Barton CKLW, Breakfast Time WJBK, ie Doctor 7:15—WWJ, Meditations WJBK, tee oo Dreme ws raf p wttleng _ Ww, WoBE: God's Church’ _ 9:5—WW. — Gongs Morn. Musicale WXYZ, Religious News ow CKLW, Bethesda Temp. jews, Serenade WCAR, News, Salvation 9:15—WJR, Paith Hymns WXYZ, Sacred Heart 9:30—WW4J, Never Walk WXYZ, Voice [= | Americans ws Detroit Pulpit WCAR, Rhythm Round im Act. WCAR, News, 11:00—W. bernacie iinet 11:43—WJR, Radie. Spotlight 12:00—WJR, News WWJ, News ware. 12: woe Fcagrd Guest WXYz, Qiloria Paster” = Chats WCAR, Hote rguson a3: woo a Opinion Rterna To , Ww, to God » American Music ls: ‘WCAR, Record Rev. “ SUNDAY AFTERNOON 1,66—WJR, Symphon - WWJ. Pran Pettay ’ WXYZ, Truth Herald CKLW, Brotherhood Hour - WCAR, News, Review 1:30-—-WXYZ, Nat'l Ves Schoo WJBK. Melody Time WCAR, Tiger Tunes 1:45—WW4J, Blue Serenade Sees ww Cs ee K. News. = “Nationals 2: ran N. Y. Phil. WWJ, Meet © Wrz, Healing - Wines » CKLW, Frank and Ernest WJBK, Record Room 2:45—CKLW, Chosen People 0O—WW), Golden Voices W, Sammy Ke: 3:15—CKLW, Opportunity : . I Was a Red WWJ, Mantovani WXYZ, Hour of Decision 4:06—WJIR, Knowledge WWJ, Weekend was 4: apes cea ow) _emee WCAR, Record Re $:30—WJR, World — CKLW, Nick rter WJBK. Recor 5: wxYn ns News. Res mine ‘en ne WCAR, mere Review 5:15—WJBK, Guy Bowman 5:00—Wx CKLW. ue WJBK, Melody 5:45—WJBK, McLeod CKLW, Farm rm Mutual SUNDAY £1 EVENING 6:00-—WJR, Gene repeal WWJ, College CKLW, Bulldog Drummond WJBK, WN ows, Receras WCaR, Sows: Review 6:15—WXYZ, Drew Pearson uw Record Room WJR, Our Cornell CKLW, andy Radio Ww. Gen. oe 6:30—W. Margie ww = CKLW, WJBK, 9:00—W. of Fame wr Winchell CKLW, Burns Baptist 0:18—WXYZ, Taylor Grant o:30— our 3 M'C’rthy W, Dr. Record Room 4 ——— il: mae pias =m Bes Burris WWJ, News WXYZ, News, Freedom CKLW. News, Witness WJBK, News 11:15—WJR, Symphony a Pace Veer ine Let There Be Light 11 :36— ww. Lorraine's Party Part WXYZ, News, CKLW, Church #.. Jod WJBK, materds ‘MONDAY y MORNING JR, Parm Porum “ WJBK, News OAS WXYZ. News, Wolfe . WCAR, Coff 3: al goa Burris WJBK, WCAR, News, Coffee T:13—WJR, Music Hall CKLW, Toby David 7: s0_wws, Listen and XYZ, Osgood, Wolfe in Yew, News WXYZ, Dick Osgood 306—WJR, Jack White sw, Bob Maxwell ‘Ww, WJBK, tag Gentile WCAR. News "tert hee wie WCAR, Coffee With Clem "Ww ve Bie Harecl weak, "Whecssmgur 6:45—WCAR, Radio Revival Gereay WAR, News, Rhythm 9:15—WJR, Sunshine Gue CKLW, News, Heatter wd BK, Don McLeod . Mrs. Paige oo er a WIBK.. boo 9:45—WJR, reg oe CKLW, WCAR, comple ie Academy Ww: wwa wi A. Godfrey Trevelet K: News, Murphy WCAR, News, Temple 10:80—WWJ, Bob Hope A Whis' —_ wean Peatiee o Atigh 10:43— Break Bank r) we %. Girl Marries Live Ww WORK: New fon "cu b i 0—WJR, Nora Drake wxre. Martin Black. Day Anewer CKLW, sey Lee : WCAR, Club 1130 a0, eee LJ a Paul Wi woBe. News, George WCAR, Ni News, Rhythin 3:13—WJR, House Party WwW, Road of Life CKLW, _ Chase per Young Nater WJBK, Don 3:45—WJR. tat sentay WWJ, Right to Happ. 4: was aa Loren, ee ww kstage Wifi werz, Wattrick McK. WJBK, New WCAR, mews, Ballads 4:15—WJIR, none of Odds WWJ, Stella Dallas WCAR, Talk Sports 4:30—WJR, Country Tunes ww hei = — WCAR, Ballade ; 4:45—WWJ, Woman in H -CKLW, News, G. Wright 6:06-—WJR CKLW, Rhyth aire, Chase WJBK, News, McLeod WCAR, News, Ballads 5:15—WJR, Music Hall WWJ, ist Page Farrell 6:30—WWJ, L. Jones CKLW, Wild Bill . 6:45—WJR, Curt Massey WW4J, Marriage Pays MONDAY EVENING oom irs mere WWJ, News, True WXYZ, Wattrick-McKensie s 6: 1s_WIR. Clerk Scariel ww, Budd Lyneh AR, Talk apesta 6:30—WJIR, ee maynete WXYZ, Bill 8 WCAR, Belleds 6:45—WJR. Lowell Thomas WWJ. Nation's Business WXYZ, Bd McKenzie 7:00—WJR, Guest House ww, 3 Peony Extra cKLW, Pait WJBK, Tom George 7:15—WJR, Alex Drier CKLW, Guy Nunn 7:20—WJIR, J. LaRosa WCAR, Harmony wee Morgan —— 11:00—WW4J, Strike It Rich e Ranger Wwxyz, Grand Cent. Station caw: Gabriel Heaster WISE fore Helest” | “thes OR, Rha T reais” WCAR, ve Lady CKLW, A 11:15—CKLW, 8:00—WJIR, 8 ae WCAR, cee: Hall WWJ. Raltr Al: == Fg Make Up Mind ww rase Pays Mod. Romance wx WEYE. Mod) Romance 11:48—WJR, Rosemary J Chance a Party Curtain Calle CKL Curt Massey . WJBK, News : we. 12:15—WJR, Aunt Jenny CKLW, Austin Grant WCAR, a ww, Cindere ws we Helen Trent ww), WXYZ, Jac! bh KLW, Your Boy Bud WCAR, Club 1130 12:45—WJR, Jack White WWJ, Pran WXYZ, Curtain Calls CKLW, Gin 1:15—W. CELW, WJBK, Ma Perkins it Harmonies ge 1:30—W. Dr. Malone WxyYz, eae ie ee x 7, Qriting Light a 8:15—WXYZ, Show World WJBK, T. George a Tigi Talent Scouts wee, lee Program xYzZ, Veena of the Day CELw. Under Arrest 8:45—WXYZ, Vandercook 9:00—WJR, Lux /Theater wwii Tel Hour WXYZ. Me A Auditions om ews American Band WXYZ. Decision CKLW, Queen's Men ai Cian asoee Eraie lime Edition CKL' Bdwards Me: 15—wIR, Music 0. ww. ten a cog ware of the Town ood Date Me: ewan To Be Announced wae, ‘ieee Ww, sel nrmmani ie; wave. fo potathe, Town ul many wees WJBK, Houseparty bit? Tag py Bob Reynolds - MEYE Top ot Town A Manhattan Music natal BS - School Addition Contract Given R. D. Boschma to Build Owen Classroom for | $24,607 Pontiac Board of Education Fri- a TT z ite 4 F ) Seb ° ‘ = fs atl i i Bad News on Television Often Sees an About-Face 5 -- Today's Television Programs - - TWENTY-FIVE — Channel 2--WIBE-TV Chanad 4—WWJ-TV Channel 1--WXYZ-TV _ TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6: OO——' Show. Tommy Henrich. (4) — Big Picture. Armed Forces film. (2)—Dollar a Second. Quiz show. 6:15—(7)—-Stranger . Than Fictionet Hour of Decision—religioys. 6:30—(7)—Life Begins at Eighty. Jack Barry host to panel of old- sters. (4)—Winchell and Ma- honey. Variety, guest Janet Blair. (2)-—-Saturday News. 6: 45—(2)—Magician. Film. 7:00—(7)—-Stage Seven. ‘Watcher and Watched,” film drama. (4)— Stars of Tomorrow. Amateur talent; I artist John Standley. (2)—Red = Skelton. Comedy. 7:30—(7)—Leave It to the Girls. Feminine pane! grills author Al Williams. (4)—Ethel and Albert. Family comedy. (2)—Beat the 8:00—(7)—Pantomime Quiz. Cha- (2)}—The Jackie Gleason Show. Variety, music; Jane Froman subs for Jackie. a 8: 30—(7)—Wrestling. (4)—Amateur Hour. Ted Mack host to amateur talent. 9:00— (7) — Boxing. Lightweight bout; Cisco Andrade vs. Hoacine Khalfi. (4)—Martha Raye Show. Edward Everett Horton, Rocky Graziano, Buddy Eban, join fight for Martha's one share of railroad stock. (2)—Two for the Money. Comedy quiz with Herb Shriner. 9:30—(2)—My Favorite Husband. Liz Cooper tries to “relieve” first date with husband George; Joan Caulfield, Barry Nelson. 10:00—(7)—On Your Way. Kathy Godfrey hostess; Kai Soderberg | 7 “The Swedish Sinatra’ guest. (2)—Medallion Theater. Film drama; Jerome Thor in “Con- tact with the West” Russian’s brief encounter with freedom. 10:30 — (7) — Story Theater. Leif Erickson in “Bishop's Experi- ment,” film drama. (4)—Hit Pa- | g: rade. Dorothy Collins, Snooky Lanson sing week's top tunes. (2)—Theater. Film drama to be announced. 11:00— (7) —TV Theater. ‘‘Man Enough for Millie,” film. (4) Captured. ‘‘Gnatz-Frank” film. (2)—American News. 11:15—(2)—Saturday Night Movie Date. Feature film to be an- nounced. 11:30 — (7) — Theater. Margaret Lockwood in ‘Stars Look Down.” (4)—Saturday Show. Richard Bird in “I'll Walk Beside You,” SUNDAY MORNING 8:00—(7)—Church in the Home. 8:45—(4)—News. (7)—Cartoons. 9: 00—(4)—Crossroads Church. (7) — in getting meals ... now’s the : J : . ; time to change! ¥ | or Detroit Edi : 16 E. 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