eR ee LT I LT TI I MP ETA IM bowtie bases etaitecetats A “< ‘ 
“=. THE PONTIAC PRESS Saturday: Cloudy, Snow . 
listh YEAR. . * * * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1954 —44 PAGES 1D CS eS TERE 
  
| Seaway to Benefit Pontiac Locality   +   
  
Shipping Costs 
Cut: More Jobs 
Now Foreseen Steel Mills and Foreign 
Tourists to Get Break 
From Project 
Pontiac business and in- 
dustrial men agreed Thurs- 
day that the St. Lawrence | 
Seaway will benefit the) 
manufacturer, merchant 
and working man in this 
area. 
Benefits listed by them 
include: 
1. Increased employment 
in and around Detroit 
through necessity to con- 
struct and operate larger 
port facilities plus handling 
  a greater volume of goods. 
2. Shipping costs would be low- 
ered by sending local products 
abroad directly from Detroit. 
4. Foreign tourists would be able 
to sail directly to Detroit, thus 2 
F 
Hl : 
: i 
See Economic, Security 
Beriefits Many Years 
Distant However 
CHICAGO —Proponents of the St. Lawrence Seaway today hailed | * 
congressional 
but tempered their rejoicing in the [ vad i 
: i 
vali | 
  Dondero Receives Seaway Trophy | 
HOUSE GAVEL—Rep. George A. Dondero (right) 
of Royal Oak, House floor leader for passage of 
St. Lawrence Seaway bill, is given gavel used by 
    
  Speaker Joseph Martin Jr. (R-Mass) 
over the session at which the measure was adopted 
yesterday afternoon.   AP Wirephote 
in presiding Consumers Cuts. 
Natural Gas 
Rate by 6 Pct. New Schedule to Date. 
From May 1, velit 
Head Announces 
Natural gas rates making | 
effective the reduction of | 
about $2,900,000 a year 
ordered by the Michigan 
Public Service Commission 
April 30 are being put into 
effect by Consumers Power 
Com as of May 1, 
President Dan E. Karn an- 
nounced today tn Jackson. 
“The new rates will apply to all | 
natural gas used on of after May 
1,” Karn said. 
The new rates are designed to 
reduce Consumers Power Com- 
pany’s annual natural gas reve- 
mues $2,908,458 or about 5.8 per 
cent. 
They contain a provision that if 
the Federal Power Commission 
orders a further decrease or an 
increase in Panhandle rates, Con- 
rates will reflect the   
  
  
  
SEAWAY PROJECT—Map shows area involved |to finance U. S. share of construction of a proposed 
in St. Lawrence Seaway plan. Legislation approved | 21-foot-deep waterway between Ogdensburg, N. Y. 
yesterday provides $105,000,000 in revenue bonds | and Montreal. 
Seaway Victory Personal 
Triumph for Rep. Dondero 
Passage of the St. Lawrence Seaway bill yesterday was 
a personal triumph for Republican Rep. George A. Don- 
dero of Royal Oak. 
Dondero had formed the nucleus of a far-seeing group 
of lawmakers which fought -   
* . * - 
  
legislation. 
The representative's sea- 
way fight lasted through 
the administration of three 
presidents over the last 22 
years. 
Though he battled for the bill 
vigorously through the years, it 
wasn’t until he was named chair- 
man of the House Public Works 
Committee under President Eisen- 
  
  since 1932 for passage of the 
    tay. Employment Up 
by Half Million April Jobless Less by 
260,000 Encouraging 
U.S. Report 
WASHINGTON @—The govern- 
ment reported today unemploy- 
ment declined 260,000 in April, the 
first jobless drop since last Oc- 
tober. 
Employment increased 
nearly half a million in 
month. 
The encouraging job report 
issued jointly by Secretary 
Labor Mitchell and Secretary of 
Commerce Weeks in a new com- 
nemployment 
3,465,000 or 260,000 less than the 
3,725,000 jobless counted in March. 
Employment increased by 498,000 
between March and April, 
from 60,100,000 to 60,598,000. 
New Quakes Hit Greece | 
ATHENS, Greece #}—Two strong 
earth tremors rocked 
central Greece early   
7   ) School Board 
Positions Open Mrs. King to Run Again; 
Osmun Still Undecided; 
2 Others in Race 
Two'places on the Pontiac Board 
of Education are to be filled at the 
school election June 14 and to date 
petitions are in circulation for 
three candidates. 
The terms of Mrs. Lola B. King 
  
  change. 
For the average household cus- 
tomer who uses natural gas for 
  } 
Monthly bills of these customers 
vary widely with the seasons and 
with the size and construction of 
the bilildings heated. 
Commercial and industrial gas   
  : Youth Services 
      customers who use natural gas for 
processing purposes will benefit 
through reductions averaging 
slightly less than 5 per cent. 
The new. domestic service rate, 
which applies to household cus- 
tomers including house heating 
customers, begins with a monthly 
minimum bill of $1.20 which covers 
the first 500 cubic feet. The next 
1,500 cubic feet come at 15 cents 
per hundred cubic feet and the 
next 8,000 cubic feet at 10 cents 
per hundred. > 
Gas in excess of 10,000 cubic 
feet per month will be charged 
for at the rate of 7.6 cents per 
hundred cubic feet. 
Under the old rates,.the month- 
ly minimum bill was $1.30, which 
included the first 500 cubic feet 
of gas used. The next 1,500 cubic 
feet came at 15 cents per hundred, 
the. next 3.500 at 11.5 cents per 
hundred, and all gas in excess of 
5.500 cubic feet at 8.6 cents per 
hundred. 
  
Bulletin 
WASHINGTON (AP) 
—The Senate today voted 
to send President Eisen- 
hower’s Taft-Hartley re- 
vision bill back to the 
labor committee, in effect : 
In New Posts ‘Reds Take Dien Bien Phu After 57-Day Siege Little Fortress Isabelle 
Still Holds Off Vietminh Fate of General De Castries 
and Heroic French Nurse 
Is Not Yet Known 
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
PARIS — Dien Bien Phu 
  
se. 
JAMES W. HUNT 
Chief to Resign W. R. McCarthy to Take 
Seattle Post; Successor 
to Be James Hunt 'Union garrison’s main artil 
had epitomized the Indoch 
57 days. 
the lanky commander in ch 
—_——+ 
Tells of ‘Threats | 
by Carr, Cohn Stevens Swears That, 
M’‘Carthy Aides Sought 
Favors for Schine 
WASHINGTON w—Secretary of | 
the Army Stevens swore today that 
Sen. McCarthy's aides threatened 
him if Pvt. G. David Schine failed 
to get favored treatment 
They made “exceedingly seri- 
ous’ threats, Stevens told the Sen- | 
ate subcommittee investigating the | 
McCarthy-Army row. 
And, Stevens declared, he had | 
a distinct impression from Mc- | 
Carthy, as well as from the 
senator's aides, that the more 
“hammering” the Army would 
be subjetted te from the MeCar- 
thy committee. 
    William R, McCarthy, director of 
Children's Services for Oakland 
County, today announced his res- 
ignation effective May 14. 
McCarthy is going to Seattle, 
Wash., to serve as administrative 
assistant to the director of the 
Charities ‘of the Archdiocese of 
Seattle and will be succeeded here 
by his assistant, James W. Hunt. 
duvenile ,Court Judge Arthur 
E. Moore credited McCarthy 
with reorganizing the juvenile 
services of Oakland County so 
that they are now recognized 
as the finest in the state. 
Since coming here in November 
1948 from Detroit, McCarthy has 
(Continued on Page 17, Col. 1) 
Low Temperatures, 
Flurries Predicted Near freezing temperatures to- 
night with posible snow flurries 
or light showers Saturday are fore- 
cast for the Pontiac area by the 
U.S. Weather Bureau. 
The bureau predicts a 32-35 de- 
gree low tonight and a high of 
from’ 530 to 54 degrees Saturday. 
The temperature ranged from 4 
to 54 degrees here Thursday. About 
.6 of an inch of rain fell. 
At 8 a.m. the temperature was 
46 degrees, but by 2 p.m. in down-   
  killing it for this year. town Pontiac it stood at 4. Schine, a member of a wealthy 
New York family, was an unpaid | 
| consultant to the McCarthy sub- 
; committee until he was drafted 
| last fail. 
| The McCarthy-Army row re- 
| volves about Army contentions the 
| senator and his aides made im- 
proper efforts to get preferential 
treatment for Schine and McCar- | 
thy's countercharges the Army |} 
tried to shut off the senator's in- 
vestigations of Communists in the 
Army. 
McCarthy hammered questions 
at Stevens and the usually mild- 
mannered secretary, in his 1tth 
day in the witness chair, snapped 
back with a sharpness not dis- 
played before. 
Pressed by McCarthy to say) 
whether Roy M. Cohn, the McCar- 
thy subcommittee’s chief counsel, 
and Francis P. Carr, its staff di- 
rector, had ever ‘‘threatened"’ him, | 
Stevens maintained they had | 
He said that because of the sub- | 
  | committee’s search for espionage 
|} at Ft. Monmouth, N.J., ‘‘taken in 
| conjunction with the constant dis- 
| cussion of Schine, it was my feel- | 
ing that they were threatening 
me.”"’ 
| “If I did not do something, | 
they were going to do some- 
| thing,”’ Stevens said. 
| In response to McCarthy's urg- 
ling to be specific, Stevens cited | 
| what he called Cohn's “declaration 
}of war’’ against the Army after | 
(Continued on Page 17, Col. 4) | 
  
By WILMA GREENWAY 
In a home in Walled Lake to- 
day there will be celebrated an 
anniversary with a history as in- | 
credible as anything man could 
imagine. 
It is an anniversary of disaster 
and sudden death. 
The pleasant-faced white-haired 
little lady who drinks a toast to 
life was once shipped with a truck- 
load of dead, her)sheeted body left 
on a slab to wait identification and 
burial. 
That lady is Mrs. George Me- 
    good safe ship..We had been six 
days at sea, and now we were 
rounding the Irish coast. 
“Tomorrow the journey would be 
  Only Known Lusitania Survivor in U. S.J 
Tells of ‘Death’ in the Sea 39: Years Ago |ended. Three Irish girls, spotting | 
the coast of home, began to sing: | 
“There is a green hill not far) 
away... "I joined in. We were | 
at the end of the verse when the | 
first torpedo struck. 
“There was a deafening crash. | 
The ship tipped. All the dishes | 
went crashing-from the tables. | 
I was knocked over to the side. | 
"TI tried to get up but my legs 
were paralyzed. I dragged my way 
to a staircase, a step at atime. | 
“On deck, mothers were tying 
their children to lifebelts and 
throwing ‘them into the sea. The 
deck of the ship was almost per- 
pendicular. Lifeboats tipped as 
goon as they were loaded, dumping 
the screaming, helpless women 
and children into the sea. : 
“T pulled myself to the side of 
the ship that was out of the water 
and clung.- Waves kept washing 
        over me. This is it! I thought. 
This is the end. 
“I started praying, ‘Please save 
me — please God, save me long 
Ghoiigh to see my mother.’ 
“A man 
(Continued 
-— 
ee One of the last orders Brig. 
  the Army did for Schine the lees — 
| past, 
| umphed in the end to continue as 
|one of the world’s leaders in all 
| things that tend to bring greater   
Premier Joseph Laniel announced late today the north- 
west Indochina bastion “has been submerged.” 
A little fortress named Isabelle, site of the. French has fallen. 
lery, still was holding out 
‘three miles south of the bloodied, muddied bastion that | 
ina war to the world for 
Gen. Christian de Castries, 
ief, sent to Isabelle was to 
fire on his own command post when the Communist-led 
rebel riflemen finally cut through. 
There was no immediate 
word as to the fate of Gen. 
De Castries, commander of 
the fallen garrison, nor that 
of Genevieve de Galard 
Terraube, a French nurse 
and the only woman in the 
besieged fort. 
She had been decorated 
for gallantry twice within 
the week. 
Premier Laniel told the National 
Assembly counterattacks had been 
launched in a vain effort to block 
the rebels from making a juncture 
in attacks from the northeast and 
the southwest, but the defense ef- 
forts failed. 
“The government has just 
| tearned that Dien Bien Phe has 
been submerged after 20 hours of 
uninterrupted combat,” Lanie! 
sald, 
Laniel said “the French reaction 
| will be the reaction of the virilitys* 
of a great nation.” 
He added that France will con- 
| firm its instructions to its dele 
lke Says Dien Bien Phu 
‘Will Stand as a Symbol’ 
WASHINGTON (#—President Ei- 
senhower said today the resistariée 
of French Union forces at the now 
fallen fortress of Dien Bien Phu 
“will forever stand as a symbol 
of the free world’s determination 
to resist dictaforial aggression." 
Eisenhower said France has suf- 
fered “temporary defeats’’ in the 
“but always she has tri- a 
—- 
richness to the lives of men.” 
  
| gates at Geneva without admitting 
that the fall of Dien Bien Phu can 
change anything. 
“France will recall to its Allies 
that during seven years it has 
never quit defending alone a great 
region of Asia,’ Laniel told the 
Assembly. 
All the deputies in the Assem- 
bly stood while Laniel announced 
the fall of Dien Bien Pha—ex- 
cept the Communists, They re- 
mained seated. 
Gen. Ho Nguyen. Giap’s rebel 
siege forces, bidding for victory 
before the Geneva conference 
started negotiations for an end to 
the 7-year-old war, outnumbered 
De Castries’ garrison by 4-to-1 or 
more. 
De Castries was estimated on 
the eve of the showdown battle to 
have 14,000 men, including 
wounded, at his command. These 
were Frenchmen, Foreign Legion- 
naires, Vietnamese and North Af- 
ricans. There were about 1,000 
wounded in underground bunkers 
of the fort. All efforts for a truce 
to evacuate them had failed. 
The fortress, situated in a broad 
flat rice plain about six miles long 
and half that wide, was pounded by 
artillery and mortars during the 
long days of the siege. 
Each new wave of infantrymen 
bit off a bit of the original fortress 
until when the attack started dur- 
(Continued on Page 17, Col. 5) 
Governor Signs Law 
on Higher Jobless Pay 
LANSING (®—Governor Williams 
today approved the new unemploy- 
ment compensation law which was 
the heart of the Republican - con- 
trolled legislature's election year 
  
  
       
  
BIRMINGHAM — Despite Birmingham Recreation 
Board Making Plans for 
City’s Summer Program From, Our Birmingham Bureag , a director of United Foundatica   the | and was genera] campaign chair- 
recent blustery weather; recrea-| man for the 1962 area drive. 
tion board members discussed the | 
city’s summer recreation program 
last night. 
Reviewed was a schedule to be 
distributed through the schools the 
first week in June. 
A new item included is a junior Three new members elected to} 
| the advisory committee for the | 
| coming year are Everel] E. Fisher, | 
| William E. Roberts and John K. 
| Stevenson 
| o a ° 
High school students of Holy sports program to be offered Mom | sme par , ; Birming? : “WE | Na parish will hold a golf tourn- 
ings at Sigh School. jament at North Hills Golf Club, Featured wil) be instruction in or-| 
ganization and fundamentals of | 
basketball. badminton, archery 
table tennis, roller skating and 
other sports. 
An enlarged instrumental mu- 
sic program is being offered te 
non-players whe can read direc- 
tiens, and all others. Free golf 
lessons and tournament play will 
be available at Springdale Park 
for youngsters 1@ to 17. 
Swimming and baseball, both in| 
ade- great demand, have been 
quately provided for. Instruction 
and classes for non-swimmers will 
  starting at 10 a.m. tomorrow, It 
|is sponsored by the Newman Club 
and prizes will be awarded for the 
best medal] score 
. . . . 
Members of OES Chapter 20 
| will take part in a bake sale from 
19:30 a.m. to 2 pm. tomorrow at 
Jacobson s 
Open performances of the Pup 
| peteers production, “The Wizard 
of On,” will be sponsored at 16 
and 11 a.m. tomerrow by the St. 
dames Episcopal Church school. 
The puppet shows will be in the 
church undercroft. Tickets may 
Birmingham osha’ aows ee | be purchased at the duor. 
page 7.   
be conducted at the Barnum School “Common Stock Investments 
il be the topic discussed by a 
pool, Baseball facilities will pro- repr esentative of a Detroit stock 
vide for both free and league play. | brokerage firm at tomorrow's Civi- | 
Tennis courts at Eton Park will jtan Club meeting. The 8 a.m. | 
be open to all age groups. For) breakfast gathering at Colonial 
small fry, school playgrounds and | Manor, Royal Oak, will also be a 
city parks will have supervised 
activities, A day camp will also 
be set up at Springdale 
a = a 
Succeeding John P. St. Clair, Wil- 
liam H. Breech has been elected 
tee of Birmingham - 
announced yesterday. 
  
jPh2Es gee ss 
ral th ap 
the only issue on which al! major 
farm organization are unanimous.”’ 
Police Hold Pontiac 
Man in Gun Theft   
BIRMINGHAM — Police today | of the Mackinac Straits Bridge. 
are holding James L. Smith, 32.! 
of 341 Howard McNeill St., Pontiac 
on investigation of larceny. He has 
been implicated in the theft of a .38 | 
revolver, taken from the McBride | 
Hardware Co. last November. 
The gun was turned over to local 
authorities after it was taken from 
Hugh Cox of Pontiac, arrested in 
connection with a recent Dearborn 
bank robbery. 
Smith wag recently released on 
$300 bond on another larceny 
charge. He stood mute in Oakland 
County Circuit Court Monday on a 
charge of stealing 37. packages 
of cigarettes from a local super- 
market. 
PONTIAC AND VICINITY 
cloudy tonight and Saterday. Colder to 
night with near freesing temperateres 
ranging from 32 te %. High Saturday 
© te 54 with light scattered chowers — Partly 
and snow flurries lhely. Northwest winds | 
MS te 90 miles an heer. 
  
Teday in Pontiac 
Lewest temperature preceding §& am 
AS 8 o.m.: Wind velocity © mph 
Direction: Southwest 
Gun sets Friday at 7:38 pm 
Sun rises Saturday at 6 19 am 
Moon sete Saturday at 12:47 am 
Moon rises Friday at 0:38 am 
Downtown Temperateres 
6a 42 il a. m coone OF 
TB. M..cecese- 45 £9 MM... 03acdeas 1 
sa.n vee M6 LP. MR... cccsee 53 
OB. M.. cesses 50 2p. m Ea] 
10 « . i 
Thursday in Pontiac 
(As recorded downtown) 
Highest temperature................. | 
Lowest temperature orate eae “ 
Mean temperature. “4 
Weather—Mostiy fair, 05 of ean ineh 
of rain 
One Year Age in Pontiac 
WO ss sveces becegenes 
Meas. temperature. ....... i aS Weather—Light rain 
Highest and Lowest Temperatures This 
Date tn @ Years 
* im 19% 3 in 18 
Thareday's ture Chart 
Alpene g Siam “ 7 
Creek weukee 61 39 - | the high school speech department, 
  j 
Condy Dope. | Flint | guest meeting + > 
| The City Commission this week | 
turned down a recommendation for | 
installation of a traffic signal at 
Southfield and W. Maple. on the | 
”| grounds that if traffic travels in its | 
proper lanes, the left-hand turn 
from Southfield onto Maple is not 
difficult to execute 
Russel Holland } 
His Original Oration at 
Regional Forensic Meet 
Russel Holland, of Pontiac High 
School, won a first place in the 
state regional spring forensic con- 
test at Flint yesterday. He gave 
an original oration, “Communism 
and the Constitution.” 
Sixteen schools in eastern and 
|southern Michigan, competed in 
five classes of speech, and no 
school won more than one first 
place 
Russel ic the son of Circuit 
Judge i. J 
Only winners in the several con- 
ferences competed in the finals. 
Robert Everson of PHS won a 
fourth place in extemporaneous 
speaking. He drew the topic, “‘In- 
dochina.”” Another fourth was won   with a dramatic 
“The American Way.” 
This was the final speech contest 
of the year. Walter R. Smith. of 
accompanied the Pontiac boys to 
Ground Is Broken 
for Straits Bridge 
  jand plain citizens swarmed into 
St. Ignace by the thousands today 
to break ground for construction 
Highpoints of the colorful cele 
bration were a mammoth prade 
| through city streets and the ground- 
breaking ceremony itself-a gesture 
| that signalized another step in a 
long-dreamed project. 
Participants in the parade, the 
largest ever held in the Uppper 
Peninsula, will be transported 
across the straits in ferries for 
similar ceremonies in Mackinaw 
City Saturday, 
FREE ‘Mother's Day” 
Singing Record 
Greeting Card Without Spending A 4   
Single Penny 
- os 
str: rare 
Ci 
      - 
  COUPON to Our Candy 
-for- 
Just 350 of 
first come, first A cee eise 
nothing offer. 
these records— 
Mein Floor | body is at the Donelson-Johns Fu- 
Wins in Contest | | 
| } 
Gets a Ist Award With | 
ST. IGNACE w — Dignitaries | 
            
7   
Mrs. Charles Barber 
Mrs. Charles (Ethel Mae) Bar- | 
ber, 67, of 43, Feneley Ct., died | eastern Michigan. Pontiac will be at her home yesterday after a one-/ in close touch with world mare’ 
| kets, something that every one in 
She was born in St, Clair Goun-| this area should deeply appreci- 
ty, June 9, 1886, the daughter of | ate."’ | year illness 
William and Elizabeth Boshaw | 
Barden. She married Charies Bar- 
ber in 1904. 
A city resident for 45 years, 
Mrs. Barber wa a charter mem- 
Mrs. Barber was a charter mem- 
ber of the Free Methodist Church, 
and belonged to the WCTU 
Surviving are her husband, a) 
son and two daughters, Wilson | 
H., and Mrs. Marcia ©. Houston, |   
both of Pontiac, ana Mrs. Elba 
L. Talley of Mt. Carmel. Il. Also 
surviving is a brother. Joseph 
Barden of Port Huron, 5 grand- 
children and one great-grandchiid 
Funeral will be Monday at 2 
p. m. from the Free Methodist | 
Church. Burial will be in Perry 
Mt. Park Cemetery with the Rev. | 
Howard C. Artz of the Free | 
Methodist Church officiating. The | 
neral Home. 
5 Suspects Held 
in Breakin Wave:   
3 Facing Investigation, 
Two Others Charged 
With Burglary | 
State Police said today that five | 
persons believed responsible for | 
15 breakins and safe robberies in 
Oakland, Macomb and St. Clair 
Counties are being heid here. 
Two have been charged with 
breaking and entering in the 
nighttime. The other three are 
being held for investigation. All 
are in Oakland County Jail. 
Those named in breakin war- 
rants are Hugh J. Stevenson, 41, 
of 79 Poplar St., and Mrs. Vir- 
ginia Stevens, 27, of the same ad- 
dress. 
Held for investigation are J. 
T. Stephens, 2%, of 3176 Caroline, 
Auburn Heights; George Sheck, 
47, of 19% Lafayette St. and 
Frank E. Allred, 30, of 11 Allison 
St. 
Detectives from four State Police 
posts, the Oakland County Sheriff's 
Department, Pontiac Police and 
the Waterford Township Police De- | 
partment worked on the case. 
Troopers Henry Deloof and Har- 
old Wade of the Pontiac Post ar- 
rested Stevenson and Mrs. Stevens 
May 4 upon information supplied 
by a person who saw their car 
parked at DeMinos Market at Scott 
Lake and Pontiac Lake Rds. The 
other three were implicated by 
the first two suspects, police said. 
Nine of the breakins took place manager of the Pontia: Manufac- 
turers Assn., both commended Rep. 
George A. Dondero for his work 
toward obtaining the seaway. 
| te the whole metropolitan area. | | 
(Continued From Page One) 
Rogers, and James F. Spence, 
Pontiac City Manager Walter 
K. Willman said, “‘The seaway 
should be a tremendous benefit 
Any advantage of the project will 
be reflected in an advantage te 
every community in the area.” 
H Wayne Gabert president of 
the Pontiac Retait Merchants 
Assn, said. “It's something that 
business and industry have wanted 
for years and can't be anything 
but a boon to Pontiac.’ land is péat bogs. . a        
  4ERRY A. SHRODER 
An estimated one-seventh of lre-! pe said = ne ponttac PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 1. 1056 
Pontiac Deaths Business Leaders 
‘See Boom for County United Fund Official | 
fo Resign on June 1 Jerry A. Shroder, managing di- 
rector of Pontiac Community 
Chest and assistant director of 
Pontiac Area United Fund, will 
resign June 1 to become assistant 
director of Filint’s Council of So 
cial Agencies. a 
The Flint council's executive 
board said Shroder will start work 
there six days later. 
Shroder, 28, came to Pontiac 
July 9, 1951, as assistant to United 
Fund director Dwight S. Adams. 
a Shortly afterward, he also took over the Community Chest post 
left vacant by the death of Clay- 
ton Springer 
Adams the United Fund 
and Community Chest will try to 
fill the vacancy by June 1 said 
go.”     “Jerry | 
~ »Shroder’s done a fine job here,”’ | 
“We're sorry to see him | 
  
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for MOTHER 
lasts. Playtex Girdles are without a seam, 
They give super control, fit and freedom. 
SIMAS.“&. Tact 
  
  
COTY PERFUMES 
5 Fragrances, $10 Value...... 
EVENING IN PARIS 
Trio Sets, $2.25 Value. . 
Ciro ESSENCE 
4 Fragrances, $5 Value....... 
HOUBIGANT CHANTILLY, Toilet 
LENTHERIC RED LILAC 
APRIL SHOW 
HM. HM. AYERS CuSTOM 
Cologne and Bath Salts...... 
eeeee 
       
    MOUBIGANT CHANTILLY, Toilet 
Water & Liquid Sachet, $3.80 Value $2.00 _ 
Water G Bath Essence, $4.00 Value. $2.75 
CORDAY (fame-Toujors Mai), Toilet 
Water G Creme Sathet, $4.00 Value. $2.00 
Perfurne and Lipstick, $4 Value... .$2.50 
ERS 
Deodorant and Talc, $1.75 Value... .7S¢ 
Fragrances by D’ORSAY. Fantastique, 
Intéxication, etc. $3 and $ 
Not miniatures 
Mother Will Love This Gift! 
Famous ELGIN AMERICAN Nationally Advertised Brands! 
COSMETICS 
+e. - $5.00 
+++ $1.25 
.. «$3.00 
S Sines 
    
    
    SWISS Musical 
Values 
with 5” base), choice over: 
boxes (3 ». Powder Boxes 
iy $4979 but ~sized %” 
of 
  
        
1   
   THE PONTIAC. PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954   
Singer Says Army 
Didn't Coddle Him 
  
    
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4 wrwervwe-yy-"'''''eerererrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrerrrrererrerererererererrer eT ere eee 
‘wvwyvvVvwYVVYYeerrrwerrrrrererrrerererererrrpg,eTgTTT?TTTT"""7777 " 
al ll i he hh hhh hhh hhh hhh hh hh i he ee be he he i be ee i te het 
_—eeeeerereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeerrrrrrrrrerererererererreT eT TT ee ee TT eT eee TT Te CT Ce ee eee eee ee eee ee eee eee 
_eeerrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrvrvrrvrvryryre TTT ee eee ee eee eee 
        It’s SIMMS rs Low Priced 
mv OU IRITY Open Tonite and Saturday Until 10 P.M. 
125 TABLETS 
lodin 
Ration 
c 
    
  
~ 
©   
      PTTTITITI 
TTT 
ttt 
ecccccoccccoscccoa 
  250 Tablets Full Pint Bottle of 100 
BREWERS 70°/.Ethy! A.P.C. 
YEAST ALCOHOL TABLETS 
39° : 19° : 3% 
100 Capsules 100 Capsules 200 Sheet Box 
DI CEANSING 
25,000 Units PHOSPHATE TISSUES 
98<               
    7S Gauntlet $8 Value 70c Size 
RUBBER MAR-OIL BROMO 
GLOVES SHAMPOO SELTZER 
39° : 69% 57° 
Full Pint ZOR a Fall Gelloa 
Antiseptic 10 BLADES Moth Proof 
            13° 
LOWEST 
PRICES!! 
KOLYNOS’ ANTI-ENZYME TOOTH PASTE 
ruses Be on srerwnats 89   
    
L FOOT PREPARATIONS ed 
Seeeeseeooseeooeooeeesee 
         
  $1 Red Foot 
& 3 : 
                
  
    BROTHERS Wood for 9 Million 
Homes ‘Wasted’ ‘shipping 
  F 45 : H i § 
4 
ft     
ail, 
x \ \ N ‘ N * A ‘ \ \ N \ % ‘ \ 
> 
  SMOKERS’ VALUES! Don’t Pay More. Than Simms Low Price! 
ALL POPULAR BRANDS 
. $489 CARTON         
     
    Plus 6c Tex 
Except Premium King-Size 
ee el mee 
includes size and some 
king size Choose your 
brand at Simms and save! 
eee Seve ecee SSSSeoeeeseseesssessesegess 
Box of 50 ‘LORD CLINTON’ 
CIGARS 
Regalar | 99 
$2.50 Value 
Pactory fresh cigars. Fine to- 
baccos blended inte a fine smok- 
ing cigar. 
Main 
Floor ESI MMS,“ BROTHERS 
    
  Chile's production of iron ore is 
the largest in South America. 
    
oe TONITE and 12; SATURDAY For Last-Minute Shoppers for      \ 
chou 
siavwtrrnesiaveecnt 
tin 
  
Rent This Bird House to a “Feathered Friend” 
for a Summer-Full of. Cheerful Songs . . . 
49 (2 for 87c) 
Complete with Bracket. 
Easy to Hang Anywhere 
               
     
    $1.00 VALUE 
Simms 
Price 
Buy several of these 
bird houses at this 
‘give-away’ price and 
have a yard - full of 
wrens to bring you 
cheerful songs all 
summer. ALL 5 1-Gauge, Right in Time for Mother’s Day! 
Pair of Hosiery FREE 
When You Buy 3 Pairs of Our New 
“Silver Slipper” NYLONS 
  
   FIRST» QUALITY 
15-Denier 
3 pairs for 
ANOTHER PAIR FREE! 
Pay ONLY $2.88 for 4 PAIRS of the finest $1.00 nylons we've ever 
offered. The makers of ‘Silver Slipper’ made a special price 
concession to introduce these famous hose to Simms cus- 
tomers. All colors in all sizes 8'2 
= IMMS.2%.   
‘9 88 
to Il. 
Main 
Floor y Mother’s Day. Gifts 
It’s so easy to pick out just the 
right Mother's Day gift here 
at Simms . . . and so easy on 
your pocketbook, too!    
      MOTHERS 
Nf 
      
    Sunday, May %h, Is 
MOTHER'S DAY! 
Just a Few of Many Mother's Day 
Gifts You'll Find at Simms, 
  
Cuts 25 French Fry potatoes 
in one stroke. Heavily tinned 
against rusting. Buy now and 
| save 
    
    
  
  
  
    
Sener ee: whee? 
Covered cake pan is ideal for 
baking, storage or utility pur- 
    poses. Fine for carrying food 
to picnics too.   
        
            
    
  
     Choose From ia 
Over 100 
Beautiful 
Styles 
at This One 
Low Price! 
            
     
      
    
     
          
  for This Quality? ~~ 
Styled by Adrienne 
Simulated 
PEARLS = 
High lustre alabaster base pearls 
2 styles in popular 
"White Jewelry for All 
Summer Wear 
® PEARL NECKLACES — in 1 to 6 
Strands 
* DOG COLLARS—! to 4 row 
adjustables ae et eS a 
® FILIGREE WHITES —Piair: and 
Rhinestone studded 
*& ADJUSTABLE—hand woven. 
® CLASPS—Rhinestone or filigree 
Your Choice... 
        Simms Super Saeek 
TODAY'S BEST VALUES 
One Big Lat! Over 300 Pairs of 
BOYS’ and 
+) 
ALL SIZES 
2to 4 
6 to 8 
10 to 14 
1 and 2 PIECE 
Regular and Shortie 
All Summer Styles! 
BROADCLOTH and PLISSE 
Special 
pajamas. price on these'boys’ and girls’ 
All good quality fabrics, 
full cut and well made.. Many styles 
in 1 and 2-piece pajamas, choice of 
floral prints, stripes, juvenile designs, 
cowboy plisse, etc 
Buy enough for all 
the kids in your 
family at this spe- 
cial price! GIRLS’ 
Pajamas UNRESTRICTED CHOICE 
  
_Smooth Rayon Jersey 
  tie waistband 
. Choice of squa, 
rose, Sizes 8-M-L. and leg ul 
2     Needs No Ironing 
Children’s Panties 
7 Plisse Material 
ami i C h tidren's 
band, Jace trim. Choice 
of colors. Sizes 3 to 14. 
  
  FI 
Regular 
$2.39 Value Famous Birdseye or Flannelette 
_ Baby ae 
V7 Per Doz. 
Pull 27x27 inch diapers in your choice of a 
=, Of Plannelette brands. Full dosen at this 
  
Nationally Advertised—Tst Quality 
“Curity” Diapers is $3.75 Per Dozen Value 
cy quality . 
° easter 
highly ebeorbent . . 
aint ineh   
          98 Nerth 
      . easy to 
to wash $499 FE 
SIMAS 
         | {a 
= 
{{@ BROTHERS 
     "4+ Fey * 
“Controla”’   
All purpose spray is ideal for 
shampooing and massagi ~ 
hair Has many other | 
around house 
    
  
  
Mh, tege Eee F 
  
| Imported Server    
    
   
      
     
      
    
   Choice of 3 styles and sizes 
As pictured glass ware inside 
woven pita basket 
mother Ideal for 
    
  
Famous 
KENT bathroom scales weigh 
accurately to 250 pounds. 
Famous manulacturer   MR BS AY 
  For Slicing French-Fries 
1 Stroke Potato Cutter 
1 98 
ee ee ene) 
Save $1.00—Regular $18.95 Value 
G-E Steam-Dry Iron 
SESS Qs labrica. Full quaremies 
' Folds a NS ee Case 
‘Chic’ Travel Alarm Regular valu ccur 
ra 8 == ; c nabewper ‘3 9 5 
re , ‘Heavy Gauge Aluminum Aluminum 
Covered Cake Pan 
e*gis All Pape lney Spray 
Shampoo ce 
“ps 98 
—— nneeeieeneiaiiaa ee 
Famous WAGNER Miluaukeean 
Carpet Sweepe 
cited by Good Howat 5495 j thin rugs. Big Value! 
: : a ree | 
‘“GLASBAKE’ 
Pat Basket Server 
*2*” ee YE? e. av? 2 es 
| Made by Leading Sale kee 
‘Kent’ Bathroom Scale Values to $5.95 399 
a er | 
Ideal for = Cream, Mash Potatoes 
Serving Scoop 
a ‘#19 
Durable Plastic—Looks ‘Like Wood steel ejector. Ideal for dishing 
out. foods   
  
You pay $150 or more else- 
where. Large serving bowl 
with serving spoon and fork 
and four bowls.   79 { eying es 
Lifetime—Non- Tarnish 16. Piece 
Stainless Steel Ware   
  
  les 4 spoons, 4 forks  $ r tablespoons, 4 knives 49 
in gleaming lifetime stainless 
steel! 
Sweeps as It Dusts—‘EASY ‘DAY’ 
Vacuum Action Dry Me Sweeps as it dusts, famous 
‘Easy Day’ dust mop with 
vacuum action which retains 
dust while mopping   Se a Sa 
  
    
           
     2” > eee net < 
Reale $7 95—' ‘Handy Heal 
Electric Foot Vibrator Famous ‘Handy Hannah’ foot $ 
vibra lane, and soteg 6°? for your mother. 
Si Mk. hetleed 29 i ioctl il 
Fonaes MEL- JAX First Quality 
Electric Hair Dryer Elecrtic hair dryer complete 
with stand and cord. Used for 
<<) one drying purposes around 
a me 
ir wD snorh } 
, 98 North Saginaw St. ROTHERS 
    
      
7-Piece Salad Set. 
‘398 
     
  
One Family's Pet Is 
Pocket-Size Monkey 
DENVER @® — Gabby is a poc- 
ket full of monkey. A vest pocket, 
thet is. A year old and only four 
inches from the top of his head to 
  . 
with the George L. Moore family 
in Denver. 
Mr, and Mrs. Moore and their 
three children—Jane, 16, Jo Ann, 
14, and Spike, 11—brought Gabby, 
a marmoset, home to Denver from | 
Columbia, where the y lived four | 
years while Moore was’ an engineer 
on an irrigation project in the ) 
  . the base of his tail, Gabby lives 
to celebrate 
PERMA-STONE’S 
25th ANNIVERSARY 
Come in, see the new developments that make Perma- 
Stone more than ever a wonderful investment for old 
or new homes. New ledge stone design now in wide- 
and-narrow combinations. New how-cost ways to use 
Perma-Stone for decorative trim. New ideas to meet 
the growing demand for more life and color in home 
inting or other upkeep expense with 
autiful — and permanent! Free esti- exteriors. And no 
Perma-Stone. It’s 
mate, easy terms. 
      eT ee 
  
  FREE BOOK. If you can't come in, phone 
or send card for a copy of this 16-page 
book of Perma-Stone homes. Shows new 
and modernized homes, “before” and 
“after” photos, tells about insulating | 
value, safety from fire, weather, vermin 
and other superior Perma-Stone features 
Call Today! 
Howard Stites 
FE 2-8090     Handicapped Cooperate 
  St. “Fred Play Set to Open Tyran) weer 
Curtain Time 
|s8:15 Sunday ‘Dotty and Daffy’ Is 3rd 
Annual Production of 
Senior Class 
Curtain time will be 8:15 p.m. 
on May 911 when St. Frederick 
High School's third annual senior 
play “Dotty and Daffy’ is pre- 
sented 
The three-act comedy, under the 
direction of the Rev. Maurice Very- 
ser, assistant pastor of St. Vincent 
de Paul Church, will be performed 
in the parish hall. 
Sunday and Tuesday shows will 
have Jane Webster as Dorothy 
Travers and Geraldine Luna as 
Daphne, while the Monday eve- 
ning roles will be taken by Mar- 
lene Daly and Patricia Humph- 
reys, respectively. 
Jimmie Rand will be portrayed 
by Gary Crake, Sunday and Tues- 
day, while Eugene Zaffin per- 
forms the remaining evening. Ger- 
ald Mazza will have the Freddie 
Rand role twice and Norman Miller 
will perform on Monday. 
Elaine Monroe will appear in the 
Sunday - Tuesday performance of 
Mrs. Phyllis Travers with Merle 
Federico enacting it on Monday. 
Permanent members of the 
cast will be Norma Bader as 
Hilda Johnsen, James Ritter as 
Alfred Hopkins, and Mary Drake 
as Molly O’Mulligan. 
David Grosse has been chosen to 
take part as Paxton while John 
Russell will be featured as Jack. 
Maureen Sweetman will perform as 
Aunt Hester. 
In addition to the three evering 
performances, special shows for 
the children are scheduled for Fri- 
day and Saturday afternoons.     
‘to Form Observer Team | 
SAN DIEGO, Calif. #®—The team | 
of Carter and Thatcher rates ceo 
as aircraft spotters at the Volun- 
teer Ground Observer Corps sta- 
tion at_Rainbow, near here. 
Carter, 57, is nearly blind. 
Thatcher, 59, is hard of hearing. 
He explained: “Carter hears the 
planes, I spot them. We get along 
fine.” Mrs. Lorna Blankenship, 
chief observer for San Diego 
county, agrees. 
Additional School News 
Pages 9, 16, 4&3   
  DOTTY AND DAFFY DILEMMA—Doing some 
last minute rehearsing before the opening of the 
senior play “Dotty and Daffy’’ May 9, are these 
| four excited St. Fred students. The show, which will 
run through May 11, will feature Gary Crake (left 
to right) of 1129 LaSalle St. and Norman Miller   THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954   
    
NOW... IS THE TIME for you to 
STORE your FURS in Our Cold Storage Vault! 
Get complete insurance . . . spacious 
hanging . . . expert inspection . . . no 
charge for minor repairs! Be sure they're 
protected ... call today! 
   Exclusive at 
Waite’s! 
While they’re in Cold Stor- 
age, hove them Hollande?- 
ized. . 
like new at little cost to you! THe rue e 
on Tris 
SBamuweEenr 
; “ae BEEN 
- Pontiac Press Photo 
of 29 S. Paddock St. Calm and composed is Marlene 
Daly (left) of 3460 Loon Lake Shores, while Geraldine 
Luna, of 632 N. Perry St., smiles in anticipation of 
opening night. The three-act comedy will begin 
at 8:15 p. m. in the parish hall, and is under the 
supervision of Rev. Maurice Veryser. HOLLANDERIZED 
  
‘Twin Rodney Brodie 
Visiting His Family CHICAGO #—Rodney Dee Brod- 
ie, the 32-month-old Siamese twin 
|who survived a history-making op- 
eration, is visiting his family at 
Ferris, Ill. 
Rodney's home thus far, except 
for a brief Christmas holiday at 
Ferris, has been the University of 
Illinois Medical Center, where he 
and his twin Roger were separated 
in 1952, The operation cost Roger 
his life. 
A medical center spokesman 
said the visit, of two or three 
  
    
  
  VENETIAN BLINDS Choice of Colors in Tapes and Slats Custom-Made Aluminum 
| 
‘ 
2     0. 6 ESSE! T AAT 0% A Male SE ORM FE 
  
WINDOW 
  Washable Machine Oil 
SHADES 
    Up to 36” in Width 
wont i Home Now > Or Piastic Shaaes «= SO HID 
Sq. Ft. $1.69 ach 
Take Advantage of Spencer’s Complete Decorating Service! 
   
@ INTERIOR 
B&B home decorating Gy 
& renee 
Oil Base 
  pectromatic Paint Choice of More Than 300 Colors! 
CAN ALWAYS BE MATCHED B&B Rubberized 
Beautiwall Paint 
Fast 
Drying— 
Odorless 19 Gallon 
Most Colors 
  | S 
Visit 
  S pencer’s for CARPETS A Large Selection to Suit Any Price Range! 
Custom Installation Budget Terms   
  |SP EN Open Friday and Monday ’til aanenes 11 to 2 
    
FLOOR COVERINGS and APPLIANCES 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road 
  Phone FE 4-9581 f 
weeks, is part of the center's pro- | “Rodney talks constantly and Call FE 4-2511 for Bonded Messenger Service! 
After 5:30 P.M. Call FE 5-1241 ... Do it today! 
Waite's Fur Sterege—Third Floor gram for Rodney's continu éd/| well,” 
emotional and social development. the spokesman said, “and 
now is learning to walk.” 
      . makes them look 
  
Wait ~§ Now you can wipe off 
facial hair...in minutes 
No longer need you be ashamed of unsightly 
hair on your face. At last there is a safe 
and easy way to remove unwanted hair with 
the revolutionary new hair removing discovery 
«+» Pellex... developed by a doctor— 
an eminent Obstetrician and Gynecologist. 
PELLEX works without risk of scraping, nick- 
ing or irritating ing normal skin. Leaves 
skin actually smoother and lovelier. 
  Pellex is not a wax... not an electric 
method. It is easy and comfortable 
to use in your bath or boudoir. 
Pellex is a pure, white, surgical cream 
developed for pre-operative work to 
provide a safe, speedy method of re- 
moving all traces of hair from face, 
limbs or body. Tested in leading 
hospitals, it is quick, easy and fool- 
proof ...and may be purchased with- ' 
out 8 prescription. 
smooth on fragrant, creamy Pellex. 
Lat it remain a few minutes... then 
wipe off. Hair comes away, seemingly 
like magic ... no painful pulling, rub- 
bing, or scraping. 
SMOOTH No bristly regrowth with Pellex. Face, 
me —— or an amazingly   { 
  Dig economy size... plenty 
a fe MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED ee ll Latte belltetetetatetede | 
WAITE’S, Pontiec, Michigan 
Please send me._big economy size tubes of Pellex, 
$3.00 ea., Phus 10% rad, To pt 8. Sales 
Tax. 
Enclosed] Check) Money Order [) 
Name 
AAAcocs 
\aGr 
City. . y   
i   
  
iH     emnsaneaanseeae ‘ease 
    
  
      heh at       FET) HON anny mene SYS Ee pte permeates 
bo * a a 
- ~ 
  yen eee     
  
130 Guests Visit ats “oma tous," |Friends of Keel Family Child Guidance Clinic! gratomt oettems ws Starting Aid-Committee Pontiae Chi : ' 
Se ens Serie vaaeesa na es tens te een ey | eee Sa | in clinie records, according to Miss | lems, shares in money raised in   Madeline Half, clinic director. | Pontiac Area United Fund car 
Guests toured clinic offices at | paigns. 
    last night to plan assistance | of the family were lest in the | the stricken parents. 
  
tera, SINKMASTER     
    Just insert detergents and th< 
slightest pressure on the 
handle diverts a flow of water 
into the brush. Depress the 
thumb button and watch the 
foamy suds speed the dirt 
awoy! Rinse, and your dish- 
washing is done. Replace you: 
present hose spray with this 
practical wizard of the 
veety $9.49 YE 
G. A. Thompson & Sons Heating—Plumbing Supplies 
80 South Perry   FE 2-2939 This Wednesday fire was the 
most serious in this area since 
1948, when two brothers and two 
sisters of the Lawrence Garvey 
family, ranging in ages from 3 to 
10, died in a flash fire. 
Five children have perished in fires here since last Saturday. On that night two babies, 1 and 2 years old, died in a fire at 91% The meeting was called by the | 
Southwest Avon Community Forum | 
held in their building at Crooks 
  _. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 7. 1954 
Baptint ¥ | John J. Schulte and was bound| 
| whose three sons. died when their) Needle Guild has come to her ald | OV" '° Oakland County Circuit) home burned Wednesday morning. | in clothing, as all personal effects | ©°!"t for arraignment May 10. 
fire. | Rosebud. is accused of cashing ‘a | 3 a 
Man Waits Arraignment | 
on Bad Check Charge 
A Walled Lake man waived ex- amination on a bad-check charge | } 
Charlies Clendening, ‘24, of 212 
worthless $156 check at the Novi | 
Inn April 26. Clendening, arrested | 
May 5 by South Lyon Police, is | 
being held in oakland County | 
Jail under $2,900 bond, state Police | 
of the Redgord Post said. 
Andrew Jackson, seventh Presi- | 
dent of the U. S., was once held | 
a prisoner by Great Britain during 
    the latter periods of the Revolu- 
  
| Giese. 
Granger said a bank account 
would be opened to handle dona- 
| tions until the cash is needed. The 
| fund was started with $360 do 
| hated last night. 
| Keel’s fellow~workers in the |GMC Truck body and mem- 
bers of UAW-CIO Local 54 have 
| started a fund which may be used 
to replace the burned home. This 
fund «was reported at $700 last 
night. Gisse and Walter Neuby 
head this effort. 
Mrs. Keel is expected to be 
| released from the hospital te at- 
| tend the funeral ef her sons at | 
| 
‘Survivor Describes 
‘Lusitania Disaster 
| (Continued From Page One) 
his | 
but     
side. He wanted me to take 
lifebelt. We argued about it, 
he made me put it on. 
‘As soon as I had it on, the | 
second torpede struck, There 
was an explosion that blew men, 
flaming, inte the water. A wave | 
washed my benefactor over. | 
board. 
“The next wave washed me over. | 
The sea was red with blood. There | 
      
  
Sam Benson Says: 
I’m Blasting 
- Clothing 
Prices! 
With My Big “2-for-1" Offer! 
2 z=, SUITS 
BOTH 
FOR 
ONLY Extra Pants 
Available 
a 
Lew Prices 
39 Alterations at Cost! 
SAM BENSON Open Evenings ‘Til 9 
20 SOUTH PERRY ST. 
  
250 YEARS 
    
OLD 
SATURDAY, MAY 8th 
  were bodies everywhere, dead and 
living. One woman was giving birth 
{to her child. right there in the! 
|}water, screaming with pain. A) 
| dead baby kept floating against 
my face 
| “It seemed an eternity, though | 
\later I learned that only 16 min- | 
jutes passed between the time tthe | 
first torpedo struck and the final | 
| sinking of the ship. i 
“The cries, the screams, the | 
moaning I couldn't stand it. I knew 
no more.” 
What happened after that, Mrs. | 
McDeugal pieced together from 
| the reports. Her body was | 
| plucked from the sea by rescue | 
squads from Queenstown, Ire- 
, and left for dead at the | 
morgue. 
Then a man, searching for rela- | 
tives, lifted the sheet which cov- | 
ered her and notices that her | 
fingers twitched. The movement | 
was, attributed to post-death nerve | 
action. Again the body was cov- 
ered 
But the man was not satidfied 
Four hours later be returned and | 
again a finger twitched, This time | 
the body was shipped to the hos-   
    Sale! Our 
Jersey pital. 
Finally. life was the victor 
‘Man Jailed in Larceny 
Arthur Wall Jr., 19, of 7227 E. 
Nine Mile Rd., Van Dyke, de- 
manded examination yesterday on 
a larceny by conversion charge, 
and was returned to Oakland Coun- 
ity Jail after he failed to post $400 
bond.     
  @ This time uith 
Here's a jersey checked ¢ 
resistant! Rhinestone bu 
this perfect for a Mother's 
Black or Navy in sizes 12- tre Wilson Gisse, chairman; | Crawford Si l tionary War 
George Granger, treasurer; Mrs, | ~~ ————————_____ AGEN ; ms 
| Wiliam Harmon, secretary: 
Richard Cooke, Mrs. Shirley ee © 9 8 -% 6 
Lewe, Mrs. John Kukck and Mrs. e 7. 
@ Sold out twice at 8.99! D> 99 
corded shirt! 
tionally comfortable. to wear dress with smart corded 
skirt now an additional feature! 
today ! 
Waite's Budget Dresses—Third Floor   nee 
Regular 8.99 
Stroller 
oat-style dress that’s crease 
ttons down the front make 
Day gift and you can choose 
20, 1442-22'2' An excep- 
Come in for yours 
  
     es — 4 
‘ 
* You save 40c .. 
      ae SALE! 
   Reg. 1.39 Sparkling Cut Crystal 
8-pc. Hospitality Set ® You get 4 snack plates, 4 six-ounce cups’ 
© Attractive fern design decorates plates! ¢ 
« @ truly terrific buy! 
© A wondertul idea for Mother's Day giving! , 
Walte’s Gilts—Fitth Floor ra 
    nylon trim in dainty pastels 
Belinda Gown Yi, 
p98 ‘ a 
Run Resistant Rayon 
Finest run resistant rayon tricot 
with dainty nylon trims—full cut— 4 
ideal gift for that favorite 
Mother! 32-44. In 
assorted pastels! 
, + 
No-Iron Cotton Plisse pw -— 43 
Jap Lady ~ 
O8 Ideal Pajama 
or Mother! 
Heres a sure-to-please cotton 
plisse pajama with painted 
Japanese design. Fast colors allow 
many tubbings and no 
ironing is needed at all' Choose 
Mother's in sizes 32-40, 
in coral-blue, and aqua. Rayon 
tricot, too’ 
Waites Budget Pajamas—Sitreet Floor J 
give Mother one of these dainty 
' + ,~ 
® Dacro e wrinkie and crease " 
e sfarit 
® Dacron ‘s easy to wash... dries i; 
G wine | J 
®@ Pack away... omes ou! fres 
as a daisy 
. @ Coo! and porous fer comiortab'e 
summer wear! 
This short sleeve cooler with its slip-through-tie is on 
ideal gift for Mother, in sizes 32-38, in bright white’ 
Waite's Blouses—Third Floor 
A decorative and multi-purpose gift for Mom! 
Sturdi-Stool 
  
      + inn ba gl 
is tops 
          
  1m 7 * 
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Waites Notions 
Street Floor 
      
     my 
    
THE PONTIAC PRESS 
Daily Except Sunday 
—_—_—_—_——————— ‘The Press exclustvety to the use 
waiide Shes eae ts delivered by carrier for 40 cents 
7, yo OE: 00 0 Teal 
ye 8 - % are paysble 
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS 
FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954 a Se 
House OKs Seaway Bill 
At long last advocates of the St. Law- 
rence waterway have triumphed. 
Their victory came when the House 
overwhelmingly approved the DonpERo- 
Wier bill providing for U. S. participa- 
tion with Canada in the construction of 
the project. The margin of victory was 
83, with 241 members voting for and 
158 against the measure. 
* * * 
All that is necessary before the bill 
goes to the White House is Senate ap- 
proval of minor House amendments. 
The President already has promised 
prompt Executive approval. 
Final passage of this measure 
. more than 35 years after the proj- 
ect first was suggested, is a great 
feather in the cap of Rep. George 
A. Dondero. Not only is he a long 
time seaway advocate and co- 
author of the bill but was its floor 
manager in the House. 
* x * 
From the standpoint of the 40,000,000 
people of the Lake region who will bene- 
fit directly, this is the most important 
domestic legislation of the century. 
When completed the waterway will 
make seaports out of every major lake 
port. It will enable ocean freighters to 
bring old world goods directly to De- 
troit, or Chicago, or Milwaukee or 
Buffalo.   
    
    
    
    
* * * 
It also will mean that the steel mills 
of Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania will 
not have to move to the Eastern sea- 
board when Minnesota's Mesabi range 
is exhausted. The seaway will provide 
cheap water transport to these mills for 
the rich iron ore recently discovered in 
Quebec and Labrador. 
Finally, we believe this legisla- 
tion will set in motion an unprece- 
dented development that will 
make Southeastern Michigan a far 
more prosperous and advanced 
industrial area. 
fT _________ 
Our House of Representatives has 
distinguished itself by the decisiveness 
and wisdom displayed in rejecting the 
Coupgrt rider. 
Proposed by the New York 
Republican for attachment to 
the defense appropriations bill, 
this rider would have required 
Congressional approval before 
troops could be sent to Indo- 
china or elsewhere. 
* x * 
President E1ssenHowerR, who said he 
would not intervene in Indochina with- 
out Congressional OK, opposed this rider 
on two counts. His first objection was 
that it was a rider. Second, he also 
opposed it on the ground that it would 
be an “artificial restriction” on his 
authority to conduct foreign affairs. 
* * * 
The House showed its understanding 
of the Constitutional question involved 
by overwhelmingly defeating the rider 
214 to 37. Incidentally, that result was 
a resounding vote of confidence in the 
President. 
Ohio's Rep. Vorys compressed into a 
few words what probably. was the most 
compelling reason for rejecting the 
rider. 
“Telegraphing your punches is 
bad enough,” he told the House. 
“But telegraphing your enemies 
you are not going to punch is even 
worse.” 
  Tourist Trade Balance 
Some businessmen have been con- 
cerned about the amount of goods U.S. 
tourists are allowed to bring back from 
Canada duty free. 
The allowable amount varies 
with the length of the tourist’s 
stay. The same is true of Cana- 
dian tourists returning from the 
United States. 
That this reciprocal privilege doesn’t   hurt American business is officially 
shown in Canada’s 1954-55 national 
budget. A total of $33,000,000 in tax 
relief will be granted on the types of 
articles most Canadian tourists take 
back. 
* x * 
The idea is to reduce Canadians’ 
tendency to make shopping visits here, 
and to bring the more expensive 
> Canadian articles into price competition 
with their U.S. counterparts. 
To that end Dominion Finance Min- 
ister AssotT has eliminated the special 
excise taxes on a long list of articles 
popular with Canadian tourists. They 
include electrical appliances and house- 
hold gadgets. On many other articles 
the taxes have been cut to 10 per cent. 
* * * 
An Ottawa dispatch explains 
why this course has been followed 
and it should end all worry in 
this country over this trade. The 
relatively small number of Cana- 
dian tourists who visited the 
United States spent $25,000,000 
more here last year than the 
enormous number of American 
tourists spent in Canada. 
  
“AccorDING to Atty. Gen. Brownell, 
the automotive industry will be investi- 
gated to determine whether the 
increasing concentration in this indus- 
try contains dangerous potentialities.” 
—Press report. Translation: The big 
boys in the car industry are suspected 
of trying to freeze out the little ones. 
“A HUMAN being and an ape have the 
‘same number of muscles, which proves 
their close relationship,” says an evolu- 
tionist. It does not. A human being 
and a catfish have the same number of 
eyes, but they aren't even 58th cousins. 
It 1s much easier to fall in love than 
it is to wiggle out of it.   
    
        
The Man About Town 
Scared Them Out 
Novel Method of Persuading 
Starlings to Leave ‘Town 
Daftynitien 
Mother: A person on whom we should spread 
Sunday's attention and love over the other 264 
days in the year. 
With the suggestion that the same plan might 
be worked in Pontiac, 
Mrs. C. W. Hartung 
of 2885 Leech Road, sends a clipping about how 
a Pennsylvania city drove out the starlings. They 
call it the “‘starling terror treatment.” One of 
the birds was caught, and the cries of its distress   
trees, 
come 
Sn Tenens Bee See he te ee ms 
I like the thoughtfulness of the Pontiac 
hardware store that put sieds and ice 
skates back in their show window this 
week, 
A hint to other factories with cafeterias comes 
from ° 
W. H. Doertner, 
General Manager of the new plant of the 
Saginaw Steering Gear Division 
of General Motors. When the cafeteria opened 
he told all employes that the chef would cook 
free of charge any fish that they caught. No 
such requests have been received, and the tall 
stories have dwindled. 
Several of her friends have told me about an 
outstanding mother, 
Mrs. Kevin Ritter 
of 73 Auburn Ave., doing a wonderful job in 
bringing up a large family. 
  
With his office in a corner room on the second 
floor of the new city hall, 
City Manager Walter K. (Bill) Willman 
says it will be convenient to parachute out of 
either window should an irate taxpayer appear. 
  
There's sorrow among the young ladies at St. 
Joseph Mercy Hospital McAuley School of Prac- 
tical Nursing, because 
“Coke, the Collie,” 
their mascot, was killed by an automobile. How- 
ever, they have another dog, Coko’s brother, now 
being adopted to succeed him. 
te the merchants 
  
Pontiac and Flint old timers are getting 
chummy. The local Sunset Club, of which 
Mrs. Charies Little 
is. president, entertained the Jolly Old Timers 
from our sister city Thursday. 
Getting disgusted with this week's cold weather, 
@ setting hen in the poultry house of 
Barney Hudson 
at Pontiac Lake deserted her nest, evidently 
convinced that she was mixed in her dates, 
Verbal Orchids to— 
Mr. and Mrs. Otte Crandall 
of 691 Cameron Ave.; fifty-first wedding an- 
aiversary. 
    back. The starling population of the city 
    Point of Order,   
  Plez « 43 bee o & 
t & 
ve COS a5 
  
     
Voice of the People   
Says It’s Cheaper to Let Ike Play Golf 
Than to Have Him Cruising on Potomac (Letters will be condensed w neces- 
omney Sessute of nee & ees, 
address and telephone number 
writer must sceom letters but these 
will not be pw! if the writer so 
requests, uniess the letter is critica! tp 
ite nature) 
; 
i E 
bs akg if ! Li if 
3 “Old Line Dem” must have 
guessed he did not say anything 
worth signing his name. 
Edward L. Penny 
6341 Barker 
Route 2, Drayton Plains. 
Asks If Farmer Will Also 
Be Blown Like Chaff   
  
troit Tigers should climb far be- 
yond their pre-season rating. 
In the past few years the roster is holding up exceptional. 
ly well in batting as well as 
fielding. 
The pitching hag been substan- 
tial and if the team can survive 
the season without too many sore 
arms they might finish as high as 
third with a little luck. 
Duane Vogelsburg 
27130 Beechmont 
. Keego Harbor 
  
Believes Slogan Sure to 
Elect Jimmy Roosevelt 
When I was in California last 
week, I heard a slogan that is 
guaranteed to elect Jimmy Roose- 
velt. It reads: “Californians. Send 
Roosevelt to Washington. Remem- 
ber, the wife you save may be 
Traveler 
  
From Our Files 
Chungking in sneak attack. Flames 
trap hundreds as 2,000 injured 
dead. 
20 Years Ago 
JEAN HARLOW, famed film ac- 
tress and beauty reveals plans to 
divorce third husband, Harold G. 
Rosson, cameraman. 
SCRAMBLE FOR increased arm 
strength given impetus by the 
Franco-German deadlock and 
Japan's dangerous Far Eastern 
policies. 
  
Britain’s Fogginess Bogs Down Plan 
to Aid Indochina but She’s Awake Now 
‘By DAVID LAWRENCE 
GENEVA — No country on the 
side of the free world has had its 
of the Indochina war to world 
peace. . 
That is why there are perplexi- 
ties both in Britain and the United 
States, as well as in France, in 
facing up to what Indochina truly 
mearts. 
| | - ar 
gg 8 
  ever be carried out, but it does 
mean that the Communists are 
Reg FE EE 5 : i 
i 
; i Ry 
z 
! 
i ef § 
i A LF 
Tit i   dochina phase of the conference.” 
The big question now is whether 
the moral damage done by Brit- 
ain’s hesitation can be completely 
repaired, but American officials 
here are delighted that Britain and 
America are working together 
again. 
Now, if Democrats and Republi- 
(Copyright 1954) Case Records of a Psychologist   
State Your Inner Feelings 
to Insure Wedded Bliss talk to my wife about “this prob- 
lem,” hundreds of husbands have Marilyn wonders why hus- 
bands don’t state their inner 
feelitgs. Well, most of them 
don’t know how to use lan- 
guage precisely. That is as 
much an art as the talented 
use of a scalpel by a surgeon. 
talkative h ifs 
rtil 
  
52 z% ‘i E : ut ! H f   
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Vitamin E Fine for Muscular Growth, 
BRADY, M, D. 
cerning the value of vitamin A 
for this or that kind of heart 
trouble. 
Most of the queries were inspired 
attest t 
t Fits rs E 
Z 4 
ef i q 
i 
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itt 
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Saneansings stn Ae AMASGSGE SAAR.” 13 enn hedepnsiiodessmeapeinatiiin Baia Ae: 
  
    
   
        
     
  
            
  
  
  
  E 
a | Ss 60 wer ls Sufficient | Birmingham High School News Routine Request Turns wf other’ busine mek, @ "oat! Converted Nazi Raider enure for Professor . j i ' Se comme, oun ren! 40 JOUrNalism Students| rac ius ux 0a tom t mie swe tong) NOW Services US, Ft, rut tes ten wee wat U-M Today for Talks - Coma Gat etgueaiion Cedarville College for nearly 60 mh, Beheol eaten as — Special features tnctuded tn the rebder ang eghatiment sop of 
Jurkat joined the faculty in fecnte sauer at The a . production by Calvin J Onder teed ck clio 1895, just two years after the) By FRANK PHILLIPS See cpt; Some | byterien ‘Church. _— Members of . Birmingham ae School publication staffs attended financing, literary mag- hal over nd inal an er| Am, canerence atthe ‘Univer ba aaa endinedd 
: new of Keynote address was 
Prot, Just, who et TT says be|pecgrem on yenrbong ‘end'high| Arter Yascaeia” Wont” eos Please Mom on her day! Dark seam :       
      
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GIFT NYLONS 
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    With This Nationally Famous | _ Under supervision of Miss: Vida 
seven parents, the 40 students were 
transported in eight cars to the 
University. 
’ * x 
Miss Angelina Gazinano won 
a Fullbright scholarship to the 
University of Flerence, Italy, for       ! 
oT Fa j 
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3 et 4 
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et wT 
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ait re atl 
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Mothers Day 
is Sunday, 
May 9th... 
    WE COME TO YOU AT NO COST OR OBLIGATION! ments, Beverly Harris; publicity, 
Ph one. fF FE 5 O143 Sele meee, cae one 
    HOME DEMONSTRATION band, Sigrid Halvorson; and clean- d la? e - 
eee on't miss it! VAG & SEWING MACHINE SUPPLY CO, [7 | PA pra (2 | . Thursday in the little apartment —— ; “Slane 
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take many TOP QUALITY GLASSES served by the home economics ering, gold tooled case! Pastels! red, gray or tan! Ideal gifts! white or pastels. 32-44 in group. is oe aul dae ! 
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Master of ceremonies Tom 
Maund Introduced Jean Sullivan . 
who discussed the background, and 
opportunities available through JA.   
    
  
    
     
  
      
        
  
    
         
    
        
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maingham, end plans for next year 6 styles to choose from! De Vilbiss the ‘LA SALLE, are now in progress including the] } : formation of two more compa- ) 4 A\\\\}. + “tiga oe x “ 
America’s Smartest _ f ATOMIZERS os eA WHE 0 eee as! 
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FEDERA stores © OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 210 Orchard Lake Ave. 
       
        _ FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954 o 
  ae 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, 
    
  
STEWART-GLENN 
  ee. QUALITY FURNITURE SINCE 1917   
Coming 
apart 
at the 
seams ? 
relax in sRarcalounger 
    
                There's a time in every woman's day when she feels like 
she's failing apart. The kids have been little beasts, 
the laundry has lost two shirts, aad her husbaad 
he's bringing the boss home to 
dinner. weenie ee pene se Se Te 
-emambeamar and day- 
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  When you rest in the er ngenapir «rh famous 
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knobs or levers, the BarcaLounger lets you relax 
in any position. Lifts your grateful feet from the 
floor . ee    toe. Variety traditional and modern styles. 
An Ideal AS LOW AS 
aarane a Mothers Day $ 95 tho Susestoutonr ——_ be ma “es 
Sopewoncs hes bron smieted. bet ite win Gift Chair Pictured 129 
$20 shown in webby texture febric. $159.50 
    
EVERYTI ING for PORCH and LAWN 
  PILLOW ARM BED GLIDER SPRING BASE CHAIR 
This new attractive glider has ball bearing hangers and pn ideal piece to go with glider or suntan 
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  ALU MINUM CHAIRS 
“Stacking Type” 
Feather light aluminum chairs that 
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    Lloyd “CAPRI” Sectionals and Tables 
Lioyd’s famous woven fibre used on Capri chair backs, seats 
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pleasingly comfortable to sit in........ 0.0.6. cee lewsvee 
   
_REDWOOD PICNIC SET LAWN UMBRELLAS 
Made from full o are Kiln dried redwood, Large 7 umbrella in Byprg nhpe Screwed and bolted. ed fabric. Choice o ¢ ves, gees Ot Tope 
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— J 
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America’s most famous - 
MODERN SLING CHAIR 
$Q95 
@ Sit comfortably in any 
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@ Removable washable heavy 
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@ Heavy “"% black wrought 
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@ Vat dyed in black, red, 
‘yellow, green or chartreuse 
@ ‘Indoors or outdoors, use it in 
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          4, e our smart Deltox rugs 
     
     
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@ Two dampers in top of hood for regulating hood 
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Chuck Wagon Pyramid. Aluminized $7 A495 
Burner Carries 5-Year Written War- 64. 
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0 alee eee yee tone squares,” 
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Delvogue Cosmopolitan: lively “self colors’ 
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@ Delfibre Americana: hit-or-miss stripings 
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Delfield Suburban: (not shown): “a lot of rug” = 
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  All patterns except Delfield available in special sixes cut te order, 
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SPECIAL MATTRESS VALUE By 
      
    
  
  
        
You ; Would Expect Full Size 
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for This Available 
Mattress 
“SUPER HOTEL BUILT”. MATTRESS or BOX SPRING 
@ Special 300 Coil “OFFSET” weight balanced unit 
@ Seat Edge Construction 
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@ Prebuilt Quilted Borders ; 
@ Extra Heavy Hotel Service Ticking @ Matching Box Spring, 38.88 
  
     
      
   
            
       
  eters + * 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954   
Cold Doesn’ t Chill AnnualSpring High School Plans Although the unprecedented cold }. 
emanating from Pontiac High 
School. That could only mean one 
the annual Vocal De- 
another performance this evening. 
    SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASESA + 
tCcO    
New 
   
Than Most Old Models 
NOW ONLY   
50% Ligger 
Sena ¢ lé 
ti 
  drive results made that perennial 
victor, Robert Beauchamp, smile 
from ear to ear. 
The journalism and English 
instructor led his third hour 
journalism class toe victory, 
(which by now is a foregone 
conclusion, at PHS) chalking the 
record amount of sales. 
1954 Blessed Sacrament. 
William Shakespeare occupied 
the thoughts of serious minded 
English students recently as they 
began the study of “MacBeth.” 
The arrival of May found the 
classrooms beautified by altars 
  
  
  
  
    
  
      
  
  
108 NORTH SAGINAW 
    
      
    
  school while biology students 
    
2 
Philco Model 
742 
  
    
‘NO MONEY DOWN! 
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT ’til 9     
      
  ¥ 
gastro- 
will be the Junior- | 
       
      
      
   
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if 
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AR 
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Ist Quality “Shanmont” 
51 Gauge 51 Denier 
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Mothers Will Surely Love 
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“17 and 25 
  
  
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Regular $34.95 to $49.95 
‘29 33       
    
     
     
      
     
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    2% - 3° 
Tempting fashions 
to go straight to 
your head . . . dip- 
brim sailor— 
flat-crowned toyo cloth 
with brim that curtsies 
in the middle. See 
them now! “=: 
    
    OPEN TONIGHT and SATURDAY ’til $ 
          »—_— 
           — 
Fo) 
Nylon Tricot Slips Combed Cotton - Charmode Aclon Two Charmede Fancy 
White and Pink Plisse Slips Crepe Gowns Aclon Pajamas 
Save 2” Reg. 2 For +3 Now 2°” Now 3” 
Now! . 1.98 Just Only 
An assortment of three lovely Gathered bodice, skirt bottom Beautifully trimmed with em- Distinctively trimmed with cot- 
styles All trimmed with nylon nylon sheer trimmed. Sparkling broidered nylon sheer Ping ton lace and nylon net. Pink, 
lace and / or net. Sizes 32 to white in sizes 32 to 40. Save seaioam, yellow, white. Sizes 32 blue. maize and lime, sizes 32 
Save!.. ‘ 40. 
   fi AT \ 
NOT to 40 at Sears! to 40 
Mother's Day Specials! 
Your Choice of 3 Lovely 
Gift Items! Save Now! © 
embroidered bed jacket $] Floral batiste, hand embroidered..........   
    Petticoats Grecian Slips built-up shoulder slip $] 
Ban Mylen Trieet bite Acetate, Rayon Crepe White cotton, priced low at just ........... 
ss 3.98 m . 3.98  Plisse shortie gowns $ Flounce of permanently pleated Permanently pleated nylon tricot lid col , 
nylon tricot with nylon lace in- at front, back and skirt bottom. -- solid color cotton, now only . 
it exc ced. - St. 
ax:  ![UCF™~*~«S ae USE SEARS PURCHASE COUPON BOOKS 
Ledies Ready-to-Wear—Second Floor 
a Acae te RARE OEARE: SRE! SRI oc ees AES PRPS eer NES eh a oh rete tik ls re - Fake £. Ae Fs > ae Ee < : ve. ss : * _ > wy | 
x values to cael summer? 
é 12.95 ae Ps e 
Se 
     © Kerrybrooke 
  mesh 
corde 
handbags 77 
favorite styles to complement 
your warm-weather wardrobe! Ea. 
Sale priced! 
    No sticky discomfort in 
cool cotton and rayon 
mesh. Front zipper and 
hooks. Sliding action 
back. Straight, average 
or full hips, 3 in 
sizes 35 to 48.   
Corset Dept—2nd Floor 
    Choose from 2 styles in 
all-leather bags for spring 
aD, and summer. 
Others te . . 8.98    
    
  _™ North Saginaw St. a ‘Phone FE 5.4171 
 S guy , 
reRwyT | alain tied Ae TA aa ances 
  \ 
    
       
   
    
   
          
   A beautiful orchid given free with every purchase as an added gift to help 
celebrate Her day . . . Choose the gift where she would choose her own 
. « . at Georges-Newports. 
  
Pamper Mother With 
Nylon Tricot Slips by 
Vanity Fair 
ds ta 
Famous nylon tricot Is cleverly striped with 
nylon net and fluted to give the effects of 
pleats over the bodice and around the grace- 
e ful hemline. Nylon lace outlines these flower- FREE! TWEED COLOGNE 
with 3-Pr. PURCHASE 
NYLON HOSE   
    
  " like flutings. Sizes 32 to 40. 
i Others 4.95 to 14.95 
Bi Vanity Fair Nylon Gowns 7.95 to 19.95 
Pr. | Vanity Fair Nylon Panties 1.75 to 4.50 
Vanity Fair Nylon 
Half Slips ..........3.50 to 7.95 Free bottle of Tweed Cologne with the 
purchase of every three pair of either 
Topaz or Postscript Nylons. Choose 
from 60 gauge dark seams. Frame 
heels, heart heel, butterfly heels, in 
sizes 8'/2 to 11. Proportioned lengths.   | ee Mother Will Find These 
Easy Launder Cotton Plisse 
Slips   United Press Phete 
PUSHING THE PRODUCT — Coed Nancy Trousdale of Florida ei 2 
Southern uses Florida prize grapefruit as shuffeboard weights at a | ~ 7 51-Cauge 60-Cauge Seamless 
  
  
      
    tournament a tourna- ; Berkih Mojud Hanes 
ee ee - ~- nn $499 : 
a 1.35 1.50 1.65 f 
Japs Speculate particles to reach Iigste, reeohly NYLON SLIPS ........ 3.99 h ——— NYLON GOWNS ...... 4.99 ¥ + |, herefore the new radioactivity NYLON PANTIES ..... .59¢ - use 0 i ain a fourth H-bomb test that took ey ° 
place in Bikini on April 26 or 27,” ¢ 
Scientists Decide U.S. he said. 
The scientists said the rain was 
  Still, Testing H-Bombs | ®t dangerously radioactive. 
ot Bikini Small Boats Searching TOKYO ®— Two Japanese for Shipwrecked Japs Heart Desires 
Purses Anything Mom's For Mother's Leisure ° 
Crinkle Crepe Brunch and a 
Housecoats © 
  
    
   
     
       
  
      
  MOJI, Japan w—Fourteen men, | Jt! : omen he didi tt Ap, gee half the at the 99 3 
between April 25 and 27 Japanese freighter Ajikawa Maru, wey’ : They said their estimate was | ete swept away by gale-whipped * 
based on Geiger counter tests of | 8°88 that engulfed their lifeboat, | 7 § 9 ‘ 
rain which fell this week widely | Urvivors reported today. 3 
hporeted areas of Jean. Four bodies have been re Seersucker Gowns .....1.99 © Prof. Yasushi Nishiwaki of | Covered. Other crewmen still may Osaka Medical University said | be alive. Small boats searched for | 7 
rales oe —regeee eg The Ajikawa Maru sank yester-| © NYLON GLOVES _ .1.99 
: -. | day. _ 
many ti more rad 
active then rain tested Monday. GABARDINE 53.99 GIFT HANKIES... 59c 
Nishiwaki said there was a simi-| Health Center Burglar | we SILK SCARFS ....1.00 
  ar sharp increase in the radio-| 
activity of rain 12 days after the | Leaves Thank-You Note second H-bomb test March 26 and; DETROIT w—A thief who broke 
12 days after the third test April 6.| into the Northeast Health Center Dr. Hironobu Watanabe of Ni- 
igata University said rain which 
fell in Niigata, about 100 miles   
in Detroit and ate four eggs and | 6 
four doughnuts left this note: 
  Mothers Like 
Nice Things! 
Nylon 
DRESSES 
Popular with every- 
0 one . . . Nylon in 
beautiful pastels 
ond prints. Ideal for 
sport or dress weor. 
It’s just the thing 
for the warm days 
ahead. Junior sizes    
      Radioactivity. don't get-mad at me. I am 9| Watanabe’s theory is that it! years old.” ‘ 
WAYNE GABERT — ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 
GIVE MOTHER appliance 
The thoughtfulness of giving| - 
Mother something to use everyday 
will please her very much.   
     press 
IHISTTOT Tel 
    $ 
. 24.95 —— | 9 to 15, Misses’ 10 | 
e to 20, Half sizes | 
142 to 2412. 
Dormeyer Tall Girl Dresses 14.99 
DEEP F RY © Prints ® Cham*ray © Taffetas 
COOKER ta segue cto” Pully automatic and cooks every- ° , ° ° 
thing for tasty wonderfully The prettiest selection of dresses in 
many a Mother's Day. We know 
she would love something to wear— 
so, see these cool, comfortable 
fashions thot will delight her on 
her special day. Junior sizes 9 to   ‘Shop tonight until 9 at our 
    
  store. A small deposit holds your 15, Misses’ sizes 10 to 20, Holf : 
chotee. ea ; 1 V 3 
90 DAYS SAME AS CASH -_ weil iacatale m6 | 
WAYNE GABERT : ‘Where You “Get Your Money's Wonh” 
IY seek eee CE ge ee .. - re ~ . anime Your Electrical Appliance Specialist 
121 N. Saginaw St.    *. 
_ THE PONTIAC \C PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954 
ested states,” including India, | p 15. ning commission, of “Regional | Boy Scout Troop Holds ndonesi rm Pla — Its Purpose, e y p 
| "The West considecs the “Com- Land lanning and” Organization” and Paul. M. Campout This Weekend i —_—— 
Tal Korea | munist reigmes"’ of Laos and Cam- Reid, Detroit commission analyist, Tea ) . _ . &§ 
ee bodia are virtually nonexistent. . on “Economic Trends Affecting ise ong yl eccrine 57| ‘a 
Resume Today.’ rm. s%.'« 10 Be Discussed x5" mea hg oe » ent would refuse to sit at . Cc s s ul 2 
government wo Robert D. Carpenter, Detroit |, camp-out at Pontiac Lake Sat- a 
the same conference with repre- | Regional planner, will discuss mornin: i. . 7 : . . , urday g and retur® Sunday | ~~ 
Réd China Threatens wr rs Shay in the imagination| OXf0rd, Addison, Orion | “Village and township land wee, | afternoon. Sigg bert Sa ° present and re” The scouts will work on ad- 
to Bow Down Parley | of the — . as Residents to Hear Talk wit outline “Guides to Good | vancement Seturday and Sunday. ° Some Western observers view by C | Community Deve lopment |< sf i , ounty Counsel y Saturday night will feature a on Indochina Monday the prospective = move as y ty Through Zoning.” u fire with s, Sharan anal 
GENEVA  — East-West dele- wy - Coinmae would not | Men and women from Oxford,| J. Robert F. Swanson, Oakland | skits and a tenderfoot investiture. 
gates returned to their deadlocked := dditional tat if | Addison and Orion townships will | County Planning Commission chair-| Parents are invited. Edward 
— 2S enone meet May 12 to hear a public dis-| man will preside at Wednes- | Overstreet will act as scoutmaster   
    
        
    
   gre EO Ag £4 Wa ESR 
4 ee * Se P % in Pe oe Sak ws e 
“ORCHIDS TO MOTHER! “Resi ei ie = 
         
    
     
                    
              China elem . a down| wreck the tals, demands would} cussion Ca ‘The Values of Com-| day's program. for the camp-out. . munity Planning.” SO 
peace talks for Indochina as soon v Harry J. Merritt. Oakland Coun-| % wri ae ee al, ee a 
ay they start. In setting up the Indochina dis- ty corporation counsel, will be key- d aS ae ee a The two-week-old effort for uni- | cussions, Russia and the Western = , . . ; : note speaker of the program at , . . 
fication of Korea, resuming after| Big Three agreed that nine dele-| 0.4) High School auditorium To All Boys ond Girls Accompanied by Perents a three-day recess, appeared near-| gations would be present at the) — 7 
ing its expected unproductive end.| opener. They are the Big Four, next Wednesday at 8 p. m FREE AGA i F GRAB y 
J j z ‘hina, the three Associated | “We hope this program will 4 ° None of the 19 participating na-| Red China 
tions made formal requests to} States of Indonching and the Com- launch a new Oxford area plan- Boys ond girls—just reach in an r h Fc i 
speak, but Colombia and the Phil-| munist-led Vietminh ning council,”’ George N. Skrubb, Y 9 I - and 9 ab a handful ; et 
ippines indicated they might take| The Soviets earlier this week| director of Oakland County Pian- of agates. No purchase necessary. | oa 
the floor when the session opened. | said they would propose India,| ing Commission, said today. Sree ‘ =e 
Girls’ Smart Lan A potentially jarring note in the; Burma, Thailand and Indonesia, Skrubb explained the county and 
Indochina talks, slated to start} join the talks, But Western sources | Detroit regional planning commis- 
Monday, was injected by an of-|did not expect the Russians to) sions are organizing small plan- <4 a et. 
Big: Seth 
co eda DRESSES    
       
    
    
   ficial spokesman for Red China, | | pr ess this to the point of endanger- | ning councils here. ‘The councils, . 
Huang Hua. | ing the negotiations. The United | he said, are valuable in helping, © 99 * | States wants to restrict the Indo-/| local areas get ready for the popu- « 
He told newsmen his delegation! china conference to as few nations lation growth that will come their #} 
at the opening session would de-| as possible. way in the next few years $ > 
mand admission of the Communist Speakers at mext Wednesday's ow We've oo. pied ea “governments” of Laos and Cam-| The Danish spelling of Greenland | program include T. Ledyard Blake- a) ieaiaa _— oa ae bodia, as well as such other * ‘inter. "is Gronland. ‘man, director of the Detroit plan- | eaidlns te dressy » nd sleeve. 2s 
ran A NN NE less styles, 3 to 14 the 
m4 Girts New Cool, : ae Nylea Teen Chubby hg e It’ ° Ww | Can Com Dresses ¥ N 
| ote ee: 
      
       
      30 DAY. Con/, | MRO acca : TRIAL OFFER P colle | \let ae | 
offers POSITIVE PROOF of F ens aa _ i & 
RELIEF FROM oil |. OUT THEY GO! - MORNING BACK-ACHE! | | ~ Ss    
  
as Be an early bird — select your 
playtime wear now. Denim short 
ve ols Our Entire Stock of = 
ae | COATS- SUIT S Virginia Professor Says: Back-Ache Gone Permanently! 
"I was bothered for some tise in the region of the 
sacrum and, after talking to my physician, I purchased      
        
      
                 
      
    
    
    
  Nylons, plisse, cracked ice—one 
and two piece sets. a Sealy Posturepedic. After two sonths of use ay trouble be q has disappeared completely! I believe the Sealy : Posturepedic mattress and box spring make the ideal bed." | Seas 0. W. ADDINGTON a | aes 111 McConkey St. Blacksburg, Virginia | gy “Ooo | - HH $ 
7 “ IS aan oe a "paths | ke and | Chicago Sales Clerk Claims “COMPLETE RELIEF"! | as deadbeat | "As @ saleswoman in a large Chicago geparseent store, I | am 
valk” the equivalent of many siles and lift several — — 7" _ a] | 
pam road + gen A Lag day! For some months I suffered froa "3 \ } . 
A mipore’ B back every morning! Then I \ 1 ¥ Py. 
= Realy F . urepedic Mattresa. Now, that . ox | a 
+ nero vpala is completely GONE! I feei every Frilly Tots - | : 
— pow Bey for a living should invest in a Sealy 9 oe | Be : 
urepedic . < 
MARGARET J. McLAUGHLIN . SUN SU ITS be Values 115 S. Austin Blvd., Chicago, Ill. ¢ \ py 
Sealy re | ste 859” ‘ POSTUREPEDIC INNERSPRING MATTRESS Te a Cs 
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7 q 7 sets For Mother’s Gift! For Yourself! TERMS _ : 
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"COM-ON-COIL” FOUNDATION FOR COMPLETE SUPPORT .. . JUST $79.50 Unheard of savings on quality coats, suits and ‘ 
everywhere toppers''—and even at these drastic prices 
you can charge it and take up to 6 months to pay. 
  Out They Go! Prices Slashed! Prices Slashed! 
Values to 21.99 Values to 29.99 Values to 49.99 
Your Choice Your Choice Your Choice 
erry || sf Boys’ Faded Blue Sport dt $ $ 
DENIM SETS © | } | JACKETS — San- y Se i aS. forized, zipper en 
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  Morning Back-Ache! Use Your Credit Use Your Credit Use Your Credit 
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  \ 
THE PONTIAC PRESS 
    
FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN THIRTEEN |.   
Pontiac nanimously Approves Seaway ll Passage   
  United Press Telephoto 
ROUGH RECIPE—Roberta, 5, was helping her | The child's right thumb and left ear also became 
mother, Mrs. Robert C. Sandgren, of Robbinsdale, | entangled. Police were called to pry the pigtail 
Minn., mix a cake when her hair got in the mixer. |from the mixer gears. The cake?—It was a mess. 
  
  CANCER RKESEARCHER—Dr. Helen Wallace | 
Toolan of the Sloan-Kettering Institute of Cancer Re- | was a university graduate at 17, is credited with 
search in New York, examines one of the hamsters | being the first to grow human cancers in animals, 
she uses in her studies. 
  
HED. 
CLOCK TURNED BACK—Time moved back 100 | 
years in Perry, Kan., recently for a centennial cele- a - 
United Presse Phete 
The petite scientist, who | a feat that will facilitate studies for a cure. 
  
  United Press Photo 
spirit. Gary Lawrence Hamm helps his bride Helen, 
| into a waiting surrey as guests look on at the couple 
bration and this young couple was caught up in the | attired in old-fashioned formal wedding dress. 
  
St. Joseph Hospital to Acquaint Visitors 
With Special Techniques at Open House St. Joseph Mercy Hospital plans 
to show visitors the details of 
several of its special aids to medi- 
cine during its Open House Mon- 
day through Friday. 
St. Joseph Hospital Alumnae will 
take visitors for tours of the 300- 
patient hospital from 2 to 4 p.m. 
Monday through Thursday. A spe- 
cial evening program next Friday 
will end the Open House. 
day from 1:30 until 4:30 p.m. 
for young women interested in 
nursing careers. 
The weekend program at the 
nurses” home, 126 Fulton St., will 
include a style show, singing, re- 
freshments and a discussion of 
nursing. 
Special demonstrations will 
highlight each afternoon's tours 
of the hospital itself, Sister Mary | trucks were assembled. 
~ William, administrator, said to-| ‘The trade paper also said the | 
day. industry this week built its two 
Visit Mond , millionth car of the year and Gen- 
9 wal be eral Motors turned out its one how patients disabled by di- millionth car for 1954. seases like pollo are prepared Automotive News puts April 
Ae eave te Rengttel, duction at 535.433 cars and 97.009 Mise Jean Ryskamp, physical | trucks, the highest car month 
therapist, is chairman of the since last July.   demonstration of physical medi- 
cine, with Miss Joan Bradley, RN, 
as co-chairman. Dr. F. B. House 
will speak. 
Tuesday's tour program will fea- 
ture a talk on polio by Dr. F. M. 
Adams. 
  
Car Output Reaches 
|8-Month High Mark 
week 124,373 cars and 23,400 
  tricia Smith, RN, will act as 
chairmen of the demonstration 
showing the hospital's operating 
room, X-ray equipment, labora- 
tory and blood bank. Dr. Everett 
Hammond will explain how the 
electro-cardiogram (a heart 
test) and basal metabolism test 
are given. 
Ways in which oxygen is used 
to give patients extra strength will 
highlight Thursday's program. 
Donald Curran, an oxygen com- 
pany technician, and Mrs. Pa- 
tricia Okon, assistant nursing di- 
rector, will give. the demonstra- 
tion. 
All tours will visit the newborn 
infants’ nursery, several wards, 
medication rooms, X-ray depart- 
ment, operating room, supply de- 
pots, pharmacy, blood bank, 
_ | kitchen, cafeteria, out-patient clinic 
and several other parts of the hos- 
pital, 
More Voting Machines 
Erwin Township Clerk Darius 
Kennedy said yesterday that eight 
more voting machines will be 
bought for the township and Rose- 
ville Village in time for the August 
primary.   Open House 
to Hear Panel Discussion of Nursing 
to Be Highlight Sunday 
at McAuley School 
A style show, refreshments and 
a panel discussion on nursing will 
highlight McAuley School of Prac- 
tical Nursing’s open house Sunday 
afternoon. 
All young women_interested .in 
nursing careers are invited to the 
program at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- 
pital’s Nurses’ home, 126 Fulton 
St., from 1:30 until 4:30 p.m. 
The program is part of St. 
Joseph hospital's celebration of 
National Hoesiptal Week. The 
public is invited to tour the hes- 
pital itself Monday through 
Thursday from 2 until 4 p.m. 
Sister Mary Janice, director of | 
McAuley School, will act as chair- | 
man of Sunday afternoon's open | 
house. 
McAuley School's Glee Club and 
Jaanet Manace, a student, .will fur- 
nish music. The students will pre- 
sent a style show, ‘‘What the Weil- | 
Dressed Student Nurse Will Wear.”   Representatives from Mercy 
College, Highland Park General 
Hospital's School of Nursing and 
the McAuley School will discuss 
nursing careers. A _ question- being inspected by Trooper John 
Pontiac post.   The traditional black with gold strips 
jon cars in past years, will be replaced with a solid | control.   NEW LOOK—The shield of the State of Michigan, 
something new on state police cars this year, is | blue, according to Sgt. Melvin Will, who heads the 
Benaglio of the | local post. The 
letters will still Residents See 
Boom for Area Poll by Press Shows 
Everyone Fully Favors 
Dream Waterway 
Persons questioned in downtowa 
Pontiac Thursday unanimously 
agreed that passage of the con- 
troversial St. Lawrence Sedway 
bill was a great boon to Michigan. 
Approval of the United States to 
jassist Canada in building the 
waterway from the Atlantic Ocean 
| to open the Great Lakes for ocean- 
| going vessels was applauded by 
many other residents, too,   
Mrs. Betty Baily, of 928 Mel- 
rose, a city employe, said pas- 
sage of the bill should have come 
a long time ago since it will 
mean increased trade and pros- 
perity for much of the United 
States. “I'm really gigd the bill 
finally passed and the seaway 
will become a reality.” 
Albert Birch, of 1152 Beech Dr., 
Lake Orion, said it's about time 
the bill passed. A tool maker, 
Birch said ship traffic has out- 
moded the present facilities and 
construction of the proposed water- 
way will be a great economic boon   Pentiac Press Phete 
patrol car’s number in-large block 
be used.on top of the car for air 
  and-answer peried will follow; | ~ ~ 
and free refreshments will be 
served. 
Steering committee for Sunday's 
program includes students Anna 
Drobnak, Dorothy Skerkowski, El- 500 at Dinner Pay Tribute 
to Retired U.S. Officials to both countries. 
International representative of 
the UAW, Charles Barnes, of 401 
| Orchard Lake Ave., said the cost 
jis high but that advantages of the     May Tax Sale 
    len LaFayette, Martha Modrich 
and Madeline Leach. lute last night to Roger M. Kyes, Hostesses are Sylvia Wilson, | former deputy defense secretary, 
chairman; Doris Holdwick, Isa-| and Joseph M. Dodge, who served 
| belle Wing, Margaret Siler, Shirley as federal budget director 
}Herrmann, and Carol Vineent.; +, pair was honored at a De- More than 500 persons paid trib- 
  | Janet Mance is entertainment troit dinner attended by business, 
| chairman helped by Betty Eslin- industrial, civic end religious | ger, Marlene Schlusler, and Bar- leaders. 
jbara Dodatko. Refreshments 
| chairman Helen Showen has Carol Detroit Mayer Albert Cobo 
Frank, Beatrice Paul and Carolyn| said the “trouble-shooting pair 
| brought Michigan more recogni- 
tien than any other state.” 
Both Kyes and Dodge credited | Hulla as committeeman, 
| Joan Keefe is chairman of the 
style show, with Lape Castille, | 
Mary Ann Quinn, Beverly Shay 
and Patryicia Reaume as com- 
mittee members. Washington. 
| Mercy College's four-year pro-| Kyes complimented Wilson for gram carries a bachelor's degree his “brilliant job for the country.” 
in nursing. Highland Park's three- He said a sound foundation for 
year course levaes the graduate| the country’s defense was being 
ready to take Michigan's exam for! built by a group of “dedicated 
a registered nurse's license and ” 
McAuley’s one-year program fits | 
the graduate to-apply for a state | 
| Practical nurse's license. son for much of their success in 
Pojnting out that the nation’s 
Air Force and other military 
[strength were the finest in the 
world, Kyes said, “If you think 
Players fo Present jive os Sava ‘3 One-Act Plays | ROMEO—An evening of one-act | specialists.” 
| plays will be presented by the| Kyes and Dodge left key busihess 
| Romeo Players Saturday in the | posts early in 1953 to serve their 
|Romeo High School auditorium. | country. Before going to Washing- 
The curtain will rise at 8:15 ton, Kyes was general manager   
horror 
Dodge lauded Wilson and a 
“staff of excellent assistants and 
  “Overtones,” by Alice Gersten-|here and Dodge was a Detroit 
berg, are Mrs. Margaret Kaiser, | banker-industrialist 
Mrs. Lester Poosch, Mrs. Andrew | 
Downey and Mrs. Ray Dembowski. | 
“Before Breakfast," by Eugene | 
O'Neill, the second vehicle, will   
Current Events Club Defense Secretary Charlies E. Wil- = 
  
Featured in the first production, | of GMC Truck and Coach Division | 100 Offer to Pay 1951 | 
Delinquent Levies on} 
Lots, Buildings | 
Sharp competition marked the 
first day of Oakland County's May 
Tax Sale Thursday, 
Some 100 people offered to pay | 
delinquent 1951 taxes on lots and | 
buildings. 
Charlies A. Sparks, Oakland 
County treasurer, said sharp bid- 
ding forced bids down to one- 
millionth of an interest as some 
100 pieces of land went on the 
block. 
The person who offers to pay 1951 
taxes on a piece of property for 
|} the smallest share of ownership 
|in that property is the “winner’’ in 
the sale   ROGER M. KYES 
and homes are up for sale for 
The tax auction in the fifth floor Elderly Woman C nty office buildi 
Learns to Play pate be gall ay 
‘Costly Con Game |! Proverty i sold. Hours are 10 | BOISE, Idaho @ — It cost an/ through Friday. | 
| elderly Boise woman $2,000 yester-| Sparks said that very few buy- 
day to learn how to play a well-| ers managed to get complete 
| ownership of property by paying | known ——— game tance, Sharp sett) a 
The woman, who asked her name! 4) we offers down to very small | 
Mot be used, told police she was | shares of ownership, he said. 
| stopped on the street by another! n. biaders included one person 
lady, who explained she had 4 lot | representatives of companies from 
|of money and wanted to know alas far away as Florida. 
| safe place to put it. }   | 
| Sparks said some 2,000 lots, farms 
roughly $50,000 in delinquent taxes. | expenditure. ‘‘The benefit to the Bids He | seaway far outweigh any financial 
avy | country is the big thing, not the 
cost. 
George Braknas, of 47 Florence 
St., retired, said the seaway will 
afford cheaper transportation 
and that construction should 
have been started a long time 
age. “There are many people 
against construction of the water- 
| way but it's what the majority 
wants that really counts.” 
Mrs. Norma Colwell, of 771 Sec- 
ond St., a county employe, said 
she has been in favor of the sea- 
| way for many years since it will 
promote the growth of Detroit and 
Pontiac both physically and finan- 
| cially. 
Sid Barnett of, 24) Cherokee Rd., 
a business man, said ‘the seaway 
should bring a boost in business 
meaning a lot to Michigan, ‘The 
cost is peanut size compared to the 
returns we should get ovtr a per- 
iod of years. 
“Detroit will pave to get busy 
and increase its port facilities te 
handie the increased shipping,” 
he added. 
A sales clerk, Mrs. Cecil Mor- 
row, of 113 Dennison, Oxford, said 
“I'm in favor of the project. I 
think our participation will demon- 
strate to Canada that we wish to 
cooperate with her in the economic 
development of our two countries. 
“I understand that toll charges 
and fees for electricity which 
would be developed in connection 
with the project will soon pay the 
original construction costs.” 
Mrs. Cari Buckner, of 22 Ger- 
don Ave., said she supported the | 
star Mrs. Philip M. Stone in the ‘Elects New Officers | seaway “as I think nearly every- 
  story of an unhappy marriage. ALMONT—Officers were elected 
The finale, ‘“‘Lord Byron's Love | at this week's meeting of the Cur- 
| Letter,” is by the well-known}rent Events Club, with Mrs. Ina 
| Broadway playwright, Termessee Kidder named to the group's top 
Williams. Mrs. Janet Martell, Mrs. | post. 
| Ralph Toles, Mrs. Robert McGuire| Others elected were Mrs. Fred 
and Doan Ogden will be featured. | Farley, vice president; Mrs. Ida 
The plays are under the direction| Payne, secretary; Mrs. Charles 
of Gerald McLean, Mary Dodge | Waltz, treasurer, and Bess Reid, 
and Robert McGuire, respectively. ' corresponding secretary. 
  
  ee 
OPENING NOTE—All eyes were on director Jeanette Vier, assistant to the supervisor | 
of vocal music at Pontiac High School as the combined Girls Glee Clubs opened the 19th | repeateti tonight at 8:15 in the high school auditorium. (Story on page 19.) | Just then, another woman passed| Almont Student Offered 
by. She said she had just found a| os . 
| wad of currency, and she promised Membership in Rho Chi 
| that each of the other two could | ALMONT — Included in the Uni- 
have $1.000 of it if they would only |versity of Michigan pharmacy stu- 
loan her some cash for a few dents offered membership in Rho 
hours. ‘Chi, pharmaceutical honorary so- 
The victim, who is 71, drew ciety, this week was Patrick Mc- 
$2,000 from her bank and turned | Cormick. 
it over. That was the last she’s} A junior, he is the son of H. A. 
' geen of the other two. McCormick of Almont,   
  annual spring concert, “Say It With Music’ Thyrsday night. one in this area does.” 
Milton Collard, of Milwaukee, 
who is visiting his mother at Wat- 
| kins Lake, said “the folks at home 
will be happy over the project's 
completion. Some foreign ships 
reach Milwaukee now, but when 
ithe seaway is doze more and big- 
| ger ships will probably arrive and 
| stimulate trade.’’   
  Pontiac Press Phete 
The concert will be 
      
   
   
   
      
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CRISP COTTON « 
DRESSES... 
Just in Time for 
MOTHER'S DAY!   
  Pretty Figure Flattering 
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2 for 
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New teceteg ot 62 6. Saginat 
Next te State Theater 
FE 4-$211 
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Announces 
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A complete, faster, efficient optical lab with his office. 
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      “Buy At Farm Prices” 
om © Peones . 
© Frech Epps @ Baked 
@ Rabbits Goods 
© Plants © Flowers 
© Vegetables 
Cwm m a raat beter htt, Cin the Groede 
a” ee 
Kidnapers Face 
Gas Chambers Two Ex-Private Eyes 
Convicted in Abduction 
of Frisco Man 
SAN FRANCISCO «—Two for- 
mer private detectives condemned 
to death for a kidnaping in which 
the victim was rescued and no 
ransom was paid faced the San 
Quentin gas chamber with radical- 
ly different attitudes today. 
Dapper, 52-year-old Harold Jack- 
son and mild Joseph Lear, 43, 
were convicted late yesterday 
vunder California's Little Lindbergh 
Law of kidnaping Leonard Mosko- 
vitz, 36, a real estate broker, Jan. 
16. They demanded $500,000 ran- 
som; later $300,000. +. s 
The jury of six men and six 
women found that Moskovitz had 
suffered bodily harm in being 
chained and threatened with a 
knife before he was rescued by 
police after 61 hours in captivity. 
The jurors automatically con- 
demned the two to death by not 
San Francisco agency on the 
waterfront. 
ing cracked to his lawyer: 
“Cheer up, pal, the worst is yet 
to come. Here's where we get that 
old rocking chair.” 
s * * 
As the verdict was read, pointed- 
ly omitting any leniency recom- 
mendation which could have re- 
Triumph. 
“Well, well, old rocking chair's 
got me,” he said. 
Then he laughed aloud at Lear, 
whose face was strained and taunt. 
When an identical guilty verdict 
for Lear, Lear broke 
      
  
  encom 
iP 
BAA Sp ’ me. 
ee, 
    1950 DeSoto Custom 4-Dr. (2) 
1950 Dodge Tudor 
1950 Plymouth Deluxe Cl. Cpe. 
1950 Plymouth Deluxe 4-Dr. 
1949 DeSoto Custom 4-Dr. 
1949 Plymouth Deluxe Cl. Cpe. 
BRAID MOTOR SALES DeSoto-Piymouth Dealer—30 Years of Fair Dealing 
CASS at W. PIKE ST. 1952 
    1954 Plymouth Savoy 4-Dr. 
1954 DeSoto V-8 Sportsman 
1953 DeSoto V-8 Fordor 
1953 Plymouth Cranbrook 4-Dr. 
1953 Plymouth Suburban (2) 
1953 Willys Hard-Top 
1952 DeSoto Custom 4-Dr. 
1952 DeSoto V-8 4-Dr. 
Plymouth Cranbrook Cl. Cpe. 
1952 Plymouth Cranbrook 4-Dr. (3) 
1952 Plymouth Cambridge 4-Dr. (2) 
1951 DeSoto Deluxe Ci. Cpe. 
1951 Plymouth Suburban 
1951 Plymouth Cranbrook Ci. Cpe. 
1951 Plymouth Cambridge Cl. Cpe. 
1951 Plymouth Cambridge 4-Dr. 
6 at $50.00 Down 
1947 Chrysler 4-Dr. 
1947 Plymouth 4-Dr. 
1946 Nash Sedan 
1941 Buick Fordor 
1939 Chevrolet Tudor 
  Palomar Locates 
Exploding Star in 
Virgo Grouping PASADENA, Calif. W—An ex- 
ploding star or supernova has 
been found in the constellation of 
|Virgo with the 18inch Schmidt 
| telescope at the Palomar Observa- 
tory 
California Institute of Techdol-   
said, “‘A rough preliminary esti- 
mate indicates that it was about 
as bright as previous supernovae, 
which have been about 100 million 
times brighter than our sun."’ 
A supernova is an exceptionally 
bright star appearing in the sky 
where none has been observed be- 
fore. It is believed to result from 
a colossal stellar explosion in 
which the star brightens greatly 
and then fades out. 
  
More than 32 million pieces of 
mail a year go into the dead 
letter office in Washington. More 
than one vnillion contain money, 
notes or checks. 
  + 
_THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954 
Guaranteed Pay 
Tops USW List Wage Increase, Other 
Benefits on Program of 
| Steelworkers Union   
ogy, announcing this yesterday PITTSBURGH #@—A guaranteed | 
} annual wage—long one ‘of labor's 
| principal aims—and an unspecified 
| pay increase keynote 1954 contract 
|objectives of the powerful CIO 
| United Steelworkers. 
The union outlined its program 
for negotiations with the basic 
steel industry, due to start later 
this month, as the 170-member 
USW wage policy committee 
opened a two-day conference yes- 
terday to draft final bargaining 
| plans   oa s s 
| A four-point program embodying 
|demands for the guaranteed ah- 
;nual wage and a pay boost was 
| adopted by the union's 30-man ex- 
| ecutive board and presented to the LN 
policy committee. Final aproval 
is seen only as a formality. 
. > o 
Rounding out the program are 
demands for improved insurance 
and pension plans and better con- 
tract terms on such items as 
seniority, holidays, vacations, over- 
time, severance pay afd local 
| working conditions. 
David J. McDonald, USW pres- 
ident, said the policy committee 
took up the wage and pension-in- 
surance points at the first day's 
session.   
- * ried 
He declined to state what wage 
hike the union wants for its 600,000 
members in basic steel now earn- 
ing an average of $2.14 to $2.24 
an hour. 
’ . . . 
On the guaranteed annual wage, 
McDonald said the proposal to be 
presented at the bargaining table 
will “likely follow the general 
trend of a plan which the union 
has been discussing.” 
He said the plan calls for forma- 
tion of a supplemental benefit in- 
come to be paid to unemployed 
workers out of a trust fund. He 
didn't go into details.     
  
      
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Safari to Probe 
Eskimo Ruins Archeologist to Head 
Expedition to Hudson 
Bay This Summer 
WASHINGTON — An expedition 
that hopes to solve some of the 
The project is sponsored by the 
society, the National Museum of 
Canada and the Smithsonian Insti- 
tution. It will be headed by Dr. 
Henry B. Collins Jr., of the Smith- 
sonian, who has carried on many 
archeological studies in the Arctic. 
Seuthampten Island is at the 
mouth of Hudson Bay.. It offers 
a spectacular concentration of 
ruins of different types, including 
73 old stone and whale’ bene 
houses. This is believed to be 
unique in Canada. 
The expedition plans to study 
thre cultures, the Dorset, Thule 
and Sadlermiut. 
The Dorset, which existed more 
than a thousand years ago, pre- 
sents the outstanding problem to- 
day in Eskimo  anthopology. 
Nothing is known of Dorset physi- 
cal types or language. Chief clues 
to Dorset culture consist of small, 
delicate stone and ivory imple- 
ments, some marked by gouged 
holes. Art works are mainly 
weird carvings of animals and 
people 
Most objects are found in thin 
layers at the bottom of Thule de- 
posits or houses. Digging has 
therefore been difficult. Nose Wheel Won't Work, 
Airliner Returns Safely 
NEW YORK @-—A double-deck 
Pan American Stratocruiser, en 
route to London, landed safely at 
Idlewild Airport late yesterday   
      -THE PONTIAC ¢ PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954 | ’ 
Japan to Stop Testing 
Tuna for Radioactivity 
TOKYO # — Japan will stop 
       
test at Bakini. 
  activity, unloading 
after. the March 1 hydrogen bomb 
Hori said latest tests of 6,000 tons 
of frozen tuna and 70,000 cases of 
canned tuna showed no radio- 
     
    
       
      
LEW IS---Fine Furniture 
LEW IS-—-Fine Furnitur 
      
  
  
  
  
The Sadlermiut cultyre likely 
descended from the Thule and ap- 
parently flourished only on South- 
ampton and near-by Coats Island 
to the south. A strange, primitive 
race, different from other Cana- 
dian Eskimos, the Sadlermiuts 
may also have been related to the 
Dorset people. 
The Southampton ruins are 
centered at Native Peint. The 
Sadiermiut commanity here died 
out In 1903, probably from ty- 
phus. The ruins are # miles 
southeast of the tiny community 
ef Southampton Island. A mile 
from Native Point is the site of 
Dorset refuse heaps, unmixed 
with Thule material. | 
Dr. Collins believes the Native | 
Point ruins may determine the 
exact relationship between the 
Thule and Sadilermiut cultures. 
——— 
Glidden [|   
  
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70” Picnic Table with X-Leg...... $39.50 
70” Folding Picnic Table ........ 46.50 
WOT OID ro. ee Me vcenes 59.50 
Contour Chaise ............... 66.50 
Captain’s Chair ............... 11.95 
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4-Wheel Lawn Cart ............ 22.50 
Patio Chale oc cc ccc eee 19.50 
Patio Settee ..... «eee 29.50 
Rectangular Coffee Table ........ 12.95 
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 " THE PONTIAC PRESS, 1954 ? 
  
    
    “Open Inspection it’s Here! for Your 
  Tomorrow! 
National Homes 
‘CADET 
‘ine 
*400-... 
*39 ie Incl. Ins. and Taxes 
Includes Everything!   
  Located af 4892 Mary Sue Derive Dixie Highway te Sashabaw, North on Sashabaw te 
Maybee, East on Maybee te Mary Sue 
    
  Open Sot. 9 A. M. to 9 P..M.—Sun. 1 P.M. te 9 P.M, 
Johnson Construction Co. Mi 4-0328 
    
  Water Show 
'Plans Complete ‘Aqua Toys’ Carnival 
to Be Given by Dolphin 
Club May 12-15 
Final plans have been completed 
by the Pontiac High Schoo! Dolphin 
Club for their gala water show 
Aqua Toys. The carnival, under 
the direction of Jean Hutchinson, 
will be presented May 12 through 
15 beginning at 8:15 p.m. 
The complete list of those par- 
ticipating will include the follow- 
ing nine girls performing in the 
Cashin, Judie Cohassey, Patsy 
Dernberger, Carol Donaldson and 
Diane Culer. 
Also performing will be Pa- 
tricia Farr, Gloria Opie, Carrol 
Shaw and Marsha Stapp. 
Featured in Storybooks are Gail 
Barber, Alice Bego, Carol Ann 
Borsvold, Barbara Calhoun, Marion 
Greenlee, and Sandra Hodge. 
Marie Meyer, Sharon Savedge, 
Charlotte Stark, Carol Young and 
substitute JoAnn Uligian will also 
show their aquatic skill in the skit 
Teddy Bears will be Gayle Joy- 
ner, Henrietta Schiaefer, Barbara 
Schwalm, Jane Steinhelper and 
Marilyn Glennie, substitute. 
Betty Oen and Ann Skelly will 
as Rag Dolls with 
Enacting Toy Trumpets in the 
festival will be Gail Barber, Alice 
Bego, Marion Greenlee, Sharon 
Savedge, Jane Steinhelper, Carol 
Young and substitute Marilyn Glen- 
nie. 
Clowns for the production will 
be Marianne Crozier, Sandra 
Hodge, Gayle Joyner and Marie 
Henrietta Schiaefer, Barbara 
Schwalm, Patricia Farr, Charlotte 
Stark, and sub Ann Skelly will ap- 
pear as Tin Soldiers, 
Scheduled for the roles of Cow- 
beys and Indians will be Gail 
Barber, Patsy Dernberger, Jane 
| Steinhelper and JoAnn Uligian. 
Carel Anna Borsveld will substi- 
tute. 
  Clock sequence, They are Frances | CARLENE 
Chosen Valedictorian of the June 194 graduating class of St. 
Michael High School recently was Carlene Linsenman, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Carl Linsenmen of 212 Edison St. Margaret Martin, another 
senior classman, was designated 
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Martin of 530 N. Saginaw St. FRIDAY, MAY 7, 
  MARGARET 
as the salutatorian. She is the 
    
and her classes will furnish the 
props. The narration tape has been 
prepared by Vera M. Adams and 
her Radio Workshop staff. 
Helping with properties and 
backstage assistance will be Bar- 
bara Hess and Pat Smith. 
  
Seniors Discuss 
Class Affairs at 
St. Michael High Class affairs were discussed at a 
breakfast held Tuesday, by the 
senior classmen of St. Michael 
High School. The event followed 
a group reception of Holy Com- 
munion received during the 8 
a.m. Mass. 
It was Guring the breakfast that 
*| the assignment of the class his- 
tory which will be written by Maria 
Leone. The will and testament was 
designated to Janet Lawless and 
Richard Doll and the class 
will be composed by 
Elaine Kraft 
Honred guest for the breakfast | 
was Rev. Michael J. O'Reilly. 
After the affair, the seniors | 
made a tour of the Pontiac State |   Journalists Attend 
Press Parley at U-M The Pontiac High School Quiver, 
Tomahawk, and Journalism class 
students attended the Michigan In- 
terscholastic Press Association 
convention Friday at the Univer- 
sity of Michigan. Robert Beau- 
champ and Mrs. Betty Fournier, 
faculty advisers for the Tomahawk 
and Quiver respectively, also jour- 
neyed to Ann Arbor. 
On schedule, was a tour of the 
campus, luncheon, and morning 
and afternoon sessions of work ‘on 
the college yearbook. 
Newswriting, feature work, busi- 
ness affairs, management. and 
sportswriting were also features 
presented for the benefit of the 
high schoolers. 
Bao Dai’s Plane Makes 
an Emergency Landing 
NICE, France #—The controls 
quit working of the plane of Bao 
Dai, chief of state of Viet Nam, 10 minutes after he took off today 
from the Nice airport — but the 
pilot landed safely.   Father, Son Get Old Age Benefits Simultaneously 
Adams and Sons over to third- 
generation members of the family. 
Each said he would receive the 
maximum $85.a month.   
    Some Books to Read for 
MICHIGAN WEEK . 
Between The Iron And The Pine, Reim 
Mi. Tadersen's Disciple, A Lil of Junko Woodward, Woodiord 
Mammals Of Michigan. 
Somme. Quaife 
A Century Of Iron And Men. Haicher 
These and others may be obtained at the 
PONTIAC CITY LIBRARY 
47 Williams St. 
Hours: 9 A.M.-8 P.M—Saturday: 8-6 FE 4-1508 
  
  
  
V SENSATIONAL 
PURCHASE ¥ 1 i : | _H 
  Bao Dai returned to his villa 
near-Cannes but planned to go on | 
ito Paris later today, a member | 
|of his staff said. 
  
The Philippine islands are com- OFT'Granches tn Many Principal Cites of   
      
          
          
  
      
     
  Hurry to Arthur Murray’s 
now if you want to learn the 
secret to good times and 
popularity. Thanks to his 
famous “Magic Step” you 
really can go dancing after 
just one lesson.   In the Train portion will be Judie | Hospital. | Posed of 10 large and 970 small 
Cohassey, Marianne Crozier, Carol islands. FOUNDED 190 t 
| Donaldson, Marilyn Glennie, Ma-| Mo t ‘e ee —SEEE = 
Emergency? Nol I'm hurrying [rion Greenlee, Sandra Hodge, ther and Daugh er Di | 
ever te Arthur sfere Gayle Joyner, Carrol Shaw and {Ot Exactly Same Time ‘ ; 
Murrey’ 
half-hour private lessen for $1.00 | Substitute Frances Cashin. | BLUEFIELD, W. Va. Mrs. 
That's because it’s the key 
step to all dances and is so 
easy even a beginner can 
master it in one lesson. Come 
in now. Arthur Murray’s 
Studio, 25 E. Lawrence St., 
Phone FEderal 2-0244.   Alice Bego and Carol Young will 
be featured in the Ballet. 
Performing as Blocks will be 
Carol Ann Borsvold, Betty Ocen, Helen Swaggerty, 23, of Lashmeet 
and her 43-year-old mother died 
parents’   mother, Mrs. Alma Milles, died in 
Georgiann Schultz, art director | a hospital here of a heart ailment:   
  
    
     
    = > ¢ | 
ey &. 
Vir LP        
       Lady’s Birthstone 
$1 Weekly pao 
  
  Benrus Arlene 
  
      “>sy SURPRISE MOTHER ON HER DAY... 
With a Jewelry Gift from   
...Michigan’s Largest Jewelers 
= | ye i 
Lady’s Bulova 
17 Jewels 
$3 52 
  
        
       > 
  
PON 
Including wom ge be 
mene poss Sel drive dare weet 
                  A 1954 2-DOOR 
TIAC COSTS ONLY 
2261" , white-woll tires, deluxe steering wheel, 
visors, directional signals, dual defrosters ‘end 
a beceaaee license ond sales tax. Ready to 
Open to 9 P.M. Mondey Through Fridey-—Sotardey “il § P.M. 
Mt. Clemens and Mills St. Downtown’ Across From Post Office little... 
KNOWN 
FACTS! 
  a 
ee 
eae 
   
                  
   THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954   
~had the supervisory responsibility 
of the Oakland County Children's   
Child Service Chie fo.Quit Local Post (Continued From Page One) 
  
    
    
              Console Sets 
= 
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© FULL 
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FREE PARKING TRADE-IN OFFER 
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— 
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< 
  
City Library 
Showing Books 
on Michigan 
ing the current Michigan Week 
program by giving top billing to 
books dealing with the history and 
attractions of Michigan and Oak- 
land County. 
Librarian Adah Shelly said more 
than 20 children's books and 530 
adult volumes on the state are 
available, while some 5 books and 
numerous pamphiets cover various 
phases of the county. 
The books include histories, trav- 
elogues and biographies. Volumes 
on Michigan fotktore also are avail- 
Bandits Get $18,000 
From Loan Office DETROIT (UP) — Four armed 
bandits staged a daring daylight 
robbery. at a branch of the Amer- 
ican Savings and Loan Associa- 
tion today and escaped with be- 
| tween $18,000 and $25,000. 
Police said the mon, all armed, 
entered the association office ai 
|7-Mile Rd. and Livernois shortly 
before the lunch hour.   
    
  
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inches high. 
    SAVE °7* 
NO MONEY DOWN 80+ A WEEK * No Extra Charge ~ 
for Credit Terms    
    . = 
. ao 
* Beautifully styled self starting elec- 
y tric clock for living room, den or 
half on this dependable clock. Just 
‘In time for Mother's Day. 
LA 
      Saginaw St. Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Blue-Mirror Facing 
Va-inches wide, 4¥2- 
Save more thon one- 
    Pontiac City Library is mark: | 
    - Testifies fo Threats 
by M’Carthy Aides (Continued From Page One) 
Cohn was 
  Stevens: “They certainly did.” 
When. McCarthy asked how that! sisted were manned by Chinese | these men were lost.     
  
asa recruit and is now a private.” 
Dien Bien Phu Falls 
After 57-Day Siege (Continued From Page One)   
Hl ing the past night, only a small 
area remained. 
Defense of the little fortress was 
made difficult by the fact that all 
the surrounding hills were held by 
the Vietminh and, to the surprise 
of the French Union forces, they 
were strongly supplied with artil- 
lery, for the first time in the more 
than seven years that they have 
been fighting the French. _ 
Beyond, that, also, they had 
antiaircraft guns which some 
French and American officials in- 
  from a high altitude, so that much 
Vietminh hands, 
marked the first . all-out frontal 
fighting that the war in Indochina 
has developed in its nearly eight 
minh hold areas spétted through- 
out Indochina, but French Union 
forces still possess the main cities, 
Hanoi, Saigon and Haiphong. There 
bas been speculation that a rebel 
success at Dien Bien Phu would 
pave the way for attacks on Hanoi, 
180 miles to the east, 
é > . ” 
Meanwhile ,the Geneva confer- 
ence is ready to take up the prob- 
lem of making peace in Indochina. 
The intensity of the Dien Bien Phu 
attack showed the Communists’ de- 
termination to present its capture 
as an accomplished fact before the 
diplomats at Geneva. 
Scores of planes supplied by the 
United States helped the French 
Union forces defend Dien Bien 
Phu, but no U.S, Air Force fliers 
participated. However, American 
civilian fliers employed by private 
concerns did participate in air drop 
operations, and only today two of     equipment fel immediately into 
years. The Communistled Viet- SEVENTEEN 
  
The Dien Bien Phu battle|f-: 
          (READ THIS) 
We-have a few 1954 
Demonstrators with very low 
mileage — Chryslers and 
Plymouths that are as good 
as new! Make your Own 
Deal! If You have a 1947 to 
1951 model 
arrange easy Financing. 
Telephone us for immediate 
attention. car we can 
Filles Foch 375 $. Weedward Mi 6-1200 Birmingham 
  
The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac 
    
    
  
Famous Brands at Lowest Prices! 
Make It A Real Mother's Day! 
G 
21 
  
        
        1954 F RCA Victor IANT (4 
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  Sale Price 
i . Bese Extra 
a Imagine having the finest in television engi- 
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a sets RCA Victor's exclusive Rotomatic 
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    rigerator at a new price, 
and it’s @ deluxe family size tor 
at that. it, check the price, then you'll 
want to it. 
= Teood 51 W. Huron St.     = 92399   Beautiful Mother’s Day Gifts 
  Wafle Irons .....16.95 | Coffee Makers ... 10.95 Full Width Freeser "ON “Strigerator 1 Drossure Cookers ..12.95 | Steam Irons ...... 19.50 a — Toasters ......... aa — Radios ‘ aaa 
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HOUSEKEEPI of PONTIAC 
Open Daily 9 to 5:30—Fridays 9 to-9 (Except Service Dept.) \S by Shop 
by 
Phone 
FE 4-1555 
    
  . 
\| 
THE PONTIAC PRESS: FRIDAY, MAY 7; 1954   
of Eastern Junior High 
of Jefferson 
. Joe Phillips of 
Chief Pontiac Auxiliary were in 
Parks, Nicky Folsom, Nancy Nich- 
Valeria Armstrong, Judy 
Ross, Lindy McCurdy, Garry Mc- 
Dowell, Martin Smith, Shirley 
Crank, Dorlis Rains and James 
Gracy. 
Driftwood Decorates 
Driftwood for home decoration 
can be bleached or used in its 
natural state. Whichever way you 
prefer, give it a thin coat of 
fresh, white shellac. A second coat, 
after the first is dry, will make 
it look even better.   
  
Immediate delivery. ~ High Fidelity 
Phonographs 
*Chicago 
Webcor 
*RCA 
°VM 
*Columbia 
*Olympic 
*Decca 
*Square Root 
Consoles and table mod- 
els. Blond or mahogany. 
Terms Available! 
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. FE 4-0556 18 £. Huron, Pontiac 
    Hints Given 
on Painting 
With Rollers 
Do All Edges First, 
Then Large Areas 
Are Cinch 
By HUBBARD COBB   Every day, assuming that we are 
awake, we learn something new. | 
The other day we learned a lot of 
things about paint rollers and we | 
think you'll find some of this! 
- | knowledge of considerable interest. | 
The next time you -set out to 
paint a wall with a roller, don’t 
go ahead and do the large areas 
and then get mad trying to finish 
off the edges. 
Instead, use a smal] trim rol- 
ler and do alj the edges first. 
After the edges are done, doing 
the large areas is a cinch, 
Don’t try to do all the edges of 
all the walls at once, however. Do 
only one wall at a time. When 
using the roller, avoid letting it 
spin at the end of a stroke. This 
produces an uneven job. 
There are certain areas, such as 
in back of radiators, pipes and 
shelves, that are impossible to do 
even witha small trim roller. For 
these spots you can get a small 
pad which produces the same tex- 
ture finish as does the roller. 
When you have ceilings to do, 
you don't need a ladder when using 
a special roller with a long handle, 
and if you have oversize ceilings, 
you can get a lightweight alum- 
inum roller extension. 
fectly even job is the same as for 
walls — don't stop work until 
the entire area is done. 
If you take time out on the job 
you'll find that the edges of the 
paint have set and when a fresh 
strip is applied there will be a 
seam which will show up when the 
ceiling is dry. 
Patricia Fields 
Married in West 
Announcement of the marriage 
of Patricia Fields and Clifton War- 
ner has been received from her 
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 
Fields of San Diego, Calif.   
the First Church of the Nazarene 
in San Diego March 20. Parents of 
the bridegroom are the Ciifton 
Warners of Seattle, Wash. 
The bride's parents, who are 
former Pontiac: residents, are re- 
  turning to Pontiac to make their 
permanent home.   —- 
    
ING, 
7 Lawrence Street. 
VETERAN 
Call, Phone or Return this Ad fer Bulletin 
  BEGINNING CLASSES 
in GREGG SHORTHAND 
BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, TYPEWRIT- 
COMPTOMETER and 
and other subjects 
. THIS WEEK 
Day, Half-Day and Evening CALCULATOR. 
labidlady Pontine 2-3551 
APPROVED 
    The marriage was solemnized in | wwvrevvwvevevevevwvevewvveeeeeeeereeveveeveeeeeeee,r,     
    | 
} 
  You'll ‘love the cool flattery of 
that scooped neckline on simmer- 
ing summer days. You'll love the 
brief sleeves and flaring 4- gore 
skirt. Best of all, you'll love to 
sew this—it’s so easy! Make it 
in crisp cotton, cool shantung, or 
a nylon novelty. 
Pattern 4712: Misses’ sizes 12, 
14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, 
42. Size 16 takes 4% yards 35-inch. 
Send 35 cents in coins for this 
pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- 
tern for first-class mailing. Send 
to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- 
tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 
17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print 
plainly name, address with zone, 
size and style number. 
  
Senior Boys Honor 
Mothers at Dinner 
Senior boys of Boys Club hon- 
ored their mothers Tuesday eve- 
Mothers Day dinner at the Boys 
with a corsage and Jim Cartier 
sang a solo. 
Michael Firoillo was general 
chairman, and serving the dinner 
were Bruce Baker, John Givens, 
Joe Barron and Jim Cartier. 
Mrs. Kenneth Nichols presided 
at the meeting of the Mothers 
Club, and it was decided the group 
will serve the board of directors’ 
dinner June 1 under the chairman- 
ship of Mrs. Ford Snyder 
A visit to the Starr Common- 
wealth School for Bays at Albion 
was planned for June 9 by the 
mothers. They will hold their next 
meeting June 7. 
  
Answer te Previews Puasie 
  
    
    
      
        
    
      
      ] VIA 
MIA 
A ~ ~N 
w A 
N . 
i cicoia 
| A le lalo 
iris     
    
SLIPPER GIFTS 
     
Give her lovely, 
practical slippers 
She'll tove ‘em! 
». ” 20 Of. SEE 
  Mother's Day 
from our wide selection 
of styles and colors . . . FOR 
a   Boy at Loss 
for Words 
When Dating Columnist Suggests 
Likely Topics for 
Small Talk 
By ELIZABETH WOODWARD 
“Dear Miss Woodward: Have 
you an suggestions for conversa- 
tion going to, coming from and 
during dates? I have been on only 
three dates and I couldn't ever 
think of anything to say. Boy, was 
it dull! 
“During the show it was okay— 
but before and after it was noth- 
| ing but silence. Come to the res- 
| you, didn’t cue of a guy who wants to be 
a smooth date, will you please?’’ 
Ali right, the girl petrified 
she? You thought 
| She was a creature apart, some- | 
  ning by serving them a special | 
Club. Each mother was presented | 
{far from dull—for her! 
    body quite different from the 
people you talked to every day 
of the week. She had nothing in 
common with the boys you know, 
the girls you see every day at 
school, the folks at home, 
Date conversation was a spe- 
cial species of talk. At least that’s 
the way you figureed it. 
And you weren't up to it. You 
simply couldn't think up, manufac- 
ture, imagine anything that would 
interest the girl you were taking 
to the show. So you kept silent. 
No wonder you thought things dull. 
Girls aren’t so almighty queer 
and strange that they can't. be 
interested in what interests you. 
And they have interests of their 
own that might prove highly di- 
gestible if you'd just get them 
to talking things over. 
of your teachers, 
like best and why. 
likes best and why. 
Whateach of you is going to 
with all you're learning in sc’ 
Where are you heading? Does 
family help or is your big 
a pain in the neck? How 
seem to be out alone wi 
What do you like about 
her to 
a oy 
s opreaies 3 
but since you're with her, it tastes 
superlative. Say so. The moon's 
like many another you've seen, 
but tell her why This one is spe- 
cial. 
You like the color of her 
dress, the way she’s wearing 
interested. 
She'll adore hearing about how 
  wonderful she is. And that will 
make conversation for you that's 
  s? ee om +4 
This happy trio is modeli   « aR Rae ek 
ng an innova-| porous, and they prevent diaper rash. No 
tion in diaper covers. The new, all-cotton| more hot rubber or plastie. 
diaper covers are water-repellent, cool and |   
Pontiac Chapter to Be Hostess   
Sorority Plans Convention Plans for the fourth annual state 
convention of Michigan Chapter, 
Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, are 
Alpha hostess at the Fort Shelby 
Hotel in Detroit, May 14, 15 and 16. 
Mrs, Frank A. Jalosky Jr. is 
  clude Mrs. Edmund 0. Smith, | 
registration; Mrs. Richard Doyle, | 
entertainment; Betty Lou De-/| 
Groot, program, and Mrs, Alex 
  composed of Iva Pinkston, Beth 
Ullom, Mrs. Marshall Rose, Mrs. 
Rudy Mazza, Mrs. Robert Earl 
and Mrs. Albert Anselmy. 
Tipacon Chapter 
Holds Meeting | The May meeting of Tipacon 
Chapter, American Business Wom- 
én's Association, was held Wednes- 
day evening at the Waldron Hotel. 
As an invocation, Cleobell Cole- 
man played a violin solo, “The 
Lord's Prayer,” accompanied by   
  
  
  
    
            
  
      
  
      
            
      
      
  
                    3 
’ 
3 
Bu 
rH 17 
is 
td 
21 
23 
™ 
37 
29 Distant nm 
32 Small upright ° y 
24 Pine soft wool , Yj Irony , 37 Horn Y q 38 Short jecket 4 
Frees 
41 Compess point 
42 Encountered 
#4 Profound “A 
46 Removes! 
49 Rude dweiling 
63 Race 
“ Shore 
name i 
57 Ln a toy 
60 Killed anc San —e a 61 Repose ode ef 
8 wi —_— ra] quarrel 43 Polds 
1 Retain as po “5 
2 State 0 Latte desire tor “ ot 3 Nevada city 10 Porbidden food time 4 Publish 1 Sacred bull 28 Elude 
ts" O My 16 Tidier 30 Scottish ones 48 Disturd 
Heart” 20 Respond 31 Unusual Chew 
6 Away from 22 Galtpeter 33 Numbers $1 Taverna 
home 4 Eseential 35 Fiy Tidy 
7 Prod being 40 Fancy 55 Stitch 
  
carved settings. 
$197 
     “Miss Michigan” 
ih Beautifully matched set of Blue 
White Diamonds masterfully en- 
hanced in natural gold, hand 
Open Friday Evening to 9 Surprise MOTHER with a 
Diamond Ring from SALLAN’S 
Sallan’s “Key-Lok” 
  tnsert the “Keyten” 
into either center 
opening of wedding 
ring. 
     
   
     
          
    
      
   
| 
too, for a shower gift. 
Easy to embroider! Pattern 682 
has 14 embroidery motifs: two, 
14%x7%; six, 4x34g to 6tax5%{; 
six, 1%x1% to 2%x2'g inches. 
Send 25 cenc in coins for this 
each pattern for first-class mailing. 
Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needle- 
craft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old 
Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. 
Print plainly pattern number, your 
name, address and zone. 
  
Sing Fashion ‘Blues’ Everyone is singing the fashion 
“blues” this spring — navy leads 
turquoise, powder blue, peacock 
and teal. A smart combination is 
royal blue and white. pattern—add 5 cents in coins for, 
the color parade followed by other | 
pretty hues from sea and sky, | In-law. Pries 
Into Private 
Finances 
Son’s Wife Resents 
This Snooping and 
Fault-Finding 
By EMILY POST 
A daughter-in-law asks: ‘How 
can I tactfully cope with a moth- 
er-in-law whose sole conversation 
consists of criticism and asking 
questions which are none of her 
business — mostly about money. 
‘How much rent do you pay?’ What 
did that dress cost?’ ‘How much 
is John earning now?’ etc. 
“Then she promptly tells others 
all she has been able to find 
out. If she isn't asking questions, 
she is finding fault. 
“This goes on until I dread 
time we have to spend with 
I do not want to hurt her 
but would like to find the 
her. 
Answer: I think the thing to do 
is to develop a bad memory and 
not be able to remember the cost 
of anything. About her finding 
fault, tell her that you find doing 
things your way most practical for 
Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please 
describe the correct way to hold 
a stemmed glass? 
Answer: You hold a large-bowled 
stemmed glass with thumb and 
first two fingers around the lower 
part of the bow! and you let the 
fourth and fifth fingers fal! natural- 
ly against the stem. 
and later marry a man 
named Smith, how does she 
sign her name? 
Answer: Correctly, she drops her 
| late husband's name and signs 
| herself Mary Brown Smith. 
  
Chi Omega Alumnae 
Will Meet May 14 
North Woodward Alumnae of Chi 
Omega sorority will hold the an- 
The group will meet for a 12:30 
luncheon at the home of Mrs. How- 
ard Steggall in Bloomfield Hills. 
Mrs. Farnum Fitzpatrick of Berk- 
ley is chairman. She will be assist- 
ed by Mrs. Beeler Higbee Jr. of 
Birmingham. 
Men’s Shirts Chic If you have always enjoyed 
| wearing man-tailored shirts, now 
jis the time for you to indulge 
|} your whim. These shirts, com- 
plete with cuff links and ties, 
are getting the fashion nod this 
season. 
UNWANTED HAIR Permanently From 
Face, Arms or Legs 
a a oe 
WARREN 6082 
WARREN 6891   
    
  
  
Salen, Farwell Detroit 
83400 Mound 4. (Just N. of 14 ML)         
  
  
   
  ) x 
      
                
    
- i 3 i aa 8 an: mS inti adh acomns alien intense area nents 4 
x lf ne    BULOVA 
HAMILTON 
GRUEN - 
WITTNAUER 
LONGINE 
17 N. Saginaw St. 
    ae OL lw a4 a OR ete gee RE ET Ba CE ay Wr gt at ee ee wee     . heen Oe ets a 
  
  
  
Golfing to Begi T 
  
  
Dey ia 
Gifts by Ss 
the Score 
Plenty of Easy Parking! Tuning up for the 19th annual spring concert of the | 
Pontiac High School Vocal Department are quartet members 
  
Sylvan Shores Unit 
to Hold Card Party 
Mrs. William Herrmann on Wood- 
bine drive. 
Committee chairmen include Mr. 
and Mrs. Robert Newill, Joseph 
Grebeta and Mr, and Mrs. E)- 
    dred Mathes.   
  
  
  armful of these darting tittle 
Some in 100% pure nylon. 
1 to 3, 3 to 6x. 
Sizes 7   t's going to be fair and warmer! 
Better hurry im and scoop up an 
for daughter. All of them pretty- 
wise, comfort-wise and penny-wise   Sha nter (left) of O d,a| staber of i Fas cea Ven Cie formance of “Say It With Music,” the 19th 
Lescorts Bill Palm of Roselawn drive and| annual Pontiac High School Vocal Depart- 
Beverly Bruce of West New York avenue| ment spring concert Thursday evening and 
to “two on the aisle” for the first per- tonight.     THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954   
Pentiae Press Phote 
  slave? | Glenn Logan of Florence avenue. “Say It With Music” 
(left to right) Robert Stasiuk of Nelson street, Jerry Libby | 9pened Thursday evening and will be repeated this evening 
| of Mt. Clemens street, Gary y Nelson of Pershing avenue and | at 8:15 in the Pontiac High School auditorium.   
Pentiace Press Phete 
  
PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL . Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. WM $. Starch Wrong Side 
Clothes should be starched only 
lon the wrong side. Starch pene- 600 Voices 
Are Raised 
inMelody — Spring Concert to 
‘Be Repeated This 
Evening at School 
-By DONNA ANDERSON 
They said it again—with music 
of course. Pontiac High School's 
Vocal Department, 600 voices 
strong, repeated once more their 
often told story of enthusiasm and 
developing talent at the opening 
performance of ‘Say It With 
Music’’ Thursday evening. 
Under the direction of George H. 
2utnam and his assistant Jeanette 
Tier, the 19th annual spring con- 
cert had its moments of humor 
and interludes of inspiration that 
brought a big collective lump in 
the throats of an admiring 
audience. 
An innovation this year was 
the organ interludes and accom- 
paniment by Koebert Stasiuk 
which tied together the program | 
of fresh and delightful sciections. 
“A Thing of Beauty Is a Joy | 
Forever’’ was the theme for the 
opening selections by the combined | 
Girls Glee Clubs. This group in- 
cluded the intricate “Waltz of the | 
Flowers," superbly done, and a 
solo, ‘“‘Only a Rose’ by Edward 
George, along with several selec- 
tions written about flowers. 
Soloing for the evening were 
Burton Belant with ‘“‘Song of the 
Open Road,’ Jerry Libby at the 
piano with a Brahms work, ‘‘Rhap- | 
sody Opus .79 No. 2,'’ Sue Braid 
with “A Little Song of Life’ and 
Phyllis Smith with “Go Way From 
My Window.” 
Mary Mount sang “What Is 
This Thing Called Love?” and 
the Girls Ensemble backed Sally | 
Sebastian in “Since You Went 
Away.” 
“Three Little Maids’ the 
offering of the Junior Girls En- 
semble, and the Select Girls Glee 
Club did ‘Ave Maris Stella’ and 
“The Fountain.’ ‘Valse Brilliante 
by Moszkowski was chosen as the 
offering of the piano quartet 
Complete with animated illustra 
tions, the Boys Glee Club carried 
out its theme, ‘‘And Away We Go 
with a group of spirited travel 
songs for, in their words, ‘getting 
places.’ 
Under the title of ‘Vesper Medi 
tation.’ the A Cappella Choir pre- 
sented several religious selections   
was 
@The choir returned later in formal 
Enroliments Available in Day or Evening Classes. ltrates more evenly when used as 
Write, phone or call in 
PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 rson for Free pamphiet 
  solution first.   
  hot as possible. Put the clothes you 
want to come out stiffest into the 
  
  
  Buys 
to 14 
  
     
     
  Others 14.99 to 24.99 
Matching Veils 5.99 
  For Her First 
Communion 
Pretty white dresses = Posed 
lace tri weEach with its own matching slip. 6 to 12. 
16” 
    
   
    
       “Best for Children” 
39 Tel-Huron Shopping Center 
Free Convenient Parking Open Tonight and Saturday 
Until 9 P. M. 
Sunday. 2 to 5 P. M. 
  WEEK-END SALE! 
Take Along Special 
$750 CASH Assorted 
Cut Flowers . 
PEARCE FLORAL CO. 
559 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 2-0127 
  
    
    
       
            Make vour Mother's Day gift even 
more personalized this year with 
beautiful initial monograms . 
colorful styles . . . your choice of 
colors and sizes... 
purchased from our store this week 
BLOUSES 
$2.98 
SLIPS 
$3.98 
PAJAMAS 
$3.98 
  
apt reeree re 
9 South Saginaw St. TH 
several 
with every gift 
‘9@a NATIONAL 
CLOTHING emergent | 
| A 
cae 
  to do the colorful *'Polevet- 
jsian Dances’ from Borodin's 
|opera. ‘Prince Igor.’ and a med 
ley of tunes from ‘South Pacific 
“While We Were Young’ done 
by the Girls Ensemble featured 
a charming dancing couple as a 
part of a group entitied ‘Behind 
the Footlights."’ 
As the remainder of the 
returned to the auditorium for the 
finale, those on stage broke into 
the heartwarming Welsh folk song 
“Let All Things Now Living.” giv- 
ing a performance that was breath- 
taking as the soprano obligato 
contrasted against the force of so 
many voices 
“I Believe’ and ‘America Our 
Heritage’ with piano and organ 
accompaniment ended ‘‘Say It With 
Music’’ for another year 
Soloists for. the second. per 
formance to be given this evening 
will be Jean Hilton, Kay Walker 
and Madeline Rallis 
Vocal Department 
nists are Ponnie Sue Davis, Judy 
Dickstein, Marilyn Glennie, Mar 
iixm Geode, Carol Hobart, Jerry 
Libby, Lee Patterson, Greta 
Phipps, Frances Sekies and Rob- 
ert Stasiuk. 
John Alishouse and the = art 
classes were responsible for the 
stage settings that lent much 
charm and beaufy to the per 
formance attire 
singers 
accompa 
Coming Events... 
Pontiae Rebekah Lodge 450 will have | 
as ite guests the members of Oakland 
County District Six this evening at 8 
ociock tn the Malta Temple, 62 herkine 
st ~ 
  
9? 
Music   nce Again Pontiac High Vocalists Enthusiastically “Say It With 
  
  \i SHIRLEY ANN CHERRINGTON 
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cherrington 
of Tacoma court announce the en- 
gagement of their daughter, Shir- 
ley Ann, to Francis M. Chaffee. He | 
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank | 
Chaffee of Clarkston 
been set for the wedding 
‘DAR Hears 
the Reports 
of Delegates Convention Outlined 
Thursday at Home! 
of Mrs. McHugh 
Delegates to the 63rd annual 
Congress of the Daughters of the 
American Revolution reported to 
the members of Gen. Richardson 
Chapter at the meeting Thursday. | 
Mrs. Earl L. McHugh of Sylvan 
Lake opened her home for the 
group 
Mrs. Frank B. Gerls. regent, 
Mrs LL. Lee Dunlap, Mrs, E. V 
Howlett and Mrs. E. G. Clark 
told the highlights of the six-day 
congress attended by 4,000 mem- 
bers of whom 3.120 were voters 
Music by military orchestras 
and speakers of national reputa- 
tion, together with reports of na- 
tienal DAR committees, made a 
full program. Among the speak 
ers were Lowell Thomas and 
Fulten Lewis Jr. 
An interesting feature was Amer 
Town Meeting of the Air, 
with “Has too much power been was 
centered In the executive branch of | 
the government?’ as the subject 
The affirmative was debated by 
Sen. Homer Fergu and the 
negative by Rep. Richard Boling 
of Missouri ; 
President Dwight D 
spoke on the ‘Basic Principles on 
Which Our Nation Was Founded 
stressing that all problems can be 
solved if individuals and nations 
have spiritual unity son 
Eisenhower 
These problems can be solved, 
the President continued, if we 
have a common purpose, believe 
in the liberty. im the 
equality and dignity of all men, 
have high ideals and, above all, 
a spiritual dedication te the 
dignity of man and the great 
ness of our country. love of 
A | Edgar Hoove warned against 
infiltration of Communists 
local patriotic groups such as civic 
clubs. churches. labor unions and 
schools. He said the pressure is 
tremendous and the danger is real, 
At the Chapter business meet- 
ing Mrs. W. F. Todd related can- 
tacts which had been made with 
foreign-born «groups. A scholarship 
which has heen DAR 
assee in the south into 
sent to. the 
School at Tan 
tains Was reported or 
The Memorial Day 
service witt be hetd May 30 at 
9:3 in Oak Hill Cemetery. At 
this time the graves of the ses 
eral Revolutionary War soldiers 
buried there will be decorated by 
the chapter. annual 
Mrs. McHugh was assisted bv a 
committee which served dessert 
preceding the meeting. Mrs. Harry 
Chapman was chairmar others 
were Blanche Avery, Mrs. L. L 
Echtinaw, Mrs. Vel mor Lewis 
Mrs. Ivan Royal. Mrs. FB. Wal 
lace, Mrs. FE. H. Whitfield, Mrs 
I. A. Woodard and Mrs. Frank 
Baldwin No date has Californian 
E | Visits Her 
Family Here Eastern Resident 
Also Guest of Area 
Relatives 
Mrs. George Burke Jr. of San 
Marino, Calif., is here to visit her 
mother, Mrs. Grace Burke, and 
| her sister, Mrs. Vera B. Doremus 
of Cherokee road, She is also visit- 
ing Mr. Burke's: mother, Mrs, 
George Burke of Lake Angelus. 
- - . 
Mrs. Frank Hopson of Bridge. 
port, Conn., is visiting 
month with relatives here. 
Among those she is visiting 
are her sister-in-law, Mrs. Amelia 
Bali of Seminole avenue, and ber 
nephews, Charlies Ball of Lake 
Oakland, Dean Bali of Cooley 
Lake and Henry Ball of Drayton 
Plains, 
* * . . 
Mary Crane, a junior at Denison 
University in Grandville, Ohio. 
is the newly elected vice president 
of the Class of 1955 at the uni- 
versity. She is the daughter of the 
George H. Cranes of West Iroquois 
read, 
. . - 
R. C. Chase of Oliver street and 
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Elkins of 
North Perry street will be among 
2,000 parents attending the fourth 
annual Parents’ Day weekend at 
Michigan State College Saturday 
and Sunday 
* 7 * 
Announcing the birth of a son, 
Christopher Paul, May I at St. 
Joseph Mercy Hospital are the 
Richard T. Wrights of Putnam 
avenue. 
The infant is the grandchild of 
Mr. and Mrs. Harry William Moran 
of Onaway and Mrs. Harry J. 
Wright of Lake Orion. The mother 
is the former Dorothy Moran. 
7 > * 
William James Craig Ill is the 
name chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 
liam James Craig Jr. of Auburn 
Heights for their son, born April 
23 at Pontiac General Hospital, 
Grandparents are the William J, 
Craigs of Fenton, formerly of Pon- 
tiae, and Mrs. Mae H. Bancroft 
of Boston. 
i . . 
Mr. and Mrs. James Steele 
The infant's grandparents are the 
Roy Cummins’ of West Rundeil 
street and Mr. and Mrs. William 
F. Steele of Globe street 
Norma Gardner, 
William Stasiuk 
Exchange Vows 
Methodist Church 
ng Saturday when 
Norma Ellen Gardner became the 
bride of William E. Stasiuk in a 
) o'clock service performed by the 
Rev 
The bride is the daughter of 
Mr and Mrs. Donald J. Rosx of 
and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- 
liam Stasuik of Nelson street are 
the bridegroom's parents Oakland Park 
, aS the sett 
James Deeg 
Marlette 
For the occasion the bride wore 
a dusty rose suit with white ac- 
cessories and a corsage of pink 
roses with white hyacinths and 
white streamers 
Mrs. Ray Williams attended 
the bride in a tan suit with a 
corsage of pink roses with pink 
Donald Miner was 
best man, and seating the guests streamers 
were the bridegroom's brother, 
Clifford Stasiuk, and Mr. Wil- 
liam ¥ 
Robert Stasiuk. another brother 
of the bridegroom, played the 
organ For the ceremony the 
bride's mother chose a dress of 
navy blue with white accessories 
rose corsage. Mrs, 
navy with white ac- yellow and a 
Stasiuk wore 
cessories and a yellow rose cor- 
sage 
Following a reception for 200 
guests, the couple left for a wed. 
ding trip to Toronto Ont., and 
Niagara Falls 
  
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JAMES ie Flowering Dogwood 
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  ROSES ‘ash and Carry 
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    " ) @WENTY , THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954 
Dairy Farming Far Too Technical, Scientific for Retired City Couple   
4 
ee Tests May Uncover Better Line - 
It's Na Field for Amateurs 
By ANNE HEYWOOD If you are city people, and he has 
“My husband and I are think- worked in an office job all his life, 
ing of investing in a dairy farm," the worst thing in the world you 
a woman writes me. “He will be | could do would be to invest your 
retired in. four years, and it| life savings in such a venture. 
strikes us that a dairy farm might; Farming nowadays is a very spe- 
be a fine retirement occupation | cialized field, and most people who   
  Faith Tite se ciee Mary Margaret McBride Says: 
rogon fo Aid 4 S0Phisticated City Folks 
© ee eaPps Opened Arms for Mama The Tuesday evening meeting | 
of Faith (for the aid and instruc-| Although Elizabeth Craig McBride died 14 years ago, I still 
tion of the handicapped) was held 24+ hundreds of letters around Mothers’ Day from women and men 
at the Oakland County Society for | who never saw my mother and knew her only from hearing her voice 
Crippled Chikiren headquarters on |on my radio program. Apparently she represents a kind of symbol   
West Lawrence street. |of motherhood to everybody who came even as close to her as 
A film was shown to explain the the receiving en dof a broadcasting system. then. succeed in {t have degrees from help the Easter Seal drive will ge =e I have wondered about that a good deal. Was “Please recommend a book | agricultural. colleges. 
about dairy farming.” To think that you could casa-          
it her seeming serenity, her apparent forgetfulness ; 
of self, her quiet friendliness and concern for 
those with whom she came in contact that made 
her. unforgettable? 
With shame I recall that after I came to New 
York, I worried about what my city friends 
weuld think of her. With the first money I saved, 
I brought her here for a visit, but I lay awake 
most of the night before her arrival in an agony 
ead any Dees ae yor of anxiety. Might she be too bewildered and 
mportance 0 vin / : miserable among skyscrapers and skyscraper 
Bo 15 ped i te coming | ME MCBRIDE arene to ony Mere a adidas, wry to train} 1 Knew her clothes wouldn't be* 
handicapped children in public | Very nice, that she’d never been! of an amazing experience. Actu- 
| in a great city in her life, and I| ally the more sophisticated and schools. . 
Anyone 21 years of age or older | remembered her broken nails, her| city-bred my friends were, the 
may vote in this election. The next | workworn hands, her stooped, more they seemed to like my 
public meeting of Faith will be shoulders. Would my new city! mother. They positively fought give to the handicapped. 
A money-making project is 
planned by the group to help pay 
for expenses. Mrs. James Van 
Cleave is chairman of the proj- | 
eet and will be assisted by Mrs. | 
Floyd Clark and Mrs. John Gear- | 
hart. It I were to recommend a book | ally move into the field just by 
and leave i¢ at that, on this reading a book would be a tragic 
slight evidence, it would be a blot | mistake. 
on my conscience, To show you what I mean, you 
You say nothing about your | Might take a look at a book in 
aad vem Gants. the field and see how technical it 
  
vaycee Gr ie rr SS read it 
as insta ation —e bool i “eros a 
of New Officers | a4 citaow. 
New officers were installed at 
Old Mill Tavern Wednesday eve- tures, breeds and breeding, dis- 
ing when Jaycee Auxiliary met for} *®*** calves, and ts guaran- 
dinner teed 
band think twice about entering   
  
18 at 8 p.m. | friends st all ‘that and| . 
—— “ee realize how wonderful she really | °V€F her. Mrs, John Napley is the new the field. Every day somebody borrowed president, Mrs. James Hursey, ° 
vice president; Mrs. Joe Benson,| You might also pay a visit to “es | her and took her to a flower sho , Shellac Hand Tools 
  Clean hand tools will do a more | I shouldn't have been afraid | , symphony concert or a play. 
effective job. Try dipping them in| about Mama. As it turned out, | \i,ma confided to me that she 
a thin coat of protective shellac. 
and Mrs. ere Fox, state dele-| You will soon learn that modern: 
gate. Local egates are Mrs./ farming is a science to the nth Leslie Landford and Mrs. Donald | degree, and that a person has no 
McCracken. more right considering a farm 
Mrs. Paul Meredith was a guest | 45 4 nice little occupation than he 
at the meeting. The group made | 5&s deciding to construct a little final plans for “Kane Hule” | 'adar plant! 
Hawalian dance to be held June | Why don’t you and your husband 
19 at Old Mill Tavern. have some vocational tests as a I was the bewildered one, not | bolieved most of them were down- 
she. First of all, I met the train | .iont homesick. She loved them and Mama wasn't on it! The all. 
redcaps hadn't seen her, nor 
| the Traveler's Aid, nor the sta- 
| thon master. take the sights and sounds, the 
; alarums and excurions of New 
I sat right down in the depot York, but I needn't have. Yes, 
| and cried. A sympathetic by: | the buildings were tall and the 
| stander telephoned my apartment | streets were crowds, but Ma:na   
  
I had worried how she would 
      
           Getn barm— 
self assurance — in 
just six weeks, thru 
dramatic training at 
    
      
    
  
      
      
      
   
        
    home. Be the center 
fj  attrection. Win | to see if a message had come and| yaq been told about those things prepar tirement ¢_ indy in your’ community et || reported that Mama was th-re in | and when she found them as Announcement was made that as , 
lite through stage — screen or tele- foto dd just met the Wrong | described she accepted them in te a ae gardening equipment was bought Fen ae wine puengh fe be Ee et el en | oo. on oe = ned ue the same matter-of-fact fashion a Bee F ‘3 iN Le for the Pontiac State Hospital thinking of it well in advance, compte | icab-in her life, ha that she accepted life on the ‘ : J j e ; shee ee -¥ project and Mrs. Joseph Nouse| #8 tests might.help you discov- 
Motion Picture Institute Inc. taken her first one to my apart-| term. : % x! 3 was named as hostess for the June| ¢f ® really excellent occupation ment. ; “ se meeting and cooperative dinner. which you could undertake to- Birmingham 9, Mich. | ; ; re In spite of the strict way she gether That was the startling beginning i ‘tee leeeekl ax sae . . i} —_ ° ‘ 
seemed to shock her, either. On ; - >» Sw - “7 o — . sae Engagement Ring You still have time to take any 
| that first trip, one friend invited Thi . . _ nepessary steps, such as courses 
FABRICS | her to Coney Island and by mis- is youngster tells Mother how special | Mother’s Day giving. Bought by Men ro yneened Pape soln think - | take got into a show that had | she is with a delight{ul new bouquet from| A bottle of toilet water and a generous,| +, people who report a eles Prac ) FOR , dancers with almost no clothes) Bond Th f h ired le-size bottl : sa ale on baying | sotiractery Pog al sen | a Bond street. [he manufacturer has paired | sample-size bottle of perfume make up her |habits in jeweler: stors say they | sively, on a technical field like Su pery ' —— ie and | 10 versions of its famed Bond street | bouquet, a subtle rose and jasmine essence | have this down in columns of fig- | dairy farming. - @ Slip Cover | stess was in a panic if ‘ h : ; i . os ures, and that well over half of all Copyright, 1954 apologized abjectly. Mama's an-|//@grance in @ charming gift package for | for daytime and evening wear. engagement rings are now being 
Values Poa SS ge Vn pou by You Man Ave. "| Vacuum Bedding to $3.95 that Sister doesn't have to do that Use a Creme Rinse SS ) Vacuum Cleaning baa — t a At least month aca a Pp Off T 8 prevailed before World War II, once every go a living sive your tresses a spring tonic ays wice when 52 per cent of betrothal | over the seams and tufts of mat- 
with daily brushing and massag- | Upholstered furniture benefits |@iamonds were sold to couples {tresses and box springs with the 
‘Cover Bars Tarnish ine Gnd Srequent md lotion cham ‘from being vacuum-cleaned, pret. |S OPPINE to8 . ure of . poos. Winter-weary locks soon turn , Whether today’s girl merely wants | “leaner. To prevent costume jewelry of|to beauty when tamed with a |erably every week. At least once to star in the little comedy calied| Go over the pillows at the same silver, brass or copper from tarn-| creme rinse after every shampoo. |every two months clean the cush- | “This ig So Sudden!” or whether | time. And that's a good time to     ions all over and use the vacuum |she really thinks her sweetheart | dust the loose pillows on the living a thin coat of fresh, white shel- | dressing that sparks hair with high- | » mond ; |room sofa chairs lac. lights and makes it medline cleaner on all the area beneath |'§ better dia agp en clean Sicrevah “i ean = — a Sona ———$<—_——_—__-_____—_ Some of the “big city’’ TV stars them while you are at it. rb — ~~ os a. a lcushions. Dust and dirt i h 
PE ne a TS ’ TS | have convinced everyone that not) Take advantage of the opportun [tee Day. Govtined. to ‘weer tie hidsawes ‘ , bevitatin / , . Shea . a: F becomi ideaways are a cordial invitation 
all of the ham comes from ham. ity to clean all folds and crevices, ag Rg R shoud be = to moths. 
lets. as well. Sometimes this pays in 
= |more ways than one, when lost 
Sugar, gold and coffee in succes- | nickels and dimes are heard to Belts Preferred 
sion have dominated the major | go their clinking way into the ‘‘in- by Young Girls GREATEST SILVERWARE BUYING OPPORTUNITY IN YEARS = w="Ssscncsivsc oe Sits Sati . Now at Connolly’s Until May 29th Only ce 
| | ; * ole! jenk A Saree port enmeuhte win since: € Mother’s Day Specials! bp en soi arse Toke TOW" wake 
and skirt into a brand new out- 0 
fit. | 
Four leaf clover buttons with 
tiny clovers peeping through plas- 0 
tic coverings can be arranged on ishing, cover the clean metal with | Creme rinse is an invisible hair 
        
ges ae «% Io as doe . 
POT Seaer aS ty bane? Bee SPR ee Ss ee Sree _ 
  
  
  
  : EEE GK: . 
      
| belt... h! | An oversized satety ‘pin can be|| "HE PRICE TAG mounted with the same button. Of Any New 1954 
To complete the picture .. .four 
leaf clover earrings, of course! 
Both the pin and the earring backs 
can be bought at the same counter 
where you buy buttons. 
PETUNIAI ii = 
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elem 
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ba | 20-Pe. Service for 4 .2.......506.. 3 2.99 
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; ” GBI 68-Pe. Service for 8 .............. $19.95 
e 101-Pe. Service for 12 ... ¢Extracum $19.95 e in Community ... the fines? silverplate! 60-piece set includes 
Choice of 5 Lovely 16 teaspoons, 8 knives, 8 forks, 8 soup spoons, 8 salad forks, 
8 butter spreaders, 2 serving spoons, 1 butter knife and 1 
sugar spoon in beauty-keeping, anti-tarnish chest. Act now and 
enjoy the worthwhile Celebration savings! Offer end May 29th Patterns * Trode Marks of Oneide Lid. : RO \ X ae aueoreure | tional low price. This beautiful violet pattern china 
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Osmun’s Tel-Huron Store | / 
a |) Dixe Porreny || open 1 9 P.M. Bz |) 16 W. Huron St. | || 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Waterford) | OR 3-1894 
For Your Convenience Open Daily & Sun. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. P lenty of F ree P arking! 
                  wt 66? § ¥e iene i ee os: Villa pas wets Sabebeg re 
     
    
   
  
  
Home, works with Mrs. E. F. 
Birmingham potting African violets for hos- 
  John Otberg, a member of the Garden| . ; 
Club at the Oakland County Convalescent | pital patients. Mrs. 
Brumbaum of 
  St. James Women Direct Horticultural Therapy   
Auxiliary Brings Garden Brightness to Convalescent Home Editor's Note: This is another itn « 
series of articles dealing with volunteer | 
workers in tals and agencies | throughout Oakland County 
By JANET ODELL 
Taking the time to help others | 
is a fine way of putting one's | 
religion to work in modern liv- | 
ing. The Women's Auxiliary of | 
St. James Episcopal Church in| 
Birmingham is doing that very | 
thing with its weekly program of | 
horticultural therapy out at the | 
Oakland County Convalescent 
The first church group in the| 
- — U. S. to start] 
such a program, | 
the auxiliary is/| 
leading the way | 
in Oakland Coun. | 
ty by holding! 
weekly flower-ar- 
ranging classes 
at the home. 
With the full 
approval and co- 
_ operation of How-     
auxiliary members are providing 
creative work with flowers and 
plants for a number of the pati- 
ents. 
Early this year Mrs. George A. 
Weinhold, chairman of the Chris- 
tian social relations committee, 
and Mrs. E. F. Brumbaum. chair- | 
man of the horticultural therapy | 
program, took the short course in | 
this work at Michigan State Col- 
lege. Since many members of the 
church guild are also members 
of the Birmingham Branch of the 
Women’s National Farm and 
Garden Association, they knew 
ot the association’s pioneer ex- 
cursions into horticultural ther- 
apy. The entire auxiliary voted 
to adopt the program as its way   
  
Banquet Scheduled 
by General Baptists Mrs, Herbert D. Flemington cf 
Birmingham will be guest speak- 
er at First General Baptist Church 
for the mother-daughter banquet 
Saturday. 
Mrs, Robert Garner will give 
the invocation and a musica] pro- 
gram has been planned by Shir- 
ley and Carolyn Hampton, Glida 
Henderson and Mrs. Adelle Wiekle. 
Mrs. Jack O'’Niell of Dearborn will 
give a recitation. 
On the committee are Mrs. Ira | 
Lewis. chairman; Mrs. Eldon Jus- 
tice and Mrs. General Smiddy 
Tickets for the banquet will not 
be available after this evening.     
Leal Emes Group 
Conducts Meeting Ethel Graham opened her home 
©n Lincoln avenue to members of 
Leal Emes Group of First Pres- 
byterian Church Wednesday eve- 
ning. 
Jean Teachworth assisted the | 
hostess and the mecting was con- 
ducted by Mrs. Richard Shafto in 
the absence of the president. The 
final meeting for the year was 
announced for June 2 at the home 
of Elsie Benson on Josephine ave-   ‘which to work, including two arm- of filling a need in the world 
teday. 
The afternoon your reporter spent 
with the guild women at the con- 
valescent home was as satisfying 
as the one at Pontiac State Hos- 
pital, That is one of the fine 
features of this therapy .. . it is 
as rewarding to the worker ag it 
is to the patient. 
It was just after Easter and we 
had quantities of flowers with 
loads of lilies, For the first half 
hour we sorted flowers, discard- 
ing the wilted ones and putting 
the usable blooms in water. 
Right at 2 o'clock “Rusty” was 
wheeled into the room. Now, 
“Rusty” is a charming white-haired 
lady who loves to work with flow- 
ers. Mrs. Weinhold told us that at | 
first ‘“‘Rusty’’ wouldn't touch the |   | flowers, but timidity offered a few | 
suggestions about placing the blos- | 
soms. 
By now she is a veteran who 
arranges five or six bouquets 
at each session, The pale green 
vase filled with fragrant Easter 
lilies and soft pink roses that 
she took fo her own room was 
  lovely. 
L. loves roses and used all she 
could find to make her bouquets. > 
She knew some of the patients to 
whom she wanted to send the | 
flowers and took only a tiny vase | 
for herself, Remember, part of | 
this therapy is sharing with some- 
one else. 
A man wandered into the room 
to ask if he might have a bou- 
quet. He went off with a gay red 
and white one that had been put 
together twice. Your reporter | 
knocked it over once and broke | 
the vase, “‘Accidents will happen,”’ | 
said L. philosophically. 
“John of the nimble fingers” | 
(as Mrs, Brumbaum called him) 
was in and out all during my | 
stay. John has a knowing way | 
with plants and is a great help | 
te the women who work there. 
He helped Mrs. Brumbaum pot 
some African violets and made 
the rounds with her to point out | 
the men he knew were Interested | in having an outdoor garden this 
year. 
Standing straight and sturdy in | 
the workshop window were several 
flats of tomato plants. These, along 
with other seeds, had been plant: | 
j}ed by Mr. Z. some weeks ago. | 
/ But Mr. Z. will not get to trans- | 
plant his seedlings outside; he | 
was taken to the Oakland County | 
| Tuberculosis Sanatorium recently. | 
As we went through the wards | 
distributing the arrangements that 
had been completed, there were 
many evidences that the ‘flower 
ladies’’ had been there. We pre- 
sented a colorful yellow bouquet 
to two elderly gentlemen who 
seemed pleased at the unexpected 
offering. 
In their ward there were some 
house plants growing and—sur- 
prisingly enough—sofhe morning | 
glories climbing up around the 
window and blooming sturdily. 
Mrs. Brumbaum told us that 
some weeks ago she had gone 
through the wards with a basket 
of dirt, some clay pots and some   
  nue. 
at   
ano C 
\ CARRY | 
Special for 
MOTHER'S D 
ORCHID 
CORSAGE 
$200 
      e? 
Love’s Only Emblem 
“FLOWERS” 
Y-Sunday May 9th 
Dixie Floral 5233 Dixie Hwy. Potted Plants 
$2.50 up 
Beautiful Brass Planters 
$4.00 up 
Dish Planters 
$2.50 
Cut Flowers 
Corsages—Roses 
Carnations—Gardenias   Ph. OR 3-1488 
  seeds, Even patients confined to 
bed could plant the morning glory 
seeds and enjoy watching them 
grow, 
More of this type of ‘therapy 
would be welcome, But it is time- 
consuming and back-breaking. One 
afternoon out of an entire week 
is not enough to get everything 
done that one would like to do. 
The need is great; the workers are   THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 195 
  willing; but time is the enemy. 
There are never too many 
flowers, There are sometimes 
not enough workers, But until 
all the outside gardens are 
worked—until every bedside table 
(and there are many in _ that 
sprawling building) has a bou- 
quet of flowers if the owner so 
wishes—then and only then will 
the job be complete, But there 
    ti howe 
ery, 
Putting together one of the numerous bouquets she 
Pontiog Prose Phetes arranges each week when auxiliary members of Birming- 
Brumbaum is chairman jam’s St. James Episcopal Church work with patients in 
of horticultural therapy at the home and @ horticultural therapy is Mrs. Bessie Rust (left), assisted by 
member of the St. James Women’s Auxiliary. Mrs. James J, St. Crojx. 4 —~ 
* 
  jat Longfellow Discussion Led . 
by Adeline Hook 
Adeline Hook led dis¢ussion on 
teacher and school problems at 
Lorgfellow School homeroom moth- 
er’s meeting Wednesday. 
Miss Hook stated, ‘‘Biased critics 
have said we are neglecting the 
fundamentals of the three R's today 
in our present method of teaching. 
To this we must tell parents, know 
the correct facts and look for 
truths before forming an opinion. 
“Every child has his own rate 
pregress at their jwa rate of 
speed so as not to give them a 
guilt complex, 
Reading problems consist first of 
recognition, then comprehension 
and being able to interpret. Chil- 
dren lose interest when they can't 
keep up with reading. 
Non-promotions prove to be one 
teachers, 
affect the child in so many ways. 
Promoting is favored, for then 
the child has a chance to “save 
face” with his classmates and in Florence Pfeiffer 
Honored at Shower 
Florence Pfeiffer was honored 
with a personal shower at the home 
of Barbara Oldenburg on North 
Perry street. 
Florence, bride-elect of gel — 
Silvis, will speak her vows June 
12. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pfeiffer of 
Collier drive are her parents. He | 
is the son of Mrs. Rita Silvis of 
Arcadia drive. 
Guests at the Tuesday shower | 
were Mrs. Silvis, Mrs. Pfeiffer, | 
Dorothy Oldenburg. Pat Silvis, | 
Jeanne Carter, Arlene DiCea. Jo- | 
Anne Traver, Mari Ann Sedegi, | 
Barbara Tate and Shirley Willis. 
Sewing Unit Meets 
Mrs, Charles Clarke operied her 
Park place home Thursday to 
members of the Queen Mary Sec- | 
tion,, Needlework Guild. Mrs, Jean 
Little turned in knitted caps and 
mittens and the group was invited 
to the home of Mrs. David Bicker- | 
staff for the next meeting. | sunlight,    __TWENTY-ONF. _ 
Check Materials _ 
When buying your summer cot- 
tons, look for labels that guarantee 
the garments will not shrink or lose 
their color. Vat dyestuffs are mest 
resistant to fading in washing or 
ae ee 
  
DELIGHTFUL 
DINING 
Private Party and 
Conference Rooms 
  Waldron Hotel 
COFFEE SHOP 36 E. Pike St. 
      
  
have the gypsy in you . 
  the long run reach his capacity 
at an average level. concluded 
  Miss Hook.   Greet Spring with romance and abandon .. . 
coiffure. A variation of the mobile coiffure trend. 
RANDALL’S HARPER METHOD SHOP | 88 Wayne Street if you 
.. Wear a new “Gypsy” 
FE 2-1424 
    
  
  | Weinhold and Mrs. Brumbaum. are never too many flowers. 
Women working at the conva- 
lescent home with the horticul- 
tural therapy program are Mrs. 
H. H. Brown, Mrs. G, K. Meeks, 
Mrs. H. R. Estes, Mrs. Ada 
Moore, Mrs: B. R. MacDonald, 
Mrs. James E. Goodman, Mrs. 
James J. St. Croix, Mrs. E K. | 
Ives, Mrs. C. W. Frederick, Mrs. |       
  Mother will enjoy dining at Ted's, 
because the food is so good and the 
service so friendly and helpful! Enjoy 
a happy dinner hour with Mom at a From Burton’s 
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New overblouse in washable weave 
linen slenderizing style—a gift she 
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+. ideal gift for Mother 
  
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New Colony 
Shop 
“Now Open 
24 W. Huron 
        Good   ha -) 
  WIGGS 
Gitts 
Day, choose from Wiggs large selection of 
world famous china such as Castletton, 
Lenox, Franciscan, Doulton, Wedgwood and 
Spode. . . plus Fostoria, Tiffin, Cambridge, 
Imperial, Reizart and Heisey Crystal . . . 
You'll find scores of fine valués in pictures, 
lamps and decorative accessories of all kinds. 
Open 
Friday 
9 P.M, 
Pe ad til 
ee TE ee ee ee em   
    | will cherish. Pink, white, blue, maize. 
| Sizes 32 to 38—40 to 44. 
New “Burmiglaze” Linen blouse, an 
novelty tie neck in contrasting colors, 
white, gold, maize, blue. Sizes 32 to 
38. 
  Sele 
LINEN 
on Her day. 
fabric, new 
  
SUPER 
Nylon hosiery, first qua 
veciat 898 Special Pr. 
Give Her LING 
on Mother's I 
Slips. nylon plisse, 
Lovely new cotton p 
need no ironing, only 
Give Mother 
COSTUME 
Beautiful new array 
of jewelry -to thrill 
her on Mother's 
Day. Necklaces, 
pins, earrings 
bracelets.     
   
    
   
   
shadow 
panel cottons only $1.99. 
Shorty gowns and pajamas. 
JEWELRY AL 
  APPAREL FOR WO   
  SHEER 
lity full fashioned, dark 
seams. 51 gauge, 15 denier. Regular $1.19 value. 
Sepo0 
Box of 3 2 
ERIE 
Jay! 
lisse — 
» Pee eb 
  and 
Night! Fy ida y Open 
Saturday 
l se Our Layaway or 
Charge Plan! 
9    
  MEN 
me Ges oe Ae Ree ae ee ee         
            
       _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954   
  
      
  
      
      
        
  
   
    
    
        
    
                       
aan     
and   \ 
  
          Your Present Car Will Probably 
More Than Cover. 
PHONE FEderal 5-416! ur courteous salesmen will bring a new car out to your home— 
Drive it! Test it! You're under no obligation! 
. 33 rae ale TA ee, ON a a 
    0 NAMES 
THE WAY | | p 
IN PONTIAC! 
MATTHEWS - HARGREAVES “Your NW Chevrolet Dealers 
* Successors to the Jack Habel Chevrolet Company * 
    
  
| FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE | 
], 34 MILL ST. Sales and Service 2. 211 S. SAGINAW (Mid-Town) (South Side) 
[__2LOcaTions —_|     
            
  
ye THE SAME COMPETENT 
PERSONNEL TO SERVE YOU 
= , 
  
Ne ee ney ee eee 
— 
     
  
      She’s wishing for 
something from 
the Thomas 
‘ - Economy Furniture Co. 
  
        
      
Pick the Gift That 
Will Please Her Most 
From This Selection . 
e 
Lovely Cedar Chest 
$4995 Choice of modern or traditional styles, . 
Fully lined with aromatic red cedar and , 
all_have handy linen tray. 
Table Lamps 
$795 4 styles to choose from in these lovely 
ching base lamps. Regular $12.50 values 
that are gift priced for this occasion. 
Platform Rocker 
$2995 
Covered in easy-to-clean plastic with 
a choice of 4 beautiful colors. Full 
spring construction for extra comfort. 
Telephone Bench 
$1495 
Comes in a choice of styles with plastic 
padded seat. Shelf for phone and space 
for directories. 
Desk and Chair Set.- 
$6950 
Big 45° x 21” 8 drawer desk and 
matching chair. Bedutifully finished in 
grained mahogany. Quality construc- 
tion. . 
Smart Floor Lamps 
$795 Choice of styles at this amazing low 
price. All feature 7-way lighting. Wash- 
able plastic-silk shades. Save $7.00. 
Big Drum Table 
$3950 
Measures 28” in diameter. Lustrous 
mahogany, pedestal base with capped 
legs. A genuine leather top. 
Free Delivery 
Within the County! 
———— 
Boudoir Chair 
$2750 
% Covered in gaily patterned, easy to 
clean plastic with spring set and 
~ ne —a* ’ a 
~~ ad ' a ‘       
       THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954 
            
      
  vincetown Maple : 
ioe. EF neal by DEARBORY 
genuine northern 
> hardrock maple 
‘\ 
  
     
   
   
     only $ 39” | 
Regularly $59.95 SAVE $20.00 
@ Selection of maple chairs from $10.95 and up 
_ @ Also available in the same top quality maple 
are—matching chinas—hutch cabinets—cor- 
ner cabinets and buffets.       
   @ All have authentic Early 
American styling—hand rubbed 
and rounded edges. 
  
    FREE! . .. 2 solid merthern hard- 
rock maple lazy susan with the pur- 
chase of this wonderful table! 
  
   2p ete 
ry > 
    4 _ ° reer 4 ye fo a oe 
Ow i ae 
THOMAS ECONOMY’S   
COME TO    
  Sofa Bed Stars Provincial Styling 
   
    
      
    
     
      
   
      
   
   
        
Sunbeam 
Marvelous new features for higher 
lighter cakes—creamier, dufher mashed 
ney * ly acer ase iciogs, etc. 
IXMASTER does the perfect mixing 
job. New BOWL-FIT beaters 4 to 
ft both side and bonom of bow!. Bowls 
revolve automatically. All the baaer 
a thorough, even mixing in LESS TIME. 
Your hands are aiways free to add 
ingredients. $45.75 
      
  Sunbeam party 
    
  
    
    RADIANT COnTECL 
  Plog in for STEAM just as you do for current. 
No Gilling, ipities. running dry Switch from 
STEAM to Y instantly. 
DOUBLE AUTOMATIC MONMASTER Bread lowers itself automati- 
The dry iron that's hor in 30 seconds Heats 
wicker, nore hotrer, irons fester. Lighrweight, XY : 4/ cally. No levers to push. Teas 
vases itself sslently—no popping 
ws or banging. wey alike 
thin. $26.95 es Ibe. oF lighterweight, 2% Ibs. ¢ 94 50 All you do is drop in the bread. 
      
  COFFEEMASTER 
It's auromatic—you can’t miss. 
All you do is put in. water and j 
coffee. Sex it! For it! Shots f 
off when coffee is . Resers 
to keep coffee hor. $36 95 
    
Ample Free Parking!   
      EASY CREDIT TERMS! 40" YEARS 
0) 3 
SERVICE    THOMAS 
3 FURNITURE CO. 361 South Saginaw Street 
      Companion Pieces to Relaxing 
Three pieces that add up to leisure- 
$ 95 
34 time comfort. Includes 2 plastic TV 
chairs in choice of colors and modern 
corner table in handsome limed oak 
finish, « 
  5-Pc. Dinette in Chrome, Plastic 
Handsome, practical addition to your home. 69” 
Chip-resistant triple chrome plating; plas- 
tic table top. 
MOG pera, UE FOP len = 
Early Americon in design—extremely 
comfortable, modern in performance. 1 ] 9” 
This charming style in mople and cotton 
print. Save $20.00! 
        Limba 3-Pc. Modern Suite 
Smart appearance, firm construction add $ 
up to top value. Bed, chest, double 179 
dresser included. 
  
      $i 
FREE! (2 Plastic Hangers 
#539 Hf you've @ clothing storage problem you'll appreciote both 
the size and the low price of this big, good-looking wardrobe. 
it's wide and deep...with ample space for loads of coots, 
suits ond dresses. And, best of all, it has SUDING DOORS 
thet roll smoothly on steel ball bearings, so you don't hove 
to allow spoce for opening doors, GREAT VALUE!   
    
  \ 
      
             
    
      \ 
TWENTY-FOUR   
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1934 oa. 
  
  centration of copper, iron, lead} mines. Arizona representing 14 tribes. 
  
  A large city represents a con. | and zinc to rival the largest of| There are. 50,000 Indians in | Bob Considine Sees: 
  
  
   
WE SELL 
* RCA 
--a Beautiful 
  ATTENTION: 
FE 4-4792 
  | REMEMBER | 
        
   
  © Refrigerator 
© Home Freezer 
@ Automatic Washer-Dryer 
® Deluxe Wringer Washer 
@ Television 
* International Harvester 
FREE FOR MOTHER 
Your choice for Mother with each purchase 
of $100.00 or more, May 7th and 8th. 
This offer does not effect our 
generous trade-in allowances! 
FRAYER'S 589 Orchard Lake Ave. 
OPEN EVES. ‘TIL 9 (Except Saturday) 
  
  A Few Suggestions to 
Cive Mom Year-round Pleasure! 
NAME-BRANDS ONLY! 
* G-E * Hamilton 
Plant or Corsage! 
PARK FREE WASHINGTON (INS) — Citizen 
Harry S. Truman, 70 years oid 
Saturday, looked as sound as a 
pre-Truman dollar when he stepped 
otf the Baltimore and Ohio's ‘‘Dip- 
lomat” at Union Station yesterday. 
Bess and Margaret lad come in 
from Independence with the pep- 
pery head of the house. The Tru- 
mans traveled in two small com- 
partments and ate in the regular 
diner, en route. As they alighted 
from the pullman, none seemed 
to miss the splendid isolation of 
the “Ferdinand Magellan,’ the 
private car in which they traveled 
when they lived in the White 
House 
“Leoks like eld home week,” 
grinned Harry as he spotted 
Dean Acheson, now back in the 
law business in Washington; 
" Oscar Chapman, John Steelman, 
Charies Murphy, Donald Daw- 
son, David Lieyd, David Stowe, 
Bob Nixon, Eddie Folliard and 
ethers whe had traveled with 
him for years. 
The familiar figure of Averell 
Harriman was waiting for him at 
the hotel, which provides a suite 
for the former President whenever 
he's in town. So were more re- 
porters. Truman still enjoys the 
give and take of press conferences, 
so he held one immediately. 
The Army-McCarthy hearings, 
he snapped, are a disgrace to the 
Senate. He wasn't going to make 
any predictions about the Novem- 
ber elections because ‘‘political 
prophets are usually wrong.” In- 
dochina? “I don't think I'd go 
there now.” He couldn't sey 
more, he added soberly. ‘I don't 
get briefed any more by the 
Cc. L A. (Central Intelligence 
Agency.) 
It’s hard to believe he’s 
Bess and Margaret chimed in to 
say that the only difference be- 
| tween HST’s life now and then is 
that he works harder. 
his head. “‘Nope,”’ he said, easily. 
“the main difference is I don't 
| have those responsibilities hanging 
lover nf® night and day.” 
He still gets up at 5:30 and takes 
the morning walk that bowed many 
a tendon among White House cor-     respondents.   
  
s 
  
   61 to 130 more miles 
tankful with a Studebaker! Thats what the 54 Champion got in the Mobilgas 
Economy Run against competing low-priced cars! 
The Champion with Overdrive got 
29.58 miles per gallon! 
The '54 Studebaker Land Cruiser V-8 
got highest gas mileage of any 
Sweepstakes winner in history! 
It beat all other eights in the Run 
and all sixes except the 
EM tiliolclels] acta @aleliilsliclsh 
Get a new 1954 Studebaker... 
Puts you ahead of the parade... 
Gets you more when you trade! 
DAVIS MOTORS 608 North Main St., Rochester, Michigan   Come in and look at the official AAA score 
sheet of all the cars in the Mobilgas Run. 
You'll see that the Studebaker Champion 
got 61 to 130 more miles pér tankful than 
its four competitors in the low-priced field. 
The far-advanced 1954 Studebakers made 
a clean sweep—first in the Grand Sweep- 
stakes—firet in actual miles per gallon— 
firet of all overdrive care—first of all 
futomatic drive cars. Get Studebaker econ- 
omy yourself. Duplicates of Studebakes’s 
Mobilgas Run winners are available im- 
mediately at surprisingly low cost. They 
are the best engineered, the best bu‘lt, the 
best styled cars in America! : 
. c.   
1934 Champion custom 
2 
$179542. DELIVERED LOCALLY 
with standard equipment 
State and local taxes, if amy, net 
incladed. White sidewalls, 
      
McKIBBEN 8145 Commerce Read, Walled Leke, Michigan   HST Hale, Hearty in Visii 
'to Washington for Honors Truman drives a green Dodge 
convertible from his home in 
Independence to his Kansas City 
office cach weekday, after read- 
‘ing Kansas City, St. Louis, New 
York, Washington and Baltimore 
papers. 
He has written or dictated about 
600,000 words of his 2-volume ac- 
count of his public life, for which 
‘Life’ will pay him $600,000 for 
magazine. rights. 
“If I had known it was all this 
work, I might not have undertaken 
it,” he said of the book. “Lot of 
checking and double-checking on 
facts,"" he added, ‘“‘because I want 
it to be more than readable: I 
want it completely factual. to have 
research value.” 
Truman, who will de honored at 
the Waldorf in New York Saturday 
night, by Truman Library fnends, 
and in Washington at the National 
Press Club Tuesday, said he didn’t ' lay.   expect to blast the administration 
at either place. Later he might 
“otfer suggestions” in the course 
of speeches, but not now. 
Japan Expects to Get 4 
Lend-Lease Destroyers 
TOKYO wW—Japan expects to 
get four destroyers from the 
United States under a proposed 
lend-lease agreement being ne- 
gotiated under the recently ap- 
proved mutual security pact. 
National Safety Director Toku- 
taro Kimura told a Diet commit- 
tee Japan wants 17 warships from 
ithe United States and hopes to 
| get agreement on the four destroy- 
jers and a small minesweeper by 
the end of next week.   
    
Eviction Notice Delayed | 
WATERBURY, Conn. (UP) — A! 
puzzled judge polled five attorneys | 
waiting for other cases before de- 
| ciding that a family must be evict- 
ed. However, upon the suggestion 
of one of the impromptu jury, he 
  | granted the family a two-week de- 2 Americans Die 
on Indochina Flight 
tiled Dien Bien Phu, killing its two 
American civilian pilots. 
The pilots were identified as Wal- 
explosion which destroyed the 
plane was not known. 
It wag entirely possible, how- 
ever, that it was shot down by 
  Vietminh antiaircraft fire. 
The plane also carried a French | * 
crew chief whose job it was to 
push supplies out of the plane to/| 
the beleaguered garrison below 
  
An average scrapped automobile 
yields 1,500 pounds of iron and| 
steel, 20 pounds of aluminum, and 
60 pounds of brass, copper and oth- 
er usable metals. 
_     Nearly everyone has fa vorite foods thas 
sometimes Cause gas, sour stomach, acid indigestion. But millions bave 
found the . s 
roli of Tums ia pocket or purse. Ee 
1 of 2 like candy, and presto—there's 
wick, soothing relief. T ums can't ovet> 
alkalize—can't cause acid rebound. Ne 
mixing, #0 stirring. Take Tums any 
where—at work or at play. Geta roll 
today! 
bet enn 
Oe « fot    
   
  
Here are the WINNERS! 
      
  
              
    
qi\ Ss 
  
  SUPERMARKET 
OPEN HOUSE CONTEST MONDAY NIGHT, May 3, 1954 
in the TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER 
FIRST PRIZE Vv 
  _Miss Sara Shively 
1690 Petrolia 
Pontiac, Michigan 
  
SECOND PRIZE 
WESTINGHOUSE 
Electric Range 
This full size ‘electric 
ronge will make cook- 
ing @ pleasure. Foods 
teste better when 
cooked electrically. 
  Mrs. G. B. Gray 
27 Palmer 
Pontiac, Michigan 
  
THIRD PRIZE 
MARTIN | “75” OUTBOARD: 
  Mrs, George 
. _ 61 Pine St. 
Pontiac, Michigan   
  
 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954   
  Island of Yap, now controlled | in succession by the Spanish, Ger- 
by the U. S. was formerly ruled‘ mans and the Japanese. 
  
PANTS! For Everyone . . . Over 
4000 Pair—You Seve 
$3 to $6... 
During My Big “2-for-1” Offer! 
' 5.87 
PANTS 
6.87 
PANTS 
9.87 
PANTS 
12.87 
PANTS >” 
11” i | 6” 
ot 7 das 
During My Big “2-for-1" Offer! 
Alterations Free! 
SAM BENSON Open Evenings ‘Til 9 
20 SOUTH PERRY ST. 
  Hal Boyle Says:   
s|'Who's Who’ 
to Tell Who Knows What Ey 
i : 
z & 
2¢ with 
age of the expert. 
how can the average man, 
seeking information about a topic, 
tell an expert from a bragging 
bum? * . 
Well, the publishers: of ‘Who's 
Who in America” have solved this 
The big Blue Book lists some 18,- 
000 authorities on 33,000 subjects, 
The publishers are hopeful the 
volume will prove useful to every- 
body who has a problem—and that 
méans everybody. The housewife 
plagued with cockroaches, for ex- 
ample, will find listed three au- 
thorities whose advice she can 
seek on how to get rid of these 
, Kitchen intruders. 
Anybody annoyed by a prowling 
Aardvark, however, will have to 
turn for help to Dr. Glenn L. Jep- 
son of the Princeton Museum of 
Natural History. He has a monopo- 
ly on this African mammal.     
     
     planning. 
    
  present mortgage. 
      
     
    Can Solve Your Problem 
Your Home Is a Most Important Investment! 
One of the most important investments of your . 
lifetime is the home you buy for your family. 
It deserves the utmost care in its financial 
The Community National Bank offers a com- 
plete, modern mortgage loan service to assist 
you in owning.a home or in refinancing your 
Feel free to consult us — your problem will 
receive the individual attention of experienced 
men who specialize in this service. 
The Community National Bank 
of Pontiac, Michigan With Branches at 
N. PERRY at GLENWOOD W. HURON at TILDEN 
President and 
of the Bosra 
Nat'l Bank 
A" Olamey, Ine. 
Marry M. Pryale 
Beldwin Rubber Cs 
Member Federal: Deposit Insurance Corporation Chairman 
unity 
Pontiac 
Alfred R. Glancy, Jr. 
       
        
      
     
     
       Makes Etfort 
Emily Post, the hardy perennial 
in the field of what-fork-to-use-and- 
when, is the sole authority listed 
on etiquette—and what Amy -Van- 
derbilt will say about that I shud- 
der to think. 
The same way with raindrop 
erosion. Now there's a field you'd 
think would be crawling with ex- 
perts, but Walter David Ellison of 
the U.S. Navy. has it all to him- 
self. 
7 . * 
On the other hand ‘“‘Who Knows 
—and What” names 2 specialists on 
horseflies, 2 on porpoises, 9 on 
turtles and 11 on rabbits. It also 
names 8 authorities on communism 
—and doesn't include Sen. Mc- 
Carthy, although it does mention 
his former aide, J.B: Matthews. 
Only a baker's dozen are identi- 
fied as authorities on sex, and Dr. 
Kinsey isn't slighted. But some of 
their approaches to sex don't   | pigmentation and other sex char- 
acters of the cricket frog.’’ And of 
course we all remember his heady 
As a matter of dismal fact, the 
vast field of love isn’t listed at all. 
How anybody could list 33,000 sep- 
arate subjects without mentioning 
love strikes us as the greatest 
single feat of pure scholarship in 
our century. 
Only men could leave out wom- 
an's favorite word. 
  
Sunshine at noonday is about 
ene million times brighter than 
the illumination by the moon at its 
full stage.   a 
PHILADELPHIA «®—Sen. Hick- 
Heretofore, scientists have ad- 
. | mitted the possibility of controlling 
A Hickenlooper, 
the Joint Congressional Commit- 
tee on Atomic Energy, did not 
elaborate on his statement made 
in a speech yesterday before the 
World Affairs Council of Philadel- 
phia. 
“There is a possibility of direct 
j of power through con- 
trolled thermonuclear reaction,’ 
he said. : 
  
Sitka, Alaska, was the seat of 
government under Russian rule 
and capital of the Territory under 
U, S. rule until 1906 when it was 
replaced by Juneau, 
  . 
    
. Sciaaticte Trying | Marriage License 
‘to Harness H-Bomb. Applicatiéns 
James R. Eslick, Clarkston ° 
Mary L. Kennedy, Drayton Plains 
Dominic Pramalin, 117 Murphy 
Norma A. Ritchie, 378 W. Iroquois 
Delles D. Reynolds, 87 S. Shirley 
Lillian 1 Ab der, 130 M y   
Anthony J. Pucalore, Hazel Park 
Rosemary H. Trovate, Hazel Park 
Edward J. le Jr., 709 Cedariawn 
Gertrude R. um, 61 Lyford 
Iwan Besdolny, Auburn Heights 
Antonina Pichugin, 407 &. Jessie 
Nathan W. Myers, Parmington 
Julia M. Davis, Parmington 
William M. Punk, Andover, Mass. 
Marie B. Redmond, Roya] Oak 
Richard G. Ervin. 22 Crescent Dr 
Corinne E. Wright, 2196 Gariand 
James D. Ward, Ferndale 
Phyllis A. Strobel, Ferndale 
Edward A. Moore Jr, Walled Lake 
Vida L. Denis, Milford 
William J. Little Jr.. Inkster 
Joana L. Tenkin, Reys) Osk 
Marshs!! Fielding. Livonia 
Lucilie R. Esch, Farmington 
  Marold GO. Garner, Walled Lake 
Virginia L. Lorang, Walled Lake TWENTY-FIVE __ 
SPRING] 
TIME IS 
TONIC 
TIME *Nete—Iif you suffer from rhes- 
meticm, erthritis or stemech 
treuble—er perheps just need « 
Spring Tesic te pep you up.— remember thet the very best 
| | medicine thet money cen bey is 
O-JIB-WA 
BITTERS AT ALL DRUG STORES       
  
       
   
        
Uy; 
Ya 
» MAO 
OOH \ 
i} 
yy 
  
With Goodyear Airfoam 
eITROCKS e@ITSWIVELS 
    
  
      
  
      
Choice of Four 
Beautiful Styles! 
       
          
   
         Pull up a chair and relax... here's 
modern styling with downright old- 
fashioned comfort! 
practical design! 
| Directional! It Rocks! | wun Hi nS 48 South Saginaw Street - - - Pontiac 
It’s New! It’s Beautiful! Just In Time for... | 
          
       
       
                   
A miracle of 
t Swivels! Rock with 
comfort, swivel to watch your favorite TV 
program, then turn for 
ever getting up! conversation without 
Decorative! Styled in the newest colors and 
quality fabrics. It’s large and luxurious . . 
truly a chair designed 
livirig. 
Durable! Built with top for today’s modern 
construction features 
to last a lifetime: all hardwood frame with 
coil spring construction and famous Airfoam 
cushioning on seat, arms and back! 
4sk About the.... 
WARD-WAY CREDIT PLAN 
@ No Interest! @ No Carrying Charge!      
      
   
     
48 SOUTH SAGINAW 
          
    
    
    
    
  
   
    cS 
TWENTY-SIX   —— + a THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1956 __ 
  
Farm and Garden News Grounds Plants 
Replace Grass 
in Some Spots   
Weed Destroyer 
Also Ferfilizer New Chemical Changes 
Into Plant Food After 
Killing Weeds 
NEW YORK (UP) — People with 
weedy-lawn worries now can get a 
step ahead of Mother Nature. 
Available to homeowners is a 
powder that Kills sprouting weeds 
and weed seeds, then changes into 
a plant food. The blackish-looking 
powder has the texture of coarse 
sand. 
This chemical—calcium cyana- 
mide—may be used to renovate 
weedy lawns or to start virtually 
weed-free lawns, Fifty pounds of 
powder treat 1,000 square feet of 
lawn, 
Some three weeks after applica- 
tion, the calcium cyanamide under. 
goes a quick chemical change and 
becomes a fertilizer. It supplies 
lime which ‘‘sweetens” the lawn 
    and nitrogen which is essential to | 
grass and plant growth, 
Gardeners should find the pow- | 
der just as handy as persons beset | 
with weed-filled lawns. It has a) 
‘ dual use in gardening. The chemi. | 
cal will convert crop refuse speedi- 
ly into soil humus or it can help | 
to produce an odoriess organic 
compost. 
LET ME SHOW YOU 
HOW YOU CAN ADD 
- $1,000.00 Or More 
te the Value 
of Your Home 
ark Bros.” World's 
UIT     
  
    
     
      
  
  
die-cast aluminum LAWN. 
BOY Rotary Power Mowe: 
that trims to within 3/8-inch 
of obstructions. The inset lefi t the holly-leaf barberry turn brown DWARF ZINNIALS—Pint sized zinnias are good | tall. Flowers are little buttons about the size of a 
flowers for the edging around regular tall-growing | nickel and are solid red, white, yellow, orange, lilac,   If some spots in your yard are 
tough to grass over, why not 
give up trying grass and use grou 
cover plants? suggests Joseph .T. 
Cox, Michigan State College (ex- 
tension landsape specialist. 
Tak, for examle, a spot under 
a tree where shade is dense and 
roots are close to the surface. 
That's a good spot for Periwinkte, 
or Myrtle (Vinca minor), or for 
Japanese Spurge (Pachysandra ter 
minalis) or Carpet Bugle (Ajuga 
reptans). 
Hallis Japanese Honeysuckle 
(Lenicera japonica hallini) is an- 
ether good one to try, according 
te Cox. 
If your trouble is a dry, sandy 
bank cover it with Moss Phlox 
(Phlox subulata) or Creeping Juni- 
per (Juniperus communis depres- 
sa). 
If it's a steep slope where the 
soil washes out, try Creeing 
Thyme (Thymus serpyilum) 
Coralberry (Symphoricarpos chen- 
aulti). Periwinkle or Myrtle is a 
good one here, too. It would help 
keep the soil around the roots of 
a tree also. 
Frost Damage 
Not Too Severe Oakland County Farms 
| Not Harmed as Much   
  as Southern Counties 
zinnia gardens. The Cupid variety, pictured above, | salmon and pink in color. They are said to bloom | determine the exact amount of 
makes a compact, ball-shaped plant about 14 inches | faster than the larger types. 
  
Nutritionists Adding 
Hormones to Rations Animal nutritionists recently 
announced that practical use of 
| hormones in steer fattening ra- | 
and now other) 
flock owners | tions is near, 
research reveals 
someday svon will be feeding 
these organic substances to up 
poultry gains | 
You won't be able to buy and | 
use hormones (estrogens) just yet. | 
As with hormones in cattle feeds, 
the Food and Drug Administra- 
tion must grant its approval before 
they can be used in formula feeds 
for poultry. 
“We're ready now to show 
broiler and turkey raisers how to 
cut costs by feeding estrogens.” 
Rollin H. Thayer, Oklahoma poul- 
try nutritionist, said recently j 
“All we need is the green light | 
from Food and Drug. Tests show 
that feeding estrogens gives a 
more desirable finish. And the 
birds have fewer pinfeathers.” 
  Notes on Transplanting   damage from Tuesday's freeze-up, 
  
than counties farther south. 
  
Plant Garden Near House 
to Derive Most Enjoymen ANN ARBOR — Plant a culti- 
vated woodland garden close | 
enough to the house so you can 
enjoy the wild flowers as they | 
come along. in quick succession of | 
bloom, advises Felix G. Gustafson, 
professor of botany. 
With spring flowering coming to 
a climax in May, you can enjoy 
that early arrival, Dutchman's 
Breeches: next the delicate hepat- 
ica, which is happy in any shady 
wild garden; and then bloodroot 
(Sanguinaria canadensis), with a 
thick underground stem containing 
the bright red juice from which 
the plant takes its name. 
The soil must, of course, be 
suited te plant needs, Gustafson | 
reminds. “It can be acid or 
neutral, compact or soft with 
humus, depending upon the ori-   
  
Q—When and how much fertilizer 
should be given apple, peach and 
pear trees? 
A — A general rule for fertiliz- 
ing fruit trees at this time is to 
use one-quarter pound of a 10-4- 
4 or similar analysis fertilizer for 
each year of the tree’s age. The 
fertilizer should be scattered even- 
ly over the area covered by the 
spread of the branches, and then 
thoroughly cultivated and watered 
into the soil. 
Q — Each winter the leaves on 
and drop. Why is that, and what 
can be done to prevent it? 
A — Plant in the shade and gway 
from strong winds. 
Q — Just what is magnesium, 
  front wheel and trim slot (see) ™uch talked about as an element 
arrow) just behind it aecom-| arse to plant hs ey mal 
plish the the close trimming “ae ee 7 | eral in the formation of chiéro- 
Ga rden Tools | phyll, the green substance on which 
Trellis | all but primitive plants depend for 
| manufacturing food from sunlight, 
Cochran’s 
“Spectromatic Paint” { carbon dioxide and water. 
Q—Please suggest a few flow- 
Bondex Cement — 
Paint |   
| ering shrubs more or less tolerant 
| of any unfavorable ‘ndustrial at- 
mosphere. 
A — Japanese quince, the gold- 
jen forsythia, Oregon holly grape, 
| mahonia aquifolium; mock orange, 
lilacs in variety and the butter- 
fly bush should provide better than 
average bloom. 
Q — Is there a fast-growing an- 
nual vine which will satisfactorily 
cover a porch trellis? 
A — Try the cup - and - saucer 
vine, listed in many catalogues un- 
der its botanical name, cobaea   
  
Tamm’s Water Pool | 
Paint thedral bells.” This vine reaches 
15 feet in one season. 
Q — Plase suggest a few ever- 
greens tolerant of city conditions, 
especially partial shade. 
A—Evergreens will not long sur- 
vive where smoke and soot abound. 
However, where the a‘r is not con- Hardware | taminated you can depend upon the 
742 W. Huron St. — wetetine of Japanese yew, 
in TTy, Aorean boxwood 
J. 1. Case Farm Equipment 
A Complete Line | 
FEATURING: Eagle Hitch and Hydraulic Lift 
Garden Tractors and’ Mowers 
® WELDING AND LATHE WORK e 
CLARKSTON FARM SUPPLY ‘Corner Ookhill Rd. end M-15 MA 5-4800   
      
  
  
        scandens, It is also called ‘‘ca-|. j Quizzing the Gardener 
and the spreading English yew. 
Q—Our iris suffers from a rot- 
ting of the roots. What can be 
done? 
A—Plant only in a well-drained 
soil and scrape away all rotted 
matter, then spray or dust with 
bordeaux mixture, or a similar 
fungicide. Clean and burn all 
dead or diseased foliage and rot 
scrapings. — 
Q—A soil-applied weed killer has 
been suggested for our strawberry 
patch. When should it be applied? 
A — Spray before fruiting and 
again after picking season is over. 
given a sansveria plant which per- 
sists in rotting off at the soil 
line? 
A — It should be kept fairly dry 
at all times. One good watering 
per week is sufficient. Be sure 
that drainage is adequate. 
_ Q—Can you tell me how to get 
rid of moss? While theer are 
large tree in the yard, there is 
considerable sunlight. 
A—Moss is invariably an indi-| 
cation of an impoverished soil. So | 
fertilize your lawn now with a 
mixture strong in phosphorus, 
using four pounds per 100 square 
feet. Mix with ten times its bulk 
of sand, spread evenly, and rake 
in thoroughly. Repeat in mid- | 
summer and again in September. 
Q—How do you get rid of mealy 
bugs on gardenia foliage? 
A—Daub each infestation with 
a little brush, or cotton on -the 
end of a match, dipped in rubbing 
alcohol. Then keep the foliage 
clean by syringing it twice a week 
with tepid water.   “The full extent of the orchard 
| damage in this county won't be 
| known until the fruit starts to 
form,” said Agricultura] Agent Ed- 
Say we were much better off 
than the areas south of here.” 
He said agents in the Monroe 
area reported that sweet cherry 
trees and apricot trees were bad- gin of the plants. For shade-lov- 
ing plants like woodland phiox 
and Jack-in-the-pulpit, use woods 
soil and add an equal amount of | 
erganic matter in all stages of 
decay, or use soil, leafmold or 
peat moss, and sand. Ordinary 
garden loam will do for jewell 
shootingstar, (Dedecatheon ame- 
thystinum), one of the loveliest 
plants for a. cool, shady rock 
garden.” were hurt. 
“The trees down there were fur- 
ther advanced than ours,” Alchin 
said, ‘‘and therefore suffered heavy 
damage.” 
Alchin said later-blossoming vari- 
eties of peaches probably with- 
stood the cold snap in good shape, 
j and apple trees in this area suf- 
| fered only moderate damage   
Here are Gustafson's hints on 
transplanting wild flowers: 
*‘Some soil should be taken with 
them to keep the roots moist. Do At the aprieer 
not take the flowers when they | t Aare stage © toe 
are in first leaf, but rather wait | ment, cherries, apricots and early 
until they are dormant. Lor garaond ony and raga y 30 degrees, while 
“If it is desirable to transplant pears and late peaches coda came 
when they are in full leaf, it is| back even after temperatures as 
wise to cut them back so as to| low as 2% to 28 degrees. 
reduce the leaf surface while they | 
are producing new roots and es- 
tablishing themselves in the soil. 
“If you are transplanting from | nas is mot too serious,” he aed A , | pointed out,”’ as the trees develop- 
soil, tabs a sod Gach of oul wth | ment was. well ahead ~< last year.” 
the plants. Dig a hole and plant | ‘e said unprotected tomato plant 
the flower with its native soit i" Oakland County were wiped 
around it. out, but the amount of acreage 
planted at this time was small. 
“Plants should be watered as | 
soon as they have been placed in | 
their pew location, and covered 
with newspaper or cloth so the| Sterilizing teat cups between sun will not burn them.” cows takes no time at all for a 
Here Gustafson inserts a warn- | Wisconsin dairyman. The operator ing: eS ot) pushes the lever of a factory-madé 
“Remember that trees. shrubs | disinfector one way and live steam 
and flowers along the state high- | SeTilizes the cups. A push on the or on state property are pro- | ver in the opposite direction cools 
tected by law.” | them.   
Fast Sterilizing Job or | 
Although it is still too early to| 
ly damaged Tuesday norning. 
Seme varieties of peaches alse   
Trees Live a Long While, Don f Plant Indiscriminately | By RAYMOND C. KELLER 
Parks and Recreation Dept. 
No thing lives longer than trees. 
Many trees right here in Pontiac 
have passed silently through the 
events of Pontiac's history leaving 
/no record except the annual rings 
}of growth. 
| Is it any wonder that we love 
them? What other living thing 
furnishes us with so much for so 
litthe? 
We plant trees te give us 
shade, to shelter our homes, to 
beautify eur streets, parks, and 
home, grounds; to furnish a heme 
for our animal friends, te furnish 
us with fruit, wooed and other 
supplies, and lastly, sometimes 
we plant them just to watch 
them grow and re-live again the 
memories of our youth when we 
| swung from their branches or 
“skinned-the-cat.” 
| Pontiac is blessed with a climate 
| that allows us to grow almost all 
| trees native to North America and 
many beautiful exotics from far 
away places 
By wisely choosing our trees we 
can dress up our city to present 
the most pleasing appearance for 
| ourselves, for our neighbors and 
for our visitors. 
It often has been said that 
trees are a city’s show window, 
so let's give a little more atten- 
tion te form, color, and size be- 
fore planting, rather than plant- 
ing something just because it's 
handy and grows rapidly. 
Remember these things when 
thinking about planting a tree. It ; 
| Oakland County fared much better | #5 going to be here a long time | after we are gone so Ict's not wish 
|something onto our children that 
jwe would not want wished onto | 
| us 
Here again the old adage often 
| mond W. Alchin. “But it's safe to| Wi! hold true — “The best things 
come in small packages —.” For | 
the small growing tree often will 
fit better, have better form and 
leolor, and cost less to maintain 
| than some of its giant forest cous- 
| ins 
Also, a littje extra care at 
| planting time may mean the 
} difference between a scrawny 
| tree of little value and one of 
| lasting beauty. 
| There is need 
|More planting of such beauties as 
| the Ginkgo, the Golden-rain, the 
| Chinese Scholer tree, the Zelkaya, 
the Acacias, to mention a few of 
the exotics. 
  
+ 
White Scours Costs 
‘Farmers Millions | Farmers can save millions of 
|check the nation’s top calf killer, 
white scours. ‘ 
Despite the fact that this dis- 
| turies, it still costs the nation an 
every year. 
good success in treating white 
scours with some of the newer 
medicines, but prevention is eco 
Romically more important than 
treatment. 
Major preventive measures in- 
clude cleanliness, proper rations, 
the feeding of the cow's first milk, 
and protection from dampness and 
drafts.     Veterinarians have reported 
    
Sale of Farm Products 
in State Dips a Bit in ‘53 
Michigan farmers marketed | 
$706,414,000 worth of farm 
in 1953—or 97 per cent of the 
amount sold in 1992. 
More than $432,000,000 of the 
total was income from livestock 
and livestock products, while 
$274,304,000 was from marketing 
crops. j 
  
Moss is an indication of an im- 
poverished, not an acid, soil. To 
prevent it, feed the lawn regularly. 
  
  
AERIAL DUSTING 
SERVICE Insecticide, Fungicide, Insect 
and Mosquite Control — 
Pontiac P. O. Box 2206 
OR lando 3-9704 
        
Window Glass 
Hardware & Pipe Fittings 
Fishing Tackle 
Gerden Tools 
Corner Guerds 
Border Fence 
Trellises, Steel and Wood 
Rustic Picnic Tables 
Adults re Children’s 
wings 
Cheirs and Settees 
ll i i i i i i hi hi hi i hi hi hi hi Li Le i hi hi hi hi Le i i he he i 
    PONTIAC VARNISH PAINTS 
AND SUPPLIES 
We Give Holden's Red Stamps 
Double Stamps on Wednesday LAWN ORNAMENTS 
Bird Houses and Feeders 
Bird Beths, steel & stone 
Ne. 1 Grade 2 Year Old 
      _ Make Your 
Garden Tractor pay its 
way the year ‘round 
             SUMMER —Culivating © Grow cutting 
Mowing hey © Fertilizing 
WINTER —Snow remove! 
Weed eviting — 
AUTUMN —Brush eviting 
Polling wees © Grinding leoves 
SPRING —Plowing © Horrowing 
Seeding © Sprey pointing 
BOLENS... =s222== 
See or Call Us Today 
KING BROS. PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE ROAD 
PHONE FE 4-0734 OR FE 4-1112 
Your Authorized Dealer for 
FARMALL TRACTORS 
McCORMICK FARM IMPLEMENTS ' 
BOLEN’S GARDEN TRACTORS 
KASCO FEEDS SCOTT LAWN PRODUCTS 
  "to the box elders, silver maples, 
  i j 
| 
  in Pontiac for | 
  
ease has been recognized for cen- | 
estimated 5 to 6 million dollars | Feeds Seeds 
Dog Food Fertilizer 
} Poultry Supplies 
': Also needed are the varieties of | Baby Chicks 
Norway maples, sugar maple, Gerden Tractors Sargent cherry, ornamental crab- | 
apples, mountain-ash, smaller elm | end Lewn Mowers varieties, oaks, dogwoods and | 1484 BALDWIN 
          
    
SPRINGER’S 
WAYNE FEED STORE 
  
hackberry to mention just a few 
of the many really good natives. 
Less attention should be given PHONE FE 4-7634 
    
  
     
  poplars, Chinese elms, and wil- 
lows because of their inherent 
Let's all pitch in and help make 
Pontiac more beautiful and more | 
functional than it is today. | White’s Nursery Complete Landscape Service 
Nursery Stock 
71 S. Cass Lake Road 
Pontiac, Michigan 
FEderal 5-471)   
    
  
  
@ PRIVATE NURSERY 
@ 7000 SPECIMENS 
TO CHOOSE FROM 
A © BEAUTIFUL STOCK 
Open To The Public For The First Time! 
The GROVELAND FARMS GRANGE HALL ROAD 
Tere ot Mathews Clinic at Groveland eg Dixie Highway (US-10) 
half way between Pontiac ond Flint 
} sour v0 6PPHONES BOLLE wm | 
—< 4% =   
    
  
  
    
  
  
Headquarters for 
SCOTT SEED and FERTILIZER 
ViGORO 
Shep Foster's for 
GARDEN and LAWN TOOLS 
FOSTER’S 380 SOUTH SACINAW 
Phone FE 4-9252 
$:30-6; Fri. ‘til 9 
= 
FENCING ALL TYPES 
Chain Link — Lawn — Garden 
—Farm — Industrial — 
  HARDWARE and 
SPORTING GOODS 
1651 SOUTH TELECRAPH 
Phone FE 2-3559 
Mon., Sat. 9-9; Sun. 9-2 
    
  
  
        
  3S 
ve 
iff 3 
|} a . 
‘ 
    
     
         
  Installed or Material Only 
Chas. D. Zwayer Fence Co. 4430 Lapeer Read (M-24) __ FE 5-090! 
On Top of Bald Mountain       
  
  
  
  cmvate DOORS....°12" 
PANELING “=! °159-- 
Ceiling Tile = 10/2 Sq. Ft. 
Sheetrock + 1%, 
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL! 
wt STUDS .... 39° C&C WHILE THEY LAST! EACH   
  
  
  LUMABER CO.     
OR 3-2215         i. 
—- 
— 7605 Highland Rd., M-59 
    7   
  
   
  GARDEN WORKSHOP—Inspecting some of the | 
plants and tools on display at Rochester's Avon 
Pavilion yesterday at the workshop sponsored by 
the Rochester chapter of the Women's National 
Farm and Garden Assn. are Mrs.‘ John Plassey of 
440 Walnut Blvd., president of the Rochester branch; 
Mrs. Laurance Shaffner of 810 Peachtree Ln., general 
= - |two-day affair 
Oakland County "__ THE PONTIAC PRESS. 
  
  ‘entiac Frees Prete 
chairman for the workshop, and Mrs. Robert Rowlson 
of 158 Linwood, program chairman. Speakers at the 
included H. L. R. Chapman of | 
Michigan State College and Edmand W. Alchin, 
agricultural agent Rochester 
merchants had garden supplies and equipment on 
exhibit at the workshop 
Bomb Kills Lawn Weeds Stockbridge Farmer Benefits 
Bunker Silo Saves About lawn 
ing 
broadleaf weeds and won't harm 
the grass. 
THE NEW ORGANIC 
; | 
    
  A time-saver in, caring for the 
is an aerosol bomb contain- 
1D. It will kill most all 
  
  
    WILL NOT BURN 
© ceatots he “Meg” of sotewre & oct 
& © setre! wor petetretng He tort 
quickly end entoraty releewme part 
otto het = bege end note 
commved Grow : 4 
RAS TWICE THE METROGEN CONTENT 
POUND IN MOST ORGANIC LAWN FOOOS 
40 le 
AVARABLE AT YOUR | 
|   B® Acriculture Driven Out County by Industries, Population 
GET YOUR 
8 in 1 
BIRD | 
PRODUCTS @ VITALIZER 
® NESTLING FOOD 
® MOULTING FOOD 
© DIARRHEA FOOD 
© INTESTINE AID 
© COLD RELIEF 
Free Samples 
DANCEY'’S PET and 
GARDEN SUPPLIES 
358 OAKLAND AVENUE 
Fomerty Dixte Feed Store 
¥ Bleck Nerth of Johnson 
FE 5-5981 WE DELIVER 
  
  
  Fresh Eggs Daily 
Also Baby Chicks 
LINES FEED STORE 3675 Aubern Ave. Ph. FE 5-5442 
  
  
  
—75 Years— 
ROMEO, MICHIGAN 
East 32 Mile Read 
mersery stock. 
    'to stay 
| ship soon had their appeal to the 
_Indian clearings were found pro- 
| ductive. 
| 
| Viet Gs for & templete Tne of T 
quality i   
STOCKBRIDGE Self-feeding 
from a bunker silo is another aid 
for farmers trying to handle more 
cows with less labor production | 
a profit, points out a Stockbridge 
dairy farmer. 
Farm Economist Karl Vary. of 
Michigan State College, found that 
one man who used to handle 30 
cows in stanchions now can take 
care of up to 60 cows in a pen-type 
barn, with a milking parlor and 
self-fed hay and silage. 
Vary has been surveying grass 
silage trends since 1948 and one 
of the first farmers in bis sur- 
vey was Ld Marshall. Ld (pro- 
neunced “Eldee"’), a man of con- 
siderable silage experience, has 
358 tillable acres 2', miles east 
of Stockbridge. He has about 
100 head of dairy cattle, 75 sheep 
and a few chickens. 
Marshall is expanding his herd 
in the dairy business, he 
told Vary, who finds that farmers 
save an average of 36 minutes per | 
ton by shifting from an upright to 
a bunker silo. 
Marshall \figures that with his | 
160-ton silo he is saving 9% hours 
or about 10 days of nearly 10-hour | 
duty, per year. Besides, he is 
getting rid of the disagreeable job | 
of throwing down silage | 
Marshall's bunker silo is on top 
of the ground—60 feet long, 6'; 
feet high, 25 feet wide at ground 
level and a feot wider at the 
top. 
It sets on a Gach concrete slab 
By JOR HAAS 
Oakland County agriculture has 
been driven away from its origina! 
locations by industry and popula 
tion growth : 
But it has not suffered in the 
change. High real estate values 
have pushed it into new fields, but 
production keeps it among the tgp 
countiés in the state. 
With the clearing of the Pon. 
tiac area in the years following 
the first white settlement in the 
county in 1817, the townships of 
Pontiac and Avon were the first 
where the primeval forest gave 
way to cultivated fields. 
Although situated nearest to De- | 
troit — through which the early | 
settlers came the low land! 
through a good part of Royal Oak 
Township somewhat hindered its | 
early development for farming. | 
Our forefathers did not wish to| 
do any land draining while other | 
good land was available only a/ 
short distance farther on. 
The fertile plains of Troy Town- —_ 
pioneers. The forest t' ere also was | 
not so dense as in other locations. | 
Se Troy soon became the agri- 
culture leader among the coun- 
ty’s % townships. “or many 
years it raised more wheat than 
any other township in the en- | 
tire state. Now is it argely sub- 
divided. 
As the southeastern part of the | 
county and the Pontiac area grew | 
in F a ommaamnel agriculture moved   
  
FEN CES 
  MATERIAL or INSTALLATION 
WEEKEND SPECIAL! 
PREE ESTIMATES — NO OBLICATION 
FHA TERMS — NO DOWN PAYMENT 
Open Mon. Tees. Wed. Theres. Sat. 4 — Fri. to — 
ARDMORE FENCE CO. Phone 1f No Answer 49 N. Perke St. 
FE 5-5572 Phone FE 2-4489 Pontiec 
a   96 Hours of Work Yearly which slopes towards the feeding 
end—with a of 6 inches in 
60 feet 
The sides are of treated lumber 
and posts set in concrete. The silo slope 
| is filled via a dirt ramp approach 
on the end opposite the feeding 
end 
Gardeners Combine 
Funds fo Buy Tools Lawn mower dealers in several 
suburban cities have reported an 
interesting trend. More and more 
sales of power equipment, they 
| SAy, are made to groups of neigh- 
bors, who buy and use it collec- 
tively 
The cost of such items as trim- 
mers is small when divided among 
them, and each uses the equip 
ment according to a pre-arranged 
' schedule 
small and medium- 
thus get mechanical 
couldn't afford by 
And according to ail Owners of 
sized yards 
aids that they 
themselves 
reports, the arrangement has 
worked out well. 
Rare earth is a chemical term 
used to denote a group of certain 
metals which occyr in close asso- 
ciation in some rare minerals 
Pupils of blue eyes contract more 
in light than the pupils of brown 
eyes 
awav from it 
north and west were being cleared 
of the forest. and were becoming 
the county's bread basket. although 
their many lakes then were re- 
garded as a serious drawback 
A county map of 75 years ago 
shows Royal Oak as being en- 
tirely covered with farms, with 
the exception of & small settle. 
ment by the same name, which 
| was not even incorporated as a 
village until 1891. Bloomfield Town- 
ship's hills also then were farm 
land 
Royal Oak Township now con- 
tains eight cities and is praec- 
tically all subdivided. lt does the 
least farming of any township 
in the entire county, Bloomficid 
Township's farms now are suc- Ante} 
Townships to the.   
larger cities. This also was a larg 
livestock loading point 
As the county's railroads were 
built, reaching all but a few of 
the 25 townships, grain elevators 
were built along them at con- 
venient points, to ‘uy mest of 
the farm products. Potatoes and 
livestock also found convenient 
  
A STEP IN 
  
  
  
  
  
ve? wiaw - wom eave 
      5380 Dixie Highway 
Custom 
    ‘No Sections to be Forced Apart by Frost 
. Non-Skid to Prevent Slipping. 
Sizes to meet your needs. 
Concrete Step Co. 
FREE ESTIMATES — We Deliver ” BEAUTY ae 
  
  
  
    
- On Gare 
» OR 3-771 
Railings 
Anyuhere! 
    
Ser SS   
  
        
Garden Tract 
TRACTORS 
Sunday, May 9th   
  
  
    
  
        
  
      
  
          o ’ 
’ r ° 
2. tk oa FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954 TWENTY-SEVE ry 
f } 
( T f Watch Out for Rusts | 
Orn, 1OMadl0 : pemeed ) xercise Care for- Roots * [ | 
Plantir IQSUUE = When Loosening Mulch ° Loosening or removal of mulch, roses is negessary the old gar- | 
Small Plants Not Suited and other organic material about dener suggests cutting down the 
to Sweet Corn Growth, garderi perennials must be done autiumn clematis paniculata almost 
=: with care to avoid cutting off the {o’the grouhd. It will make rapid | Agent Says growing tips of tulips. narcissus,| growth and bloom more profusely | - Wee ie wae i crrived other spring bulbs and lilies in autumn | Papi + gat ere 
many O@iland County. sirieuers Old plantings of Japanese an- It is now time to start tubers | = ae , 
are ‘thinking of tomatoes, sweet tine aes se retech thee ie beroniae| corn and transplanting plants phiox require frequent division ‘or agi’ a sage ” a apie ; 
started inside,"’ says Edmond W best results. This chore should | So! is _ « ’ < ae 
Alchin, county agricultural agent be done as soon as the soil is can 1e ae o . re | of AGRICULTURAL LIME ] “he “— ” OF o 
Alchin calls sweét corn a border. Workable The old center growth | Showing an irregular cavity Is | line crop. He says should be discarded and only the | top. Plant them just below the 
“Generally if the garden is not young outside divisions replanted. | Surface am shade the boxes from at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES 
j larger than 25 by 50 feet the food Three geod = divisions with trong NEN 7 
| Value that you can get from plant well-developed roots and planted . 
ing sweet corn is very small 8 te 12 inches apart will make Spread on Your Farm by One 
“However, the family usually a geed romp os <a Se 0 orm e ee likes sweet corn well enough so pi ae easily at this time of Our Giont, Efficient Trucks. that a few hills should be of year—but if vou want bleom, “ 
planted.” do not divide now—wait until U f | ‘ 
Alchin instructs gardeners to August. n ummer 
plant the hills about 15 inches’) Rusts are common on holly 
i a , — a > 7 te 3 av sS aSté s ie! " ; apart, using three or four kernels hocks, snapdragons, asters, de! Experts Are Predicting 
} per hill. “If. rowing, rather than) phiniums, carnations, and many ee 
| hilling corn,”’ he says, “plant the | other plants. The reddish brown Best Market Conditions 
seeds single ¥y 8 to 12 inches apart.’’ | spots on the leaves and stems are in J | 
| apart.’ eaused by one of the many rust uly SUPPLY co. While there still is some danger | fungi and. while there is no cure - : i ol ; 99 of frost for sweet corn, ‘seed can once the plants are attacked, _rust Pelee 8 hand and ie ohn 30777 Shiawasee, Farmington 15 2935 
be 7 nied in case of a —— can be prevented ability of building more farm : 
= at the gl at always Rust on snapdragons best storage for wheat came in for | gm ————— _ - - 
seems fo taste ft st he says avoided by usin rust-resistant’ considerable discussion this month 
_ Because they are more sensi- seed Other rusts are kept under by seven of the midwest’s top LAWN EED tive to frost, Alchin cautions cortfol by application of a fungi-: economu experts 
against planting tomatoes until cide such as Fermat alphur ot They advised farmers -to hold 
at least the middie of May. Pep- a fixed copper T9 orn ntil immer for the PEE ] MOSS 
pers also should be held out to Marke i eh! Where rust disease has been epee arxet o@Gs sligh.!y until ¢ ime, : {ea ' ul\ 
= a ek. Be eye serious as it usually ix on holly favor holding corn until Jul C and F ViGORO The first step in transplanting hocks, removal a burning of *4' a Purdue economist ACRICO VERTECREEN 
plants is to inspect the roots care- |; ; ; ' sacco RECAL ORGANIC fully to be sure they are not d infected foliage or plants will If the weather makes a poor Cortitied Seed Potstecs ae ichie - wy are not dam- prevent a source of infestation crop, held cern over into next ag i AVS 
‘Transplant my Pm eae The pruming of 1 ild. be Year, as prices will go up, an POSTS and FENCES 
in the evening. if possible.” he ad AY in the next tuo weeks fowa farm expert peinted out For All Purposes 
vises. “If it is a hot, sunny day, “hile there is nothing technical ee ee ee Re P use some kind of temporary . shade | Or difficult’ about the job thet much above the loan level untess ONTIAC VARNISH CO. PAINTS 
to ‘keep the wind and sun from a difference of apinion as ¢a there is a serious drouth 
wilting the plants whether to prune heavil mod t Discussing wheat storage the an | Further Alchin suggestions ately or lightls roup strong! ged growe te | zZ 4 giv urgec rowers ) : > K t Dig the hole large enough to The old gardener tl buld more facilrties if needed to 7215 Cooley Lake Rd Delivery Service EM 3-4812 
accommodate the root without group who prunes moderately. get the top dollar om 
Sonne following the advice of R The five-year tax write-off for : “It is a goed idea to tilt the Shephefd, famous rosarian and new storage, governmertt loans for 
plant slightly to the west. Be author of ‘‘Roses."' a dandy book construction and CCC payments ° 
sure to pack the soil firmly along oon the queen of flowers for resealing are in the farmer's G | thy k 
the stem. Shepherd's advice ts remsnve favor, they said row a awn so i< 
“Starter solutions of fertilizer all deadwood; cut out all weak, The difference between ob bd can be used, using one-half pound ustless and diseased wood: taining a loan or having to sell it crow $ out wee $s of regular garden fertilizer to four shorten the retained growth just at harvest may mean from 50 
men v4 sca and eae one enough te shape the plant. te 75 cents a beshel this year, , “ a +€ tH +f sebitren per plan . ds eu All i d sonable ca 4 
‘Thorough wetting of the To specify a standard height one ees ae ( B | Seed. | e i , d 
around the plant is necessary And and spread to cut to would be Pst asked for what arket 7 ale - allgasearia live . 
' 4 « <"¢ ’ * f a“ f T er t ] ry ‘4 
where irrigation 1s available. wa- ~ wal on soe . ‘ . et eaten 0 imate. ee grade. | ter the plants at least every das comprised of wide diversified n feed the panel agreed . ; : ia ie legueaes a ye . hee 
for the first five days and once a 1\ pe eariy marketings vith light : avn sparkling gree 4 $C 4 me. ¢ 
week thereafter.’ . While re Wal of on jest different opimons as to what's == >) Br and goes turthe Pla 
ot and poorest canes of climbing. eart Their answers went like p NORTHOLT REL LD WEED KILEER ( this + KING P=} Brand Weed Crmntre Ait Cyrt 4 
Detroit Bakers Get Pay If- possible. point for eart \ Golf Jstlue Weed Killer + most bro . 
July marke Sell 17 : caved weeds 1s Craly Hike, End 1-Day Strike Hy market.” Sell by Aug 1 if ( soso jawed a 7 mican finish by then Lawn Willer (a ‘ ‘ ‘ 
DETROIT (INS Fifty bakers June through September should diseases) and t Ra ar che na ‘ serving a dozen bhakenes in the be period of lightest fat catth So 10 va ‘ » $4.95! 
Polish trade, went back to work narketing 
vesterday with a 10-cent hourly O F R W S increase to end a 24-hour strike Better grades of cattle G L B AND LA N EED 
Members of Local 76 Bakers usually hit seasonal peak about NORTHRUP, KING & CO., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN 
Union, AFL, received a new wage September. This should be a scale of $2.12-an-hour for bakers good ‘target’ for cattle that can 
and $1.9 for helpers. A time-and- be scheduled for market then.” 
a-half clause for days preceding In answer to what effect lowe holidays was also a part of the dairy price supports will have on or \ O » 7 ‘> ) contract ee the industry, the economists pre f y 
dicted there will be little change 
in total production Prices will =—————— 
qown they said which will === 
speed adjustments 
Hy brid Tea — Florabundas — Climbers 
ceeded by beautitul homes and shipping. Most of this traffic now Preservative Spreader FLOW ERING TREES s& SHRU BS. 
landed estates. ts handled by track New on the market is a distr Evergreens — Plants — 3ulbs In the period between and 7 All er the nation the treat butor for sedium bisulphite that Handy Garden Tools for the Ladies 
years ago Pontiac was one of the Of agriculture from the cen- puts the preservative into silage ‘ : ’ leading farm marketing points in ''4lizahon of industry and popula The “unit feeds by erect , f Complete Garden Store 
Michigan. From a wide area, pro- "0D Makes an interesting studs , . “eae a. = = = . duce was hauled here by horses ANd there is no area they ef-s NAS ROME, MASRERe to ‘Exeat an M \ I IL’S NI RSE RY and wagons tire United States that furmshes average load of silage It can be 4 ( “ 4 & “ & 4 ; 7 a more typical illustration than our attached to an nak ) rag > so , ’ - s This was sold to local buyers, ° Oakland pa eal ais ee ae Ve e of forage 6670 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston Near M-15 Junction to be converted into flour and ~ : larvesier or crop bower 
stock feed or shipped by rail to ESSER SRRERERER EERE eee ITT ryryiyirrrrieriiiiiit tT 
or Demonstration 
MOWERS TILLERS 
---9 A.M. to 4 P.M.   
TILLER MOWER Combinati 2 H.P. WITH SAFETY CLUTCH 
onal answer to the lawn and garden problem ' 
are easily and quickly attached self propelled or wheeling as operator desires. Rotary Mower has ful] 20 Hand throttle controlled 
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Many Models to 
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—FREE COFFEE & DOUGHNUTS — 
BARBER'S FEED STORE 8665 Highland Road (M-59) OR 3-9162 
e 
a + ett ttt ii li tilililTiilIiiililiiitiift fT SSSR 
   
  ‘TWENTY-EIGHT 
James Garfield wore the largest 
hat of any American President— 
size T%.   
  ; my. George Washington selecied the | 
site for the VU. S. military acade- 
  
  
Here's 
the Best 
Treat 
of ALL    
   
   
  A Wonderful 
Dinner 
at 
Wilkins! ® Steaks e 
® Chops Yes, indeed, an evening out, 
topped off with a wonderful ® Seafood 
dinner, at Wilkins of course, ® Fowl 
will always be ao highlight of 
her Mother’s Day. 
e | a ORCHARD LAKE AT PONTIAC 
TRAIL 
  
  
  
SHARP’S SILVERCREST 
BAR and GRILL Formerly Garth's . .. 2675 Dixie Hwy. 
Invite You to 
Dance to the Don Wilson 
Trio Every Saturday Night 
We Cater to Parties and Banquets 
Specializing in 
Steaks and Chicken 
Prepared Just the Way You Like It 
LIQUOR—BEER—WINE 
“Our Foremost Desire Is Your Enjoyment” 
2675 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2463 (The following \s ‘the fifth of a series 
of six Michigan Week articles. each dea! 
ing with one of the state's netural | 
resources | 
By NORMAN F. BILLINGS 
Chief, Water Resources 
Commission Hydrology Division. 
LANSING  .— Of 
many prized and famous resoruces Michigan's 
water stands high among the lead- | 
ers 
Half of the state's counties front 
on Great Lakes water and no part 
of the state is more than 90 miles 
from the shore. The volume of high | 
quality water available along its| 
periphery is tremendous 
The St. Clair and Detroit Riv- 
ers carry aWay an annual sur- | 
plus from the Upper Lakes suf- 
ficient to supply more than 800 
gallons per day to every person 
in the nation 
The state § prospect lor @Xpalr 
Your ele macs 
CAMPUS | svc." BALLROOM | «aces: Beautiful 
| te 
Livernets-Fenkell | past. 35 y 
Old-Time Dancing Every | finest cost 
Tues., Fri., Set. | ell 
     “Kaown from coast 
come one -- come | THE 
| sion of a water-using economy are 
almost unlimited. 
The inland waters of 11,037 lakes 
land 36 
il 350 miles of stream are no 
less prized or important. Annual 
replenishments of snow and rain 
filter through deep thicknesses of 
clean 
which the water may be pumped 
by wells or may emerge in the 
countless springs that sustain in- 
| land water bodies 
supplies from underground sour- 
| ces, as so many industries and 
most farms and resorts, 
The recreational significance of 
Michigan's lake and stream system 
is shown by the size of the state's 
great tourist and resort industry 
licenses alone Fishing account 
ire invites yeu 
aa neens | Garden Center 
BALLROOM Balireems | 
for the 
ears. The | 7057 Weedward (Upst'rs)     
s no more | Old-Time Dancing Every 
Thurs., Set., Sun. 
  
    
Dining at Its Distinctive Best 
Luncheon 
Dinner 
Cocktail Party 
Banquet 
Meeting 
  PHONE MIDWEST 4-1400 
    WOODWARD at LONG LAKE RD. 
  
  
  
    
The Barrett Bros. 
Comedy MC 
JUSTINE 
Exotic Dancer SATURDAY 
FLOOR 
SHOW 
      
  
@ BEER @ WINE 
4904 Elizabeth Lake Road @ LIQUORS 
FE 2-6052 
  Neo Miners Allowed 
    is 
6 
ee 
      
  , FRIDAY | AND | SATURDAY Qe 
LEON CEPHAS it Comedy MC 
WENDY CARSON Exotic Dancer 
ROCKY SULLIVAN Golden Voice Singer 
PLUS 
i ALVIN WALLS 
and His Ebony Sophisticats      
  
      BIG JAM SESSION | | TUESDAY NIGHT 4 With Alvin Walls Orchestra & Parade of Musicians Pl 
; 
DELL’S INN Corner of Elizabeth Lake and Cats Lake Roads 
1 Short Block West of Huron Street 
si: Sle wale Sil lll, BLOOMFIELD HILLS © 
  
   Bette LaRue 
at the 
PIANO 
and 
ORGAN © 
  v\ Riding and Golf Club 2288 Unten Lake R4. Off Commerce B4. 
  That Are DIFFERENT To the 
TABLES 
Down at 
MOREY’S 
ae ae eee 
COC KTAILS OO 
Kansas City Steaks 
Chicken and Chops 
Lobsters and Sea Food 
    
VILLA INN , Where Dining Is a Pleasant Adventure 
       Starting 
Tuesday 
May 18th 
The Villa Inn will 
serve lunch from 
11 a. m. ’til 
2 p. m. 
VILLA INN | Corner of M-24 and Clarksto 
                  
       Three-fourths of Michigan's mu- | 
nicipal water systems get their | PONTIAC PRESS, 
Water Stand High on List of State's Valuable Assets ™ 
glacier-laid materials: from | 
i 
! FRIDAY, MAY 7 
for more than a miilfon recrea- | 
tional water users, to which must | 
be added those who seek water- | 
side relaxation in other ways. Mich- 
igan State Parks, most of which 
are on water, had an attendance | 
of over 14 million last year 
Steadily expanded water use is 
noted also for irrigation, indus- 
try, power developmen, and mu- 
nicipal supply. Municipg) increas- | 
| @s stem not only from popula- 
tion growth but from higher ‘‘per 
capita’ needs, Heavy dependence | 
on water supply is a hallmark of 
modern industry, 
Fhe public is becoming increas 
t ingly aware that this great re 
source, which we have only re 
cently begun to appreciate. is high 
vulnerable to ae 
The first effe pe te 
against its po ihuti n we voiced 
by representatives of fi shermen 
: hunters and other devotees of out 
door activities Resulting from 
their continued efforts. With sup 
port from the feneral public 
came, first, the Stream Control | 
| Commission and, in 189, its suc-   
  
DANCING Saturday Night 
9-2 
Bob, Don and Carl Trio 
  Family Style 
Chicken Dinner 
SUNDAY 12-9 
  
Catering to Banquets 
and Private Parties 
SPORTSMAN 
INN Dixie Hwy., Waterford 
Phone OR 3-9325       
  
  
TONIGHT , 1954 
cessor agency, the Water Re- 
sources Commission, 
Vested with the general respon- 
sibility of protecting and con- 
serving the waters of the state, 
this multi-interest commission is 
earrying on an effective anti- 
pollution campaign, Water use, 
flood control and beach erosion 
control studies and other water 
conservation features round out 
its program, 
Keen interest in water resources | costs are not paid, Atkins will serve 
|and active advancement of their | 150 days in jail. 
conservation is evident in all | 
branches of state government. The | 
executive office consistently has | 
advocated intensified attention to! 
the interim committee which al- 
ready has developed and = spon- 
sored many important pieces of |B. 
egisiation 
Doctor Stresses 
Value of Play 
in Kindergarten Dr. Eleanora Moore, Wayne Uni- 
versity professor, spoke on ‘The 
Value of Play in Kindergarten” 
'when LeBaron School kindergarten 
teachers entertained parents 
Thursday night 
and Miss’Margaret Hall were hosts | *& 
at the program. Some 75 parents cy 
« hose ngsters are in Kinder- 
ga now or will start school te 
next fall attended 
Dr, Moore stressed the im. 
portance of kindergarten play. 
The teacher, through watching 
children play, learns each child's 
personality and can give him |({ > 
‘ 
| guidance, she said. 
Parents of next fall's new kinder- 
garteners are asked to come to 
LeBaron from 1 until 3 p. m. June 
3 or 8:30 a. m. until noon June 4 
to register their children. Birth 
| certificates and immunization rec- 
ords will be needed. 
  
SQUARE 
RINCSIDE 
BAR MANNY W. Heren ot Elisabeth Late B4. 
“SULLY” at the Piano Saturday Night 
      - ; ; 9:30 P. M. to You scrolls 1:30 A. M. 
STrreereeLeee, a Over 4,000 Feet 
(” TABULOUS FOOD Donce Floor 
EXPERTLY SERVED Just Added to 
BILL'S 
BARN 47326 Dequindre Rd. a rn 4 | Ss Sadi 
|= —jriretitt, 
    
    
Detroit Motorist Gets _ 
35 Days in County Jail 
- Farmington Township’ Justice 
Allen C. Ingle yesterday séntenced 
a Detroit motorist to 35 days in 
Oakland County Jail and fined 
him $100 with costs for three traf- 
fic violations. 
James M. Atkins, 40, of 18510 
Oakland Ave., pleaded guilty to 
reckless driving on a revoked op- 
erator’s license, and using im- 
| proper license plates. If fines and ‘You Are Invited 
to the New 
Club 
Sandy Beach 
Under New Management   Dancing 
Liquor - Beer - Wine   
Presenting the Fine. 
    
  
  Sportsman's Class 
site ei Sandy Beach 
& RACES All Stars 
| Every Sundey Featuring Joe 
Time Trials 1:30 at the Hamond Organ 
Races Start 3:00 3412 Dinie Hwy. OR 3-9754 
9 EVENTS 
May 9th Only 
    
  Parachute Jump 
CHILDREN 
Under 12 
FREE 
With Adait TRY OUR 
LS ae             ADULTS 
4 
     
  Tax Ine. 
Rain Cheeks from May 2nd 
exchanged af Ticket Office 
PONTIAC 
M-59 Speedway   Tasty 
FINE FOOD 
PUFF’S MIDCET BAR 
2661 Dinie Highway   
      
    OL Oe 
CHICKEN 
HOUSE 497 Elizabeth Lake Road st Telegraph 
Chicken Dinner .... $1.35 
Delicious T-Bone Steak $1.95 
y Delicious Fish Dinner .95¢ Barbecued Spare Ribs $1.35 
BEER x WINE % LIQUOR %2".’.." TO2 A. M. 
BUSINESS DINNERS 
LUNCHEONS TO TAKE OUT! ++. served in ous sew Coll FE 3-9821,. your toed 
Dining Room will be ready. Dial your faver- 
® Private Parties © Banawots ite cab to deliver ht! 
Includes Preoch-teles, Sealed. Bread and Butter 
RRR ARR AAAAL SS AAA AN Ot 
    
  
  LEAR PARR 
  
-Fridey & Seturdey 
10:00 & 12:30 Featuring: 
CLAY TUCKER Impersonations MC 
LITTLE BUCK Sensational Sepia Dancer 
BETTY LOU DARWELL Exotic Dencer 
AVON INN 3982 Auburn Rood et Adems Roed—Auburn Heights —Sunday— 
Freak Perry Orchestre 
Featuring the Parade 
of Guest Stars 1! ! 
    
              
  
~*~ 
iw /O y fn 
A Special menu plan 
just for her! 
Phone today for 
Reservations 
MY 2-6193 
MY 2-9581 
60 Parkview       
Road — Lake Orion FRIDAY NEW BANQUET ROOMS 
Available for Reservation 
aaa eee oe ee 
j 
a   
  
Visit our 
cocktail lounge 
with the 
big picture 
window 
HEY KIDS!!! 
FREE BOAT RIDES! 
      
  WATERFORD|E=al DRIVE-IN THEATER 
  SATURDAY ¢., witiom — sie Gide teas a8 
eo >. The picture a 
yy » that isco 
om MARILYN oc oa 
LOMA vega mano 
MASSEY *ELLEN- “HUTTON  __THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954 TWENTY-NINE = ee a és ede . _ —   
      
  
  
  
    
  
       
  
                
    
            
    
  
    
    
      
  
    
  
  
  
  
    About 72 per cent of. the rubber | | Billie as I can get,’’ she remarked vation Department has under | Forge, in the. Adirondack 'Moun- FRI DA Y consumed in the U. S. is for Jud Holliday | “After all, you can't go on playing ‘Nice idea, but How Do consideration @ suggestion for de-| tains. automobile tires and sundries. Y ithe same role all your life.’ | Picnickers Get Down? veloping a combined winter and| And a chairlift for the project & S AT.! Mechanical goods take 10 per Discards Role “8 » | ALBANY, N. Y. wW — Tt’s| Summer seerention area near Old! would be used year-round. ee oie’ cable ‘atin — f Bill D Knowing the dangers of type | nothing new for skiers to ride up = es 
J ; casting, Judy has. planned her ca-| @ mountainside in a chairlift, but : cent. O lille Vawn reer well. She held out for the | did you ever do it with a _Pienic By BOB THOMAS right to do only one picture a year, " me ! 
60 "for GLORY! +, © . | basket—and in the summer? ‘ 
oR — Xe | HOLLYWOOD 'uw—Judy Holliday {even though her demand almost | The New York State Conser- 
PAGAN LIP er | has won her eight-year fight to es- gd oe — : it 
LD | cape from Billie Dawn. ilm. She adhered to that) Wh S FOR WI és a, A wy DANCING | Bic is. tne, squcaxy voiced, schedule, even doing iss than one || WANTED TO BUY | ite owan | eli s ; eon, |& year because of the birth of her | a 
He Challenged an Empire's WEMCRA'S |] cinay. seay roe | sey cents tse tie ste oe he bem ots | USED MAGAZINES | DRIVE-IN -= t : : e@ Sell Novelties. Jokes | eee ree . way up in society via her looks ; end Tricks 4370 M-59 ( ; | , 9 P.M. te 1:30 P.M. | and her illogical logic. Judy start. Deer Incident Proves ll Pisai'eMasaiae Outlet | 59 (Corner Airport Road) 
usic Jimmy Williems ] ed playing Billie in “Born Yester- ; | ple Dileare |day” on the stage. She lasted for Dear to Eager Hunter as Sones ‘ive. | Open 12 to 12 Daily Except Tuesday three years, stopping in the middle} NEWPORT, N. H. (UP) — Mu-| . z 
; . Bill’s Barn peciaye oe — char-| nicipal court records bere contain | (0447777 Serving Fine Food 
acter in am 5s | : | Pome INTERNATIONAL presents 47326 DEQUINDRE RD. ind. Sie wick cmc, | an unusual hunting story. ‘\ New Lake Theater \ Di F . . 
VICTOR Dancing Every Friday she came West to play the film| Herbert Riley of Tyngsboro \ 420 Pontiac Trail \ inners - ountain, Curb Service 
pulses of “Born Yesterday.’’ This | Mass., pleaded only to the charge WALLED LAKE 
| time Billie hit the jackpot—an Os- | of taking two deer. one over the \ ” Wide Vision J \ _ 
JOE'S Spaghetti lhe o ee At rpes sar ep somats limit, in Washington 4 ‘RIDE CLEAR TO DIABLO’ \ | | tress r © more : s, | —— en ~ a - tne “1 | Riley said he fired at a deer as In Technicolor with a Z House “The Marrying Kind” and “'It} ‘ ound a be ind me of bush- ) Audie Murphy and \ r Kiddie Cartoon Show MARI | Should Happen to You,” but the ae : E Dan Duryea 5 | NOW OPEN roles plainly smacked of Billie | re bg age scared a sect col hel \ —ALso— Shown Seturdey Only! 
| | D rom same cover, an e| | : : = : 
2 P aa til 12 Midni ht awn. . . . couldn't resist firing at it also.| “VALLEY OF THE HEAD \ Phone FE 5.8331 At: 1:00 - 5:00 Plus 
| . M. g HUNTE Serial and 2 Feotures! Ak Joe Speciali Now she is appearing in a movie | Budge Kennet a “ ‘os with Johnny Weissmuller \ ~~ en oe Specializes in | with the unique title of ‘‘Phffft udge Kenneth S. Shaw saic 
| h | When I watched her rehearse a | fine. please. 77222424 éd —— and TOMORROW! 
| scene, there were no overtones or _ . =, | 
| C icken Pizza Pie jundertones of Billie. It was all | D ° 10:45 A.M sv Teaes TOOAY 
lJ id oors n : -M, ——tA . end quality food to en | pe ELIZABETH TAYLOR—DANA ANDREWS | - € 
h k ‘eae eee ee ee ~» in “ELEPHANT WALK” | eat here ot take out bobbed hair. She wears an at-| ‘Strand | | tractive bun—‘‘It's Columbia's, not |] ' a o HEE PHONE FE 3<7396 'mine.” Her once-plump fgu || _2_u=_!__ Barry Sullivan in “LOOPHOLE . 7 ‘Ss Spaghetti now wasp-waisted. Instead of med | 
garish costumes, she has an as-|| STARTS TURD —ON OUR GIANT. SCREEN House sortment of chic gowns. And the - ; SA _ AY 
squeak has been replaced with her |] | er : % SERS ct Aes | 
1038 W. Huron own modulated, slightly inquiring Th 
% Block West of Telegraph eee e unforgettable story of fighting men 
| “Yes, this | is about as far from ewho came home...to leorn how to love again! 
  + 
   
    
        
        
     
  
      
          
    
     
          
    
  
        LAST SAMUEL GOLDWYN'S 
a rey aan) THE BEST YEARS | ZS) VIRGINIA FIELD - GUY ROLFE & #14 DAYS! ji] OF OUR LIVES | {Hp PLUS yi UR EW MIRACLE SCREEN! wo A rac Now at 22> TECHNICOLOR 4 
| | POPULAR PRICES! cS RRNA WT | SAVAGE INTRIGUE! DEADLY ADVENTURE! : | ace ALSO Shown at: 12:20- 3:40-7:00 - 10:10 
All | DANA avontnS = TERESA HEIGHT = HEIN wire PONY EXPRESS Ly Ney st car OSM HARD SEL cn TECENICOMR 
Tir Sy cuir ro moa rs A 
  Thrills 
    Pete Smith in “FISH TALES” 
pines My. : : MER 
| @O ‘all ke | A ale On Our Giant PANORAMIC Screen 
3 NEW PERFECTED 
-D POLAROID VIEWERS! 
Doors Open Daily . Features at: 1:31 - 3:36- 
at 12:45 P.M. Begins TODAY Y 5:41 - 7:46-9:51 
ir MAULS...IT RIPS...IT VANISHES! 
A MAMMOTH MONSTROUS MAN-OR- CREATURE 
RISING ouT OF THE DEPTHS BENEATH THE CITY!   SUN.: Bob Hops in “OFF LIMITS” Also “THUNDER IN THE EAST” 
      
  
  
    
OT UCU CUCU CUCU CCC CCCCCT? 
r sats TONIGHT! “ 
    
  
      ‘wwuwwevveevereeefveverewnefvrw7«e yyw so TYVTTTTTTT 
a th hh hh hh hh he hh i hh he 
     —_ commer LARSON ond TAMBA 
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mE SKY 
NOW W SHOWING! 
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     7 
_ THIRTY ,,. 
Bannister Modest in Wake of 4-Minute Mile OXFORD, England «» — Roger 
Bannister, who broke the  four- 
minute mile, drew back into his 
shell of shyness today while the 
athletic world acclaimed his feat 
of the century. 
* 
The quiet, 25-year-old medical 
student shattered the world record 
with a dazzling 3.59.4 clocking in 
the blustery cold here last night 
and thus won the race to the peak | 
of trackdom'’s Mount Everest—the 
four-minute mile 
“T think the four-minute 
has been overrated mile 
* he said quiet 
ly as if trying to justify his feat 
“After all it's onty a time. The 
athletics ts racing essence of 
‘SKIPPER’ 
track coach Jack Hackett happily poses 
Kerry Keating (left) twin “meal tickets,” 
Campbell. The two finished 1-2 in AND STARS—W aterford against an opponent rather than a 
clock.” 
. * . 
He saidwhe was tired at the end 
the race and that he knew he'd 
just about make it to the end 
‘I think people have been fright- 
ened of this four-minute mile he 
said, ‘‘Now that it's been broken 
I'm sure other runners will break 
j At, too ° 
Although the slight 157-pounder 
was unimpressed by his great ef 
fort. he did acknowledge that the 
1>-mile-an-hour wind in the Iffley 
road might have cost hin 
two second track 
. 
‘IT think the » mile is within reach,’ he said. But he didny say 
he'd be the one to dg it 
This was his first race since last 
fall aNd along with his mother and 
father, about 1.000 spectators were 
on hand for the dual meet. It was 
on the very cinders where eight 
years ago he ran his first mile 
race a8 an Oxford freshman—in 
more than five minutes 
When he sprinted those last 300 
yards to the finish line and sport- 
experts wondered 
{t fou ing immortality 
ony 
him what new worlds are kk 
to conque! 
7 *. 
Onl i 
ited 
\ felt he weeks few 
somewhat ago he con 
diffidently that 
Nalft-miler mit 
hie was a better 
he. = 
    td 
, 
aiTi #. 
High School Pentiac Press Phete 
with his ran on a winning relay team to spark the Skippers 
and Ray to the Inter-Lakes Conference championship, lst 
three events and | league sports title won by Waterford 
* * * * @¢ 
SkippersRomptoTitle By JACK SAYLOR 
Waterford High School cele 
brated its Ist Inter-Lakes sports 
championship today after Jack 
Hackett's track squad made a 
waltz of Thursday's 8th annual 
Inter-Lakes Conference track 
meet at Ferndale 
Powered by the Ray Campbell 
Kerry Keating tandem . ocd 
captured 9 firsts, including both 
relays, and accounted for all 
three records that were broken 
Keating and Campbell per- 
sonally accounted for 27 points 
and combined with Laine Hether- 
ington and Jim Holtom for 5# 
of the Skippers’ winning total 
domination of of 7574. 
Thus the eyey 
Walled Lake in Inter-Lakes track 
was ended as the Vikings finished 
a distant second with 40% points. 
Southfield was 3rd with 35's, fol- 
lowed by Farmington, 28's; Berk- 
ley, 14%; and Van Dyke 4. 
It was Keating 1st and C Campbell 
Major League Results 
    
   
  AMERICAN LEAGUE 
Won Lest Pet. Behind 
€ arco +4 + S67 
Det t , > 643 I's 
Cleveland #11 t's 
F adeiphia ’ vw P 
New York : on 
Wachington - 't 729 
Ra re 1 ' 
B 4 ] ‘ 
Fridar's phone and fl ees Pite hers 
"iladelphia at Yor Ma 
(1-1) of > scarrero At ‘ Morga 
Ve 
Washington at Boston «night? pm 
Stebbs (1-2) vs Nixon (1-1) or Kialy (0-2) 
(Only games scheduled) 
THURSDAY'S RESULTS 
Detroit at Boston. ppd. Rain 
New York 9. B re 6 
Chicago 5, Washi 4 
Cleveiand 3. Philad 
SATt RDAY s sc uEDL LE 
Detrott at Chic ego a % pm 
Washington at Bo 1 p.im 
Philadelphia at Nee York 1pm 
Cleveland «i Baitimore night). 7 m 
SUNDAY'’S SCHEDULE 
Detroit at Chicago (2), 1:30 p 
Cle nd at Baltimore. 1 pm 
Philedelphia at New York (2). 1:05 pm 
Was ington at Boston (2). 12% pm 
NATIONAL LEAGUE 
Won Lost Pet. Behind 
Philadelphia if 6 “7 — 
Cincinnati 12 8 600 ly 
Brooklyn it) 8 556 ly 
Ot, SA Cc cnacccces 10 9 526 2 
Po 4 9 71 3 
CUCAGD — ...scccce 7 8 #67 3 
New York . ss 9 il 4530 3% 
Pittsburgh 7 318 69 
Friday's Schedule and Probabie Pitchers 
Brooklyn et Philadelphia (night)—. 7 p.m.— 
Newcombe (2-1) ¥s Simmons (3-1) 
New York at Pittsburgh (night)—7:36 pm 
—Antonelli (2-1) vs Law (2-2) 
S&. Louis at Cincinnati (night) 
Staley (2-1) ve Valentine «2-2) 
Chicago at Milwaukee (night) 
Hacker (01) vs Buhl (1 
Tut rears sac ‘Ss RESULTS 8 pm— 
o pm— 
    (ricage & Brook 
‘ wat! New ¥ k 4 
M skee 3, P * rg 
Philadelphia at § 
SATURDAY . “scurbe u Breotiyn at Philadelphia ¢ t FT ! 
Nee York at Pittsburet al 0 5 
St. Low's at Cinc nati, 2 pn 
Chieage at Milwaukee. ? 30 pn 
SUNDAYS SCHEDULE 
Brookiye at Philadelphia, 12°35 pm 
Nee York at Pittsburgh. 1 3 pn 
Chicago at Milwaukee. 2: p m 
@. Lea at Cipcinmati (2). 1 30 pn | the half-mile, 2nd in the 100-yard dash, Camp- 
bell-Keating in the 200 and Keat 
ng-Campbell, again, in the broad 
jump. Hetherington was a double 
winner in the hurdles, while Hol- 
tom won the high jump and was 
rd in the shot 
The “big four’ then teamed to 
win the half-mile relay in record 
breaking time 
Other Skippers Ists went to 
sophomore (:ale Wigner in the 
mile and the medley relay team 
of Chuck Koches, Ron Cordray, 
| Gary Wideman and Don Jones. 
Keating bettered the record in 
the 100 with a 10.2 effort, barely 
nipping Campbell. Then in the 
200, Campbell shaded Keating in | 
20.4, also a record. The half-mile 
relay mark fell to the Waterford 
combine in 1 minute, 36.7 sec- 
onds. | 
| 
Don Pounds of Walled Lake won | 
Bob Quirk of South- | 
field took the shot put and Gotberg | 
  | 
| 
Globetrotters Embark 
on International Tours 
CHICAGO, May 7 #—Abe 
aptly-named Sap- 
erstein's Harlem 
Globetrotters this month will take 
off 
n ational directions inter 
haskethball 
announced Thursday 
will take one unit 
to London ‘Sunday to begin a fifth 
straight tour of Europe. Another 
unit, directed by Harry Hennin, 
will leave May 13 on a third kar 
of ‘South America in two on 
tours 
Saperstein 
he Globetrotter | Mile of Southfield won the pole vault, 
| while Fred Courville of Southfield 
of Walled Lake 
heats. and Herb Snell 
won quarter-mile 
Won by Hether- 
WL: ind. Myers 
4th, Bvans (8 ‘g hurdies 
“>, Haniey 
S Jones iW 
163 seconds 
Won by Waterford 
Wideman, D Jones 
Walled Leake 
Berk iey Sth 
2 minutes 44.8 seconds 
100-yd dash—Won by Keating «(W 
Campbell (W) 2nd: Grimshaw (PF) irda 
Tallman «B 4th Reid «WL) Sth 
Time 102 seconds (‘Breaks record 
of 10.3 set in 1062 by Ron Draheim of 
Walied Lake 
run—Won bsy G . Wigner 
Holliday (8) 3nd; Enders (WL) 3rd; 
Avery (WL) 4th, Young (B) Sth: 5& 
minutes, 2 seconds 
‘ist heat) Won by Cour- 
Herrin (WL) 2nd. Oldfield 
Time. 55.5 seconds 
Ind heat Won by Snell 
Ww Pheips 
57 seconds 
Hether- 
ina 
, Morgan > 
Parmington 
Sout hfie, 
wr 
Russell ; 
21.4 8 
| 200- yard dash—Won by Campbell 
Keating ‘W) 2nd. Grimshew ‘F) 
Tallman ‘(B) 4th, Roe :B) 5th 
204 seconds ‘Breaks 
set in 1953 by Dennis 
Harbor 
$80-vard cw) 
ard 
record of 205) 
by Pounds (WL) 
Nedeau (WL) 
Blackwell (B) 
13.5 seconds 
Won by Waterford run— Won 
Perry (‘W' 2nd 
Peckham iF) 4th 
Ttme 2 minutes 
880-vard relay 
(Keating, Holtom. Hetherington. Camp-| the green counts the same. 
be Walled Lake 
4th ul 
Parmington 
Time 1 minute, #7 seconds Breaks 
record of 1.374 set in 1060 by Walied 
Lake) 
High jump— Won by Hol 
berg ‘8: and Nichois 
Patterson |W Roe 
and Ward ‘WI tied 
feet 6 inche 
Won Gotber 
F 2nd Philitps «V 
and Hirneisen 
4th Height 10 feet 2nd. Berkley, 3rd; 
Southfield 5 
tom (W): Got- 
F; tied for 2nd 
B Clingan «PF 
for 4th Height 
Ma 
irda 
1 fpr vaul Poi 
t 
c , ra 
Alfiler 
Distance 
Shot put 19 feet. S', inches 
Won by Quirk «8 
2nd. Holtom «W) 3rd, Bernett /( WL: 
= Grogis (V. Dyke: Sth. Digtance 
3: feet. 3%) inches 
Pinal team score: Waterford 75% / Walled 
ke 40%; Southfield 35',: Parmington | sate Berkley 14%, Van Byes o j 
    
Golfers Down Northern Pontiac High School teams won) 
two of three Saginaw Valley 
League contests yesterday 
Baseball squad extended its 
unbeaten string to fivé games by 
edging Arthur Hill 5-4 at Saginaw, 
golfers beat Flint Northern 8-7 
at Flint Country Club, and the 
tennis team bowed to Flint Cen- 
tral 6-1 here 
PHS nine scored two runs in 
the 6th to down Arthur Hill, Don 
Daniels singled, but was injured 
stealing 2nd. Clay Williams went 
in run fer him and came 
home on Al Hayward's: double. 
Ha,ward tater scored on Jerry 
Vallad’s grounder. 
Bob Johnston, who relieved Pon 
tiac starter Ted Wharry in the 
ord, was given credit for the vic- 
l. 
  tory 
oo Walker fired /a 10-over- -par | 
82 to lead Pontiac’s/golfers to vic- 
re Bob Fiori was low man for 
Northern with an 44, 
Ted Wiersema and Kurt Lauckner 
gave the PHS tennis team its only 
victory, beating Central's Jim 
| Campbel] and Ed Landers 3-6, al 
jand 6-1, in doubles. 
Fontostic Mile! 
OXFORD. England «#—Here are 
Roger Bannister's times at every 
20-yard check post en route to 
his fantastic 3:59.4 mile Thursday 
220 yards: 27 seconds; 40} 
vards: 57.5; 660 yards: [:27.5; 880 
vards: 1:58.2: 1110 yards: 2:29.6; 
1320 yards: 3:005, 1340 yarws 
3.30.5; 1760 yards: 3:39.4. 
eimai — j}and chip-ins 
| 
(Wi; 
| putted real well.’ 
ically explained for taking the Ist 
wesainer ven PHS Grid Coaches Py | 
Hart | 
‘s) | 
Time: | 
singleton, Keego | THE 
than a miler. That means he could 
set out after the SSO-yard world 
record of 1°486 now held by Mal 
Whitfield, or possibly the wonde1 
ous mark of 1 4.6 for 800 meters 
established in 1939 by Germany's 
Rudolph Harbig 
The world 1,500-meter record of 
3.43—held jointly by Haegg, Len 
nart Strand of Sweden 
Lueg of Germany—seemed easily 
within Bannister's reach. He tied 
it unofficially in his record-shatter 
g mile. It was unofficial be 
at in only 
was but one clocker 
the cause there 
that point) and rules -require 
for official n 
Incidentally 
the end of the 
Boros Assumes three arkKs 
all three clockers at 
mile caught him 
Lead in Rich 
Ardmore Open Former U. S. Open! 
Champ Trims 2 Off. 
Por With 68 
By WILBUR JOHNSON 
ARDMORE, Okla. up Fi 
National Open champion 
Boros of Mid Pines, \. C \ wrimer 
Sulius 
166 golfers teed off in the 
Ardmore Open golf tournament. 
Boros attained his front running | 
position with a two-under-par 68) 
pre- | in yesterday s first round. He 
dicted his good game would stay 
with him through Sunday's COA) 
in this 72-hole event 
> 
The Waco Turmers, 
the event, dished out about $4,000 
in bonus money for eagles. birdies 
and chip-ins in yesterday's play 
and there was every indication 
that they would give away a whole 
stack of their greenbacks before 
the tournament's conclusion 
The best guess was that the fi- 
nal prize money will eclipse last 
year's $47,000 
The chief benefactors after the 
first round play were Hoge: 
Glen Teal of Jacksonville, 
Boros pocketed $500 for the a s 
best round and picked up an extra 
$100 for bonus prizes on birdies 
Teal the 
player to card an eagle and for 
this he got $500 
Challenging 
were Leo Buiagett) and 
was only 
69's 
Sandusky Boros 
of with 
Ohio: Walter Burkemo, the PGA 
champion of Franklin, Mich. and 
Harold Williams Jr... of Tusca- 
loosa, Ala 
Seme of the old timers found 
this 6,483-yard par 34-36—70 course 
more than they could handle. By- 
ron Nelson, former National Open 
and PGA champion, shot 78.. He 
was joined in this unselect group 
by Cary Middlecoff, the Memphis 
Tenn., dentist, and a host of others. 
others. 
3-Putt Green 
Costly to Sam Joe Taylor's 65 Takes 
Greenbrier 
Snead Shoots 66 
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS   
Ww 
Va. ®—"“Your score is bound to be | the century in 11 seconds and the | pijots organization know as Ninety- | aoa it vente putting: good and I broad jump with an 18-foot 9inch | | Nines. was reported in fair condi- | 
Joe Taylor logi-4 
round lead in the ¢ 
yesterday. 
Unknowingly at the time, he 
also put his finger on why Sam 
Snead came in tnd a stroke be- 
hind Taylor's 65 on the par 70 
Old White course. 
Snead can hit the ball as far as | 
— any golfer but again discove 
that tapping it a short distance on PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954 
identi al tim es 
Immdiately 
of military 
gets his medical degree 
months. But he 
will run for a rarity in itself 
ahead lies a year 
service Roger. He 
in a few 
the 
Britain in for 
before jlNns 
service, he 
*Empire Games in Vancouver and 
and Werner | 
held the | 
upper hand today as select field of} 
rich | 
sponsors of} 
_beaten 
It took MSC’ 
him three putts to get down on} 
the 13th hole and a hogey five when 
a par would have earned the stroke | pau) Smarks F 
necessary to tie Taylor. 
Orchard Lake Nine 
Absorbs First Loss Ferndale St. James moved into 
the lead in Suburban Catholic |   
‘League baseball standings yester- 
day by handing Orchard Lake St. | 
Mary its Ist setback, 2-1. 
Catcher Larry Kress won the | 
in the 6th inning. . 
Dales’ Joe Ruhlman struck out 
"| walked one and gave up only | 
| two hits while earning his victory. 
Pete Ziebron, the loser, fanned two, 
| walked three and was nicked for 
three hits. 
  St. Mary OL...........001 000 O—1 2:3 
Ot. James... i..,... 000 002 x—-2 3 1 
Ziebron and ——— Ruhimas 
and Kress. 
A 
Cleveland 
me ae Hegan; Portqcearrero and 
“Tas Run—Cleveland. Smith Philadel- 
phia. Power 
nolds. L--Coleman 
Home Run—New York, Berra 
Detroit at Boston. ppd | 
1 j 
| _ | fame when he poled a 2-run homer | 
  Chie 
| Washgngton 001 020 100-4 8 Trucks. Dorish (6). Consuegra. (9) and 
Lollat, Sawatski (6), Pascual and Fitz 
Gerald ~W —Dorish L—Pascua 
Home Run —Wa ngton, Sievers 
Baltimore 0 000 Goo-4 4 1 
New. York 0 003 911 4 
Coleman, Kosio (1). Littlefield (&). Stuart 
#8) and Courtney. Reynolds. Kuzave (8) 
Grim (9) and Berra. Silvera (8) W—Rey- the European championships dur- 
ing the summer ' 
Then, when he is finished with 
his tour of duty, he will begin 
ae 
       
. 
FINISH OF 3:59.4 MILE—Roger 
sity ace, breasts the tape as he a 
in less than four minutes. He 
performance. It Was 
“ Jeff Thinclads 
Defeat Braves Snap 3-Year Streak 
for Washington; Relay 
Team Breaks Record mile 
able 
Jefferson swept five lst places 
and tied for another yesterday to 
beat Washington 382-3 to 38 1-3, 
and end the Braves 3-year un-| 
junjor high dual ~ track 
meet streak. 
deffs trailed by 22-3 points 
going into the final event, the 
quarter-mile relay, but came up 
with a record-breaking perform- 
ance to clinch the victory. 
Team of Martin-Kellar-Anderson 
Hawkins .won the event in 48.5 
seconds to lower the previous dual 
meet record by one-tenth of a 
second 
Jim Hawkins and Archie Brooks 
Lead QS paced the Jeffs with two victories 
~ each. Brooks won the 100-yard low 
hurdles 
dash in 12.4 and the 75>yard 
in 84 while Hawkins won 
jump. 
Attend MSC Clinic Pontiac High football coach Ed 
Graybiel and aides Dean Wilson 
and Arnold Wjlson are in East 
| Lansing today, atténding the Mich- 
|} inga State College football clinic. | 
Head speakers at te clinic are 
s Duffy Daugherty, USC's Red | 
Sanders and Oklahoma's Bud Wil- 
kinson. Also scheduled to lecture is | 
itzgerald High grid | 
mentor 
Also attending the session from} 
Pontiac are Em Ghianni of Wash- | 
ington Junior High and Tom Dod- 
son of Eastern Junior. ' his Ist race 
| lene Dahl. ‘Americans Draw 
Rugged Foes in training for the 1956 Oly mpics *,* 
hoping to make up for his tauure ritis mateur 
in the 1952 games when he finished : 
fourth in the 1,500-meter test. That | 
still rankles him 
The British newspapers, natural- | 
splashed his achievement in| 
headlines on the front pages, | Stranahan and Strafaci 
Take On Scots in 2nd 
Round Play 
LONDON (Ph Frank Strana- 
| han, Frank Strafaci and Joe Carr, 
three of the top ‘Tiger’ golfers 
}entered in 
| have been drawn in a rugged sec 
ond quarter of the pairings for 
the May 2429 tournament 
s ly 
huge 
for it has been a long time since | 
this country has had much to cheer | 
about in sports 
Toledo mullion 
aire’s son who the British 
amateur in ISS and '950 meets a 
Scot, Andrew Forrest, in the 
ond round. Stranahan drew a first 
round bye. Stranahan, the 
won 
sec 
” . > 
Strafaci, of Garden City, N. Y., 
meets another Scot, Dr. C. R 
Duncan Leeds, in the first round 
Joe Carr of Dublin, defending 
champion plays American Air 
Force Captain John F. McNeilly, 
Whogis stationed at Wiesbaden, 
Germany 
William C. Campbell of Hunt- 
ington, W. Va.. American Walker 
Cup player. was drawn in the 
weak first quarter. He meets Den- 
ton Guest of England in the second 
| round over the Muirfield course 
between North Berwick and Edin-   
burgh, Scotland 
~ . . 
| James B. McHale Jr. of Phila 
| delphia, another former Walker 
Cupper, is in the third quarter 
Sweeny Jr 
Palm Beach along with Robert J 
| of New York, London, 
and other high society spots 
| Sweeny won, the British amateur 
fin 1937 
| The amateur again will be one of 
| the world’s largest golf tourna- 
| ments. Total entries are 305. Of 
them 39 are Americans. Fifteen 
nations are represented, and that 
could be an alltime record. 
Native Dancer in 
Track Comeback NEW YORK (#—Native Dancer 
probably the world’s most famous 
horse since the advent of 
television, goes to the post today 
for the Ist time in nearly a year 
Temporarily retired after he suf- 
fered a foot bruise in winning the 
American Derby at Washington 
Park in Chicago last Aug. 22, the 
internationally known grey colt 
was entered in a six furlong over 
night allowance event at Belmont 
Park “” 
AP Wirephote 
Bannister. former Oxford Univer- 
chieves the goal of all milers—a 
was timed in 3:59.4 in his memor- r id 
of the year J ¢ 
‘| Kiss From Marie 
Wilson Awaits 
Winner of ‘500’ 
INDIANAPOLIS Uf Marie Wil 
son. television's “My Frie Irma 
s . stallion There will be no television or ra- 
will provide the winner's tradi-;4\,. broadcast of the race sched 
tional kiss at the annual 500-mile uled for 3 p m., but. as asual, the 
auto race Mas 31 Alfred G. Vanderbilt colt will be 
; mdden by Eric Guerin and was 
Her official job will be the pres- expect ~d to off an odds-on fav -xpecte¢ av- 
entation of the six-foot-tal]l silver J So orite 
Borg-Warner trophy 
Miss Wilson will be the first 
It's Time Out! 
| television star picked for the cere 
many. She follows such movie 
stars as Barbara Stanwyck. Loret- 
ta Young, Linda Darnell and Ar-   
  
— @ 2.6 Basebeur 
Man O'War's Kin 
Kicks, Bites Woman EL CAJON, Calif 
race horse breeder. Mrs Suzanne 
Williams, 55, was kicked and bitten 
by War Baron, 6-vear-old grandson 
of the famous Man O' War. at her 
ranch here Thursday. 
Mrs. Williams, who is also a 
charter member of the women air P—A woman 
  
tion following surgery for her in- 
juries, } 
She was attempting to lead the 
stud back to his corral, from 
which he had broken. 
Quick About- hae   
    
“She sure has a goed motion 
with runners on base ... or when 
theca Ahindlinasedh for that matter!” 
  
  the British amateur, | 
    
Latins Battle | 
in TV Match 
From St. Nick’s ; 
Argentine Lausse Is 
by Cuban Opposed 
Varona Tonight     NEW YORK «®—The south of the 
border boys take ever the Friday 
night fights tonight with Eduardo 
Lausse of the Argentine and Chico 
Varona of Havana meeting in a 10- 
round match at St. Nicholas Arena, 
The bout, scheduled for 9 p.m. 
(EST) will be carried en network 
radio (ABC) and television (NBC), 
Lausse, 26 has ambitions on the 
middleweight title if he can make 
friends and influence boxing com- 
missions by stretching ,his lo-fight 
winning streak. On a “quickee = in- 
vasion of the States last vear, he 
knocked out three opponents on the 
small club circuit. In his first start 
on this trip, he .outpointed Jesse 
Turner, April 12 at Brooklyn's 
Eastern Parkway 
Despite Varona s pdsition as No. 
7 challenger in the welter ranks, 
he is an 11 to 5 underdog to this 
| unranked Argentine who will out- 
weigh him by eight or nine pounds. 
Varona has a 53-13 record with 33 
knockouts, making it a total of 71 
knockouts in 120 fights for the two 
battlers. : 
Practice Tilts 
End Grid Drills CHICAGO 
Northwestern   
FP — Michigan State, 
Ohio State and IIli- 
nois will end their NCAA-allotted 
20 days of spring football drills 
tomorrow with climactic intra- 
squad games 
already 
se ssbons, Purdue and Indiana 
have concluded their 
lowa will wind up May 15 while 
Michigan, Wisconsin and Minne- 
sota will conclude May 7. 
Missing from I}linois 
its blue vs white came 
record-breaking ground-g 
Casoline . 
Coach Ray Eliot said the sensat- 
tional sophomore halfback ‘‘will not 
be used because he has beef de- 
voting major time to scholastic ef 
forts and has not drilled regularly 
this spring - line up for 
will be the 
ainer, JC, 
  
Baseball Instruction 
Opens on Saturday Pontiac Parks & Recreation De- 
partment’s annual jumor baseba!! 
clinic opens tomorrow at three city 
diamonds. Classes will be held each 
Saturday from 9 a. m_ to noon 
through June 13 
Clinics will be held at Washing- 
ton Junior High and Wilson Schoals 
and Columbia — Joslyn diamond. 
All boys 814-years of age inter- 
ested in playing baseball should 
of the fields 
Only equipment needed ts a base- 
ball glove and tennis shoes 
Shrine, Lakers Tie 
Golfers from Shrine and Walied 
Lake High Schools played a 5 
man, 18hole match Thursday at 
Edgewood Golf Club and finished 
in a tie at 44 strokes after 18 
holes 
Shrine won a one-hole playoff 
by two strokes. Lloyd Syron took 
medal honors with a 76, while Fred 
Howting had &5. Mike Ryan and 
Dick Hartle each shot 83s for the 
Vikings report to one 
  
  
‘One Inch Too Long! 
| OXFORD, England (?—After 
| Re wack gust to be cure. The 
track measured one mile and 
| one inch.   
Conservation Commission Now Says 
They Never Thought of Ousting Osgood By JAMES A. 0. CROWE {who would .admit he had even 
GRAYLING \® — The state con-| considered action aguinst Osgood. 
servation commission ‘today did a “I am convinced nothing will 
complete about-face on its earlier) come of this,” said chairman 
threat to demote or fire deputy Lawrence 4. Gottschall of Bald- 
conservation director Wayland Os-| win. He added that reports 
good the danger ve Osgood had been 
No commissioner could be found _exaggerated. eh em _— 
Loss of Thomson, Williams, Parnell at Season’s 
Start Costing Braves, Bosox Much Valuable Ti 
By GRANTLAND RICE 
NEW YORK — Mr. Cornelius 
eminent chief of the tribe, once 
luck that figured in baseball came in the matter 
of serious jnjuries to one of the hired men. 
* 
“You can't offset the breaks that 
ballplayer, because they can rarely 
With this in mind the breaks that struck the 
Milwaukee Braves and Boston Red 
than disastrous. The Braves 
Thompson badly. Apparently, the Giants also have 
missed him. The Braves gave up 
John Antonelli, 
The loss of Ted Williams for the ist month of 
the American League pennant 
jonger before he is right, hurts the Red Sox. The 
loss of Mel Parnell was just as disastrous. When 
a team loses its best offensive players and \its lone 
defensive star in the box, the jolt is a heavy one. 
Both Milwaukee and Boston got away nicely last in the trade for Thomson and will 
get nothing in return until the season is about half 
"100 @20 992—5 11 9 | Spent. 4 year. 
entire 1953 season, 
left arm of Parnell who won 21 games McGillicuddy, 
stated the only 
a total of 39 wins. To have your staff lose men 
of that calibre is more than any team can handle. 
It was tough that the break had to fall across 
the shoulders of Torn Yawkey, as broad as they are. 
q . + * cost you a good 
be replaced.” 
Sox were more 
needed Bobby Tom Yawkey has paid out more money for 
pennant winners than any two owners in either 
league. From the figures given me he has reached 
in the big sack for some $5,000,000 and has come 
up with only one pennant. 
. . 
This includes cash for bonus babies as well as for 
such established stars as Lefty Grove and Jimmy 
Foxx. 
Last My. Boston and Milwaukee came bouncing 
and dancing into early form. This season both | 
ehtered the month of May around the bottom of the | a star pitcher, 
race, possibly 
  their general‘ outlook was badly marred and the 
pennant outlook sadly blurred. Even with Williams missing practically the | 
the Red Sox rode along on the | 
Since last year the Red Sex have lost Parnell | 
and Maurice McDermott who contributed together | 
league. They were not hopelessly outdistanced but “T have always said we 
couldn't get a better man than 
Osgood,"’ said commissioner Jo- 
seph P. Rahilly of Newberry, 
named once as a leader in the 
anti-Osgood move 
It had been learned on good au- 
thority, however, that the commis- 
sion seriously discussed moving Os 
good out of his job at a private 
session Apri] 11. Some members 
reportedly were dissatisfied with 
his performance as ‘he commis- 
| sion’s legislative representative. 
| Legislators led the strong de- 
| fense of Osgood which developed 
| when his danger came into the 
open, «” * oe 
Reps Hugo A, Nelson (R-Indian 
River) and Walter G. Nakkula (R- 
Gladwim) appeared personally at 
the meeting to present a petition 
and personal letters from the sen- 
ate conservation committee and 
the house fish committee. 
The petition said the signers ‘have 
worked closely with him (Osgood) 
and definitely opposed any move 
that would deprive the people of 
the state of his services.” 
Nelson, chairman of the fish com- 
| mittee, told the commission that 
| in his 10 years in the legislature he 
has always found Osgood ‘‘very 
| diplomatic, able and cooperative   
}and never arbitrary or insolent.” 
ao   
Pag nag wi S STARS 
y The Associated Press 
BATHING’ Minnie Minoso Chicago 
White Sox. collected four singles. drove 
in four rums end scored the winning 
tally as Chicago beat Washi 
—Lew Burdette, 
avers scattered five hits 
lst shutout this 
ouules pitcher, 3-@ over Pittsburgh  
  4 
-—_——————__— 
A six-pound northern pike with a 
embedded pig's copper snout ring 
in its lower jaw was speared 
fisherman Albert Lenius of 
ham, Minn, 
  
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Aussies Will Keep. Olympics had fresh assurance today that 
they are in no danger of losing the Australia’s 
1956 Olympic Games. 
7 * - 
Otto Mayer, chancellor of the In- 
ternationg] Olympic Committee 
declared yesterday it was ‘‘abso- 
lutely out of the question” that the 
the committee would transfer 
games from Melbourne. 
With the IOC due to open a meeting in Athens next Monday, 
new talk arose this week over the 
possibility of changing the Olym- 
pic site—a point that has been 
kicked around almost from the 
time the award was made to 
Australia. 
* 
The newest pressures stemmed 
from the break in Australian- 
Russian diplomatic relations over 
the now famous Petrov case and 
the speculation that the Iron Cur-     
Roseville Pitching Staff 
Is. Scourge of Oakland B COUNTY BASEBALL 
Clarkston 8, Brighton 1 
Milford 12. Northville 11 
Clarenceville 5, Holly 4 
Madison 5, Avondale 2 
Clawson §, Troy 2 
Roseville 8, Fitzgerald 0 
Mayville 7, Ortonville 4 Ca 
Imlay City 1%, Millington @ 
With the kind of pitching it ha 
been receiving, Roseville will be 
mighty tough to beat for champion- 
ship baseball honors in the Oak- 
land B Conference. 
Wildcats got their 3rd ‘straight 
shutout, each by a different pitcher; 
Thursday as Fitzgerald bowed, 8-0. 
Hemele struck out 14 and lim- 
ited Fitzgerald to one hit. Cilaw- 
son remained in a tie for Ist, 
    however, by beating Troy, 5-2, on | 
a 3-run rally in the 4th after Troy 
had taken a 2-1 lead. 
| Madison downed Avondale, 6-2, 
| in another Oak-B contest. 
* * « 
Clarenceville had a slim lead in 
the Wayne-Oakland after beating 
Holly, 5-4, while Clarkston was 
downing Brighton, 81. Al War- 
man hurled a 2-hitter, fanning 14 
for Clarkston. Lanny Leak starred 
at the plate with a triple and single. 
J . > 
Milford out-scored Northville 
12-11. In the South Central, May- | 
ville stopped Ortonville, 7-4, and | 
Imlay City blanked Millington, 7-0. | 
las Steve Parnicky twirled a 4hit-       
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Sportsman's Paradise at Middleton’s Dairy in Leke Orion 
20 Front St., Lake Orien—Across from Bowling Alley lter, striking out 15. It was Par- 
nicky'’s Sth win against one 
setback. 
Bill DeWitt Says 
| He ‘Found’ Turley NEW YORK «—Around 
| majors: 
| Bill De Witt, who used to own the 
St. Louis Browns, takes ‘‘credit”’ | 
for discovering Bob Turley, the 
current sensation of the American 
League pitching corps. 
. 
| One of our scouts recommended | 
| him in 1948," relates De Witt. “He | 
| was only a second-string pitcher 
for East St.Louis (Ill.) High and I | 
wasn't much interested. But after | 
I had seen him work, I quickly } 
handed him a contract and $500 
| for signing.” ; } 
That's right, $500. 
Even Manager Casey Stengel! of | 
the New York Yankees is im- 
pressed   
the 
  
    
  
      
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League Leaders | | AMERICAN LEAGUE 
| BATTING—Tuttle, Detroit, 404: Good man, Boston. 370. Jensen, Boston, 344 
Groth. Chicago and Avila. Cleveland. 351 
| _ RUNS—Minoso, Chicago. 18. Avila. Cleve 
land. 15: Carrasquel. Chicago. 14. Fox, Chi- | 
| cage and Rizzuto. New York. 13 
UNS BATTED IN—Mineso. Chicago. 7! 
Fam. Chicage and Rosen. Cleveland. 17: 
Sehete ae Cleveland and Sievers. Washing- 
ton. 1   
| 
NITS—GOroth. Chicago. 27: Fos. Chicago 
and Avila. Cleveland, 2%. Carrasquel and 
Pain. Chicago. 25 
DOUBLES—Groth. Chicago. 7: Kuenn 
Detroit. McDouga:d and Rizzuto. New York 
and Busby and Sievers. Washington. 5 
TRIPLES—Mimoso. Chicago, 3. Doby and 
Hegan. Cleveland. Skowron and Collins. | 
New York Renas. Philadelphia and Busby | 
and Vernon. Waxhington. 2 
HOME RUNS—Jensen. Boston. Minoso 
. Westlake. Cleveland and Vernon 
vers. Washington. 4 
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      tain countries might join with the 
Let’s-Skip-Australia forces in vot- 
ing to move the games. 
However, Mayer’s strong state- 
ment on his departure for the 
Grecian city added new strength 
to Melbourne's position. 
Previously Avery Brundage, 
president of the IOC, had said that | 
it would be impossible to shift 
sites at this late date because Mel- | 
bourne already has made large | 
strides in their preparations. 
* s | 
There is a strong movement to | 
try to take the games from Aus- | 
tralia because of that country's | 
stand on the equestrian issue and | 
because many of the nations dis- | 
like the thought of the cost and | 
trouble in transporting teams | 
Down Under in what is winter sea- 
son for most of them. 
* - . | 
The seasons in Australia are up- | 
side down too, with their summer | 
coinciding with winter in most 
countries. | 
Heading the anti-Melbourne, 
move are Armand Massard of | 
France, vice president of the IOC, | 
and Baron de Tremoit of Belgium, | 
president of the International 
Equestrian Federation. 
Melbourne organizers warn that 
any move to shift the games would | 
bring a fracture in the Olympic | 
setup. |   THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1955 
freestyle AAU   
  THIRTY-ONE ‘ ee   
Michigan's biggest horse race—| Dale Thomas, Michigan State| Dave Philley of the Cleveland| Craig Wood played it 21 golf 
the $50,000 added Michigan Mile— | physicai eaucauon instructor, holds | Indians went to bat 26 times be-| tournaments in 11 and won only 
will be held at the Detroit race| the 19l-pound Greco-Roman and/| fore he got his first hit this sea-| two. But they were big 
course on July 10. championships. son—a single. Masters and ones—the 
the U, S. Open,”   
  
  
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   _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954 __ 
Temple's Hump-Back’ Hits Spark Redlegs 
Saginaw Favored in SVC Test ‘sain Drives   
Courtney Doesn't Miss 
‘Sparring Partner’ Martin By BEN OLAN to his batting average. He current-_, 
NEW YORK w—Clint Courtney, | ly leads the Orioles with a 306 © 
Baltimore's scrappy catcher, said | mark. 
today he doesn’t miss his former 
sparring partner, Billy Martin, 
but ‘he predicted the New York   
- + > . 
“I’m not swinging for the fences 
anymore,” he explained. ‘I’m just 
trying to meet the ball and it's 
    
  
    Yankees ‘‘sure in heck will.”’ ” 
seconds es ~ . aig “ be pai courtney, who : : " may ’ By BILL MARTIN horne, Pierce, Russ McLean, Marv-! of four events in Ed Ringgold,| been clocked at 20 flat ‘Winnin Run as Why d 1 miss el has a two-season average in the Saginaw High — winner of 14| Wilinski, should be a strong con-| Willie Wilson and John James. in the lows; quarter-miler Bill Courtney asked. After all I'm American League of .269, will turn 
Saginaw Valley Conference track| tender to Northern's fleet quar-| Ringgold, one of the Valley's most) Stoner; half-miler Don Saenzer; saving money. Those fights we had cut te be on peeiific & hitter with 
championships in 22 years — ap- ¢ét. versatile performers, rates with pole vaulter Tom Lampel and cost me a nice few hundred bucks iat ae ee in Wills Mie fal, 
pears again ready to reclaim the Maturen is given a good chance | Wilson as a strong threat in the shet-putter Tom Anderson. e@am ats be fines. Now that Bilty is in ed 
| title it relinquished last year to! to crack the 12-foot record in the|!ow hurdles and is favored in Bay City’s Paul Budnik is al- Army, | it's like money in the) 
cross-town rival Arthur Hill. | pole wault set by Bob Dust of | the high jump and broad jump m« t a tain winner in the bank. * * *« . . ing | Arthur Hill in 1951. Hall likewise James should repeat his 1953 vic- | Ms ae Cincinnati Ni ves... - — — = a |is capable of lowering the high) tory in the half mile mile. He has turned in a 4-min- ne Mo bid Courtney and Martin ‘first came | Sportsman's Class 
a ee ropa parr pis | hurdles mark of 14.9 seconds and) Other PHS entries expected to ute 46-second clocking this year— Into Second Place With . leo . a i se dday 1 . Modified Stock = , alls = atuahio | colle . are Norris Jacl ~ the hea , . Val. a ine and a three-day sus- 23rd annual conference meet as should add valuable points in the a psonctt hdc paps ey far the best time in the Val 12-8 Record sendin Sar the keapactacten bath: 
| lows , Glas ’ e | . slim favorite over defending | 7 mile, and George Thrasher in the +. —_— a a _ stop. Then in April 1953 this pair | 
state champion Flint Northern, Flint Northern's hopes were pole vault Flint Central's, strongerst events By BEN PHLEGAR . touched off a free-for-all in St. | 
Saginaw has been designated | dimmed when coach Bill Cave . are the dashes (Herb Windom and Associated Press Sports Writer | Louis after Courtney had spiked | 
~ test | temporarily suspended hurdier Arthur Hill's top men are Barry Saltman) and broad jump Tobacco chewing Johnny Temple, | Yankee shortstop Phil Rizzuto. Every Sunday host school although the 
  : Lloyd Miller for missing last Sat. | hurdler Seba Slachta, who has | (Charies Thrash). who aims for first base instead of| Mint was $230 poorer after that : run thur Hill's field. | a : 
ot gellar Ban Time Trials ... 1:30   
        
    urday’s Central Michigan Re- ——— the fences, is proving the spark- | one 
breed to a ee lays. Vikings will feel Miller's plug of the Cincinnati Redlegs’| At the time, I guess, those |PY Baces Start 3:00 
When it was apparent that im- loss keenly in both hurdies and ; fight for first division | fights looked like a lot, but I think 9 EVENTS 
provement work on Wisner Fieid| ‘¢ half-mile relay. Barrier Down Sandwiched inte a lipeup which | We both forget about them after a 
would not be completed in time, Northern's best chances for in- , breathes power at almost every | While,”’ Courtney continued “In | 
:| the affair was returned to Saginaw. | dividual 1st places rest with Art Experts See Wholesale position, this 24-year-old North | fact, the last time I saw him, Billy } May Sth Only 
; Field events and preliminaries in| Johnson, in the dashes and broad Carvlinian has parlayed his hump- | said ‘hello’ to me and I greeted | Parachute Jump 
the running races start at noon,| jump; Jim Logan, in the quar- ° back liners over the infield into a | him—so I don't think there's my 
according to director Herb ‘Kort. | ter; and Gene Taylor, in the shot. Assault on Mile Mark 378 batting average, tops on the | more hard feelings either way. ADULTS CUILDREN 
Saginaw’s top rating is based Vikings should add anothér 1st in club. “I'll say one thing for Billy, : win Adult 
Rain Checks from May 2nd 
exchanged at Ticket Office | this feat was beyond human pow- | 7. * * | though. He gave the Yankees the 
| ers. Now the new theme song—in | Temple has been personally re-| spark they needed to win those 
| the wake of the bashful Britain's; sponsible for the winning run in| pennants and with men on base 
tremendous race yesterday at Ox-/| exactly 25 per cent of the Reds’ | there was nobody tougher. In the | By WILL GRIMSLEY 
NEW YORK (#—The barrier on 
i the le gendary four-minute mile is 
down, and track authorities | the medley relay and will fight it 
out with Saginaw for 880 relay | 
honors. 
Pontiac High and Arthur Hill are mainly on the abilities of four 
performers — sprinter Marvin 
Pierce, quarter-miler John Lang- 
horne, hurdler Tom Hall and pole-   
Wi a OOO OO aR Ok OO Og og 
    
  vaulter Bob Maturen. rated strong contenders, but ap-| throughout the world predicted to- | ford—is: This is only the be- | victories this spring. | field he always came up with the | 
Langhorne, Pierce and Maturen| pear to lack over-all strength to| day a wholesale assault on Roger | ginning. | .- = * big stop in the clutch. Maybe the PONTIAC 
double in the broad jump and all| seriously threaten Saginaw and, Bannister’s 3.59.4 record. _— - 8 He drove in the deciding tally | reason the Yanks don’t a = 3 Miles West of Pentiac 
[pg Bd ern Stee Sperling Rey PoP ome rege een od ofa airpert “Free ‘raring ad ad mile relay team of Lang-! Chiets =. a - “ve aime = a “ oe =| | broke a said Dean Cromwell, | and moved into second place in the; With Martin in service, Courtney M-59 Speedway appears to be giving more thought | National League with a 12-8 rec- 
The Reds trail the first place | dean of American track coaches 
*“‘Wes Santee can do it any day     ord 
UM Defends Lead Against     
  under favorable circumstances. | Philadelphia Phillies by half a. - Sa = | 
What's to keep John Landy of Aus-, game 
Minnesota and lowa Nines tralia and Ingvar Eriksson of While Ted Kluszewski. Jim | 
Sweden from doing likewise?"’ Greengrass, Gus Bell & Co. aim 
CHICAGO \#—Michigan’s 1953, Corbett are among six confer-| Santee, the supremely confident, | for outer space, Temple, a gradu- | 
ence hurlers with two victories so | almost cocky young collegian who ate from the Texas League, is| ' Big Ten co-champions and NCAA 
               
       
  . far and the Wolverine team bat-| holds the American record of | satisfied with his Texas League | ; 
— es Sy ee ting mark of .268 is exceeded only | 4:02.4, was not inclined to dis-| singles. Against the Giants he| ' 
| tect their conference baseball lead by Michigan State's .315 agree. | dumped one into right field in the | | 
OPEN | today and tomorrow against third-| Michigan State. in 2nd place} Landy, the loose-armed Aussie | eighth inning that scored pinch! 
w | place Minnesota and Iowa | with a 3-1 mark, will play a single | whose 4:02 ee” was ae | runner Ne Escalera from second 
. game at lowa today and a twin/| closest approach to Gu r| base for winning run | 
BO LING The Welverines, ecoking their bill at Minnesota tomorrow. Ron | Haegg’s world record of 4:01.4,| Cincinnati's rise to second came Ph. FE 4-6016 
Every Dey th victory im seven league Erickson (2-0) and Ed Hobaugh | said in Helsinki, where he is/|as the Brooklyn Dodgers fell be- | | 
. 12 Neen te 12 ‘ starts, will be at Minnessta (4-3) (10) head the Spartans’ pitc hing | running fore the Chicago Cubs 87 in 11 in-| + BURKE RADIATOR Alleys Open Midnigh ; pa Pp 
teday and then move te lowa staff. Minnesota's top mound ir “I am sure many more will! nings and Milwaukee beat Pitts- SERVICE West Huron Recreation turday double ae : ecrea (33) for a Sa y * lis Paul Giel (2-6) and Ron Craven | a@hieve similar results. Personally | burgh 3-0. The Phillies were rained 1524 Beldwin 1596 W. Muree St ve 5-2288 header. (2-0) also led the Big | 1 believe the American Wes Santee | out at St. Louis Gophers V2 Bleck N. of Walton   
      
  
  ——- Michigan's Jack Ritter and Jack | Ten in team fielding with 972. | will be the next—but not I. Il am; In the American League the! =e | not in shape."’ Chicago White Sox stretched ceil 
. . | Haegg, the swift Swede, was/ lead to@ game and a half over De 
STOP BY | Free Diaper Service Is V l] Ci d proud that it had been he who pre-/troit and Cleveland by edging | BUMPING AND COLLISION 
** "1 Incentive for Orioles auey Linder dicted the bushy-haired medic | Washington 54. The Indians won TED LINDSAY PAINT $ | would be the first to crack his own | their seventh game in eight east- jOB 
ern starts, we Lots of Bargains BALTIMORE w — A laundry | Champs, Marks over Philadelphia | 
and New York trounced Baltimore | great record which stood for nine 
West Pontiac Cooley Lake Collision 
    
    
  
      
        
  This Week-End! |) came up Thursday with an incen-| Previous Saginaw Valley Confer: YD 90. Ki Den Wicks—Raiph Rappeb i 1 | . . : im, Aero-Crait tive to spur the weak-h itt ing ence track champions and current | Mal Whitfield. American double! Faulty fielding in left field—e iwanians to 4004 Ella. Lake S ve ye 
Aluminum Beats _ free es into 1933—Plint Central 1943 Flint North ote ee gee oe bral a? we Pat leo Hear Lindsay — — some runs- diaper service. 1933 Saginaw iestlarther Bai | world mile king who recently | two sea lped Chicago to its 
Mercury Motors The offer of a free month's serv- | 135 sesinew iset_seginac’ | turned his sights on the mile goal. | winning run. With Randy Jackson| Ted Lindsay, captain of the Na- | ice for the pitcher winning the most | !#2¢—Seeine~ 1947—Saginaw said Bannister’'s feat would only | on first in the 11th. Ernie Banks / tional Hockey League and Stanley 
Mastercraft Trailers games in May and any hitter bat-| 1##—Seemew Ite Saginaw make him more determined to/doubled to left. George Shuba | Cup champion Detroit Red Wings, ting in at roan 10 ae this month | ime—Seginew iest—Sesinew = = * 1s couldn't mary handle and Jack-| will appear at the West Pontiac = 2 é son scampered home , 
OPEN SUNDAY was made through Sports Editor ie Phe Central ied—arther Mill Praise for Bannister's great run | * * « prepreg es: fay 13 ALUM AC raft Rodger H. Pippen in his News- yard @ash—Koibe, Saginaw (1933)./C@Me from all quarters. Leslie| Hal Jeffcoat, an outfielder in| 7, Wings’ fiery left-winger will Post column. me 9.9 seconds | MacMitchell, former world’s in-| previous years, made his first ap- rd S | be accompanied by Detroit sports- (1966) 
caster Al Nagler, who broadcasts   
St oe a Pontiae door mile record holder, said he | Pearance as a pitcher and picked 
| wasn't surprised because of the up the victory in relief. Bill Skowron, rookie first base- Quarter-mile—Silk. Flint Central (1963). 
  
  man for the Yankees, bats and| “Time $1.4 seconds change in running techniques. °* e« ¢ | the Wings’ games. $ 
Waterford Hardware throws right handed. But as q foot- | Maif-mile— Braden. Punt Northern (1828) o “2 " Early Wynn bested Arnold Perte-| A veteran of 10 years with the 
5845 Dixie. OR 3-2526-3-8868 | ball star for Purdue he was a left- Mile—Krebshoeh. Pint Central (1838) f ; carrero in a pitching duel at Phil- | Wings, Lindsay has been the NHL's | footed kicker. skcens Gan Sree dees Meainns | Easy for Martinez _adelphia with Al Smith providing  @-star: left” winger” for 5 of the |] Buyers of boats or motors }   
      
     
    « SSS = (1852). Time 14.9 seconds | the deciding margin with th | Past 6 years. YOUNGSTOWN, O. (INS)—V rgin with an eigh will be given FREE dock 
“4 DAVISBURG GOLF co a ye ed G. N. a inning home run. “Vie Power mt Lindsay and Nagler will show nd 9 age 
URSE Migh jump—Bates Flint Central (1838). Martinez of Patterson. | sted ho: he fi lend comment on the film high- ang ramp use. 
Golf Equipment. Lunches and Beer Freight & feet 4 inches scored an easy 1@-round decision | &! elles iret Philadeiphia | CHOICE OF $1.50 for 18 Holes Sat. Sun. and Holidays wad, lump Jonnecn Punt Nortnern| Over Harold Jones of Detroit. at | Fun and matched Smith's circu | Nets of he 1004 Santey Cup pliy- THE HOUSE || Season Membership _. $25.00 Pole yault—Dust, Arthur Hill (1851).|the Youngstown arena last night. | Plast in the bottom of the eighth. offs, with a round table discussion 
|] en ond Wite . $35.00 Shot put—Sehiesswohi, Arthur mi} Martinez, who fights Chuck|Al Rosen and Wally Westlake | following. Bi ° PHONE HOLLY 6631 (1948). Distance 56 feet @% inches | Davey in Chicago May 26, was too drove in the other Cleveland | Their appearance iz sponsored 
ig Savings Located on Andersonville R4. Medley relay—Piint Northern (1963). ; tallies. ‘by the Stroh’s Brewery Co.   | clever for Jones, who was floored 
in the 1st and 9th rounds.   
  
  Half-mile relay—Filint Northern (1950) 
Time 1 minute 31.8 seconds. 
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  . Sep ae ate oP Mi an nh iat of 
Tigers Arrive in Chicago 
to Start Crucial Series CHICAGO WW — Detroit Tigers, , Tigers should be about the most 
hoping they have left foul weather | well rested club in the American 
behind, arrived in Chicago for a | League. 
crucial three-game series against| Tomorrow Detroit hopes to see 
the league-leading White Sox. its Ist action since last Sunday. 
Old weather tee th Either Ned Garver or Steve Gro- 
five strikeouts at the Bengals on | ™PK were scheduled to pitch the series opener. A _ doubleheader their current road trip. Bad Saad “aig 
weather and wet grounds wiped ae dh will wind up the. Tigers 
out games with the Boston Red |"°2¢ 'P- 
Rox three days a row, Inciad. | 5° ia" Detroit has won three ing yesterday. ~ ng P. The Chicago series could be a 
With no game scheduled today, | crucial one for Detroit although it 
is still early in the season for long      
   Sensational Purchase of $1499 
Reversible Jackets TWO JACKETS IN ONE 
  EVINRUDE 
25 H. P. Outboard 
$5198 428%   
    
    
      
     
      
   
   
     
was 648, all-events 1674 and 277 
single game score, Her all-events 
score included a 479 team score 
and 349 in the doubles. 3. Values to $35 a ro tin We G AI! ; , ° orecasting. ot’ ty Choi : a Football Queen Again Seat ie mae ied iw mes em All 5 _£ our oice bes Sd * CORONADO, Calif. w# — One place only 1's games behind + % | of this year’s spring brides was | ™anager Paul Richards’ pale 4 § | , | Sharon Townsend, pretty Coronado hose. By winning all three games, A i ~ | girl, who last year was picked as the Tigers could move out in front 
t ->|a “football queen.”’ In that role |@8a/n. Sales & Service 
>| she posed for a publicity picture = os top rv oe 422 $.7, nd. va 2-9900 ; | with Bill Wade, former Vanderbilt | 2/ways 4 g morale er tor » Telegraps. Rd. ms j WEAR THEM for SPORT or DRESS ‘| star playing with the Pacific fleet | any team. . \# | amphibious base team here. As a * Values to 49.99 Yes! That's the correct price, only 8.88 for splash reversible bride she posed again with Wade.| WE’VE GOT IT! THE NEW Lehman % Your Choi jackets. This is possible only because we bought out a maonu- He was the bridegroom. 4 ur oice facturer’s complete stock of regular 12.99 and 14.99 values. ECO co a We can’t mention the name but you will recognize the fine Bowler Scores Sweep a s quality and workmanship when you see them. Come, save [% | NEW YORK #~— Marion Turash MARINE ee 4 on navy, grey and brown Splashes and Reversibles, Checks. | took first, place in four divisions S > ° C of the City Tournament of. the CONVERSION Ys ry Sizes 34 to 46. Even at these low prices you may say “charge NYCWBA. Her high net singles & ¥ 
KITS it.”   
3 : Values to 69.95 
Your Choice 
538) ; 3 
All Sizes 36 to 46 %, Men’s Splash Dress Pants. ++. 8.88 
Men’‘s Nylon Shirts ..........1.99 
Fruit of Loom Athletic Shirts... .49   
    
        
       
EVERYTHING IN BOATS 
LAND ACCESSORIES 
HARRINGTON 
BOAT WORKS     NON HABIT 
FORMING   
See BAIL-A-MATIC 
"HARRINGTON ON BOAT WORKS 1899 Telegraph. Ph. FE 2-60331 1899 Telegraph Ph, FE 2-8033 
  eo ee 
      i Pe a pas eee aes eS eee es < ae PES 
  
  . f + 
— we ** ae        ad 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954     
St. Fred Nine Is Handed 
Third Straight Setback 
St. Fredericks baseball dropped 
its 3rd straight loss in Suburban |i, clinch its victory. Wagner was 
Catholic League play yesterday, | gi 4 ow     
  
By HERB ALTSCHULL 
WASHINGTON (®—House inves- 
tigators called today for more 
information on the Army activities 
Bannister Is Invited 
fo Coliseum Relays LOS ANGELES @—Roger Ban- 
nister, the world’s new king of the 
mile, has been invited to run in 
the Coliseum Relays here May 21. 
Sponsors announced today that   
  Probes Seek More Dope on Sadler Cas champion “ 
ernment”’ about an application for 
a furlough. 
House Armed Services Subcom- 
mittee in public session (1 p.m. 
EST) were allegations of Army 
‘coddling’ of Sugar Ray Robin- 
son, former middleweight champ, 
and Willie Mays, New York Giants | the 
outfielder. 
deputy director of Army person-     
  
“full responsibility for any case of 
so-called pampering of athletes.” 
Rep. Rivers (D-SC), a subcom- 
mittee member, who raised the The alleged double-cross was, surprise that the Army had grant- 
ed the 15-day extension on the 
say-so of Saddler and of Red Cross | 
aides who wrote the Army Sad- 
dier's wife was sick and that a brought out in testimony by 
Powell. The general said Saddler 
had signed up for a fight while on 
leave but that the fight was not ile Ss question of a ‘“‘double-cross” by! --neduled to come off until six   doctor had testified to this. 
Also ticketed for scrutiny by a | Saddler, said he got the impres-| days after the leave had expired. * 8 6 
sion that “if there was any cod- . * * 
dling of anyone, it was coddling on| Powell ‘testified that Saddler 
the part of the Army.” 
* 2 - 
Powell said that was right, and 
subcommittee lodged no 
charges of any kind against Sad- 
dier. The boxing champ was in- 
vited to testify himself if he felt 
he had been “aggrieved” by the Subcommittee aides brought out 
also that while Saddler was sta- 
tioned at Ft. Jay he took part in 
two other fights, in Akron, Ohio, 
and Boston. Ft. Jay officials said 
he was granted three-day passes at 
these times. It was established 
practice at that camp, these offi- 
cialg said, to grant each service- should not have been on leave at 
all, stating that the featherweight 
king had been given a 30-day fur- 
lough from his assignment as ath- 
letic specialist in Germany through 
“an administrative error." 
Subcommittee members, includ- Selection eof Fameus - Neme 
Spertewear, Bags and 
7 . ~ 
Brig. Gen. Herbert P. Powell,       3162 W. HURON 
        
  Accesseries. 
GOLF SUPPLIES 
    
    the invitation had been tendered ing Chairman Hess (R-Ohio) and|man a three-day pass once a 
‘through the Amateur Athietic| el, said the Army was taking | hearing Rep. Hebert (D-La), expresséd | month. i" 
Union by telephone. So far the | —_ — ————— sianaaianinss 
young Briton, who ras the mile | 
  GENERAL 
SAF-T-MILER TIRES 
ED WI LLIAMS 451 South Saginaw St. Pontiac, 
Michigan     yesterday in 3:59.4, hasn't an- 
swered. 
Bannister’s performance minkes | 
him automatic winner of the Mir- 
| cle Mile trophy, a big silver cup 
given by the Coliseum Relays to 
the first man to break the four- 
minute mile. 
  
Almont Thinclads Win 
Almont High School won the 
annual Southern Thumb League 
track championship Thursday at 
Memphis with 59 9/10 points. Ca- 
pac was 2nd with 4144. Memphis, 
defending champion, finished 5th. 
Ten records were broken during 
the meet. 
Gridder Switches Spot 
LARAMIE, Wyo. ‘# — Joe’ Mas- 
trogiovanni, 1953 sophomore tail- 
back for the University of Wyom- 
ing eleven, will switch to blocking 
back this fall. Mastrogiovanni is   
        
at 
Ye 
    AS SEEN IN POST     a 5-feet4 Brooklynite weighing 195. 
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1950 FORD, Tudor,R&H . * 745 
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1395 
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1946 
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1951 
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  THIRTY-FOUR | THE, PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954 
FROM ATHENS 
CAME SOLON “Truth is simple---requiring neither study nor art.” 
HAROLD TURNER FORD “For the Best in Wheels and Deals” 
Convertibles 
‘47 Buick Convertible . . $244 
“50 Ford Convertible . . $723 
“51 Chevrolet Conv. ... . $799 
‘51 Buick Convertible . $999 
‘52 Ford Convertible . . $1,199 
Trucks 
_ “51 Ford 2 Ton Panel . . $644 
‘52 Ford 2 Ton Pickup . $679 
‘41 Ford 1/2 Ton Pickup .$ 99 
‘49 Ford 12 Ton Pickup . $388 
‘50 Ford 3% Ton Express $499 
45 Ford Ton Pickup . . $299 
‘S1 Ford 12 Ton Pickup . $544 Specials ! 
‘47 Lincoln 2=Door .. . . $299 
‘48 Ford Club Coupe . . $288 
‘49 Kaiser 4-Door .... . $99 
‘48 Chrysler 4-Door . . . $299 
‘51 Henry J 2-Door... . $99 
‘40 Ford 2-Door...... $44 
‘41 Plymouth 4-Door . . . $44 
‘47 Chrysler 4-Door . . .$123 
‘48 Dodae 2-Door .. . . $299 
‘49 Buick 2-Door..... $199 
‘50 Ford C-8, 2-Door .. $199 
‘46 Chevrolet Coupe .. . $99 
‘47 Chevrolet Club Cpe . $199 
‘48 DeSoto 4-Door... . $399 
A-1 Buys! 
‘48 Austin 2-Door..... $284 
‘52 Buick Suo. Riviera $1,300 
‘53 Ford 4-Door .... $1,150 
‘52 Plymouth 2-Door .. . $738 
‘49 Cadillac 4-Door . . . $973 
‘52 Buick 4-Door.... $1,013 
‘51 Ford Victoria . .. . $782 
‘53 Mercury 4-Door.. . $1,550 
‘53 Ford Ranch Wagon $1,599 
‘50 Pontiae Chieftain 
Deluxe 2-Door .... $540 ‘50 Nash 2-Door.... . $299 
‘49 Ford C-8, 2-Door . . $299 
‘49 Ford C-8, 4-Door . . $299 
‘52 Ford Ranch Wagon $1,299 
‘51 Kaiser Traveler... . $444 
‘51 Plymouth All Metal 
Station Wacon..... $599 
‘53 Chevrolet Dix 4-Dr $1,199 
‘50 Studeaker 4-Door . . $399 
‘53 Plymouth 2-Door . . $1,099 
TURN to TURNER for 
the Best in Deals and Wheels! 
Visit Our New Location 
HAROLD TURNER'S FORD 
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13 Mile Rd. and Woodward 
HAROLD TURNER =: Your Ford 
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PHONES: 
MI 4-7500 JO 4-6266 oL! 3-3357 LI 3-4436 
Bh. eek SE o =   
  for the British Open Championship 
From 160 yards out, I laid a 6 iron shot about 12 feet from ‘the | 
hole. For a moment, the section of the gallery around me believed 
| I had holed out. It was a magnificent failure, however, for I holed 
| the putt to finish a stroke behind Bobby Locke. 
| Yet I consider that 6 iron shot 
my greatest It gave me the golf- 
ing thrill of my life. 
The fact that it did serves as 
a perfect illustration of how 
hikhiy Walter Hagen is regarded 
after all these years. My shot 
was almest identical to one The 
Haig attempted, you see, and 
they still talk about his. 
‘My position was the same as 
was Hagen’s years previously. At 
  double eagle, politely asked that 
the pin be removed from the hole. 
| He missed canning the ball by 
inches. He most certainly is 
| confident, but it turned out that 
he scored a double bogie. 
As in my case, Hagen’s spirits 
must have flared for a second. that time, Hagen, in need of the * By PETER THOMSON 
I needed a double eagle on the par 5, 360-yard 18th hole to tie | 
| Final Action in Hands 
of Council of Deans; 
Zarza Disappointed 
DETROIT (#—Football ran into 
a stiff block at Wayne University 
yesterday when the university 
council voted overwhelmingly in of 1952.   
  Vote Hits Wayne Footbal Tartar Council - 
Okehs Dropping 
      
  favor of dropping the sport. 
season. 
another vote. 
  
‘Parachute Jump 
Added Feature at 
Speedway | A special feature has been added 
to Sunday's racing program at the 
| Pontiac Speedway. 
| Between the qualifying trials and 
the start of the Ist race (about 3 
p.m.), a parachute jump will be | 
made by Eugene Spring of Pon- Irish Set Cage Mark 
tiac 
The 2i-year-old Spring, who | i i 
years in the paratroops, is Ii- 
| censed by the Civil Aeronautics | last season with 22 victories in 25 | 
| Association, and is a veteran of | games. Notre Dame counts an 83-/| next April. He said he would keep 
34 jumps. 61 victory over Holy Cross as the |on coaching this fall “if we have | 
He will leap from 3,000 feet, | adult. 
with the Ist race starting at 3 p.m. opposed a recommendation made 
  
NOTRE DAME, Ind. W—Coach | 
| tves “at 58 Virginia, spent 3 | Johnny Jordan's Notre Dame bas-| said, “but I had seen the hand- | free fall to 900 feet, then attempt 
to land in a 20-foot target in the 
center of the track. the matter. 
  
iby the university council 
| shaken by the decision 
ketball team set an Irish record | writing on the wall.” 
season's highlight. | enough players left to play.” | Get Ready for 
:   
  
SPRING 
with HIGH Style 
Clothing from 
Paul's Stag Shop Saginaw at Water 8t. 
    
  
  
Fn ae kt as 
      Gridiron Sport 
The council, a group of elected 
faculty representatives, voted 22-10 
for an indefinite suspension of in- 
tercollegiate football after next 
The question now goes to the 
university's council of deans for 
University president Clarence 
Hilberry said he hoped to have a 
final decision en the future of 
football by June 1. Hiltherry 
must make a recommendation 
to the Detroit Beard of Educa- 
tion, Wayne's governing body. 
The board has the final say on 
If the board also decides against 
continuation of the sport, Wayne | 
will join the ranks of five other | 
Rain checks from last Sunday's colleges who have quit football 
rained-out program, may be ex- Fasinee last fall. They are Adelphi 
changed at the ticket window. Chil-| Case Tech, St. Francis (Pa.), St. 
dren under 12 will be admitted | Michaels (Vt.) and Quincy (Il.). 
free when accompanied by an) Hilberry said there is still 
“‘hope’’ for the sport. However, he 
Time trials begin at 1:30 p.m. | aiso acknowledged he has never | 
+ 
| Head grid coach Lou Zarza was | 
“I am terribly disappointed,”’ he 
Zarza’s $10,000 contract expires 
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you like, 
SALES & SERVICE 
KELLY’S 
Hardware 
3994 Auburn Rd. at Adams 
| Auburn Heights FE 2-881!   
    does everything the finest lubricating otl can do, THIS NEW OIL SAVES GAS! 4 
= 
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it can save up to 2 gallons of gasoline in a tankful!   
  
= dn <> ee 5 th Oe ee a © New Super PERMALuBE gives you the 
most complete lubrication and protection 
that money can buy. Now with an amazing 
new feature — multi-grade viscosity —it cuts 
engine drag and friction so much that in 
average stop-and-go driving you can actu- 
ally save up to 2 gallons of gas in a tankful. 
New Super PermaLuse not only saves 
gasoline but does everything the finest lubri- 
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“advantages: @ Cuts oif consumption an aver- 
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Hundreds of thousands of miles of test 
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  GASOUNt 
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j j 
Cas today. 
  GASOLINE ERO 
SE 
a 
a 
AT 
ah ED 0 PGR Tg DIR RNR 
St ae ee |  + ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954 - ed 
    
All Grains Dip 
| but Soybeans CHICAGO ® — Grains slumped 
in quite active dealings on the 
board of trade today. Losses were 
rung up in all pits but only- in 
old crop soybeans were they large. 
Some of the selling represented 
weekend evening-up transactions 
by local traders. There also ap- 
peared to be. some precautionary : 
selling prior to Secretary of State 
Dulles’ talk tonight and next Mon- 
day's Agriculture Department crop 
report. 
Wheat near the end of the first 
hour was 1% to 2% lower, May 
$2.50, corn % to % lower, May 
$1.53%, oats % to % lower, May 
71%, rye % to 1 cent lower, May 
92%, soybeans % to 4% lower, May 
$3.90 and lard 5 to 3% cents a 
hundred pounds lower, May $18.22. 
Grain Prices 
CHICAGO GRAIN 
CHICAGO (AP) —Opening grain: 
Sept Wheat 97% 
May 201% € 1.024%, 
2 ae coe 3 044% Soybeans 
Spt coos 2.98% May... 391 Dec re ae) eee 389 
Cora Sept ..ccccce 3.78 
May ..... 153‘. Nev . 251 ° 
July oo 283% Jam ....00.. 356 
Oats Lar 
BBY .cccccce -13% May ...0-00- 18.25 
July coe 68 July 3#.10 
Sept se MU% Bogs ...c0.0% 16 22 
Dee ersee -70% Oct 15.00 
Rye Soybean Oi!) 
May A 92 May ..<- 3.95 
SOY cicce coe 96% 13.87 
    
Foreign Exchange 
NEW YORK AP) 
rates follow ‘Great 
others in cents 
Canadian dollar in New York 
market 1‘, per cent premium er 
U_ 8S. cents up 1/32 of a cent. 
Furope: Great Britain + 
15 16 up 132 of a cent 
20 day futures 281"’s. up 1/32 of a cent Foreign exchange 
Britain im dollars 
open 
102.50 
und) $281 
reat Britain 
Great Britain 60 day futures 381 13°16.) 
up 3/32 of a cent. Great Britain 60 day 
+futures 281 31/32, unc hanged: Belgium 
(frame) 198 8/16. unchanged: France| 
‘franc! .28% of a cent, unchanged; Ger- 
many (Western) (Deutsche mark! 23.85 
unchanged; Holland ‘guilder: 26 42%,. off 
00', of a cent: Italy ‘lira 16's of « 
cent unchanged; Portugal ‘escudo! 3 50 
unchanged; Sweden ‘krona: 1934, un- 
chang Switzeriand§ (franc) = (free) | 
22 %4\—. wnehanged; Denmark ‘krone: 
1450. unchanged 
Latin America Argentina (free) 7 24 
unchanged; Brazi] :free' 190 up 68 of 
a cent. Mexico 662, unchanged. Vene 
suela +bolivar! 36.63. unchanged 
Par East: Hong Kong Dollar 17.65, un 
changed 
. 
Livestock 
DETROMT LIVESTOCK 
DETRCIT (AP) —Hogs —Saiabie 100 
Market generally steady on limited sup- 
ly, most sales mixed choice 180-220 ib 
rrows and gilts 2725, few sorted choice 
1 and 2 lots $2750; other weights and 
eows absent . 
Cattie-Saiabie 200 Mostly steady: 
cows active Compared iast Thursday 
Market fairly active; good clearance 
slaughter steers and heifers steady to 
75 cents lower. loss on choice and prime 
cows 580-75 cents higher, bulls steady 
stockers and feeders strong. sbout two 
leads prime 0685-1108 lb — $25.25- 
25.5¢. bulk choice to low me fed are 
$22.50-25.00: about six s at 
including some 12300 Ib averages: yee 
commercial and geod fed steers $17 00- 
22.00: good and choice fed steers $18 00- 
21.50; .few prime heifers 622.00-22.75 
high utility end commercial steers 
and ers $15.00-18.00; bulk utility and 
commercial cows late $13.00-14.50: young | 
commercial cows of heifer type to $17.00 
eanners and cutters mostly $16 50-12 50 
bulk utility and commercial bulls $13 50. 
1600: most good and choice stockers and 
feeders $19 00-2200. few choice flesny 
feeders $22 50 
Caives—Galabie 75 Market generaily | 
steady today. Compared last Thursday 
trading more active, good clearance 
vealers fully $1.60 higher; bulk choice 
vealers %23.00-26.00 few high choice 
and prime up to 67700 with few in- 
dividuals above $2700. commercial and 
good mainiy $16.00-22 00: cull and uttlity 
over TS jos. mostiy 6 00-146 00. 
Bheep—Salable 50 Teday's 
nominal Compared last Thursday 
siaughter lamb market. highly erratic 
under aggressive demand, mostly §1.50- 
200 higher: sheep scarce, steady; bulk 
high eet to = shorn iambs No. 1 
Tis $22 not many above 7 se 
ate pom mtg top $26.25 for nine head 
prime 87 ibs.; wooled lambs negligibdie: 
most cull to choice slaughter ewes $2 
600; few head choice sround 100-110 ibs. | 
  
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 
CHICAGO (AP'—Galabie, hogs 5.000 
generally steady to 25 lower: decline on 
weights under 230 Ib: sows steady to 25 
most choice 180-230 Ib $26.75-27 25 
We $26.00-26.65 
few up to 
350-600 ib 
Sa 1,000 calves 100 
slaughter steers and heifers nominally 
steady; small fresh receipts mainiy cows; 
cows around 25 lower than iste Thurs- 
Gay; bulls weak; vealers steady: few 
sales and choice steers mixed year- 
‘}ings and hetfers $19.50-23.00; a few 
head choice steers sold up to $24.50; a 
load of high choice and low prime 
1.275 ib steers late Thursday $27.00; util- 
ity and commercial cows $12 50-16.00; 
eanners and cutters $10.00-12.75: utility 
and commercial bulls | ae 16.00 fd 
to prime vealers $20.00-24.00; cul 
commercial grades Sie.es-i0.00 
Balable sheep 500: two loads choice and 
prime mostly choice grades sround 103 
I> fed shorn lambs with No 1 pelt« 
steady at $23.00. otherwise nothing of 
consequence to test the prices: cull to 
good slaughter ewes $4.50-5.50 
Easton Seeks Ballot Spot 
LANSING (#—Allen E. Easton, of 
Grand Ledge, today filed petitions 
with the secretary of state seeking 
the Republican nomination for the 
State House of Representatives 
from the Clinton District.   
  
The planet Mercury makes a 
complete revolution of the sun 
in 88 days. 
  
STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Probate 
Court for the County of Oakland, 
Juvenile Division 
In the matter of the 
Liane. Annette, 
Teafoe, minors. Cause No ition concern- 
13456. 
To Vernon and Sarah Teafoe, parents 
        
     
age CR AT   
| MARKETS | 
Produce 
e Emm PRODUCE 
UP)—-Wholesale prices on 
public term Seqmers markets reported by the 
reau of Markets: 
Pruits: Applies, Delicious, fancy 
6.00 bu; No 1, 350-460 bu; & “areen- 
ings, No 1, 2.25-2.75 bu; a: 
Spy, fancy, 5.00 bu; Ne 1, 200-350 > bu: 
apples, Steele's Red, fancy, 5.00 bu; Ne 
1, 2.60-3.00 bu. 
dor Sens les: Henge. J No . 1.75-2.00 
1, 80-1.00 
bu; wy on behs. « 
No ay 1.35-2 bu. Chives, No 1, 1.25- 
50 dos behs. Leeks, No 1, 1.00-150 doz 
behs. Onions, dry, No 1, 60-65 50-Ib 
; a. No 1, 60-70 dos bens; 
. No 1, 2.00-2.25 32-lb bag 
Parsley. p— hi No 1. 7 doz behs. Pars- 
nips, No 1. 100-150 % bu Potatoes, 
No 1, 90-100 50-Ib bag: potatoes, No 1, 
175-200 100-lb bag. Radishes, red, hot. 
hothouse, No 1, 1.00-1.15 dos bens; rhw- 
barb, outdoor, Ne 1, 60-75 dos bchs. 
Greens: & No 1,.1.00-180 bu. 
Collard, No 1, 1.25-1.50 bu Sorrel, No 
1, 1.25-1.50 bu. . 
petaoit | EGGS 
gy! tog (AP)}—The follewing prices 
Se were paid f.o.b. Detroit today 
first receivers for case lots — 
tuctaded? of Speenet state graded e 
Whites: grade A jumbo 46-48 w ented 
average price 46%, large 42-44 wid. av 
43, medium 38-39 wid evg. 38's. = 
. 11%; grade B large 36-30 
wtd. avg 
Browns: Grade A jumbo 45, large 40- 
42 wtd. avg. 41. medium 37, small 30 
— B large 36-38 wid. avg. 37; grade 
Paid By | 
BP |   —— | 
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS 
CHICAGO (AP)—Butter. steady: re- 
ceipts 1.445.262; wholesale buying prices 
anchanged: 93. score AA 56.75: 92 A 36.75 
oe B $135: 60 C BS; care: Oo B 54.78: | 
Cc 83 
Exgs weak: receipts 24.054; wholesale 
buying prices ‘, to 1 lower; U.S. large 
4-35.5: US mediums 32.5, US. stand- 
325: current receipts 31; dirties | 
checks 30 ards 
305 
CHICAGO POTATOES 
CHICAGO (AP)—Pogatoes: Arrivals 63 
on track 185 total U8. shipments 1729: 
old stock supplies light: demand good; 
market firm to slightly stronger; Idano | 
Russets 365. Montana Russet Bakers 
4.25: Minnesota-North Dakota Pontiacs | 190-200 washed 
light demand 
stronger; Alabama 
Florida Round Reds 385-410: Florida 
Round Reds (50 Ib sacks) 2.18-25; Cal- 
fornia Long Whites 4 30-50 
—— 
Poultry 
PETROIT POULTRY 
    DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid per pound 
| f.o.b. Detroit for No. 1 quality poultry 
; up to 10 am 
Heavy hens 24-28 light hens 20-21 
heavy broilets or fryers 3-4 Ibs. whites | 
23-25, Tey crotses 25-26% Barred | 
Rocks -37%: ot 4%e-5 Ib) aver- | 
age 31-34. capons 8-10 Ibs 37-38;_ small | 
type turkeys ‘includes Beltaville whites) | 
hens and toms 37 
  
| 
CHICAGO POULTRY | 
CHICAGO ‘AP:—Live poultry barety | 
steady. receipts 254 coops 
rices unchanged. heavy 
light hens 16-18: fryers or er Nog 3: | 
24; old roosters 15-16 | fob paywee | Cele 
hens 
  
STOCK AVERAGES 
‘Compiled by The —, lage 
60 
  15 Indust. Ratts wrt Storrr} Net 7 3 Noon change 
today 
Previous 
Week ago 
| Month O06. ccc! 
| Year 
} tose 
  eeeree 
seeeee 
sS3aszes3s eeeuwe ew 
SSLSSSSss : ver eonrnweain 
  | DETROIT } STOCKS 
‘Hornblower & Weeks) 
Pigures after decimal mae are eighths | 
  Lew Noon 
| Baldwin Rubber* 115 122 
D & C Navigation* 124 126) 
Gerity-Méichigan* = 23 25 
| Kingston Products*.. 264 I 
| Masco Gcrew* etd 27 3 
Midwest Abrasive*..... 61 67 
Rudy Mig cog 6 4 4 
Wayne Screw* 14 15 
*No sale, bid ard asked 
Common Contes Get 
10 Per Cent Rate Hike 
| LANSING w—A 10 per cent rate | 
increase for common motor car- | 
riers in the Lower Peninsula was market | 
  | approved today by the state Public ot an 
—— Commission. 
The increase will apply except 
}on commodities with a volume 
| minimum weight of 49,000 pounds. 
It will become effective May 15. 
Some 1,500 carriers will be af- 
fected.   Market Moves 
Upward Again NEW YORK ® —., News in Brief A defective clock-radio is listed 
by Pontiac Firemen as the cause 
of a $200 house fire at the home 
of William Cashin of 110 Chippewa | 
Ave. yesterday. Bad wiring ignit- 
stock | ed a bed, firemen said, 
market continued its pa of al- ‘ 
most unbroken adWances today. 
The rise inthe early afternoon 
again took the list on average 
into new high ground for the year 
ee Nee eee Oe ee and 
trated in any ass Se oh area: Milton Skafica, 33, of 17520 Gable 
St., Detroit, pleaded innocent to 
a drunk driving charge Thursday 
before Pontiac Judge Cecil Mc- 
Callum and furnished a $100 bond. 
| Satie. who is ordered to return 
a May 13, was involved   be olen aks cual aa 
Trading expanded as pricesj|into the Pontiac Tank Co. at 389 
moved higher and hit a pace bet-!| -|S. Sanford early teday, Pontiac 
ter than two million shares for| Police said. Thieves failed to pry 
the day. That compares with 1,-| open the service door. 
990,000 shares traded yesterday. 
Chrysler created a diversion. 
The stock closed last night at 59%. | 
Richard Cooper of 167 8. Mar- 
|shall St. told Pontiac Police yes- 
and then the directors declared terday that his maroon Fleetwing 
the usual dividend of $1.50 and) bicycle valued at $25, was taken 
reported sharply lower first quar-| last night from the Boys Club of 
  
used car, 
Is he 
    Check the pod ck) 
But check 
the dealer, too! Int Nick...   
    ter earnings. Pontiac yard at 530 E. Pike St. 
New York Stocks A boy's bicycle, which had been | en nesday, was recove Pigures after decimai ints are eighth stol Wednead y red op us a et veo . gen yesterday by Pontiac Patrolmen ams Exp t 4) , reens ae Aamives 18.6 Int Tel « Ter 166; Marvin Blum and William Bailey, 
a Rees : ie eas tase a a; and returned to the owner, Joseph 
elsey Hay .. oS ’ Allied Ch £84 Kennecott..... 79¢| Courier of 308 S. East Bivd. 
Allied 7 o. Kimb Clk . 8 : Allis Cha Kresge 68 ... 316 Fish supper. Perki - 
Alum Ltd‘ £67 Kroger ...::. 45.2 ae » & i —~ oe Alum Co Am 124 LOF Glass ... 495) Gay, 5:00 p. m. until. $1.00. Malta Am Airlin 115 Lib MeN & L 9 | Temple. —Adv. | Am Can 422 Ligg & Mey .. 652 
}Am C & Fdy 345 Leckh Aire 334 
Am Cyan 455 Loew's 46 
re Gas & Ei 74 toes S Cem. a 
Loco 46 ack Trucks 12 m 7 Ma Pay 263 Marsh Pield 28.1 or Ph. MA 5-4031, Guy Carter 
Am N Ga 474 artin Ol Pot | 
lam Kod 18 May D Str 20.4 Rummage sale, Mich. Animal 
|}Am Seating 263 et eee or ae 
Am Smelt 33.6 Mi ont Pet 
aon Tel & Tei 1685 Mid! st! Pa 306 & E. Lawrence Sts, Pri. & Sat., 
Am Tob 41.7 Monsan Ch 906 10 a m. to 5 p. m. —Adv Anac Cop 6.2 — Bi ; eet 
A Wac 56.1 Mo ee remote « Ps Moterola .... 42) Rummage sale at the Orchard 
Atchison 103.4 Mueller Br ... 23.8 Lake Community Church May 
Atl Cat Lime 1114 ee es ee nh. 7:00 p. m. to 9:00 p. m. May 
toting ae 417 Net Cash R.. 784 | 8th, 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 p.m. Adv. 
jAvec Mfg 47 Nat Deiry ob) | 
Bald Lima at — ae Fish supper, 82 Perkins, Satur- Balt & Ohio g Net Stl ..... Sendis’ Av 7 Nat Thee | | day, 5:00 p. m. until. $1.00. Malta 
Benguet 7 NY Central a6 | Temple. — Adv 
Beth a! © Nort tm West ate a = Ne Am Av 21 Chicken and biscuit supper.) 
Bond Sire 126 Mor Pac ss | Community Club“House, 3575 oo 
Borden eo4 Nor sta em oS5 Win Rd, Saturday, May. 8th, 
Borg Warn . 84 Onie Oil sa2 |p. m. $1.00 per persdn. Pcl Briggs Mf 334 Sacherd 34 h iville ‘MOMS’. Adv Grist My - 938 Sooamw Air 114 by the Gingellvil : 
Brun Balke 14 Param Pict w4 
— ro #4 Parke Lav 324! Rummage sale Sat. May 8, 8-12 
Calum & H at ager 4 (Je) . #14) at League of Catholic Women, 281 
Campb Wy 214 pepsi Cols is¢ | 8S. Parke. 3-piece living room suite | 
Can Dry 14.1 Phelps 38 | included. —Adv. Cdn Pac a Philco M Capital Airl 
Case (J 1) 44 boop.” bal & e sale. Areme 503 O. E. a a 502 Pit Piate Gi .. 55 8S. 22 State. Sat. May 8,9 a. m. 17.4 Proct Gam 76.7 non ry Oh 36.3 Pullman sa — 
Chrysler 613 Pure Oi! 612 . 
Cities Sve 193.2 RKO Pic 61 er amin $ 
Climax Mo 474 Radio Cp 283 
| Ctuete Pea 336 Rem Rand it] 
Coca Cola 119.4 Reo Motors 264 
| Colg Patm 42.4 Repub Sti 556 Cor Gar Tél Reyn Met TT” Fp op |Con Edw rr Rey Tod B »” t 
Con G 3 St Jos Lead... 38 a . 
Consul Pw 43.3 Seovill Mf 23¢' DETROIT ‘#—Chrysler’s sharp- 5 
oa Gin _— ‘ Sedrs “hee. o38 ly reduced share of the auto in- | 
Cont Mot s6 po eallicong ee dustry’s overall operations is re- 2 m 7 . . 
temtey . Sinclair Oil.” 43 44 flected in the corporation's quar- 
Crue 8ti 242 . terly re Curtiss Wr 92 — Pg HH ail port 
-Det €cis oe ieaeke w 7 The statement issued following a Doug Aire 1816 aooery 87.8 | direct ’ t in New York 
Chem 26 § ola. teana. 33 rectors meeting in New or’ | 
Pont 1274 gta O11 Calif.. 63 | yesterday showed net income for 
Bagie Pich 194 gta Oil Ind... 61.2 , East Air L 232 sta Ot NJ ais the first quarter of 1954 slid to} 
Eastm Kod... $15 gia Oil Ohio | 393 $7,681,053 from $24,428,740, the | bs debak “6 4 
Ei & Mus'In.. 21 guth Pep 397 Same three months last year. Emer Rad 10 Swift & Co 452 j 
Gnd Joba 287 Gyiv Bi Pa... 353 It also showed that total sales |§ - : 72 . ; : oh ets na ace a el 3. Of all Chrysler prodicts for this 
vwestene —o 46 Thomp re 616 year's January-March period! ep Sul 62 imk R ° 41 e Re e418 
Gea Bec. ..1167 Tran W AIT 14.8 dropped to $539,478,715 from $924.- | Gen Feds 637 Transamer 14 947 947 ars o Gen wile’. 643 Teent C Pos.. 103, 22-247 in the comparable 1953 
Gen Mot . 124 Underwood 28.2 period 
Gen Shoe 465 Un Carbide 7383 , 
Gen Tei 50.4 = Pac : op This year's first quarter net was t - i 
Otllette |. ‘ et one Air tim GF § equal to &8 cents a year compared 
Goodyesr .. 656 United Cp .... #¢ to $2.81 in the first quarter of last 
Oren Paige. 12 On Gas 1 42} year Gt No Ry pl. 86 Og ine ist , S.... 193.0 8 Rud. 33.5; Despite the earnings drop, Chrys- 
Gulf ou * 584 se Boa pt <8 | ler directors declared a regular 
Homestk - 4 West Un Tei.. 37.:1/$1.50 dividend on the common Hooker El - © wWestg A Brk 6 a Cent - 934 Wwestg El 717| Stock. It was the llth consecutive 
niand St! - 446 White Mot 33 CO j r ineptr Cop’... 38.3 Ge nverth 32, | Similar dividend by Chrysler. The 
sntevm "Be .... 348 Yole & Tow. _ 46.3 | board also reelected all corpora- TV neces Hest Bh A 4 | " 
397 Zenith Rad... 664) tion officers.   — a 
you're dealing 
man who has a 
here tomorrow! 
Does he 
‘sure! And, our 
mechanics have the 
equipment and “know- 
how” to 
q Are 
     
interested in you? 
hope to sell you a new car, 
to play square with you. service business, 
work with cars day in 
and day out: 
how to spot trouble fast. 
service job. 
Remember—we Ford Dealers want to 
keep your good will because someday we 
used car, and we want your service busi- 
ness. It’s just plain good business for us 
When you go to a Ford Dealer's and see the A-1 
label on a car, you know it has met with the dealer's ‘ 
A-1 standards, And because you can trust the man : 
you bought it from, you can trust the car. 
our Ford Dealer 
CY OWENS 147 South Saginaw St. he in business “‘to stay? 
When you buy a used car from a Ford Dealer, 
with an established blsiness- 
large investment and his good 
name at stake. We're here today, and we'll be 
redlly know cars? 
lers are in the 
too; 
We know 
expert Ford 
handle any 
  his prices really fair? 
Ford Dealers handle used 
ears and trucks as a service 
to customers. We get a lot 
of trade-ins. We keep them 
moving to free our working 
capital. That’s why we 
offer used cars and trucks 
at rock-bottom prices. 
  or another . 
y Usep 
“CARS 
standards? 
« 
et 
. 
game 
Phone FE 5-4101 
  
  
rm! 
  Busivess Notes: 
Non-Industrial 
Jobs Open Up MESC Lists Services 
Most to Be Demanded 
Next Two Months 
Job openings for domestic and 
service workers held steady in the 
Pontiac area during the 30-day pe- 
riod preceding April 15, accord- 
ing to Luther C. Olson, branch | 
manager of the Michigan Employ- 
ment Security Commission office. 
An increase was noted in the 
demand for clerical workers and 
sales personnel and the indications | 
for the next two months are that | 
non-manufacturing activities will | 
provide the major share of new 
jobs. 
Manufacturing plants will be 
seeking only highly skilled men, 
Olsen said, following the April 
trend of demand mainly for 
skilled metal trades journeymen.   
  
    during the period was partly off- 
set by a rise of 400 if non-indus- 
  | Retail ment declined by 300. 
trade and construction | 
| but =the mid-April employment of 
| 78,100 is 800 below April 1953. This 
dipped below the 
| month of last year 
Current manufacturing em- 
ployment ix 1,500 less than a year 
ago, but non-industrial empley- 
ment is up by 700. comparable | 
A small decrease in job possi- 
bilities to mid-June is anticipated | 
| with manufacturing plants indicat- 
jing a drop of 800 due to near A drop of 706 in manufacturing | 
trial work while non-farm —, | completion of government contract 
work 
Moderate increases are enticl- 
pated in outdoor types of work, 
Olson said. 
Mid-April unemployment of 4,- 
+200. is unehanged. from. the pre- 
vious month but is 2,600 more than 
a year ago. With only 800 less 
employed than a year ago, Olson 
said, the increase in the number 
of jobless is attributable to a larger 
labor force. 
The Pontiac branch office is- 
sued 4,579 unemployment insur- 
ance checks during April worth 
$200,967 compared with 4,679 valued 
at $197,883 in March and 4,388 
checks worth $186,488 in Febru- 
ary. 
Edward L. Cushman has been 
named director of industrial re- 
lations of American Motors Corp. 
Detroit. He is director of the 
Institute of Industrial Relations 
and professor of public admin- 
istration at Wayne University. 
  Donald &. Burnham, former 
manufacturing manager and as- 
sistant chief engineer of General 
Motors’ Oldsmobile Division in 
Lansing, will join Westinghouse 
Electric Corp. May 17 as vice 
president in charge of manufac- 
turing. He succeeds T. I. Phil- 
lips, who is retiring after 39 
years of service. 
General Motors Acceptance Corp. 
If your friend’s in jail and needs | each added 200 workers in a sea-| of New York purchased a dollar 
bail, Ph. PE 5-5201. C. A. Mitchell, | sonal gain, Olson's report shows. | volume of receivables in the first 
quarter of 1954 equal to $1,586,575,- 
000, slightly more than the $1,577,- 
Rescue League. Corner of N. Perry | is the first time employ ment has | 935 000 volume in the first quarter 
| of last year, John J. Schumann Jr., 
president, announced today. 
Receivables outstanding at March 
| 31, 1954, increased 38 per cent to 
$2.58 
| March 31, 1953. Net income after 
taxes for the first quarter of 1954 
was $9.994.977, compared with 
$6,046,788 in the first quarter of 
last year. 
    
  
4a W. Huren St, 
  FLEECED?? | oo __ DON’T PAY ADVANCE Fre 
Se cath ‘peut testpans de-teale’ estate: Sie’ weathdihdids ita this ealteth 
WARD E. PARTRIDGE | e 
    
  
  381,241,000 from $1,868 453,000 on | 
  REFRIGERATORS 
‘S aw WASHERS 
COMPLETE tage Fh OF PARTS 
FOR ALL MAKES 
  
  ALL MAKES OF 
Electric Motors Repaired   
51 N. PARKE Phone FEderal 4-2569 
PONTIAC, MICH. 
      
  
  
with 
    LOW-COST 
See Us or Call Today! 
Capitol ue & Loan Co. 75 West Huron Se. DREAM HOMES COME TRUE 
  FE 4-0561 
    
  
    
    
  
| 
| 
! 
One Year 
Parts 
Warranty! 
$5 Down 
Delivers! 
$1.25 1954 1 7” “ww 
  2 9” FREE HOME 
TRIAL 
All for 
Only 
a Week 
  
# 
  
Ford, ‘Chevro 
Plymouth 
PAY AS LITTLE 
  BRAKE RELINE SPECIAL 
$19.95 Value! 
Other Cars, $24.95 Value. .... 
Alignment, $7.95 Value .... 
Wheel Balance, $2.50 Value... “e .Now $16.95 
5.95 
1.50 ..Now $ 
_Now $ 
  
    
. Famous 
G-E Washer and 
_ DELUXE 
Laundry 
Plus a 20-Pc.   
Cart 
  Cannon Towel Set 
    
    
No tire near the price 
can match Marathons 
Goodyear. Don't ris 
dri on smooth worn 
ures Replace them with 
-~ dable Marathons 
  May ECONOMY PRICED TIRES! 
Bring Tire Costs Down! 
with dependable MARATHON 
by GOODFYEAR Reg. 513922 Value 
All for Only 
35 Down Delivers 
12” wing O00 2 16 
Plus Tex 
end your off tro 
  
  All Chrome 
wr Value 
ONLY 
$1 Down 
$1.25 a Week 
          Li mit One 
to-a 
Customer 
‘Automatic Toaster 
  Cigarette Lighters (Comparable to $7.95 Models) 
  30 South Cass 
FE 5-6123 For a low cost value! 
See the 
PATHFINDER 
by GOODFYEAR @ Not a second! 
@ Not a retread! 
@ Ws brand new! 10” size 6.00416 
Plus ton 
ond recappobie tire     
‘SAVE 60%! 
4 TIRES and TUBES Guaranteed Factory Retreads. 
Seconds Tubes. 
$4 Down — 
$1.25 a Week 39” 
p GOODFYEAR SERVICE STORE Open Friday Evenings Until 9 P. M. 
FREE PARKING 
             
  
    
  
   THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954   
  
Pitching Horseshoes   
  By BILLY ROSE 
Last night, after the curtain had 
dropped on “Kismet,” Maurice   Billy. Finds Funny Way 
to Settle Jazz Squabble   would give his right lung: for.” 
“The Frenchman once showed me 
his collection,” said Al, the night- | imitators,” said Al, the bistro | hot, huh? Maybe you haven't heard 
boss. “The Duke and Stan take | Leon Rapallo, or Teagarden, or 
| Debussy and Milhaud, give it a} Muggsy Spanier, or Frank Tesche- 
beat and play it fancy. But no 
Oliver—” 
“How does Bunny Berrigan rate 
around here?’’. asked Maurice 
Stonzek. 
“Don't mention that bum,’’ said 
Al. ‘“‘He could read music.”’ 
  matter how they trick it, it all | 
sounds like that lousy Bolero se 
Ravel's, Now, for instance, oe stole from Satchmo and the Orig- 
| | macher.”’ i 
*Stumblebums, all of them,” 
inal Creole Jazz Band.”’ 
| By this time, the talk had got- 
| ten so loud that even the Pick A 
Rib customers were turning to 
eavesdrop. A worried waiter came 
over and asked us to take it easy. said-Al, ““Whatever_they had; they} { é 
  
CISCO KID ~— 
    
  
  a a ied ba a ileay 
imy 
  
         
  Stonzek, the music contractor at|club manager. “I thought it had/ «I'd like tosay a kind word about as 
tee Zittel, took me to Pick a Rb, oo much Chicago and not enough | paul Whiteman.” said’ the ‘lal-| itty tech wince ‘Thent ow vw. @ restaurant on West 52nd Street | New Orleans. hat New Or.| etist. “If Paul hadn't introduced | rice Stonsek spoke up. “Billy's | > A tiie 
which is patronized by jazz mu- leans sain wai fae dee symphonic approach, there been hiring bands for a long Ss sf ef * & _ 
sicians ’ - | never would have been an Elling-| time,” he said. “Why don't you ee LA ORAS Ze “d <7,     
|‘*That nowhere levee music is @85/ to, or Kenton.” 
's grows a valve trombone.” | “To me,” said Fred, the pianist, ~ | 
invited themselves over to Our pon» then, call me Golden) «.whiteman is a dirty word. It was said Al. “All kinds of | / : Maurice ; | his symphonic approacl that drove 
tadle. bands have played my joint, and) Roiderbecke to drink and killed get his slant on it?” by Carl Grubert FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS “I'm the wrong one to ask about 
Le Jazz Hot,” I said. “'My fav- 
orite band has always been Guy     
    
     
     
          
   
      
    
              
          introduced them I've never heard anything like the |}, © | Lombardo.” 
as Rudy, a clar- stuff they used to dish out on | , | As if on cue, the three jazz af- ' 
inet player: |Rampart street, Fate Marable,| “You got a point,” sald Al. | ficionados began to laugh. 
Fred, a pianist | Jelly Roll Morton, Louis Arm-| “Bix was the only halfway de | «nid 1 say something funny?” | cent musician whe ever came | asked. 
“They're dead, but they won't| out of Chicago. And for a white | They didn't ever answer. They | 
lay down,” said Fred,,the pianist.| man, he played a lot of horn. had forgotten their argument and! 
|""A lot of cold oatmeal compared | “Sol said Fred. “You think! were friends again — unified by a 
| to the Chicago bunch — the Aus- along race lines, is that it? You| common disgust. . 
| : ig oS . McPart- | don't think a white man can play | (Copyright 1964) 
“Stop running at the mouth,” SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith 
[as] ~ trong—" 
  
    
  
      5-7 ‘Geet, 1008 by BTA Bervien. ing), Beg. U. & Pas Gel   
  
    
    
      
      
                    
  
        
              
  gk my) 
N ‘ve had in two weeks—the spring 
blood!"   
    
  Wr   
  
            
  
      
  
    
        
NANCY 
      
  
ER--- PLEASE, 
cen 
Y OKAY, PAL --   
  “|{ SPIKE---LEeTS WE WON'T OH, OH --- HERE NOT FIGHT COMES SPIKE TODAY 
        
  
                      
          
  
  
  
  
  
  PULLS LTA CAG 
“Yv/fy, Yi, 4, tf SS! GF 
_ A, 
FEEL RELAXED! Pome 08 || sees 
Lowes IT 
Place o Quick Action 
DAILY PRESS 
-WANT AD 
DIAL FE 2-818) 
Ask for the Went Ad Vept.    
            
  
      good to chew... 
and good for you 
. j Lev’ 
Chew Wrigley's Spearmint Gen. SPEARMINT 
; Pleasant chewing reduces strain.     Helps you feel relaxed. 
Enjoy it anytimne, anywhere petresbi®S . peliious 
              
       ne \K : aa : 
ae | ____} THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954 | \ 
Road-e-0 Forms Rochester Sees Effect of Its Growth Accept $74,022 Francis Graves’ Deaths in Nearby Communities   
  
4 1,.. \in Schools, on Roads, in Home Building|. .. _, [Now Residing - aise Are Available |.» ser 2 nem |scnumazer tom mast} aes sae. iN School Bids [at Keege Harbor | mwoitri sm T Driving Test Materiag Reshatter Sean Wein ee rE ee ee manager Jack Miller said, pull- Walled Lake Ord are Mr, and Mrs. Francis Eugene | Mr. and Mrs. William Florence of 
        
  
viously been ordered, bringing the | Sue Ann Castle of Keego Harbor | p0.4 Rp pratt, 57, who died Tues- 
HOLLY — Eight ‘village fire-| cost of new furnishings for the new | was the bride's attendant and/ day at his home on Mill street, was commer-} ing « can from the display rack. ; 3224 Bermuda, will be at 1:30 p.m. jg ee eee Another immediately dropped in- Furnishings for New| “raves. who were married in &| saturday in Sawyer Funeral Home, 
of Holly 16 new budding develapments tn this preserve the nice cochmunity to place. Bu double-ring ceremony April 24.| Berkley, with burial in Oakview 
HOLLY — Applications are now | omes have been completed in the | iem created by'the increased build- | ¥® can get later on,” he added. | warren LAKE — Board of | Bentley. a 
available for the first Junior| ‘tchman’s Haven Estates, and a! ing in the area is water supply. s education members here this week Their parents are the Harry ‘eonveviaa ts idaa San’ pereca aie Chamber of Commerce-sponsored | ™more in amp mame Se teen, “ahead eens y eae Holly Firemen py Ay rege in a Bentleys of Keago Herber and the a brother, James at home, and Road-E-O which will be held May rg fergie — seem to favor the development - | general furniture, library nd | Cl { Ortonville grandparents. = acorns e Jerry Shearer, pa at ne at Helen her, ad best a alt: there tak ra ers ep-jovied Lichen eupment fer aca sls Se of Ortonville, re- loyd R. Pratt 
president. y ie new home owners , terest , Laboratory equipment pre- NORTH BRANCH—Service for |. 
The contest is open to teenagers | Commute daily to plants and of-|their planning ‘bodrd and council |: id = Y who wili not be 20 years old be-| fices in Detroit and the Pontiac 
      fore the Road-E-O national finals | rea, filling the highways in the ee en ee school buildings to $98,000. Michael Hickey of Ortonville served | scheduled for 2 p.m. today in 
in Washington, Aug. 10-14. mee ond evening in the best i veces. dee. ued Ciifford aye re aairepecg a as best man. eens —_ with burial in 
* comm tradition. . estimated another ’ estia ery. Arrange- The local winner, who will re- Sas award at the organization's meet- | $20,000 would be required to com- A reception for 50 guests fol-| he are by Blackburn Funeral —— Residential development ing this week at White Lake Town- | plete the furnishings. lowed at the Ortonville Veterans’ | Home. Arthur D. Ferguson 
or and an even stiffer practi- | lems, and Supt of Schools Doa- About 200 of the county’s fire Riaicony Rigen D pool were | Hall. Besides his widow, Mary, he is} ROCHESTER — Service for Ar- 
cal driving test over an “obstacte ald —— his hands = fighters attended the meeting. | teachers. They were: > ~ fae ey will bo as ar ae course. —— Snes naa te i Lowe said. a _ Miss Jerry Crowe, commer- Detroit Artists Star Pixley Funeral Home Saturday at 
A325 defense bond each will be See ie eae ee mistakes made at large fires. cial im high school; Mrs, Agnes | 2:30 p. m., wit burial in Mt. Verno   
presented to the second and third! ing two additions to present ectic these mistake¥: ' 5O C Si Cemetery. He died Thursday in place winners, according to Louis! structures, and = This is Holly's third awatd in|’ junior high building; Mrs, Mad- per a om pany Inger S | Pontiac General Hospital after an 
school j — . 2 illness of several months. : 
wa . alled Lake; Edward Jadwin, De! h G ( ] k Surviving are his. widow, Ruth, 
a Fellowship Group Plans | seventh and eighth grade mathe- 1g tGr oup at arkston a daughter, Mrs. Robert Specia, : : matics and assistant football | CLARKSTON — Voices of five|ed with Miss Roumell for ‘Deep | wo sons, William and Arthur Jr., Mother, Daughter Dinner coach; Mrs. Wenona Manches- | members of the Detroit Municipal | In My Heart.” P| all of Rochester, and two broth- 
ALMONT—Plans for tomorrow | ter, fifth grade at Twin Beach; | Opera Inc. delighted a small but| Baritone Frank Van Paepeghem | Ts, Elmer, of Detroit and Lester, 
night's mother and daughter ban-| Richard L. Miller, senior higtt | enthusiastic audience last night|was featured in selections from | 0f Vancouver, B. C. 
quet were completed at last week's | mathematics and science; and {with a program of light and fa-| both “The Desert Song” by Rom- William J, Cornell Sr. 
meeting of the Afternoon Circle of | Jack Simenton, fifth grade in | miliar operatic selections in Clark-| berg and ‘The Student Prince.”| BERKLEY — Service for Wil- 
the Women's Fellowship. The af-| the high school. ston High School auditorium. along with Nagy, singing in a dy-|jiam J. Cornell Sr., 73, of 3357 fair will be held at 6:30 p.m. at| Petitions for candidates for elec-| Sponsored by Clarkston Rotary | namic and colorful voice. Oakshire Blvd.. was scheduled for 
the school. ~ tion to the board of education | Club, the program included Marie Pees Sawyer Funeral 
tens of AVOn! An installation of officers high- | must be in the office of the board |Roumell, soprano, and Rose Lu-| "eds Marynewsti, 2 mouse We ik ‘laiel township, is a ; . ; soprano, Was well fitted for the , . lighted the meeting. Inducted | by May 15, it was announced. metto, dramatic soprano, both part of Carmen from the opera | Park Cemetery. He died Wednes- 
grips community | ¥eTe Mrs. James Burgess, presi- formerly with the Metropolitan “Carmen” by George Bizet, She day at home. Fegelman, who is in charge of prizes. , 
Judges will be Court Hall, Har-| However, 500 old Blum, George Wagoner, Harry } half day sessions today and popu- 
Jones, Ed Freeman and Bryce a Dabler, Al Hill, ing chairman, | ® 1970. 
has announced. — . A new $144,000 parochial school 
The local winper will go to Lan. | Constructed by St, Andrews Cath- 
sing June 5 for the state finals. | lic Church will house 190 students Application blanks may be picked in six classrooms, The 28 acre site 
up at downtown business places.   
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   Move to Pontiac 
After Canadian 
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Fy af 
fF F 3 
  
  . . interest. dent; Mrs. W. K. Bristol, first vice Opera Co. and the New York sang the fiery “‘Seguidilla” aria | Surviving are four daughters, 
Wedding Trip Such a move, | President; Mrs. Colin C. Bruce, —- arpa Two terms | Civic Opera, who sang solo Parts) .aq joined with Miss Lumetto | Mrs. Thomas Kirby and Mrs, Gor- ——_ which might in-| Second vice president, and Mrs. | the board expire. as well as duets. and Miss Roumell for the dra- | don McEwen of Berkley, Mrs, By- 
HARBOR = Mr. ond include both the | Fred Farley, secretary-treasurer. Miss KRoumeli sang the light | matic “Card Trio” scene drom | ron Green of Flint and Mrs, Rich- 
Mrs. Marshall O’Shaunghnessy National T wist Elevator Company Sold | and gay “Adele's Audition” from | Carmen. ard Snyder of Kalamazoo; four rs Pm ” ohann i ; , Alfred, Lawrence and John - and the Detroit Broach | Foyr-Generation Quartet ALMONT — L. T. Bishop, owner cle erage hich the fix Plates an Directing the program was Stu- at Boring and William J. 2 of 
4 : art F. to a $10,000,000| to Sing on Mothers Day | > ine Bishop Elevator Co.. has sold ceived with instantaneous ap- | 204 ind te ee coe Oak Park; 18 grandchildren and ' 
IMLAY CITY—A four-generation | of Rochester. The : plause. Miss Lumetto’s solo per- two great-grandchildren. } 5 eels. Raymond E. Stuart, staff narra- Service facilities have not been ; , formance was the tender and : : quartet will sing a Mother's Day t ne » | or, gave brief notes on the back- or 
lacking, as more residents moved | selection at ‘the morning service in peel ae and INC) familiar “Loves Old Sweet Some” | erounds of the various arias. | Charter Member Visits into the area. Eight churches now : from “Sari” by Kalman, sung = : First Congregational Church Sun- ee eal ia ae A Pontiac man, Emery L. Metamora OES Chapter 
Nadi r H Ids B Dri sincerely a colorful v * | Mitchell, is chairman of the De- 
Rochester National Bank is ¢X-| The quartet is composed of Mrs. | "0 lood Drive Together the sopranos sang a/troit Municipal Opera Inc. Mitchell! METAMORA—The only living 
panding to Provide more custom- Elmer Liewellen of Oshkosh, Wis., FERNDALE—To meet the con-| pleasing ‘‘Mira O Norma’ from | said other operatic concerts were | charter member of the Metamora ; 
great-grandmother; Mrs. John H./|tinuing demand of the ar med|‘‘Norma” by Bellini. being planned by the group in the | OES chapter, Cleo Kelley of Fiint, ; 
are two new supermarkets, and Balfour, grandmother; Mrs. | forces, the 906th Air Reserve| Irvin Nagy, tenor, was featured| Pontiac area. Clubs, churches or | attended Tuesday's meeting. 
"| spruced-up store fron MM in Destain Stewart of Lapeer, daugh- | Squadron will hold a blood drive|in several selections from “The | fraternal organizations wishing to| All of the metamora chapter liv- 
up ts along Main |. of Mrs. Balfour, and from 2 to 8 p.m. Monday at the | Student Prince’ by Sigmund Rom-| sponsor programs may contact | ing past patrons were present and 
| 10-year-old daughter of Mrs. Stew- | Wilson School, University and Pax-| berg. In clear and romantic voice | him at 3632 Baldwin Rd., Pon-| most of the living past matrons.   The bride, the former Barbara   
                  
  
  
    
  
    
    
  
  
  
    
  
    
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
    
  
  
    
    
      
  
    
  
  
    
        
  
    
  
        
  
      
    
        
  
  
    
          
        
  
  
    
  
          
     
    
    
    
  
         
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
          
  ding. “We put in a spacesaving-ert—— - —— + tO —___—_— {he sang the ‘‘Serenade"’ and team- | tiac, or by telephone, FE 5-1487.| All were presented with gifte = 
. 1 | ° } I . — : 
Death Notices |___Fumeral Directors 4| Help Wanted Male 6, Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male 6| Help Wanted Female 7, Help Wanted Female 7 Work Wanted Female 1)| Building Service 12 | = ! A | ren ns | enn il | pemmengoaan Ss ——— —— LBBB LOLOL LD DDD PDL OPO ee eee eee 
- . TE) N ME WANTED AGGRESSIVE AMBI | MIDDLEAGED OR OLDER WHITE | YOUNG WOMEN 25 to 40 FOR EXPERIENCED LADY WILL | FLOOR . LAYING. PIN. 
V oorhees-Siple|,. “! a men REAL ESTATE tious men to sell automobiles on women do you need a home? | eneral office work in sautomo- make slipcovers and draperies| &. SANDING <a FE 
BARBER. MAY 6 1954 ETHEL you ® y income EXPERIENCE full time basis. If you are We will give you free room and ile deasership in Birmingham | end do reuphoistering Call FE|  2-7519. 
Meo, 40 Pensley Ct. ese 1: be- | FUNERAL HOME ite’ insurence and’ hoepitalisetice | PREFERRED So went. cogls, i forecn tp Yred| beard en’, serge ceere levels | Must labs seermead, come best, tet | Cha: : ® | ee xper t ince Sr | 
dear —anae ef Wilson H. at chy Ambulance Service. Plane or Motor, ‘iso retirement plen. With « Fle dang ‘a W. Pike. = for baby taking. Call FE 23300 | not po Romy Pomaetik aed | && TENCED GIRL WOULD) finishing, 10 years : PE 2-078 chance for advancement. Must be Will consider sales minded ener. : andes —— | ene like part time jod after 12 30 Modern equipment. John Taylor, Mrs. Bite L. Talley, Mrs. Mercia = willing to at the bottom and| getic man between 25 and 60. We | WANTED EXPERIENCED TRUCK | OPPICE GIRL. EXPERIENCED IN | (om‘ition. good starting pay MI Will gredugte im June with re!-| phone PE 4-0434. M. Houston; dear sister of Joseph | Cemetery Lots 5| work way up. Sales experi-| specialize im used home sales.| river for established cleaning | Shorthand typing and filing In. ——— ——________._ | _erenees. Call PE 17-0061 | FLOOR SANDING OLD FLOORS | rn Prag ig ois» rd trom | ence ; Mr. Brown | A member of the Cooperative Reaj| route. Apply Walkers Cieaners,| Surance © wigs + ao cag one but | ges bets ogg ee. A | HOUSECLEANING OR OFFICE “ A. Cari Bills, PE 32-8780. 
; ; : Singer Se Watnine Co lad) ‘Ratate Exchange. We all ad-| Lake Orion. ine ance | par te 3 seaming. _1$ Thorpe. FE 2-0083. saan : a the Pree Methodist Church with |POR SALE: CEMETERY LOT.) )"SS* | pey _———_— ee Rochester. OL 20761 or live in and care for 6 year old | : el enh Rev. Carta officiating | cue pen. vs fae HO Ee RES A PREFERABLY | Cents, © comentasten, rates, are WANTED EXPERIENCED ME- OF pala ener OF Femeh oF Girl Own room. poerd_ end. $12 | IRONINGS DONE IN MY HOME | FENCES —— ot Perry Mt. | Wire CHAPEL ¥ On. WTO epi mai Chevrolet experi-| strictest : pangs ae hone Engineer’ | YOUNG WOMEN 35 TO FOR | & week Phone FE 46808 betore | — ——:-. eee ane a <si. Sinead ‘emetery ee Ware . 2 ORA ence G00) © week guasento;, LAWRENCE __ing, 2274 6. Telegraph eneral office work in automo _3 © To start May 17th RONINGS JI types-steel and wood. by the -Johns ral Chetce lovation. $180. LI 3-21 a gg WOMEN FOR TELEPHONE Bile dealership in Birmingham Helo Wanted A en ee ge he ae Home : . ~ wi orthand some book-— : i . : 
Se oa @ Twat Ria | Remi inter | GAY LORD) ee ih feted ate'tene | Examen tele Wanted __ & Mag? ausag Se Pee Fvin » G0 08: dear father eof | § BEVERAGE DISTRIBUTOR 'S TER- e cnéhene ALERT. EPERIENCED COUPLE. | L NURSE WOULD LIKE ‘ERAL BUILDING KePam: Mrs. Jean Y . Mrs. Bernice Hills Memorial Gardens. Veterans ritory’s wd. ogy gpd ron PE 40504  E. Pike 8t. —— = voice. = any © good starting pay VG as ages ee) grening | wort or beby sitting. oe > iN alr. 
Beene aan, Myrt Mock. Burton | _ 1-3 off list _peteo, OF 30008 Gistributorship's in this area. The ROUTE DRIVER VARSITY | -\~™_- © $ % P_m_FE TOS. iODLEAGED LADY TO DO OF. ‘hiMdren. Have our car Good FE 24062 = === Plastering and tile wk PE ¢-2a00. . Ployd k ond first place no deposit. no return, Cleaners 198 South Woodward | WANTED EXPERIENCED MAR fice work Some typing and ans-| 5*/8r7 ly person ‘_ REOISTERED PRACTICAL NURSE | ———pURNACES CLEANED — Ce Prayer bottles . Ne- _PE 5-4291. ried man for dairy apd general) wering phone. Apply 66 W. Huron Truitt, Michigan State Employ-  gvailable FE 40440 ee Ss lees Ge _FE 5421 oil wering phone. Apply 66 W. Hu i - _ FE ¢+o40 = May 0 oh 12:00 Meee et te pow a Oy My eM peop Panny Bn ly oe MIDDLEAGED LADY. MORE FOR — ~<*: = REFINED MIDDLE AGED wip. | — Se CES —— + 
BOX REPLIES var net inquire to James P| —*hd form ‘ences Cal) PE $8072. 2246 East Hunters Creek Road.| Dome than wages. FE .4-5834 be- Demonstrator ow, Rursing experience, desires | FENCES with Rev. Andrew 8 Creswell l . 0636 Lahser Rd. Bir- SALESMAN etamora or gall Mohews ¢038 | Tore 2______-_____ For chain and department store | Guty puny comvetent vor will nent | All types—steel and wood. Material o the prayer | ~. PART TIME FOUNTAIN AND _ Experience not necegsary Ouar-| siger on At he or will com. and installation No money dow®. service Black will be taken At 10 am, today a : MEAT ROUTE $10,000 YEAR JOB Sieben, help Apply in person at| anteed —. a pie commission | te ne ouekeeper and | PHA Ardmore Pence. 4 N. 
to the West Goodland Church replies at time 101 W. Huron Guaranteed salary high com- __Malone’s Drive-In 135 Baldwin) Apply Sem Butler, 8 Kresge| Share Pusne OR nana” 6 | _Perke._ PB 06-0078 (which is four miles north ot | § there were mission: vacation, and $300. Month Draw GHORT ORDER COOK AND WAIT-| Co. evenings, Roosevelt Hotel ee ee | a aie Imlay City) for « funeral serv- the Press office in ca excellent working conditions. Meat | 5... snq supervision. Will give | fess | a nights. OR 3-6357 MIDDLE-AGED COUPLE POR |P 3X. OPERATOR WisHES | GARAGES tee at two o'clock, with intermen: eee Hack at OL ecagtre then, | comaty Racetnn cad percenines- | complete training. Car. College. dairy farm Modern house fur-| "ork on fast board mo typing | i 4199 9595 00 following at West Goodiand Cem- the foliowing boxes: pial, Mowlend and Geanrdale oc | perience with a Petal trade mm | Under 33. Permanently settled. pished Apply J. E Burns, 420/ Long, distance experience. MA 00. 
pe BL by “, call FE 5-7146 after 6 p. m and around Pontiac the only Pontise vicinity. Send your beck- Rochester. eville Rd, © miles) — - a 1 Coanptete (ath eve the Puneral Home. 5, 7, 9, 10, M, 15, Ba yoe REED EMTRA MONET) | ‘Cuirements. Permencet employ.| ground. to igan | Manager. _north of Rochester, «| TYPING TO DO AT HOME _NEAT.| Sindow “and coment Geek. PUA JQRNOON MAY 5. i904 RICHARD 19, 23, 26, 38, 4, “4, 4%,  e heve 8 en plan whereby o- end future. Apply or O. Box 2073, Dearborn, h VETERANS Co erie on 3-1931 Terms OR 3-226. 
. Chassell, Michigan. ; : r den. A : ,80 CURTAINS EE 7 
© gar father of Bara. Michest be- | ¢ 8% Sl. 64, 68, 77, Sl, 84 9] pou sem wort from ote oe | NICHOLS FOSS Help Wanted Female 7, St h HIOM SCHOOL GRADUATES | _ west vite ow 5.4160 °Kiods. Bet W916 J. A. Magus, 383 Srulin, | Doris Marie . Johnson 88, 89, 107. e You can earn * : : was eA ECNOOQTAPNETS | train yourseit’ tor a business WASHINGS AND IRONINGS PICK. No Cace Pe a deal. PE pants. ja P. from RS to $55 per week and up. PACKING CO. career and permanent position | up _and delivery OR 3709 | — —~—gouaE RAISIN 
Pyykkonen, Mrs. Julia Mattson, a ; is) to 25. Write | 2! Morton St. Bay City, Michigan F i) . z program Alternate 10 weeks ee TRONINGS. ___ OAkiand _ a 
dog | oe ae - r _ Sox 58 Pontiac Press TOOLMAKER . MUST BE — _ — employment |... ~Wouan orn ums DaY HOUSE R AISING 
Puneral -1? «@ | FOUR TOP NOTCH REAL EST ‘ 2 ineronk 3- WHITE wis. OE RAIS 
day May 8. vie tne Couns corded vag’ Ooe! This cadinen an a tak ee ae a lr) EXPERIENCED STAND OPENED FOR CONCES. | —* “Glastnce WANTED —| Secoment cad divecsse. Ba oorhees-Siple i is an y. plus. Call) FE = sa ss - sioneer to run in evening on 100 | 
W. Howard Schoof ting Press . ; have journeyman card. r cent profit basis. at Drayton | _FE 2-027 7m Interment at Ganiand mine Mas: |{ The Pontiac GARDENER FOR SMALL ESTATE oye ee aise Ball Part Call ON 34182 WASHINGS “WANTED I -Day| — HOUSE RAISING mortal Cemetery. . Johnson and as —— service. Pick up and delivery. FE | 5 : =a Sein Gane ca ee Se FOR WANT ADS near Pontios. Very permanent and | group insurance and vacation pay APPLY Instructions 9) S051 | Brick, block and cement work of Siple Puneral Home. oad pply Avon Tube, 4th and Water . | WASHINGS WANTED Pe cata | —S!!_zinds. PE 5-000. 
. . St” Rochester Michigan Call Mr | WASHINGS WANTED FE 507M | —*-—0e KEEL MAY 5. i964 DOUGLAS TAL FE 2-8181 JOURNEY MAN TMBERS| White, OLive 1-067 CCORDIO NED | #70_Kennelworth = . a —. Auburn Ave.. Auburn DIAL wanted for stenay work in De- TOOLM XKER pp ig Pins eiven at. your | WASHINOS. ALSO CURTAINS a finishing. 186 Jeste 2 a 12; beloved ge F 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. trett ares. Apply 4 8. Thorn- oun ta é = i Pontiac Motor home. Accordions ise cold. al} a ee apee Pick wp & de-| Casa GE - 
> Jean N. Keel. rom .. 167% Maple near Crooks ve minimum 10 years es _at factory prices 3-0066 | FE ———— " neral will be held Saturday May = as «@ toolmeker or _— = : — bones tae. Pah 
8. at 1 p.m. at the Stone Bap- = : have journeyman card. Machine Sew’ | Work Wanted Mate 10 “sore  wut'eery shcveeings PE | Sood cutting. “MY - tist Church with Rev. Tom Ma- an crrgle should be re. UBRICATION AND MINOR TUNE | Dajg,/04rmeyman La. Division _Work Wanted Male 1 | ork Will Deby sit evenings. FE| _¢a9q9 lone and Rev. Lawrence Free . 2 ee ee oe $2.48 per hour in union shop Bhd - ——_._ | MASON ° Sntcrmen assumes no gram aon ALL AROUND PRECISION GRIND. yr - inds 3-488. og ot Perry for errors other || GaN WANTED tien fay A Sy aven Tuber sch | Netionally known mitiinery mer- | er mas desires work Have com- Building Service 12| aeeow 7. CERT WORK. PRES be ‘at the Dudiey Moore Puneral eS a oo he me peiding porch screens, BM) aad ater Br.” Rochester. Mich-| chandising organization wants PERSONNEL DEPT plete tools. MUtual 45360 A) FLOOR LAYING AND anny | eatimate Our work guaranteed. 
Rome, Aanvern” Helens, wl | ty go re WANTED—— | te) Eee ices | aumwoob ave LOCH UATIOD PRICE, STORE FLOOR LATING AND, SAND | Aud meter 0 Son, Oe Lam ——— vertisement which asat -y Tr AR 7 \ Mast ike te ; seiiin -NTRY Ww rw Manic sett ' : —_ 
BAL MAY, &, 1050, KEKMETH | Fearred wafers wtorens® | ruts pram: ace produce e try |SAERMEN, WE ARE A'NATION | Aevutues‘GicenMeceacc'stes | rontzac. wicwican | CARRENTRY (SORE NEW AND ot et ice com tines mena PE Swe Meimhis. any 10; beloved son of || tions ‘ore mage be ware te §| iret i i net eold tm ores | There'are ‘pefmanents joo with Eacellemt futsre. good veut around CABINET MAKER AND CARPEX  SStemaninio ‘Ew "Sane C'S 'pe ogee, EVENINGS” E - vour num = = te s ® specialty C re = 
Yreral will be held Saturday May No adtustments wil! be etven og wd fs competition. | focisd eine areuunty — wane, APPIY personnel office | sEAMSTRESS. EXPERIENCED } ae 2 ADDITIONS ALTERATIONS RE. ®!UMBING Fag ellis i fage> & a , Salk 3 Om, 04 the Stone Hom sone without it. ~ oe everybody ss - | We want men past 2% honest.) — - dry cleaning piant FE 2-0304 CARPENTRY WORK, NEW AND peor also new homes MA c mpooe : 
7 le everybod AS < ae a repair t 4 js -__— == 
and Rev. Lawrence Dickens of- time for advertise- rtihery mers y vir. eg tl aM ot eee CASHIER a5 ca Gas aparece Rosset | ae EN fee NET “} BASEMENTS OR FOOTINGS |P & Z PLASTERING CO NEW fi T. | New office do c PENTER AND CABINET Cement work. I iat FE 17-6678. MA 5-5675 efating. Interment at Perry Mt. tres gin. No investment required and ihessevete a khen office downtown location. 4@| shirt units. Apply to Mr. Warren., work. New or repair. Available en tk. Immediate service and repair 7 : 678. Part Cometery Kenneth will be ee ~~ we tram you ot cor cxpense,| _end Ts eee Pe mg yr —Pomtine Laundry 540 8 Tele-| sow, Reasonable FE _2-7061_ re Rone = #88 = RANGER ROOFING CO. 
“ga Atburn “Fleights, until previews te, publication. manager, apply 188 Oakland Ave. “perience STATION MAN EX-| count Corp, 126 N. Saginaw. Mr. URGENTLY snes tc ee | Wa ial gba Paes agg, ag ay | 
Be WAY saTageai Spite VSeee | geet Es oz | ropentione'pre Sir "EEN" wena! | COMPTOMETER ape rh fie RE Rg ge . * up : . mi pe pre i Middie aged lady for housework emodeling repairs | sphailt Paving Co. FE 2-2237. _ Flanders 1- __ reverse : 
Heights, age 14; beloved son ot |} 487 Sf publiestion. market. Pull or part time. MY | to Teds vue “Ane Service, Rest | wages, Post of sitios Ren 155, | S04, care. of 3 email children | S917 After. — san | ATTENTION REMODELIN nerel waned ens stiuticrs ate | GASH WANT, 4D Rares AGED WAN-TO72 Neply belore 4 prom. TN, | expected “and furnish references. |“ fintsh also, small Jobs ‘bod ‘re | Brick block and stone work fire GARAGES AND MODERNIZATION | Sob S bf. os the gene Beant 2 = phewe, Std phous: ‘solieftations. | SALE AND REORGANIZATION OF Telegraph, shor $e iva. e.” | Write Poniiec Presa Box tu | onirs_ Charlie FE Yarns’ "* | places a specialty PR S000” FREE ESTIMATES TERMS 
oy hy ro Pater SS) seliies Scretres | Cngat sorta of fagmae | “ewteyor sor oemntnn Iams | fea vet “Oe Wet VE Puaee abeemen foe er S'ow | STOPPERT & CECTL Tetethen Satcrmans “at tae hy hy a INSURANCE COMPANY in the Birmingham ares EXPERIENCED DA COOK. NO erly lady in modern country home +0720. BLOCK. BRICK CFMENT wWoRK 42° Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 
Cemetery. Norman will be 3 Meci interview man SMenday, May| smote growing scovent inst | other need apply. FE 3-068. Old) oerine ae et PE 20886 oF Or CEMENT WORK _and fireplaces FE 22468 OR 31771. _f_ne_aaswer OS 2am at the Dudley Moore Funeral 10 9 to 1? & m. Guaranteed | Commission tor | _ Heidelberg. cate Ri ei we | ehes BLOCK LAYING REASONABLE rRENCHING 
Home, Auburn Weights, until salary and commission. while in| Pl@® available to qualified men. | exp, WalTREss DAYS | VHITE GRILL COOK. FOR DAYS Foundations, vasement  fioors,| price PE- 7-6421 an “ hoon Saturday. . tas % _ Apply 142 Wayne ask for oe hg WE gam = ween | Jack and Ina’s Grill 4668 Dixie oe 6761 Dixie Hwy. MA! driveways sidewalks and cheap RICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT fepoaiy be aan tile and water 
KENNEDY, MAY 5) 1954. JOHN Birmingham Office _Mr. Young. end nreferahiv beve eutormodile | Hwy. Drayten Plains. WA labor MY _ 2-0702 work. Also chimneys. No job to Sod CIPPED MASON 
Thomas. 262 Oakland Ave. age NEW AND USED CAR SALES.| experience r | ot | SEPERIENCED SRAUTT OPRIE- |" Siriscsces in women's end chide) ree nD LANDSCAPE ARD pe I ecaid likes Me tm grubeal Ox : 2 Mrs. man. Experience pret: but | Shuts Motors Inc 912 8 Wood-| tor apply im person. 434 W. : : wor 4-8694 batt 3604 Mattie VanCleve Kennedy; dear Ph. Midwest 4.0844 not necessary, Write Dally Press| ward. Birmingham. “Formerly | Huron va a oe a ee [io experience. 639 E. Tienken | SNICR BLOCK AND CEMENT | “Or =r tint eB FING — are, Pearl MeNeirnie: 90 | W. A Caltrider. | EXPERIENCED CAR BILLER FOR | Qualify and are seeking a per- FARM ee Se ANIFD aaa wert. Get Qur bid before vou de- CL Wh re ther Mrs. Emma Jones. 8 Manent position with a good fu- | ‘|  etde. -8104. = Funeral will be held Saturda NEED A BETTER JOB? automobile deslership. MI 6-1200 of any kind 314 Alberta. FE | - bee | Oe eee 
Stay 8 at the Kirkby Pun 379 Hamilton Would you consider $485 per month | s>\TiGN ATTENDANT. STEADY, | ©XPERIEN WEIVE! Swece t cnd 1s im tee evening, | +008 |CEMENT MIXED ANYWHERE | sitar t CONTRACTOR WITH WELL Meme, at 3 Ken with advancement? I.need 3 men shift: “i g cle weyeer. | Plea a $2.50 -d Mason work. FE 5-1958 | ; 
neth Wetchineon offieteting “in. tm Oakland County, those inter. | SA allt: mise ‘Orchard Lab qharge of eutire cterteal| frre’, “0,20, Seply unless you | LAWN WORK LARGE GRASS. | CARBENTERY BLOCK AND CE. | (ieatied crew ewe woe. eeeb . - 1 &> Tt 5 ie © in s we and b h ttt Hand | tunity to 
Bann Me Paton | be - : caty. write P. Oo. SRT Pon. Ave. ply . agency Insurance experiepee, te- veeu stisa “tt yeaceaes teases | ciggine. ; rebbish “bauline had Satbet ree ne re ea aOWR ect_or otherwise OR 3.9391. ah 
. . Mr. Kennedy may — : : Sh = rable. ecceutial “Rew | _4- : ETE LINE OF MASONRY — seen at the Kirkby Puneral Home. Help Wanted Male 6 | —"**—Micb STATE DISTRIBUTOR | ferstion “couststam “wits apiity. | Site coud es the spporvuntty you | CAWNS RAKED SEEDED PER: | _bfick block & stone EM 38102 Business Service 13 Card of Thanks 1 $ pea, porters epee Wanted salesman with car to sel | Phe FE dcome Inc. 367 EF are looking for Reliable trans-| _tilized and colled. FE 2-090, CEMENT WORK ALL KINDS | Sore eetaiateiaietatate en ADVERTISING of time ects. ing wer | EXPERIENCED COOK Sins |  POTtetion necessary. Saiesiady ap. LANDSCAPING GENERAL MAIN Reasonable Jensen FF 27-2340 | ADDITIONS. REPAIRING. AND 
111) deckve ‘co5s2e| cleaner on commission basis. This EXPERIENCED . 339 8.| plying for this job would be in line tenance Experienced White FE CONCRETE BROKEN WITH AIR decorating, Ray Carpenter. EM —— a A TRE MANAGER CORT M. IMBLER exclusive rew aan makes | Saginaw Twins Restaurant , for @ management position when 48738 ee hemmers bv toh or hourly rate 3+3233 - 
Trebae watghnere oor may) — ra reguisy w and the FOR RENT LONG ESTABLISHED we move in our new store in (OCAL LIGHT HAULING FE <“E 20077 ALL MAKES OP Soy toe anaay. onaiey ante of mae | weekly. and "shopper my Senuliy? spacing Sateh Sel feet | beauty shop, completely furnished. | June _ +4842 after 3 pm COMPLETE REMODENING = & REFRIGERATORS Ness, men Call y —_ on a new a’ ‘ { ? Dice PART TIME WORK FROM 7 TO 12 modernizing service Attic rooms . eps < 
acer cepregaies i ermeetey | BEML Ba Ft wat OPPORTUNITY the "svelte ees. ‘nearicies | Sif, Terr eww wumere OR) | WAITRESS ART TIME WORE FROM] TO iz moternining wervict At Too | WASHING MACHINES the passing of our loved) THE INTER-LAKE lerritorioes available in suburvan | =" aay, Sin Wishiead ha Heenan orntite ee «lens, caren een FAA fy IRONERS, $ MOTORS one hanks to Rev. John- and other ta of Michi- | GENERAL HOUSEWORK only. 6128 Highia Ra ontiac TT ~ tions, custome building. FHA fi- 
his cdmforting words. Mr EWS gan. Arnly ts Thomas Cody, State | OR +1813. _Airport — | PLUMBING TO ole APTE _nancing FE +5470 PHONE. FE 4-2569 Mabley, and| Ed Bossadertt for , é Hwy. Pontiac. | Gini, TO WORK AT COUNTER | WOM4N WHO ENJOYS MEETING | SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT CARPENTER WORK ROUGH AND | . i‘ 
their extra kindnesses rt hour and tn 40 hours. Good pay. people to spend a few hours a, would like rt time work daily fimish. remodeling smal) tobs MA Walton's 51_N. Parke 
of need, the .E.8. and | Arte rs. Rochester OL | day explaining. a service which is| 9 to  gpblh pede ly | _5-9675 LL MAKES the Thomas rest for their ing experience necetsary 985 N 27151 | . svailabie througt us and that rE wfens* week * anytime yb . “KS “ ed by factory men | 
py yd the Metamora Hunt Te Rochester R4. :{ many people are interested in| ¥ouNG MAN 18 WISHES FULL CINDER BLOCKS | at our store, General fe 
chores God 40. fo training ite _Mldwest ] about, No sell re-| “time work Married FE $1472, ” G VAN HORN & SONS Office Co, 1? W, 
fim Tomei was Wis will tunity Aa farm. Napier, ROUSERESPER PUT-U5S— | 070d. Will pay 81.39 per howe. | eee eT AND Mow | ——TE S47 and PE sesi¢ | rence ot ve | _ sae Mich. week dl this please ; 7 CARPENTER WORK | Sce TRED , 
pi Cheri ; ae of oi = 5 1 ; Seo Mr Dull 0:0 0 m.| Reaconabie, FE) ¢ees ‘or PE| Alterations and custom butiding “ae Free estimates, FE 39-1188; @ren end Mr. ae . enced is and et Bee Fey ee = z6 re __ 23-4008. ee _ OR 3-3678. _OR 3.2304, family. woody Jo one, Gare, wen ray er works More for home then | WASHINGS. IRONINOS. CURTAINS WORK OF ANY KIND PART CONTRACTOR FOR ACE ASPHALT PAVING AND EES. 
end are seeking « Bl erences 616 ford St. FE erence * 4-8215 Attics additions siding and re- homed Lomb 
tee any sind wey’ p+ FZ-1 f- _ LIVE IN MAID - | We PINTS ATTICS RecREA. TOdeling of all kinds ¥ 21621 OR STAY 4 NIGHTS WANTED EXPERIENCED WAIT-| tion rooms and close in porches — . TANCE SERVICE. 7 tae in . Please do not) No laundry. Own room and radio. ress, apply 345 N. Main, Milford.| FE 2-3038, EM 3 36 APPLIANCE § 
set —e proms gee in ‘this fla ana can; roundings Wena bite Pentine ‘ts. j Want EXPERIENCKD = » WORK WANTED BY MAN WITH -2 2 pi eeeviee Of = setrigas. : : - | AIT—+- 12 years experience in_ suner = ar | @tors, w : Fiewrrs 4S IT’S WONDERFUL, the rigid investigation. If you| perienced wii children. Cook Fess. Evening hours. Apply in, market ks stock man Ph FE CUSTOM BUILDER HAS OPEN, ana an topo a aa ~~ toy have top in your ce : well Belehts ine in & schedule for immediate | poy's 8 owen , ; _ porese. Walgreen's Drug | 5 eee oon ee cones ee start of | or 2 better class Bomes. » 28 Ave. 
- : ~ AQ ~cate tm nonte—-ot—garenem~-OR - CRA RAP RADE commercial and remodeling. Plan tines. | 
: Want Ads! Start TO- f17 Paie fi POOKKEEPER, PULL CHARGE (tivict Fazcriepeed, best reter-| Ppp Eda eee pa WOMAN, EXPERIENCED, TO ences e 2-0923. j : ’ ants permanent position FE - UA) ; manage vunch foom end | foun 300s. 
Donelson-Johns DAY. Call FE 2-8181. complete mes Gend de. | EXPERIENCED GIRL woutd| EAVES TROUGHING : 
ee Sees | Eeeeresep aes | tae S Sar. | em- : . : ¢ ent to Press pox 1s.! references. Call FE 17-8861, re coon ! 
    
    
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’ ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954 ee a . 
Business Services 13) Moving & T 19| Notices & Personals 25, Wanted Real Estate 32A| CARNIVAL by Dick Turner Rent: Stores 40| For Sale Houses -43| _ For Sale Houses 43 
LY} REDUCED RATES |¥#_ S84. anv. uy BETTER | | ACTION ON YOUR LISTING - 20x20 ROOM IN CARIBOU INN, City East . 
1 ee van to serve you, Smith g Baginay. et | Se tT FOR Y Y5, ‘ tha ‘Sooen - vd B Y LINES Seven room Y gen, three bed- 
| “Aibviog PR aoe : | ,CASH FOR YOUR. aks STORE PACE wn DINE rooms, flows furmsee, Je 52 : ms Wiad. Child, to Board 26) HOME OR EQUITY Hwy. Wil be avaliable May iu. | | 00 SUBWEST and paved street. W4i50 
= RO ahetean' Vas | tame lows fr par Maple Pras | vine tac cal We be a cag PN Ir I hag Spr Ne ee Serena ee Reba | felt tenes inte | elaine wos ens ae fore LICENCED BOARDING HOWE. Worreat’ on. mmediats “ca. | Saree, 3 bedroom arr bath, picture | , of D itignway tive 
ainting & Decorating 20| -Prescnoo, FE +10. W teres Gieen Pontns, a : window in iintag room and eneb- | K. G. Hempstead, Realtor 
7 wreaicn «wx. | Witt Household Goods 22) _Sutt"Spen Frenten RRA LEAS | Sl Seceaie gan sees | ee eee os eet ay FE| “feclon ts per cont disc. for cash. NEEDE CASH AT ONCE | , __felterson, ‘i9us6 ~ "good Boat weit ea Ace a Work tree estimates.| FURNITURE } D | 94.000 cash wil! buy 4 or 5 room alter Phone FE Located on double lot, new 2 bed-| acre. rE Entire home or 068 lots. bad the — at once. No equity. rE, reom home ving room| room with led fireplace. Din- 
8 éoser 7 pepernanging & clean: wel ip tor you ae. Gases | Wilt foom, ‘automatic ol a beat whe Screen poreh down. maintenance. sale. he 3-atht. SH Offi s electric . heater. s . 
UGH SE iTind aER: for_ you, OA e268. = . - me 41 —_ carmne. . one ai Rpte Seabr Hee 
s NIG | bates ee sina P| Ries Soret cm wane p 24 HOURS : seatar Nai Deayte, Cora Bre | DONELSON PARK i XTER . ha an ee , + Nearly new brick home Ww 
da de a deli GILES "cues iieons | areas or INTERIOR DECORATING. YOU | WE PAY CASH POR USED PUR-| jour"home within 1 nour, " Good condition, Phone PE $3083. | scaped. large liv. rm. with, fire. ee HEN caBINETS are next. Call OR 38876, Mr.| uiture. PE 5-2766. | Get our offer before you For Rent Office Space en. 2 lovely bedrms. & bath 
Custom medo—Preduction Prive | _Gidcun’. : WANIED FURNILURE, = 3a ee $25 per month rent om this down, staize to large 
waren i, “tad wortmanenip| Painting and Decorating Uf you have anything for | EDW. M. STOUT tere ‘uilding only. 2 blocks BE attic” You will like 
OR 3-T196 | Wall yomeng end paper Peso ite svtervice. ad te, Sigh | oe we. Saginaw 8 uP FB 9-0008 | further information. G. I. RESALE — 
contractor, PAINTING PAPERHANGINO AND Boers a orl a Rt OE . Nearly new rm. home. ; rare! speed. Free ecimetes.| L. & S. Sales Co. CASH FOR YOUR | GILES REALTY Co. SURE TO WATCH tan Th Seer Screens & storm 
PAINTING AND DECORATING | USED FURNITURE BUYER HOME OR EQUITY #2 W. Huron FE 646175 OUR AD can't vet Me K Let we 
Mason Thom +24 —PE_22066 ___| if you have @ home or equity you me FOR THE —_ PAINTING WANTED. APARTMENT SIZED wish to sell, call us. e have 32 OFFICES FO aRaes. EeAe s SIDE 
Interior and, Exterior —Ree_Sere, FE SOee.. cash buyer end in many cases light furnished. Reasonable rent.) , FAST SID san 
eS NCTE | ee Miccotanewes 28) Fone Le writ wiaswmeeme | Unexpected” | sect“cn'seas’no"mader § ‘| * PAPERHANGING | Ginrep to Ber coco Lowa | Gpmeres M Clark, Rocltes, hh | 7 OFFICES ONE APPROXIMATE. gg Me ge ly a wheel base stake body truck, | W. Huron Street. Pontise. FE Ae E47, - FF . enclosed front poreh. Call for par- Must be im first class shape. | —**##2 Boul > Bished. Mr Blackerdy. 300 Hub- ticulars—e buy for somgone. 
| <a Pome, MY seus "| GREEN LAKE OF vat bard Building. PE Sie or FE ; 
Stale horsepower and price. Pos- | “nEDQins. POR ALL LAKES” | SQQERN Ofrices CORNER OF ° John K. Irwin 
ee! ante Cotgince leas tist ry WERE | ¥7 \NEWL Y-COMPLETED OFF REALTOR __Money Wanted BA SINCE ORMAN FP. RICE Po ashy | space for rent at D, Tice $6 195 101% vt mee st 
wai GR SO Liican ur |"™ COMMERCE | RD. EM 3-4418 | ee | Bidg, 3813 Elizabeth Lake Ra. ! Phone PE 3-403) Eve FE 21004 . WoOod wa 5s e ‘ 4 a re ro 
Wolverine olded plywood, boat. Only a — he gives me—and me playing an original | For Rent Misc i a IN 3 WEEKS       DANDY BUNGALOW 
zk Ww Bis'iete Fil"tens'te sues | HELP! HELP! | WALLPAPER REMOVERS. SAND. Modern. eirgctie, cena, freme i GILES |= ers, rug cleaners, wallpaper tools. basement, ot! 
___ Wanted to Rent 29) We are sold out of stings. but Rent Apts. Furnished 33/ Rent Houses Unfurn. 36) | sherwi-Wilvams Co. eee ticat, eat floors, plastered     
    
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| 11_W. Hurop PE ¢2571 wails, two glassed-in porches,   
           
       
     
        
    
  
  
      
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
    
    
  
    
  
  
    
  
  
       
  
      
  
    
      
  
        weet, WALL WASHING. pot barers, = — com ae | 22240 worksh: hich fs beau : 3.2284. __A, Taylor, Re 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND| BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM BRICK workshop w - AND PAINTING | AQENCY-RENTAL—NO CHARGE ; 0. : : ' = , “oe birch. All for ALLPAPERINO AND PAINT! we have 200 people waiting, Open Be ese are FE sen KS) couple. 118 Eee Designed tor | For Sale Houses 43) REALTY COMPANY t0.800 with 43.008 down, The shop 7 ? r . . aA UAE BTL Se Sa ' r ’ , ce, # 
Wall Washing & Painting | aden: meaty 20” "yx 70s| pista se Coveese, | RODM MODERN. FRIVATE Ex.) Ti iceee (i cumin, “Ws oe vere | 22 We HURON | Beatiihon’ Herbert Hall, FE 2.2706 | BUsin ies WOMAN WANTS PUR. | C. PANGUS, iste MiB tT BREE & GREGG A HOME OF YOUR bY OWNER) ROOMA—PaRT | gIX ROOM BUNGALOW 
Photos & Accessories 21 _ Use Press.” ™ _— Ppcws Os "ANTED~ 3 "aaie ease tale OWN 1 pete, © lets. Pensed to. G800e Gn 0x10 LOT " 
COUPLE a w| LISTINGS WANTED wal Sree lake Be Pull price 06.900. 136 K. Teany-| Over 61.000 in landscaping, out: 
| a" Bled ote oa a nes i we with | East Suburban aGt Pros OURER KEWawep.| pomels 2ixé6 on foundation with 
GOUPLE AND 3 YEAR OLD DE. “Nora, 2 scres; can be seen 1 | Pour reom frame with % acre of | yeom with full basement) Auto| {tl Desoment. Ges oly, cena K. G. Hempstead, Realtor | 5 and Sundey from 9 a. m. to 3 Z et m toned heat, garage 20x22, $2,500 | sire 4 room unfurnished, modern. 2 Dellmere. off 18 mile | '8nd—besement, of heat-garage. | matic heat, legge lot, fine loce | down and per month. house, Call OR 32028 before 3. 381 8. Marshall Sah Ee FS ee tion. Only $1000 down. Call FE mn. rE 4-004) of FE $0081 Gesledan. 4-1156 FIVE FAMILY APT. 
) Cats FLAN COUPLE WARTS OW. rol ww. | LISTINGS WANTED MODERN OXFURNEREDs ROOM | $500 Down Adpronimatet! 1% per | month 7 Properties and homes needed for year round home on feimity Longfeliow school. |, i) shew + 
csact One, email | Piodiate sai fay, Referee feeureds On| "as aor PO Rote an | Beant mans Red Horse T RBM QUE HOPE | 505 eee ene side of Cres- | $950 Down pes all in, sty — 
cent Lake bivure 6171 Thornap- Near Ortonville, vicinit Bald _ = oo — a oat 
| REALTORS pe. TEL | feine ‘home tan sem. Lew | Sylvan Village | FE 4-Z252 modern conveniences. Shower payments. Good possession — three brick LAKEFRONT HOME 
@ beach $'5 weekly. De . a = $1,500 WITH $1,500 DOWN 
MAHAN HAS BUYERS “Tease eae | All On One Floor | eetiewsat weyaicarmcs | Stern’ re seen hemes "com: ggfton -| Rent Lake Property 36A| North side location — 3 bedroom bath. automatic heat slum- es Gene aed oe: oak VOU Want actis a ~—~~~~ | frame home full basement, storm inum storm sash and aedien aan >- q 
Re te greet. Our cules FURNISHED COTTAGE. § ROOMS, ‘SS2 “Ri, wren Bat Prccay | peresma. panslied tue car ing and lawn. Don't fail to see 
sting will certainly <3 . _year pone re ecacen | ePONLY $1,800 down, J oa aokae we - ar ke this at once. 32 ft. on lake. 
win od a = IDEAL FOR YOUR VACATION! | c: errenged, WE SELL—WE TRADE Fi years ') Silver Lake Front one in Pontiee assures pon peated 40 evaltable, alse Owner built cement block home Flizabeth Lake FE DORRIS & SON 
We handle ‘all detafls for financ- two weeks. Beautiful } bedroom, with double attached garage, /-!!Za t -ake Istates REALTORS CO-OP MEMBERS 
and closing. Call us today large © opt. os Case Lote.| jovely view Bem git. were eee 732 W. Huron PE 4-1557 t 5 732 _W. Huro ___FE 4-1587 — to Uist your property. Re -~ 4-8-4 Ee down, teaming oak floors | DRAYTON - WATERFORD AREA, 
TOU BUY TroWELL INSURE rr | ae ie ce WE BUY AND SELL 230 with fruit trees. You'll rage. 2 los. Lake _ privileges. ‘ — Per a LAND CONTRACTS love the - location, Only Aluminum storms, Y vo ' 
MAHAN ee eee ee Piste booony 62.050. Terms. ——. ——s or: 
on @ Orion, by season outems: heat, refrige tr Good safe swimming beach. App't NI HOLIE: tor, electric stove. 20° TV, and collect ( Terms 3926 Suffolk % mt t furniture, upbolstering. 4 5. Tele eee ae Pane 1 ES MODERN CAbina ON PONTIAC Income pert of Walton Bivd. off Disie 3 
‘ PLOYEE SEEKS REALTY CO. REALTORS . ~ East _ Hwy. __ Thomas Upholstering pr +t >i BE Member Co-op Real Est. Exch. Ine. now, 90000 per weet. On 30000 | AND HARGER CO. and bath down 3 and ‘bain | EAST GIDE. 6 ROOM " ' Phone FE 5-8888 BACHELOR A PAR T- FE 2-0263 _R&K Cabin Bay ____ |33 W. Huron St. Ph. FE $618) up. separate entrance. ot! home, oak floors, painted walle MENT IN CITY. CALL @pce Bren, 3S 0-Gun, 104 7 ROOM CABIN. LAKE ORION Open 8:30 ‘til 8.30 neat, cluminom storms, 36 in living room, comtinetion storm t "DT? ~ = ¢ re \ windo Treens doors, love- 
NEXT weeewe. ’ beth and utility. On schools, store and bus, garage, ON = | > 7 room house with pore * acre ground with ved street. 
LISTINGS WAN & miles from Lares sor. sit down and s45 mo. Now is Lakefront Income — pon metern, steam Surnsee j Buyers are waiting den space. Older with no the time to get your spring gar- 3 temit ; water heat, large bedrooms : 
We buy, sell, or trade chidren preferred 940 month, OR ¢° | ; heute Geel aemaan. eear SS bes : 
H. C. Newingham, Broker _| 2éieanerep m s_ WILLIS M. BREWER | $2,000 yearty income. Own- CARTY WEDsieo _ 381 8. Marshall : For Rent Rooms 37 116 Reosevelt Hotel er leaving state, make us ‘ 
PE 6000 or FE 40661 only. $65 ean = PE 45181 PE 23-8532 an offer ~ = t 
K. G Hempstead, Realtor 1 SLEEPING RM_ FOR GENTLE- cw RY a | E LIZ. LAKE ESTATES 
102_ E. Huron. FE 4-6204) _man 20 N. Cass. * garage OR b4ses — | am sen dition. Fireplace Otl FA heat, 3} ROOMS AND ‘BATH. Wear. i ROOM = K _ painted basement, 1% car ge- electric refrig at 6 Hudson. rage. A bome we are proud te eet ees = [20000 e D vate entrance, Aduils. Call STATE ST. WORKING GIRLS. ADAM : . show. $14,500. with terms. LISTINGS WANTED after 5 p.m. : tote beds, Enchen privileges of | Realtors FE 4-0528 $1500. DOWN 
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Eeegiaen Taek lelake teens + SO tagne, Wer com ‘get yoe 
Francis E. “Bud” Miller pn, HORRY. RENTAL oo | Susan tnd tontmurents: #1 Whitte   
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  iy Co. : " SAN LOS CAREW YORE On 3 of month floors. Windows, tle beth. nid of Pm Palin: sun tos log FoR FOR 3 vate Puraitere’ incioded Ke. lot, | $895 Down. “New 3 bedroom Pull divided basement, ofl fur- Quick R —_ -. — Si vance. Call — = close to iske. Only 95000 ar com, mace, —- water hoster Ew > 
COUPLE TO regardiess of condition if price &@| quired. 2068 Commonwesith. Commonwealth. With BATH FOR |» Located in Lake Orion with! © o. hisben ait, ecto: Laundry Service 18 a for , a a +0821 AND APTS KINDs.| ™an, with referencs Private en- — s. One fireplace,| matic hot water and all interior mon Wrist band in vicinity of Pontise ‘Press, Box 100. or FE for _ immediate i At, ce trance. WEST SIDE. Phone FE| biack top You can buy | studding. Soundly built. Attractive 
Huron Theater. Reward. 7243 Ar- service B. D. CHARLES. Realtor, | Family _Rentel_Agent FR COS} sis. * this income for $1800 down. | design. FOR FAMILY LAUNDRY SERV-| cola Drive. Wtd, Contract Mtgs. 32) _1717 8. Telesreph ___ || OWE ROOM PURNISHED WITH | + Ge CLEAN. FRONT ROOM #780 26% W. Huron st FE 5-206 Laundry. FE fost saTURDAY WIGHT. MAY TRADE OR pELL Hares FE tee, ture“ W- | “Private entrance. Close to Huron |4 room modern house, Shown by | $14.50 “Income special.” § lox Open ist. diamond in room | CASH FOR LAND cCONTRACTs.| Tr#des are made — bus Use of appointment enly. Located in Pon-| rooms yee a eS 
uae Tovorn,  Watertord, | H Z.,,vanwen. eee Disio Mey.) sreeerere, Arise “your property, | by bo ; M| cont wouseeeEinc noow | te pes Sereme sol vplen, Pere: | SAaF BEDE o Qratimonte ard, —OR 31355. at Beit nee i) Men. Frigidaire, 163 Whitiemore |, om modern basement bouse sure can't beat this one aoe see cue. ont Onn, o& 3 
Landscaping = 18-A | LOST: YOUNG PARAKEET. CHAR: ‘ S_ & SO! CARGE CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM | Ce, chy, of land. Located i | 411 seq Large well constructed ¢| § foom modem. steam heat, bus, 
~ uste and grea, to vem! Cosh Waiting |petor coor menmen| Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34| “wan nenen privieges. Clow in. | DIVO Fine sy room: metets went ene, tence | paved” sire. tems ¥ BEAUTIFUL LAWN FOR AS LOW! ward _ 1$2_W. Huron +1581 | - PE 5-1606 after 4 p. m. 2 bedroom. house. Basemeat, off | tol in basement, screened front Estates, a lovely 
$l per week 3 years to pay. <= | ~ Por contracts, Call or see | WE NEED P 2 ROOMS, STOVE AND REFRIO- beat, garage chicken re Eat 6 oe ¢ room, sunroom, fireplace, break- = = 4 Bt eee 6 | ee Mr. oa personally for quick, ROW INAUE Realtor” erator, on bes ine, Clee to| PF. 0 5 ode it - -%, - t, °  Z. terms. tact sect. pee. hes oak floors; i { 
: } yr. old, brown and white, with , » Realtor | _stores. TPURNICWE ROOM. | © aaer SIDE $14,100, Geet bungetow nome with| ft aed lovely ower delivered id. C brown ears, brown spot on back. A. JOHNSON, R Itor | %%_¥. Buren Pp 2-401 | 2 . ‘ heat and water FE : 14 bedroom home with 2 complete | @re¢ semifinished altic. ofl fur- pg bh y 
ithe Fe Si Heme “Lemen.” Reward. EM FE 4.2533 = WE HAVE BUYERS WAITING FOR | $94, trigerater => Sigs ROCE. CLOSE i FOR Ste. beths. Basement blond oak fore, | BAe errno er eted ae | Sue: SeZeam neues, cael gad, clee- A 
10. - 4 to 6 room houses. _— a eee 2% car On paved street. _. “Located ’ Needs work. $4650, $1280 ‘ sER = Syivan Shores,” Shown by ap- 3 | Lost: COLLIE REWARD POR |. 7 AND) ROOM UNPUANISHED | Smoking please. af Augusta. PE) Tyi4°%5 Sur of the month. ROSE McLARTY  '—_—*PE 2-262 conser Ou Sant cc PE canis. | information or suave He cece | 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. K. G. Hempstead, Realtor ee = we ROOM itt PaIviLEOES Only $3000 down ghown by app't., Pomtment only we prOURTH STREET 4 
neem SB anabe 600 ae ra to HOME | CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS W. 102 R Huron Street “2&7 Res. ; for 1 of 2 airs on west side.) AI)AMS REALTY CO. | L. H. BROWN, Realtor }| tus caameueet Vase lide paeet : i. $aarl a geal s-enen t, xie y. | WE 4-828 Eve. PE2-1317| RUSSELL H. YOUNG RENTAL +3770 | ses rte re ¢203 | 1262 W. Huron FE 24810 «61-2 bedroom, plus attic. 1-3 bed- 4. 
NURSERY 89D EVERGREE? week ago. Belongs to Danny and Gash POR CONTRACTS IF You “iL' BUY OF Lisl YOUR LaKE AGENCY. _PB 4-1446. PVT. FAMILY. LIGHT HOUSE. | 782 Aubura Ave. FE #3393 ' Member Coop Real Estate| Exch. | room. 1 Sheer. Bote hove full ‘ 
shrubs. Spring cleanup and trim. Becky Wail. Answers to Toy. Li- ae [ok cae ee pl 4 property : Purchbasets wai. ing. 1 ROOMS, PRIVATE FRONT EN-| keeping On — kitchen- ——$——_____- ———__—. .—}+__- on cored end peed bee ecevies @ ing Topping. fe rolling _eense No. 1481. Call FE 53-6953 | us fe have plenty of | - F. McKINNEY n 1 or 2 adults. 3-7671. __privileges. EnaiVir SLERPING | 8Y OWNER 5 ROOMS PART Reasonable terms on doth. Call s 
Patios terreces and rock garden. LOST: ONE MAN'S GREY | funds at reasonable discounts. Otten 6000 | Canmccest aa 7 AND UPPER. OIL HEAT. | QUIET, INEXPENSIVE NO fa MS ae , ear guarantee Plans drawn, es striped suit between Stout and Sring your abstract and land com ph Pontiac EM 3-331) oF New, nice, FE 2-7425. soem. "poaleasion — | a On Soayn NEAR FISHER Y ; 
timates free FHA terms. Lawn Green Streets. Reward FE 48163 | tract. Ask for Mr. Clark / Univ 1-579a J ROOMS AND BATH, MODEAN,| DUTiDess of esstenal. Write Pi scm dome “ya. | «This home ts in very nice con : maintenance Robinson and Sons — = = = = — ~~ CAMERON H. CLARK . — SN; | Daily Press a ip tery, ise com Lincoln 6-4068 | Realtor Eves, WANTED 2? OR J BEDROOM am. Cem bene. ROOM FOR RENT ON WEST SIDE. ; down plus 1 bedroom al Der ye er LUSt CAR KEYS 7 rE | house with either basement or | 22520. OFFERS > ANDSCAPING. CLEA CORNER HJRON & Warne =| 283_W._ Buren ____FE ¢003) oom. ately 61800 down |e] St. most completed. Excellent beth 
wet. service. FE 4-6196. STREET PHONE OR 3-2133 CASH ee price, Write Box 24 sinetarences - pa og : 
SPRAYING Physio-Therapy 24A |S! rr i "SAvINOS * LOAN CO gxPERT al yaaa OF ea fw : : : Sulomatic washer. Only $0000 with ; 
trees shrubs, lawn | ~~ eee = how to write powerful Want Ads! & r est HERE—ST . to eliminate dandelions. SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAOE. H Dial PE 32-8181 for a Pontiac Press x trimming. OL Special” foot technique. Ta im CAS ode A CORT M IMBLER- : 
    
  
  
  
  
        
       
       Sopa OS Nicholie & Harger Co. 
Cie Sy ar ates | IT aI OR woman vena {a wena 8 Pew reine! = PEOPLE Ike YOU MOVING? Cali Pe Vernon Vie. Ph. FE 2-8743. Confi- | land contract or equity tm your KILLED 
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    9-4808 for service—bvig or email dential. The Salvation Army. home, ie a good location. Living rm., dining Reasonable rates. ANYONE HAVING INFORMATION K. L. Templeton, Realtor | 1.4, vereante time last week. Toom, 2 dedrooms and down. put ere retin’ Mic katte Linee’ | 2330 Orchard Lake Rd. PE 44563| much to the embarrassment of Living room, dining room, 2 bed- PILL Bia Fa, Sees Gamma St San Diese, Call’ | TO GET THE MOST FOR YOUR | White Bros. real estate office, voume Gnd beth up, recently G09- "LACK DIRT, ROAD GLEAN YOUR OWN RUGS AND | iand contract, Realtor Partridge | because we did not have enough orated. Basement, het air fur- 
ST et ee vel, mason | “upholstery with WHIPP Sham. | 8 the “bird” to see, 43 W. Huron nes A a SS sutomatic hot water. A good 
Rauling PE 2-1 "| poo. Restores beauty of original | _St.. Ph. PE 32-8316. a desire for your home not just : MAULING OF aLL KinDs REA. Pattern. WAITE'S Notions U li ° ed ® house, we offer the services of 3 bedroom home bardwood floors, 
sonable PE 3-6ns7 SAINTY MAID POR GUPPLIEA. nlimit oar cities. We taow how se automatic hot Water, paved street, 
NCINERATORG RD | ee erene, VE 20008, 08 _Mork. vantage fore quick sie. we wil ee Ashes b vruvbish hauled Ciees | OF YOUR DRINKING “Has BE: F d loam aaihent ‘about your Se er m ow +5134. come s problem. Py ane unas oy cog oo RI . We... garden spot. information, call Mrs. Spears, 
a AND | holies ous. PO. Box St] oon, or! [ihe Cerne the desize to A -¥ for. 100 W. Pike PE Goes rubbish Reasonable ae a ae make your house his, home. WE Drive : 7S ens contracts on finished of semi-/ make your hows net to misre- G. Hempstead, Realtor Gems look over re E. at GREEN LAKE   
    ul 
4 cots 8. sertney. mone finished houses. Also tor 
TRUCKING. AVES, $7. AND . tracts on one property. 
a maren-aNb | Doromy' Persia TPS) oe ee ae an "| Rent Houses Furnished 35 CAMERON H. CLARK | $i, Sette fied   
  
mil | f 
  SS . : for the right house $2206 or FE 27625. Hi-Fi Headquarters Francis FE. “Bud” Miller | Phone’us when you wish to sell. PE 4.6492 living room AULING, CHEAP. AN nationally advertised compo- Realtor , T Nf tare window i. rE a nents Gf Get pelece. Bound Gimen- ea WHI E GRpsrative heal Brake tecbense a. room, 
DOING BUSINESS AS STONE 
REAL   
RACING 7 | eeo-4ii E M Ave | $19 . m. Daily Ove, 8 BROS 
Ga. Wir FONT ROTE WON FROCK iF -YOURDRINEING is Be-| 5% MORTGAGES ° bare Gay me. FE) Ree BO Bee th ON FARMS OR SUBURBAN {rom | _ Open 9 to 9 Sun. 1 to § . 
Ee TL CARTACE— KNAPP SHOES Sorsise’ or closing ine ** | se60 Dinte Highway, Waterford 
    
CHARLES] &   
    
    
     
  A A 
May 7. 1954, I will not be re 
sponsible for any debts   
    . pone. v other person Magee 2 tt HOE ad gt ‘ 
Tru¢ks for Rent fen! ail Wile | . vine > LAREPRC Fiore SANCY P< DER fase 0 Jone nats 4 room te bars 
4 AP | Sets Se etree | bens | Pscome cal. Pisies Fo Roy Annett Ine he ae eve | 
Pate Barta eng | paige Bett CAGE PohinS, AND APES SUE |. Motel Rooms —-39| ‘OY ¢ ATIC.) Sonu A A VE SERVICE 
PE 2-3125 | 
    
rae CARE ; Be y Pa! BY 5 ! J ’ 
~ Toe iene Se 7 B. D. CHARLES, Realtor) Russell Young aly FE 40521 saggy   
                 Co-operative Real Estate 
      
  
   Bes   Ee gf Oy ETE Eee Re RCO TN CATON a tg Pe CORRE Merge! ; ‘at in , fn eee Per La eee “SP ees so ; ‘ = 4 i * \ ; a ‘ ‘ 3 a 5 a 
aoe . THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954 ‘ ssh Wes : . 
For Sale Houses 43|" For Sale Houses 43| _For Sale Houses 43/SLICE OF HAM [~ “For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Lake Property 44 
Rea, Bevnoom nance! IT PAYS TO SEE | were we oe ee oe: ie Williams Lake   
  
GILES NORTH SIDE 
cute 2 bedroom utility 
pe — furnace, 
ures, & car ge- 
s !! Oa 
‘erms too. 
PAVED STREET LADD’S HOMES 
  Don't miss this good buy in 
& 4 bedroom home. It has 
eve: full b t 
auto. oil heat, near 
trans- 
If you can han- 
die a $2,500 down payment, 
see it now. 
2 FOR 1 This 6 room house with a 
3 cot! on the reer 
eof the lot located on 
the east side. It's close to 
transportation, schools, and 
stores. The 6 offer 
this ty to t rty ou at @ PAIR C PRICE. so hee 
this today and make money 
tomorrow. 
GILES REALTY CO. REAL 
92 W. Huron. . ‘TOR 
2 FE 54-6175 
Open 8 till ® 
T ROOM MODERN IN DRAYTON 1 acre near . T room 
~ nem” R-altv Ortonville. 
  
GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS MACEDAY LAKE PICTURESQUE LAKE FRONT 
Here's a home you'd te proud to 
own. In & scenic s over 
—— welers of 
M ay Lake. To see the land- seaping of a wealth of flowers and 
= oer al —s - 
slg spacious one f plen 
§ room end 20 ft enclosed porch, featuring a 23 ft living room with 
fireplace 2 master bedrooms, 20 
pod 16 f{ respectively. Com- 
pact kitchen oil heat, storms 
and boat goes, Lo 
$16,500 
LL BAY IT'S 
OAKLAND LAKE 
THAT TIME OF YEAR To enjoy health 
Youll love this peo | ranch 
attac. 2 
combination 
M6 ft ze et 627 500 
rms 
FUL ITs V'AITING FOR YOU 
To Buy-To Seti 
you su 
MAHAN REALTY = REALTORS To Trade 
1075 W. Huron 
NEXT DOOR TO BRANCH 
POST OFFICE 
GI! RE-SALE 
Two bedroom buncalow 
beth Lake Estates Has oak 
floors plastered walls. stairs to 
unfinished attic, tile bath tile 
Kitchen. full basement 
pace. and automatic hot water 
heater This home is al! newly 
decorated and has fenced back 
yard and beautiful lawn   
in Eliza - 
per 
once. 
GEORGE R. IRWIN 
REAL ESTATE 
260 win Avenue 
____ PE 5-O101 or PE 2-8544 
@ ROOM MODERN HOME. FULL 
basement 2‘, car -arace chick 
en coop. fruit trees. and berries. 
OLive ere a5 Olive Road. 
Oxford Os @3231. FS HOUSE FOR SALE $700.00 DOWN. All modern. 4 rooms end bath 
privileges. By owner. Phone 
a 
ia HURON GARDENS 
Modern 2 room, full   
ba. 
  
  
INCOME 
a J bus 
Sarah   down 
oe today 
SYLVAN VILLAGE BEDROOM and 
SCHRAM   
  
JACK LOVELAND +166)   
re 24875 rz 2189 Cass Lake @. Keego Harbor   
Johnson FOR BETTER HOMES 
PRICE REDUCED 
On this § room modern with lake 
privileges om Elizabeth Lake 
  fronta 
Its “EW ITs BEAUTL- 
IT-WELL INSURE IT | to 
$7,450 with $1,250 ¥n, 
ent. gas heat glassed 
in sun gereh. and 2 car ga- 
rage. Best of all only $1,500 down 
and immediate possession. Own 
er says sel) 
HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! * 
ou don't want to m this 
. feereation room. and 
“atoKer heat Fruit trees 
A. JOHNSON, Realtor 
FE 4-2533 
1704 S. Telegraph Rd. 
KE   
  
      
  
with fur- | 
  
  Established 1916 
ONLY $1500 DOWN On bus line 
5 rms and bath, full base- 
ment with stoker heat 
side lecation. paved 
eo ft frontage 
porch. Total price $7,500 
bedrms.. 
in- 
> rental come pa’ : 
units, some furniture included 
Cal tonight 
FLOYD KENT, Realtor 
24 W._ Lawrence 
oo Eves 
Next to Consumers Power 
KINZLER Brick and Frame   
  
lot Lake privileges This ts 
the best value anywhere in 
a new home 
| Brick Bungalow — 2 Lots 
_Orchard Lake Village At Upper Straits Lake. New- 
‘John Kinzler, Realtor @70 W. Huron &t. FE 43523 
B ae enous, Fh. Fp pcm 
Knudsen West Suburban 
Se Pass S secose and lover ' tory up. 
Middlebelt Rd. 3 bedroom. brick home, — 
many good features “e 
Elizabeth Lake Ests. hy. ranch home with util- 
WM, H. KNUDSEN 
$10 
GAYLORD 
  ful eee an good homes. This 
with wall . 31 @o , me 
Scan an hehe | nee om > Da’ West Suburban Ae 1% story Modern 5 room, 1% story home, 
fe er | Se large, somblngtian vulchen and | L*stedlent epnation Gu farsacs im 8 good netsbborhoed Frenty | nonig i ~  - S 
of egnre? cones, oueh 2 car garage. Priced at $11,000 
See This One! ——— iadme> 
sce a a WE ie oe es| KENNEDY Wells and oak fects. Pull base "Evenings "ul 8 ment with a nice recreation room. | 3007 W. Huron FE 43569 
ferens ieixias fteparcel ef fand.| LAKE ORION ~ —— CC" LADD Immediate Possé¢ssion 
om Open Sunday 10:30 ) A re to gy Deon 
oT ee) ee ee A NVE ss to lake. . 
3 Ee tile D.M. Taylor, Real Estate floors, located on 4 lots fenced in. | $04 8 BROADWAY. LAKE ORION. 
  
LAKE ORION 
2 BEDROOMS ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW 
b daa ox in . 
good rujt . 
arage, outside grill, and more. 
$9,000. Terms. 180 
soil, f 
J. R. HILTZ REALTOR 
148% N Saginaw St. 
  
This 
ft 
it ated 
beautiful 
This. 
this ead ¥ 
$6500 
Hurry! 
Open to 
Phone OR 3-1872 or LOTUS LAK room bu is situ- 
e's ded leeniee on a well 
Just 1 bieck from this 
lake with an A-1 beach. 
rn home features lar 
ie. kitchen : You part et—steady, folk: 
comes—the full e 
see Dixie Highway.   
MILLER Veterans ean BuW process for you an 
home under a Ol mortgage older 
whieh will eliminate the additional 
t te an 
installing sternm sash anc screens 
and other new heme requirements 
Cali ux for 4 
| Francis E etalls 
“Bud” Miller 
Realtor 
DOING BUSINES: AS STONE 
REALTY 
8 to 8p w Daily; Sun. 1 to 5 
  
  | RAST BIDE See this home located | 
  
  
  mortgage “MILLER - SMALL FARM of land, modern 3 bed- 
bath with shower 
NORTH SUBURBAN 
5 
2 bedroom b 
full 
tor. room. 3 
full full 
reasonable bedroom home 
basement 
OFF JOSLYN 
alows, full be 
basement. Near jac -Mo- 
A good buy for veterans. 
Francis FE. “Bud” Miller 
8 tw 8 m. Daily; Sun 1 to § 
819 Josiyn FE 3-025)   
~~ MACEDAY LAKE 3 bedroom year around home. 
Partly modern. Mas ratural fire 
ced at oniv $5950 w 
ow 
Ap 
ho 
thie C me 
erage @. 2 lovely screened hes 
e $1350 
FRANKLIN RD. excellent §& froom =modern 
— gas furnace 1‘, car 
nice dis 
t Only $7350 with terms. 
UCKLER REALTY 
172 West Ann Arbor FE sss2 
NORTH FND NICE 4% ROOM 
nice fenced ‘ 
| $270 for my equit- 
“with $1509 down FE $4372 
3 bed 
dition, Gas heat. 
tot. 
Russell A. Nott, 170 W. Pike in 1950. Has full 
~as heat and hot we- 
walls, oak floors. A 
yard. 
NEAR 8ST MICHAEL'S 
room frame in excellent con- 
garage large 
paved street. $9800 terms 
EAST SIDE 
furnished. 
paved street condition 
terms. 
Realtor 
FE 450905 
  
  
ak 
; i 2 
s yd 
> vours soe thee are 
woodg M. GREWER H 
iH i 35 Su - 
x 
QO 
é > 
Zz 
A 
ce] 
© ZH   full basement 2 car | Corner of Williams Lake Rd 
Can be sold on GI | OnTONVILLE 1 ACRE 
$9,000.00 | 
or will sell 
    
  
  — 
stop myself!" “Sorry, Joe, but when I get an urge like this, I can't   
  
For Sale Houses 43 ___For Sale Houses 43   
NEW RANCH TYPE 3 
blocks from Wolverine 
D 
basement with ‘ 
ture window overlooking 5 
pond op | acre. Low down 
ment to t pase or will 
car in ie +1031 
OPE 3 
Bedroom 
Ranch Home ‘inished on exterior only. 1's miles 
— of M-5e 
end Williams 
Prices om your lot 
$3,695 up 
If you like evergreens. you couldn't 
fled & more scenic Bs acres. 
Lecated only § miles of Pon- 
find r * eect 2 Bedroom ram. . 7 
bling log home extra large 
bedrooms, 24 ft. ling * 
cut stone fireplace oungstowna 
itehen cabinets, electric water 
at, enclosed porch, and 2 car 
garage néstied tn this beautiful 
spot. Price mecluder TIVINE room 
carpeting, electric stove, and ice- 
box $12,500 with cash to mort- 
eace 
Small Farm   
    
      
off Elizabeth Lake Rd. on Hospi- 
tal Rd. $460 down. 
F. C. Wood Co. REALTOR 
& M 50 OR 3-125 Oifice Open #8 
WITH 3 
room house newly decorated 
Only $500 down 
Waterford 8 room basement house 
extra large jot Only $800 down 
Waterford 4 se mi-modern. 
corner lot $4800. with terms 
Waterford 4 room 
tered walls oak 
terms 
Davisburg. 2 acres. 
close to floors. 96050. 
Good 4 room 
churches and 
school. Only $750 down. 
GEO. MARTIN, Realtor 
6261 
ALL NEW LISTINGS 
INCOME—Located on quiet 
ood resi- 
dential section. s tous 
rooms on first floor includ-   
  
  
        
ment, gas furnace, asuto- 
matic gas heater, 1%- —~ 20f . A nice home, @ 
wise investment. $13,000. 
OAK STREET — A 
clean bungalow, ideal 
retired couple, 1516 liv 
room, dining room, 2- 
rooms, and sunroom. al! on 
one floor bath, built in 
Garage 
but takes substantia! down 
payment We have the key 
let's go look 
EAST SIDE GI. RE- 
space. way to 
pansion. Oak and 
— walls. 
it. utilities, au- 
tomatic and hot water. 
JOST $1,750 Bal. at 
  
18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE 
WATERFORD RANCH A_new stone and frame ranch pring per $1400 DOWN 
Two bedrm. home on two nice lots 
West Side. Living room, dining 
room and kitchen. Large shade 
trees and ulet street. Total 
only $6,950. Don't miss this 
a Call PE 4-0564; or at 
136 BE. Pike St. 
LAWRENCE W. 
ve Real Estate 
    
  range from | 
  odern. las- | 
yy ate V4 | Co-operative Real Estate Exchange 
  
  POSSESSION 
AT ONCE 
4 room. basement. furnished 
rage and breeseway, with 
2 lots. excellent lecstion Rea- 
sonable. 22 Auburn Avenue. office 
in rear 
RANCH HOME Let 120x150 im good sec 
rooms, 
Parstan fey pie tos lg a he 
GAYLOR   
Co-operative Real Estate Exchange   SHELL 2 BEDROOM 
$50 « month 
Ope, Syeda * 
    
  
SPECIALS $6.0 dow-  . rooms out Oakland 
$1000 down 1 al cutie Perry Park 
$1800 down large 6 rooms East 
sid 
39500 log dun; alow Brinde!l Lake 
k. J. VAI -CET. Realtor 
SYLVAN , HARE VILLAGE. BY 
storm 
+0417 HOME. $500 
Walled e 
@ priv- 
1918 M15 Charges   
       
    Small Down Payment 2 bedroom, - 
room, ki . bath, 
utility room and near 
& Country 
Club. Large lot. Only 
$10,500. 
Roger B. Henry Inc. 611 Min OL 1-811) 
Rochester, Michigan 
  
Special! HURON ———_ ‘ Pr; ——- ae 
gaiow with vestibule en- 
trance to ant liv 
seam’ Pult duing soem, of ficiency kitchen, full bath, 
complete basement. oi] fur- 
nace. Lot 50x160 new ga- 
rage. A dandy home in a 
| aaa location. $10, 
erms too 
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor 
Phone FE 37103 or FE 3-1648 
page gg Rea! Estate Exchange 
vi) . Huren Open An 
  
    
SMALL DOWN 
PAYMENTS 
$650 DOWN. Brand new 
house on large lot just out- 
side the city limits off 
Baidwin. 4 rooms and bath 
with stool enly. Completely 
oo Needs trim. fin- 
shed flooring and electric 
pump. Move ® days. 
Geneva and feet deep 
Now vacant. 3 
downtown 
$750 DOWN. Large 4 rooms 
and bath with high acre 
of land 6 miles northwest 
of town 
$700 DOWN. 19 acres of 
land, smell 3} room house 
with weter and electric 
only. 18 miles north 
Edw. M. Stout, Realtor 
TT N. Cagine wo ath See 
The All Woman Realty 
Donelson Park   
this doll house. 2 large bedreoms 
Walk in closets. Beautiful 
stone fireplace in living 
with bay 
fleors 
square ft. of 
furnace Recreation is. Pull 
corner lot. 
5143 Cass-Elizabeth Lake Rd PE 5-1284, FE 4-3844—Open   
    
STOUTS BEST BUYS TODAY ELIZABETH FRONT 
INCOME A very lovely building with 
5 —— renting units 
each with private bath, in- 
— over ar monthly 
us carpet ‘a ment 
in owner, full ses 
with of] heat. 5 car ga- 
bg od with overhead 8 
4 s with 75 feet of solid 
sandy lake frontage end 
Nothing else 
ike it and only A 
s 
10 ACRES Almost new semi-bungalow 
with 5 spacious rooms and 
bath with fireplace down 
space fer large sedroom 
Large basement with oi) 
furnace and electric hot 
downtown 
DRAYTON PLAINS 
Like new 5% room bh 
t bun with at- 
tached car- Kool- Vent 
awnings boxes. 
13x20 living . 2 bed- 
rooms, den, bath with col- 
ored fixtu area 
and rt kitchen. Utility 
Edw. M. Stout, Realtor 
ae   
SMALL DOWN 
PAYMENTS | 3 
f ; 
i 35 
ze 55 
ii zi < 
2 re He ah 3 
i : 
: . 
  TR   
    Pp Near St. Joseph Hospital   
Luxury its yours at low 
cost with this home = Spa- 
cious living room. kitchen 
2 bedrooms, tile bath Un- 
finished attic. excellent 
basement of] heat, gas wa- 
heater. Wall-to-wall car- ter 
fase 
North 
Here is your moderately 
priced home in exce t con- 
dition and packed full of 
value Aluminum siding 
basement with rec. room, 
hobby room, asphalt 
Moor and oi] heat 5 nice 
sized rooms full beth Pias- 
tered walls. 2 biocks from 
St Mike's Full price 69.- 
$00. terms 
West Side 
This neat home can by your 
pride and joy. Utterly 
eharming living room with 
Tay wall-to-wall ca i. 
lovely bedrooms, full base- 
ment, rec 
ance. Vacant, too 
  
  Leshe R. Tripp, Realtor 
22 W. Lawrence Open Eves 
PE +0161 -or Fr 5-839 = 
This Week's Specials 
$1000 DOW N Frame. 2 bedroom. Modern home 
Convenient 
R summer log home on river. 
ayy a $2000 DOWN 2 bedroom frame home. Has 
living room, kitchen, 3 piece bath. 
Kegon on steed leoation, ok 
EMBREE & GREGG 1565 Union Lake Rd 
EM 34303 or EM 3}-3251 
  
  
      
Call 
OL 26131. Ning 
  
  i : 
i i 
  Lake Rd. EM 3-5182. Also one under construction. Realtors are invited to cooperate. ano 
WE ARE BUILDING 
6 new home: at Oxbow and Eliz 
mentor nt, iat 
. Bryan 
  m jase. oak firs.. e front 
witty KOSS "ise "Soon   
    
  Wait till you see the interior of REAL ESTATE 
eut | 
room | 
windows. Exceptionally 
nice walnut trim throughout | 
tached garage. Nicely landscaped 
i-Huron shop- 
“t miss this bar- ping center. 
gain at $12,000. terms 
THELMA M. ELWOOD 
9 to 7 
  
| 222 8 
For Sale Lake Property 44) 
  ~---storm -aui screens. 
  
  2339 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 
OUR NEW LOCATION 
East Side 
One acre of land ® four 
modern home with full bath, 
and mall ed at 
only 500 with $1,000 
attic, 
in excellent condition, 
y priced.   
  
  
250 LAKEFRONT LOTS WATKINS Lake Terms. FE 5-6396. 
~ 2339 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 
OUR NEW LOCATION 
  » WILLIAMS LAKE 
K. L. Templeton, Realtor 
2339 Orchard Lake Rd. PE 4-4563 Office Open Eve. 
For Sele Resort Prep. © CABIN AND LOT $295. 
$25   
  K. L. Templeton, Realtor 
2338 Orehard Lake Ra PE 4-456) 
Office Open Eve. 
$400 Down Two bedroom, modern. full 
Aluminum storms and screens 
Large \ot. Lake privileges 
$1500 Down at Clear Lake.   
1910 M-15 
__ Ortonville 133, Reverse Charges   
space hea’ | ler terms 
PONTIAC REALTY CO. 
731 Baldwin Rd. 
FE 56275   
5 Acre Parcel 
Kelchner FE 54-1201 
“BUD” Nicholie 
2 ACRES Hospital! Road 4 rooms modern 
except tub. Only $4950 with terms 
JESSIE ST. large 
room, 3 piece beth and automatic 
hot water 2 lots $6300 with terms 
CARROLL G. PORRITT 
26% West Huron FE }11264 
Eve. call FE 27288, 
$6,950 BRAND NEW FHA BUN- 
GALOWS 12 bedrooms. pia» 
tered Walls oak floors full 
bath with built-in tub and 
shower Picture window in 
the 144 foot living room 
automatic oi! heat 52 ga! 
electric water heater ity 
sewer water and sidewalk 
Investigate at once. We only 
have 7 $1250 plus FHA 
mo eost 643   
per 
m incluties everything 
oe s look pow We have the 
ey. 
RAY O'’NEIL, Realtor 
7% W. Huron 0 
FE 3-7103 Open 
Phone or OR 3-1668 
Co-operative Real Estate Exchange 
‘ $650 DOWN 
Large 3 room modern, 3 piece 
bath. of] heat. West Suburban 
location — . . 
JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 
Co-operative Real Estate Exchange 
Telegraph E_ 5-0693   
  
tion C 
DENNIS O'CONNOR REAL ESTATE 
PE ¢5281, or MY 2-0040   HILLSIDE TRI-LEVEL iN THE pines. 100 ff. f e on beau- 
tiful pvt. lake near ke Orion 
3 bedrooms, 1%, bath. 32216 living 
ari dining room. heem ceiling 
balcony fireplace 25 ft screened 
terrace radiant heat recreation 
room, heated garage aluminum 
com munity 
Washer. dryer nctnerator Dish- 
master curtains knotty cedar in- 
terior $26.400 MY 3-7062 Owner 
IF YOU CAN QUALIFY AND ARE 
interested im a nice year round 
home in Seven Harbofs. on White 
Li We have them 
$10.200 to $27,000. H 86. 
Mar- 
3500 Duck Lake Rd. (M-t8 
West) Ph. Milford MU i 
FOR BETTER HOMES 
Two beautiful lake lots on Long 
Lake in Bloomfield Township 
Very exclusive. Will accept lan 
contract or small home in trade 
~ full information call Mr. 
oll. 
A, JOHNSON, Realtor 
, FE 4-2533 
1704 S. Telegraph Rd. 
aR TLaDeS, MOE | A Ee Lake 3-806. ei ft Year srovnd 
  
    
458 ft. @ _22.500) MOD 
OPEN SUN. 1 _——— 
TO 6 
  
ee oe 
Otter Lake 
Ove of the finest views in Oak-   
lovely %y sere let overiouking 
to the approva! of owners. 
$1. with terms 
F. Cs Wood Co. REALTOR 
  | 
| per 
tiful 
: ec 
om the yA Lee Swallow 
— [abe rae Open Sun- 
ay vellinacmmascsiean - 
GOOD FISH! 
near by Thousands of scres 
deer and small game bh 
_Clare County Mich EM 324 
Perch Run 
You fishermen are missing 
the boat if you — inves- ot 
  
  
| =e ar price $4,400, terms Call 
$750 DOWN A. Taylor, Realtor, FE 
Near Williams Lake. 3 bedroom +2544, Eve. FE 23-8710, | Bungalow, walls sheetrocked,| _ _ 
rouge plumbing in. wiging in 5 . PULL BATH 
weil 1002150 lot Finish yourself utility rm Commerce Lake area 
and save mone ach. Only 63800 cash im 
North of Fishers mediate vossession EM 3-610) 
  eft i f   late     
  ‘ant 3 
ne 
  
  
    
ton Woods 
HOLMES-BARTRAM 
  4307 Dizte Highway 
OR - ig Eves R ann 
IDEAL RANCH HOME SITE Dre, 
  
100X150 CLOSE IN 
woney tees . 5 Acres, $150 Down 
Only 1 left. Just off Baldwin A 
level parcel on @ good road Easy 
te drive your own well 
L. C. LADD Dixte Hwy OR 3-2361 
Pontiac Lk 84 FE 20207 
Corner Cass Lake Rd. 
LARGE LOT IN SOUTH 
field Wi on   
near Rut i 
LITTLE FARMS Lares one acre tracts. Excellent   
  11,000... 
= 
| REAL Close to bus etores and 
— ols, “Only $15 Down and $15 
io 
Lovely 5 acre tract near Oxford 
Sandy loam School bus 
door “Only $200 down 
1. th. BROWN, Realtor 
1362 w _Huron __ FE 2-4810 
LOT ON INDIAN LAKE 
E 2-1117 
LOTS 50 X 320 ON PAVEMENT P. W. Dinnas & 80n. 
  
  
  
2 LOTS ON STANLEY ROAD. 
Phone OR 3-1821. 
$50 DOWN % acre lots near Auburn Heights 
WILLIAM G. WHITCOM 
ALTOR   
$25 DOWN Easy ter~ on the balance of $125 
want 
investigate 
Sate Elna Germs Labes. 
-Red Horse FE 2-9179 
SYLVAN CITY Choice building cites. Cor Pontiac 
De & Ferndale Two 75 ft. wide 
lots $1,508 and $1,800 or $2.800 
for both. Sewer stubs n. Ward E 1100 lots on 
easant and 
  
  Partricce Realtor 43 W Huror 
St FE 7-834 
a 10 LOTS 440x120 CLOSE TO FISH- 
each Box! er Body plant $1200 
_47, Pontiac Press. 
A WEEK BUYS A — 
lot tn of tiac, 
on Columbia off Jos 
Owner #1122 days, nights 
5-5925. 
For Sale Acreage 47 city 
  
  
Six Secluded Acres See thi« heavy wooded site 
s00n brings wild 
flowers «alote it's 
T's close in only 3 miles 
CAR}. W, BIRD, Realtor 516 Pontiar Stave Yar’ Bid 
re +4211 __Evennes FES 2% ACRES SUITABLE 
vision rposes 5 
    Large ranch bome sites In Dray- 
IN 
yton Wood s. By owner. FE 
+o — 
LARGE HOMESITES 
A of 
as ae a ron St. on Cass 
e Rd Close to new W 
Some 
rol A a few wooded. 7 
as 8 
A besutiful country build: site 
with some trees An site 
wit * ‘ose neighbors On «a 
BLOOM- 
Devonshire 
+5458.   
NG | 
    TY i. 
Member Co-op Real Est 
i F J 
obit   iat Ey 
To Buy—To Sell—-To Trade 
YOU BUY IT-—WE'LL 
MAHAN 
  
  
PRIVATE LAKE 25 acres mg A 3%) miles 
and atte Hh By gE ef Fee 
  
  
  
Gas Station & Garage 
M-1, Shows excellent income —cail 
fer further particulars 
John K. Irwin REALTOR 
101% N. Saginaw St. 
SS PE 54031 Eve PE 31006 
wtertard HARDWARE 
esta 
BUSINESS AND 
  } 
} 
j 
i 
at your ' 
j= THRO Nl 
  
  INCOME 
Well established grocery and meat 
ss 
fesponsible party. A investment. Terms. 
_C. HAYDEN, Realtor % W. Huron St. FE 5-290 
“pees awe ‘jocated near 
Fa a hae     
wf It Dusines frontage fust 
west of Telegraph Roed Now 
has 2-bedrm modern home 
buy for investment or 
home and business All for only 
$9,750 with $2,750 down. Liberal 
discoumt for cash. 
GOOD CORNER 
Excellent eorner drive- 
lunch or. gas station, "Pronts o 
2 paved . 240 MT. e 
ins Mere oe —= $4,500 with only $1,000 
own. 
FLOYD KENT, Realtor 
24 W. Lawrence FE 5-6108 
Open Evenings 
Next to Consumers Power 
  
300 FT. ON PAVEM, NI ALL OR part Inguire #4) N i 
Business Opportunities 51 
AUTOMATIC SELF 
SERVE LAUNDRY AND 
AUTOMATIC LAUN- 
DRY SUPPLIES 
WHOLESALE Located in 
rg a. 
tiac, Can ° 
Cash $16,000 on caress” e3e.0u 
with $5,000 down. Call ‘tual 
48292. or write Box 19 Pontiac 
1.23, ee as COMBINATION DRUG AND VARE ety store M-15   
  
og Pag 1880 
Bela Eagte e. 6 miles north 
of Clarksten Phone S4F3 Orton- 
        
   
       
  
* = 
  
ee ae ee See 
~     
             
 a   
7 1 ¥ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954   
  
STATE-WIDE Serv ot eg 
Jehan f. Landmesser, Petes 
——————————— = —— — 
Money to Loan 53 
CASH PROMPTLY Get & cash of & 
here y 8 for @ 
loan a single trip) Write or 
mn more con 
You’ 
way we business \. 
PROVIDENT pop teni AN Boe 
ag a TaBrence, Se, 
LOANS $25 to $500 
Coulourity Loan Co.   
  1! 30 E. Lawrence FE 2-7131 Priendiy Service 
LOANS $20 TO $500 — On signaiure oniy 
Household Finance 
Corp. of Pontiac 
™% © Seginas & wr 4 ner     
    
Partridge THE “BIRD” TALK To, THE mont eiMAN WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY A BUSIN 
AUTO DEALERSHIP 
. Titmess forces 
lor appointment today 
HARDWARE 
- BONANZA 
HAMBURGS, ICE 
CREAM DRIVE-IN 
- autre imn thet hes excel- 
. . ‘round esa. Both 
WARD E, PARTRIDGE OrrADksite "AesninG "MOUSE 
COAST.-TO-COAST   
‘Werld's Largest " 43 W: Muren. Open Eve. FE 23-8316 
  
  
fis y | x 2 a f 
x = Nn peu if iF 
VARIETY "Y STORE — main St. Davisburg. Mich 
ree clean stock, soda fountain 
quarters over 
prove 
un! e 
town. Hurr 
e Box 47, er leavin 
one 
Sale Land Contracts 52 
@O00D LAND CONTRACT FOR 
Fe sas mt NNO. Phone 
SOLD FOR $7900 $1300 DISCOUNT. your cost $5356. Excellent invest 
“CORT M. IMBL -ER 11 Josiya 
th @-Sund   
  
tne 
Geeperetive _Real_ Bvtahe Rachenge | 
J. VALUET, Realtor Co-operative Real Estate Exchange   
  
  
GET CASH QUICKLY 
UP to $500 1963 
tae, pe 3 
misttes. Coane also ‘mace on fur 
— other 
OAKLAND 
LOAN CO. 
FE 2-9206 302 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG 
  
Up to 
$900 CASH for You Today 30.000 FAMILIES IN PONTIAC and Oakland 
BUCKNER'S = TRE OLD RE. 
LIABLE UP. DATE LOAN 
COMPANY WHER 1 You ARE 
ALWAYS WCLL “FATED 
When lnes come Whe © 
are ‘ayofis or short time 
employmen vo ill be clad 
Buckner FINANCE COMPANY 
Pe} 1 
oe   
  
  Need Money? 
ls as cea: a8 *our telephone Just 
FE 5-8121 Por aut fivametng cefinancing 
pay~ert of debts or any other 
worthy purpose ost wans are 
— A oo your first visit and 
a few tnutes Libera) repay 
non olin 
| Home & Auto 
Loan Company   com- ~, oe Nationa) Bank Bide to *: Saturday Gt?   
| FEAGUE FINANCE CO 202 N. MAIN 
- ROCHESTER, MICH: LOANS 825 TO $500 AUTOAS VESTOCK _MOUSENOLD GOODS ester OL «o7'   
WHEN YOU NEED 
$25 to $500 
" pestems "Eitan jee eoren You an # 
and reper & email! ~ y pay- 
Ra 
Telerrone us or call at our office 
SiRTE FINANCE CO. , Ponti*¢ State Renk Bidg 
FE 4-1574 
$209 "HO00 Quick. Friendly Service 
Baxter & 
Livirigstone re 41538 
™ at Case Pag | 
to 9500 
Finance Co 
“4 W Lawrence 
5100 On Your Name Only 
QUICKLY   
= “a worthy pur- 
Geer orea® to ol 
GENERAL PUBLIC 
LOAN CORPORATION 
69 W Huron Street 
Phone FFderal 3-718)   
LOW INTEREST yrdveune: or single fam- 
a G G PETERSON 
1310 Pontiae State 
_ Pho FE PE sese or PE 
    
ACCESSURIES SquPMENT 
comulete trailer home store | 
re‘-igera- 
toof co attnas 
‘ine of gas stove and 
herte y also car equinrent tour 
springs. care wired «nd 
eqiipment = inetriled 
terms 
| See eR EXCHANGE @ S. Telezraph Ra 
__ Oven Bve: and Sunday pm 
BABY GEM. ALL AL’ casb 
2101 Dizte Highway. 
UITY 
ike a. May be ke 
ent priva 
pire pen 
AMERICAN.   
ai Enapire 32-6145 
at Als 
to choose from. Gevera! 
us 
more. Ask about our rental pur- 
on used trailer has 
“GENESEE SALES 2101 — Highway. 
owe, OR 3808"   
  Mortgage Loan, 54 WE HAVE » 0000 THESE 
For Sate | Housetratlers 55 55 
aid and ther oitches over load 
brake 
or 
4 
“GENESEE SALES 
IN 1982, 28 FOOT ROYAL. 
ES 
FE 2-8786 
éxi0, SLEEPS For Sale Used Cars 6 For Sale Used Cars 61| FUNNY BUSINESS -   
~ PON 
RETAIL   Goodwill 
“Not a Name 
Across From Post Off 
BUY YOUR C 
| | DEALER Y 
BUY NOW   
We Don't 
S-L-A-S-H _ PRICES! 
We Price ’em 
“RIGHT” 
1950 
Stude. 
$695 | ‘4 SEDAN WITH NICE 
“Wom OREEN PAINT. NEAT 
AND CLEAN INSIDE AND OUT 
RADIO AND HEATER. 
1949 
Ford 
$395   
  Used Cars 
OU KNOW! 
  4 DOOR CUSTOM SEDAN. RaA- DIO AND HEATER WELL! WORTH THE GOOD LOW PRICE. | 
1953   Ford For d . Gol same the rms 
| end “heater, * custom, “*de- 
$1895 $1095 | Haas = "MODEL AND Teese A T8BE "Pwo owe GRE: iOnET 10, YEARS OF LE 
St Ri Poetoue aneT | CRDFoutieee bette || FeMing RAVEN wit CaRs 
DON’T MISS, 
ae 1954 | EE Pontiac | Pontiacs jug, woes MSs 
$1245 SELECTIO 
GOOD SUYS ALL 
HAVE RADIO AND HEATER. 
PON 
RETAIL FACTORY 
63 Mt. Cleme 
Phone F 
  TIAC 
STORE     
|   
  
        
But a Policy” 
  ice On Mt. Clemens St. 
AR FROM A 
  and SAVE!     by Hershberger 
  & | 
  
“Sorry, Joe, I hope the wat 
WE DON'T er will keep you warm for the 
night—we have no extra bed nor blankets!” 
  
Have To 
PRICES Here’s What We Have 
“LEPT” For Sale Used Cars 61 eee eee 
AWAY WEGO 
WITH SPRING | 
WHOLESALE ‘1950 «Pontiac convertible, 
radio and heater, § cylin- 
der biue White side-walis 
Your car down will make @ 
deal 
1950 
Dodge 
9795 | se 3 sour canon : Ford 
& radio and heater, over- 
COME IN_AND TRY gooD drive, Figg -- y "1950 «Oldsmobile 98 = con- 
vertible. radio sand heater, 
hydramatic. power seats, 
power windows. red leeth- 
er. green 5 al 
Master white sidewalls. Low 
down paevment. 
  CAR ITS OUR Usual HIGH Ures. sum QUALITY TYPE OF USED CAR tap color. 9566.60 full price. AT A GOOD LOW PPICE- 
‘1960°. 2 door 6 cylinder 
Ford adio «and eater, 
beautiful chartreuse green 
$495.00 faul price 
1949 
Chevrolet 
$695 Pontiec, 8 cylinder. 
heater, 
ear for the family $196.00 
Gown and you own this gem. 
MERE IS A SHARPIE OF A CAR! IT 18 A SMART-LOOKING CON- aa Poster ah ah food Ores VERTIBLE. HAS RADIO AND owecs. Very harp, . GEATER this car and you will buy 
. tt Your car wil) make down 
pay ment 
‘47 Chevie, 4 door fleet 
master radio and heater, 1951 
        Save! YEs. YOU'LL GET PONTIAC'’S 
ee AND BEST ars re 
TORY OFFICIALS’ CARS. 
TIAC 
| BRANCH aA eae 
ns at Mill St. |= 
E 3-7117   
BETTER BUYS! 52 Chevroiet reluxe 2 door 
$1 Chevrolet Deluxe 2 door Power- 
Chevie deluxe club coupe Pow- 
8, deluxe 2 door Hydre- 
    
195] 
Chevrolets     
  tte +-+or-Sale-Housetrailers se} 
4 Ten 4 ~ ft Many floor plans 
1954 
demonstrators Priced right fer 
before you buy and save 
  TRA'LER. IDEAL HUNTING. 
fishin, housetraile: type Li- 
een PE 47642. 871 Robin- 
wood . [ae 
71 FT. HOUSETRAILER. EXCEL- 
‘: Jent condition. 45@ Elis Lk. Rd. 
iis) 22 PT. NATIONAL WITH bath. Like new. Phone FE 56-7733. 
side 12x16. 
traite Sita Heseimery, PE 4-487) ee een ee eee lt | ine ANDERSON 3 PT. WEL 
‘ : way pes rent? sacrifice. Lot 38 Huron Trailer 
Stet ae Baits | Pak ~ | Sess eres Se eee Bae "Good condition MY a 
OXFORD TRAILER |i PONTIAC, SELL IN P 
SALES 3 FT AMERICAN HOUSETRATL- 
as Sy ‘sell aa oe vires come First $408 or will rent $10 week. 
fir t served _Detroit TExes 48866 
the new ptewarts and ‘irest | 14 HOUSETRAILER | $300 6640   rT Flagstaff, Union Lake 
  
  
  eon Nine ll Fat to Bn ete ane 
pew po ETR. ER 
Fens and arias Homes The te te ohn. nousETs aes best deals are here gas 40795. — 
+ rete oe ate SP 8147 “SPORTSMAN, SLEEPS "4 ore made Accessories Screened in el oe and awning 
1 MILE South, of Lake Orion M-24 ie Pr N._Per a 
} sleeps condition. $56 . goon, BA @ month. Terms. 
p tj OR_3-2568. 
On 1aC Auto Accessories 57 
. AUTO GLASS 1e We alize auto glass 
FREE ON& POUN' Se Ga 
MOBILE HOMES tans Sr windehie™ Hub Auto mht to 45 ft - ‘eth «mt 6 jase 122 Oekiand * nue 
veare t oa oF 
You can bur @ Les Hutchinson ATTENTION 
reconditioner tratie 
$100 down e low as 
an nN 
  Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales We are wrecking 1049 to 1 
and 
  615 Dizi Highway Draytoe Pieins| election of 2007, parte. | 
aise corny + Saha octware | SCHRAM aS BARTS we ee o- agg 2539 oe el. we 
SMALL HOUSETRA FOR | Open Bren ideal we A) a week. sale. FE 5-0829. Starters 
and up. 
9% Ave. Ph. FE 44613 
Exchange | "ERcuRY. we “RACE |, oore Sales—Service | OnE AiR  COMPREEIOR A, 
  
  "| Wanted clean cars, '42 te ‘$1. Cash   Auto Service 58 
| CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE | 14 Reautiful 
New Car Trade-ins _— 
ear, cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma. | 
Sse, “P  Moo Ph OPE LOW AS REPAI é& PAINTING 
eTFREE “ESTIMATE 695 
“biyMaNT PLAN BRAID MOTOR SALES| __ ° d Variety of Body Bi 
Styles & Colors 
anted Used Cars 59 
Pat Give It Away Get a good end fair   
150 More New Car Trade-ins 
Drop’in today Gove vents ALL BARGAINS! 
: d S - c tenn’. aa ee tun MICHIGAN'S   
INDIVIDUAL LL GOOD USED 
‘sO Ford Chevie. FE 
sat after 3:30 
~ READY TO SELL? FINEST THE BIO PAVED Lot N THE CORNER 0 
WOODWARD AND 13 Mine ROAD   
  
: BARGAINS 
we sb at FS ieee Ford wastoar 9 ar. . r ; | Aute_Ina_Gerage—Aubure_ Heights 
T Trade your used ‘ 
ree ede #- | used car and 
So a ce save $$$$ at _~—_____ OR. 
See M&M Motor alt" =e es 
On. 31603 
D Price for Your Car | .ss Clarkston 
“To 
  
wey Depre ae Goes A real buy 
1946 Ford four door, $148. 
Clarkston. MOTOR SALES 
cupsien, M «.m.-8 p.m. we 
ick 18d SPECIAL DELUX a 
         For Sale Used i Cars 61 a iid 
  For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61   
Dum 
"Only the Ti 
Pr 
$1395 1951 Buick Riviera, radio, 
| heater and Dynaflow. A 
one-owner car with beau- 
tiful two tone finish 
(blue), One you would be 
mighty proud and happy 
to own. There's a 30 day 
written guarantee for 
your protection, 
$2295 1953 Buick Super Riviera, 
This is Buick’s famous 
hardtop design. Two tone 
_| green finish, whitewall 
  CY 
OWE 
Used Car 
Corral 
53 Ford tudor, radio and 
heater.   
      
53 Ford Country Sedan, 
Fordomatic, radio and 
heater 
heater, Fordomatic. 
’S2 Ford Country Sedan, 
overdrive, radio and 
heater. 
’S1 Ford Tudor, white- 
walls, Fordomatic, 
radio and heater. 
I-51 Buick Super Sedan, 
Dynaflow, whitewalls, 
radio and heater. 
$1 Mercury Tudor, over- 
drive, radio and heater. 
51 Chevrolet Tudor, radio 
and heater. 
’530 Chevrolet Tudor, radio 
and heater.   50 Chevrolet Club Coupe. 
radio and heater 
50 Ford Custom &, white- 
walls, radio and heater. 
’50 Pontiac Tudor, radio 
and heater. 
50 Hudson Tudor, radio 
and heater. 
'51 Buick Special Sedan, 
radio and heater. 
'51/Ford Custom 8, Tudor, 
radio and heater 
‘50 DeSoto Sedan, radio 
and heater. 
'49 Nash Tudor 
'48 Dodge Sedan, radio 
and heater. 
‘46 Pontiac Sedan, radio 
and heater.   
‘46 Pontiac Sedan, radio 
and heater. 
Not a “Rough Rider” 
the lot, Come in today 
and try out the car of 
your choice. 
CY 
OWENS   
  
48 CADILLAC “62” 
Cs ith it Sete 
150 More 
New Car Trade-ins 
ALL BARGAINS! 
MICHIGAN’S 
FINEST 
  ‘52 Ford Sedan, radio and | 
in| 
      } tires, custom trim, radio, 
| heater and Dynaflow. 
S | It 
is less than one vear old 
| and has very low, mileage 
No Down Pay 
| ‘48 Chevrolet Club Coupe, 
good tires, radio, heater, 
runs good and is mechani- 
cally sound ........ $295   ‘49 Pontiac 4 door Chief- 
tan “8.” Radio and heat- 
fer. A real bargain buy at 
this low price....... $295 
Over 22 Y 
2100 
(Cor 
Op     'FE 2-910] De Dum} 
res Have Been 
otect the Drive 
$999 1951 Pontiacs, Several of 
these fine cars to choose 
from. Various models, 2 
door, 4 door, all have ra- 
dio and heater and some 
have Hydramatic. Be first 
and get the car you want. 
Your choice at the low, 
low price of $995. 
SAVE! 1952. Buicks — Specials, 
Supers and Riviera mod- 
els. You have your pick of 
good colors, so’ see us to- 
day. We're open until 9 
daily. Prices on these good 
Buicks start at $1,395. 
ment Transport 18 Months to Pay 
Very 
Easy 
Terms 
ars to Choose 
MO 
SALES ears a Good P! 
rchard Lake Av 
ner of Williams 
en 8a.m. to 9p.   “_ 
      Dum 
Changed to 
a 
r 
$965 1991 Hudson. Fully 
equipped and has all the 
extras. If you are a Huds. 
son buyer, check this low 
mileage car today, Re- 
member, we will be glad 
to give you a demonstra- 
tion drive in any car, just 
call FE 2-9101. 
$899 1951 Ford 2 dogr Crest- 
liner. The 2 t6ne green 
finish on this’ beauty 1s 
spotless. NEV whitewall 
tires and excellent inte- 
rior. Your Older car could 
handle the down payment, 
‘ation Specials! 
'47 Pontiac 2 door, Stream- 
liner 8 Radio and heater. 
Ideal for use as a “second 
"49 Chevrolet 4 door, De- 
luxe. Radio and heater, 
Locally owned, well cared 
HOD sais sivlelcene a sle ss $445 
From 
ace to Buy 
enue 
St.) 
m. 
\- FE 2-9101     
For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61° \ For Sale Used Cars 61   
1953 
Chevrolets 
Executives’ Cars 
Demonstrators 
New Car Trade-ins 
2 Dr., 4 Dr., 
Sport Coupes & 
Convertibles 
LOW AS 
$1195 : co 
as or 490 35 Der month 
150 More 
New Car Trade-ins 
ALL BARGAINS! 
MICHIGAN’S 
FINEST 
Your Ford Dealer eS ef al radio, Ph ge 
147 S. Saginaw St, eemenee 
Phone FE 5-4101 generator —e 
1952 BUICK RIVIERA. MUST BE | 1940 4 seen. $1,450. 574 Madison Ave’ 
29-6810. 
  
See it today... 
$995. 
Community Motor Sales 
Ot sant Seen mn eee 
Bantews   
  
  "49 Plym. 2 dr. down. Low | 
Only | Economical 
Transportation 
46 Hudson Sed ...... 
"47 Kaiser Sed. ....... 
"49 Packard Sed. ..... 195 
47 Chev, 2dr. ........ 95 
50 Hudson Sed. ..... 295 
"Sl Henry J . secccese 399 
"48 Dodge Sed. ...... 195 
49 Ford 2 dr. scecees 295 
"49 Pont. 2 dr. ....... 395 
SO Mercury 
Club Coupe 
150 More 
New Car Trade-ins 
ALL BARGAINS! 
MICHIGAN’S 
  
    
“1952 
Chevrolets Choice Of 
15 Beautiful - 
New Car Trade-ins 
-, 2 Dr., 4 Dr., 
Bel. Air ‘Sport Coupes 
LOW AS 
$795 Softee Sekt” ome tow 
150 More 
New Car Trade-ins 
ALL BARGAINS! 
MICHIGAN’S 
FINEST 
  “| er, undercoat, 
75. ‘92 Chrysler 
This good 4 door 
model has radio, heat- 
auto- 
| matic shift and has 
had the best of care 
from the original 
owner. Beautiful Ti- 
tian Red finish and 
very good tires. Real- 
ly a fine car at terrific 
savings. $1,395. -   
© OLIVER MOTOR SALES 
210 Orchard Lake Ave. 
cE OO 
    
   
     
        
  
   THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954   
For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Care '.¢!   
Bright 
Only 
Full Pr 
‘49 Ford 8 Custom 2 dr., 
black. A little rough 
but good transporta- 
ton, $075 
’49 Hudson Commodore 4 
dr. radio, heater and 
whitewall tires. 
$245 
50 Hudsor Club Coupe. 
Clean. Radio & heater. 
$395 
’47 Willys Station Wagon, 
heater, overdrive, ex- 
cellent body and tires. 
$295 
°$1 Olds Rocket 88. Local 
doctor’s car. 
$945 
50 Mercury Club Coupe, 
nice clean car with ra- 
dio and heater. 
$695 
’$1 Ford deluxe tudor, ra- 
dio, heater and excel- 
lent tires. 
$695 
The 
Jerome 
Used Cars 
— Orchard Lk. at Cass 
\ Phone FE 4-5324 SOO ae 
$2 ice Only $95 t 
46 Ford 8, 4 dr., green, 
radio and. heater, Ex- 
cellent tires, runs good. 
$175 
"46 Pontiac 8, 2 dr., 
Streamliner. 
$245 Grey 
'47 Pontiac 8, 4 dr., green, 
thoroughly recondi- 
tioned, Radio, heater. 
$295 
"47 Chevrolet Club Coupe. 
Needs a little work, 
but is good transpor- 
tation. $95 
$1 Pontiac Chieftain de- 
luxe 2-door, radio, 
heater, spotlight. 
$895 
’49 Dodge 4 dr., blue, radio 
and heater. Sharp. 
$395 
’49 Ford Convertible. Fire- 
engine red, whitewall 
tires, radio and heater. 
$495 
Bright 
Olds - C 
  For Sale Used Cara 61 For Sale Used Cars ol For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars. 61 For Sale Used Trucks 62 For Sale Used Trucks 62   
Li 
rgains 
Down 
o $495 
SO Buick . 4-door sedan- 
' ette, Dynaflow, radio, 
heater, whitewall tires. 
$695 
’48 Chev. Club Coupe. Ex- 
cellent condition. 
$295 
49 Chevrolet 4 dr., excel- 
lent condition. . 
$445 
radio and heater. 
$450 ’49 Chevrolet, 4 dr., green, | ™y 
  49 Ford 2 dr., black Cus- 
tom 8, radio, heater 
and overdrive. 
$450 
’50 Chevrolet Sedan Deliv- 
ery. Low. mileage, 
good paint and good 
tires. 
$495 
50 Chevrolet 4 dr., radio, 
heater and good tires. 
$695 
  Spot 
adillac 
New Cars 
280 S. Saginaw 
Phone FE 4-3566 
  
— Used Cars 61   
LARRY 
JEROME Rochester, Ford Dealer 
53 
“FORD AND 
LINCOLNS Factory \ 
Officials’ Cars, 
1953 Lincoln Capri four | \ LEANES door, four way seat, elec- 
tric windows, power 
steering. 
- $2750 
LARRY 
' JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer 
ar 
  
TOP TRADER 
_Oekland Ave. MIKE’S AUTO SALES PowTtAcs 
  
*S2 FORD SUPER 2 DR. 
Ref eeu al 0 beouly of 0 pelos. 
150 More 
New Car Trade-ins 
ALL BARGAINS! eee een ees 
Community Motor Sales 
o an st Rochester 
Oven ‘til 10 vo. @ 
  For Sale Used Cars 61. For Sale Used Cars 61 
“7 a “ard 
heater. Trade Dick: NO | MONEY 
DOWN! Our plan is ethical, honest 
and true. 
1949 CHRYSLER : ~~ series. four Windsor 
xceptional condition. ig aed green | tater heater, and suto- 
matic transmission. Very nice 
interior. Good tires. 
$34.00 a Month 
1949 DESOTO 
interior. 
$34.00 a Month 
1948 PONTIAC 
Streamline eight. Excellent 
finish, really good tires, h. 
matic. radio and heater, 
pe very good, Appearance ex- 
$30.00 a Month 
1948 CHEVROLET 
440 ton ba Si go ‘omtt- 
cellent black 
ydara- 
  
lke new 
other: nice cars 
@ airanged. or will accept 
contr 
  
Specials 
  _ $7 DOWN 
DOS OO wr nw 
GOO, CONDITION, RA. | 
AT 
Community Motor Sales 
6 Main &t. Rochester 
ou 24311 Open ‘til 10 p.m. 
    
  
    
  
  $ EAST BLVD AT PIKE 8ST 
53 PONTIAC 8 AIN   
150 More 
New Car Trade-ins 
  ; 
| 
    
  
    
  
  
      150 More 
New Car Trade-ins 
ALL BARGAINS! 
MICHIGAN’S 
FIN EST 
  
  
      ALL BARGAINS! 
MICHIGAN’S 
FINEST THE BiG PA AVED LOT 
THE CORNER OF iN 
| WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD   
CGuar- 
anteed 
Good Cars 
‘S32 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR 
$1,005 
"62 DODGE 4 DOOR, GYROMATIC 
$1,295 
‘S| PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR 
. $795 
‘$1 DODGE 2 DOOR 
sas 
"80 PONTIAC 8, 4 DOOR 
9786 
‘30 PONTIAC 8. CLUB COUPE $845 
‘% DODGE 
$706 
‘S1 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN $805 
‘0 MERCURY 
Riemenschneider Bros, 
DODGE- 
PLYMOUTH 232 S. Saginaw St. 
Phone FE 2-9131 From 
Came 
“Truth is simple—requ 
art.” 
HAROLD TU   | 
  “For the Best In 
"Ky! 
48 Austin 2 dr....... $284 
52 Buick Super 
Riviera ...... ap Lb 300 | 
53 Ford 4dr. ...... 1, 150/ 
ek OF, ccm we 738 
’49 Cadillac 4 dr. ..... 973 
52 Buick 2 dr. ..... 1,013 
51 Ford Vic. ........ 782 
53 Ford 
Ranch Wagon...1,599 
  50 Pontiac Chieftain 
DeLuxe 2-dr.—.-.. 540 
"$3 Merc, 4dr. ..... 1,550! 
Specials! 
471. incoln 2 dr...... san) 
48 Ford Club Coupe. 2 
49 Kaiser 4 dr......... 
48 Chrysler 4 dr..... 9 
‘Sl Heary J 2 Gficies cox » 
"40 Ford 2 dr........... 44 
’41 Plym, 4 dr....... von’ 
'47 Chrysler 4 dr......123 
48 Dodge 2 dr........ 299 
"49 Buick 2'dr-. 22... 199 
50 Ford C-8, 2 dr..... 
'46 Chev, Coupe . 
’47 Chev. Club Coupe... 
’48 DeSoto 4 dr....... 399 | 
Harold 
Fo TWO LOC 
464 
S. Woodward 
Birmingham 
  Athens 
solon 
iring neither study nor 
RNER FORD 
Wheels And Deals” 
BUYS | 
  ’50 Nash 2 dr........ $299 
49 Ford C-8, 2 dr.....299 
49 Ford C-8, 4 Ping ee 2D 
’°52 Ford Ranch 
Wagon ........ 1,209 
51 Kaiser Traveler. ..444 
51 Plymouth All Metal 
Station Wagon... .599 
53 Chev. Dix. 4 dr...1,199 
’5O Stude. 4 dr........ 399 
53 Plym. 2 dr....... 1,099 | 
Convertibles! | 
| '47 Buick Conv, ..... $244 | 
|’'50 Ford Conv. ....... 7237 
"51 Chev. Conv. ...... ria 
51 Buick Conv. ...... 999 
52 Ford Conv. ..... 1,199 
Trucks 
"51 Ford “3 ton panel $644 
’52 Ford % ton pickup 679 
| 41 Ford Y, ton pickup 99) 
’49 Ford 4 ton pickup 388 
"50 Ford % ton 
Express 
'45 Ford '4 ton pickup 209 499 
Turner 
rd ATIONS: 
13 Mile Road 
LOOK FOR THE BIO SIGN “CARS” - 
    
| 
|_For Sale Used cars 61   
  mileag 
    a Di 5 i _tain, ¢ dr. _@ eyl, $1378, rE $2728. 
PONTIAC. ‘ TIC. _al! nece ssories. Cail _ 3-820. 
| PONTI 
  
  
    
an 
52 viymewt gue Cpe. 
P — . oo: Dyna- 
"1 Ford Victoria Fordomatic 
“Bob” Boles Auto Sales Tee 
serene eee eee ag8 
ipyee if ls $e ii   it i oft eat 2032 Gariend Ave. Syivan 
Lake dig A Market) 
phone efter 6 p.m. 
  
    
          
| WILSON GMC > CM 1961 Pontiac convertibie, top 
Uke new, equipped with hy- 
drametic drive, radio and 
Its custom hester, white tires. 
2 See it today... Only 
$1195. 
| Community Motor Sales | st Rochester | 
Open ‘til 10 p. m 
  
| STUDEBAKER COMMANDER V-8 
Starlite Coupe 
AL 
Your Ne Nash I Ticalee 
65 W. LAWRENCE AT ces   | STUDEBAKER 1083 5 ports oe CG Overdrive. v000 own payment. Take ered 
pat Maar 
  
’°52 WILLYS SEDAN 
Redio, heater and overdrive. Spot- 
less finish. Motor and tires are) -rcellent. 
150 More 
New Car Trade-ins 
ALL BARGAINS! 
MICHIGAN’S 
FINEST 
ON TRE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD 
For Sale Used Trucks 62   
  
PONTIAC’S ONLY 
Exclusive Truck Dealer | '45 FORD % ton stake | 
Woodward & | 
| For Sate Used Cars | 
3 XIMBALL | A-! A-l 
OWENS = RELIABLE 
TRUCKS 
TO DO YOUR JOB   
‘51 FORD F-8 Tractor, 
10 00x20 Tires, 
Air Brakes 
’52 FORD F-6, 2 ton dump 
1 CHEV. i ton stake 
51 CHEV, % ton pickup 
51 GMC 4 ton pickup 
50 FORD % ton panel 
8 ey ies 
‘47 FORD % ton panel 
8 cylinder 
‘48 FORD Dump 
3-5 yard Lt ag a 
aaa   take over 7 
tween ye: 
Sale Motor Scooters 63 
NEW & USED AN 8COOT- ers.. 12 8. Pad . FE 
  “a CUSHMAN  i0. OR +8711, 
For Sale Motorcycles 64 
oe MOTORCY 
Pontiac 
AND SERVI ON 
Davidson see Harley 
jes Co. 372 § Gas 
1939 yo ;DONNAVILLE MO- 
_tor FE 4-6 
‘@ HARLEY | DavIBSOW 61 OVER- head $425. MY 21957   
  
& GER 
. C, Sale, 
  
  
1950 MATCHLESS: TWIN, GOOD 
condition. FE 17-9737 
For Sale Bicycles 
BOY'S 2% INCH BICYCLE, $20 
PE 17-7806 after 5 pm. week     
  
  
Hand 
65 Ho 
  daye. All day Saturday and Bun- 
day 
_Call after 6 pm 
% INCh GIRLS BIKE i ARDY used. Front and back lights. 
_Cal anytime, OL 2-140 
BOY'S SCHWINN BICYCLE, 
_sexcellent condition FE 4-1775 
Boats & Accessories SOOO 
ALUMACRAFT BOATS 
EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS 
PENN YAN BOTS 
TBOARD REPAIRS 
ALL MARIN egg Fo & Me 
-600 MIC! AN OPELLO: 
IN STOCK 70 rire ALL boats   50 GMC 4 
'49 GMC !% fon pickup | 
’48 FORD 114 ton 
Cab and Chassis 
| ’50 INT’L !3 ton pickup 
'47 INT'L Dump 
3-5 yard 
49 FORD 1; ton stake 
8 cylinder | 
’S1 FORD Vanette 
12 ft. 
” '30 FORD J; ton pickup | vite 
'S1 Ford !4 ton pickup 544 ’S2 FORD F- tractor | 
Cab-Over-Engine 
‘SL INT’L % ton pickup | 
'SQ FORD F-6 Dump 3-5 yard 
*S) CHEV. Tractor 
Cab-Over-Engine 
  They're 
"A-] Buys” 
CY 
OWENS 
147 S. Saginaw St. 
Phone FE §-4101 
A-1 A-] ! 
a CHEV. fEV. TRUCK. BAROAIN. FE. 
a INTERNATIONAL 7 TON.   
  
Larry Jerome Rochester Ford Dealer 
TRUCKS 
Pickups 
Stakes 
Tractors 
F-1 thru F-8 
1951 Ford F-6 12 ft. stake 
as low as $795. 
LARRY 
JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer 
‘PH. OL 14711 “FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A ACE TO BUY~~ 
  
  
  
TRUCK 
SPECIALS! 
’41 Ford 13 Ton Panel 
$65, Full Price 
’'47 Ford 1% Ton Panel 
$95, Full Price 
’47 Chev. Sed. Delivery 
$295, Full Price 
52 Chev. %4 Ton Panel 
$795, Full Price 
’51 Chev. Sed. Delivery | 
$695, Full Price 
"52 Chev. 1 Ton Pickup 
$695, Full Price 
"50 Chev. 1 Ton Pickup 
$495, Full Price 
25 More Trucks 
To Choose From 
ALL BARGAINS! 
MICHIGAN’S 
FINEST 
~~ fan? Zaree, tay NER OF wooW AND AND_13 MILE ROAD   
; “REAL LIFT 1: FORK-LIET TRUCKS 
        
    
    
| 
  5 bay gg | MARIN ~ FOR SALE GIRL'S BICYCLE PE_ 2-139) | Daily 7 Sun 62 
——— |POR SALE ‘41 
66 Stake Body truck. { _ trade for smatier truck. 
AND _ MOTORS — 
SALES AND SERVICE 
| f. TELEGRAPH 
4 ton pickup _Immediate delivery. —_ models TING GOODS 
1751 Orchard Lake Rd. 
FE 52424 We give Hoidens Red Stamps 
EQUITY IN 5 ROOMS ALL MOD- 
ern for $3500. Balance $3100. Can 
eeit4 late model housetrailer FE   
i CHEVROLET. $200, or will PE 5-s20¢ 
GooD F PORTABLE IRONER POR 
_type writer, or sell. PE 23-7361 
couse RA. nie iG. EQUIPMENT. 
MY WaUrY “ae SMALL HOUSE 
for late model car and cash oF 
! alle: d cash. FE   
thing of value     
NORTHERN PROPERTY. ag 
lent — 200 «miles 28 
  BOAT OWN 
WE FIBE RGL ASS 
BOATS 
POR FREE ESTIMATES CALL 
GLAS-KOT CO. 
Days MA 6-6470 Eves. and 6un- 
_days EM 3-2560 
CENTURY S0ATS OIL CIRCULATING STOVE. USED 
cariaaisen fer en es ; re era’ or Ww ve you 
Ph. Ortonville 130 
TRADE [OUR LAND COWFRACT. © ema. house, 
furniture, autes vier 'ele a aoe well known 
  RTABLE KS. 
INLAND LAKES BOATS AND 
OTOR SALES 
3681 SYLVAN SHORES DRIVE 
FE 23-4122 
DEMONSLRATING 
DIAL PE 2-6960 
iat fa DAYS WE WILL HAVE 
P. Mercury and « 14 ft 
See Craft Shooting Star for 
sale as demonstraters at a 10 
Marine Division, dial PE 5-6362 
  
FIBERGLASS | “FINISH FOREVER’ 
    Two Y utility 
, will de that outdoor 
Dienic table top. ‘‘Ciass-in-fiber. 
ll end trial Kit. 61 on W 
as m—Gun. at 3 p.m 
w A BOAT 
32650 Northwestern 
Between Orchard Lake Ra and 
Middlebelt Ra 
MAfair 6-6150 
IT’S HERE 
  
    2 bedroom modern 
1 acre lot, for 1953 sute. 
or sell, reasonable terms. FE 
SWAP IN YOUR OLD LAWN MOW- 
one. 
Lewn mowers 
  
WILL EXCHANOE C. 
PAINTING OR 
MATERIAL. BOX 1. PONTIAC 
PRESS. 
  ae 
‘@ FORD WILL TRADE FOR 
your equity in ‘34 model. FE   Be 
The new Mercury 4 HP Mart, 31 FT HOUSETRAILER. SELL OR aes will take clean car in trade. 
ott Lk. Rd 
  
  
  oe end see this fine og a "pee 
Craft shoot See Wwe cose = 2 matic sell or trade for television 
uP io Gomenstzetor 1004, set FI 
joe Leopard per cent 5"T OTS ON KINNEY RD WILL down and m wap for late model car. FRB 
| “SHORTY HOOKS — | _S3the ‘She Ter’ cmves | 9600 EQUITY IN ‘33 - a , tonal % ton pickup. $300 or what ‘at Pine Le FE 23-6260 = have you nee $1200. 7016 Or 
ae oe MARINE poIVIsION | chard Lake Rd. 
Emergenc rE oll. For Sale Clothing 70 
HEAVY DUTY MARINE — PLY. 6 ee an ee ee A LARGE Onour OF NEES 
BACLEY AUTO PARTS| In aususs TY SEP FE 22544 or «FE 63588 $20.00 and $25.00 —__!70 a. OTORA | NATIONALLY JOHNGON OUTBOARL MOTORS! BRANDS VALUED UP TO 988.00 | @tarcraft alaminum boats. Tee- | U AL OF- 
a. trailers. Everything for the! 
ALTERATIONS FREE! | 06 Owens MARINE. SUPPLIES ALL SALES PINAL! e Ave. y a » 
KAUFMAN 12 FOOT FLY 00D Osmun’s Downtown boat. Mastercraft tratier § hp. Store Only Mercury. $491.70 value for $451. \. PHONE FE ¢4551 
GENESEE SALES 
    
SPORTSMAN'S WOOD sHOP 
1995 Cass _ pane Rd. Keego Harbor 
new f  ouRISCRAPT DE- jase . -bout. 52 transom ¢0 | 
beam. coats Boatlife rr 
Bottom ‘ames red; a 
cod green: dark ee 
Rice control anchor railer will 
take any large outboard motor A 
BEAUTY. Sst BE BEEN. 1191 
R Birm 
EW TS Be - 
“0 pone 12 ft. rig Bey =a 
FanpUM AXEL, ig TRAILER, 
8 ff. wide, is ft. — 
Elgin motor, like new. ates +17 
20 vr. LONGO, 6 FT. Good condition. ‘Reason- aoe “pose Fiagetaff, Union Lake 
WE HAVE OUR NEW MARINE 
store open now at 1978 Cass Lake 
Rd. Ki Harbor. Fishing | 
tackle, petite paints. varnishes 
boat hardware, skiis, aqua planes. 
ski harnesses trailers, boats 
winches, bumper clamps, etc. We 
are here to serve you. Let us 
know your needs in anything per 
taining to water sports. We 1/1! 
try to furnish tt. Sail boat own-   
  
  
are going to be We have ce- 
poh bared ae week for your con- 
“SHORTY HOOKS 
PLACE Marine Division, 1978 Cass Lake. 
Rd., Keego ! Harbor 
7% HORSEPOWER 
rds motor. 
3-1676. 
14 FT. jel BOAT, GOOD CONDI- 
tien. ; 
    MERCURY 
$125.00 OR | 
  
WATER   24 HORSE POWER Witch _motor _ $25 _rE 5-1626 
18 Foot CENTURY  8PEEDBOAT 
V-4 Fibergias bottom 
_Bhown i appointment. OL | 6.9021. 
| For Sale Airplanes 67 eee 
  3-3 CUB, METAL PROP, RELI- 
censed in March. MUtua! 
_or MUtual ¢6387 afte 
1 ransportation ( Offered 68 
AIRMAN So . ome | 14 FOR 
Camp Kilmer . Riders 
wanted. Share ‘anu’ and ex- 
_penses. EM Mecet 
|\CEAVING FOR ARRISBURG 
Il. Fri. night on 
_ driving and Sapeneee, F   
  
Pies 
  
RANSPOR TATION 
PAID 
fo Los Angeies. Sap Olero Prisee 
and other points 
teady t oow PONTIAC DRIVE Away sERvicn 
53% UNION ST 
=e   ers, let us know what your needs, semi-formal worn once, 
See ee ee ardine suit, like new, 
    pr Both A-l condition “0 each. 
FE 2-2095 
| QUANTITY a USED CLOTHING, 
"E 2-8792.   
| SMARTLY HL AND | cotton dresses. Gise 14. Also one 
_mink ca Reasonable, 2-800). 
iw 10 a 
rolter Sea * ee 
| Sale le Household Goods 71 
| APT ar: * GAS STOVE. ALMOST 
_NEW T 6-0685   
  
About Anything You 
Want Can Be Found 
At L& S$ | New Garden cultivators os = 
Lawnmowers 
| leew jamps oles 4 
Used lamps 
| Beds al) sizes 
Refrigerators ess = 
MAL gas & elec. - ne 3 
Rad 
‘Miller chrome dinettes 
Living room suites $33 
| Dining room suites 18 
WE ay SELL OR TRADE - 
THIN ME 
ACRES 
night til 0. 
L&S SALES CO. 3345 ag 
1 mile east, of rt ghte. 
sezt 
$5255 
67) 
    
  
  
  
     
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
    
  
    
      
        
  
    
    
    
  
  
        
  
  
  
  
  
    
    
  
        
      
  
    
      
      
    
  
        
    
    
  
  
  
  
        
  
  
  
    
    
    
    
  
      
  
        
    
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
      
                
      
  
  
  
  
      
  
          
  
  
      
    
    
  
  
  
      
          
        
    
  
  
  
  
      
      
    
  wir, y 
{ ’ ud ‘ 
a . . ‘ 
FORTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954 
~ Sale Household Goods 71| Sale Household Goods 71) For Sale Miscellaneous 72 MODEST MAIDENS By Jay Aian’ For Sale Miscellaneous 72 Sale Sporting Goods 78| Plants, Trees, Shrubs 80A LOL ee “4 PPB ll ll PABLO ~ . 
LATE NEW GAS STOVE. ... | ANGLES, CHANNELS, BEAM MIVMNE ' pag val 
me waemen, ire | MEW OM Sree. | gL SARS, Et MERI SLSCTRE GATE OE" | CLL, Pi, REMSIRENR come | PAR TROREEO AF, SETS A electric GOOD CON- posts. complete line of structural of, > « plete with bag, $22.95. > and 
r) oe NORGE OAS AS RANGE, ae a. : fer 8 reels, $11.50, | trimmed 
lu hh Norge relrigere- Pirst_Ave, PE $4304./ S00 coe” prance (across Zz ' REIN NCRETE "GER | Cisse’ sone Geades, Tibet cs |" wenn vom bale her's eal 
MY ‘an PRACriCaLLy aay REPRIGER-| from Ame Forging & Socket) once, co OR }- 35 Prom Binoculars with ¢: 
x Wa) stor, half FE 4-7993, PE +0543. $19.95. discounts up to 40 : TR 
Oval extension drop leaf PHIL Ga® Rahoea, jES, WATER | — ~ALWAY™ WRECKING y K HOUNDS cent. Philip's, 70 N. Saginaw St\ A 
“Set of high ladder| heaters 10 per cent down, $5 Save on used bidg material » mil- eae Cabachons. mineralites, mineral & | MAN'S COATS AND SUITS LIKE EVERGREENS ‘ | PoraToes, sEED AND EATING. 
% 4308. _ ero aes o* ek 1 a good sound bumper. — spe.imens =e slab | _Dew, size 4 . FE 24213. @hrubs, fertilisers, grass seed. 336 W. Silv-rbel) Rd. out Perry. 
BOOKCABE. S %S Orch ric e 4 ven inion = € mate SAVE UP TO # CENT ON a $1 bushel. 
MATCHI : *| Rd. FE 2-06.95 doors. plumbing si ane ieee ‘ 71 »? olf clubs - C. Tear sery <p AND EATING PO 
arse | esr ese pereeg 0m) Fp ce, Ha nL ns nt ASKER'S oon | Eeecinin irae wes | Mb eke | Maaan dar Mig area 5 ayieg woemers ores sa abo. | Wawsee comer w. | Otica, Michigan ___REpublte T CAR 
BOTTLE GAS REFRIGERATORS LAST YEAR'S Parmingtor Begs yi 7 # £00 _— SMALL NATIONAL CASH RBG- | WANTED SHOTGUNS f oe pg Si af ranties Jagk 
heater specials, Regular; 1953 models. one of America’s Sunday 1) 00 to ; _ister_with tape. Call PE 2-6185 rifles. 10 For Sale Pets 81) Githran, Lake Orion, MY2-0001."_ 
tale at f00.00, Botts gas - best brands, Pertect, new guar | ASPHALT PAV ING | STEEL SHELVING AND STEEL |” Sand, Gravel & Dirt +79 | axc sion cocxen purrirs, «| Sale Farm Equipment 88 an rc ears u | 
anyon Peclges Co..| fefrinereter fore lnile store than a p rdlgst md Pig ‘o-ae . / “pave On Ale? GLIEOEES hae DG ol a nid S588 Walnut Ras > ee 
- | 5 “i = “o 
way, OR 52401 + ae Miss Orchard: Lake. Riv | Asphalt Pavine Co. PE 22227 » Festival prices at Warwice ge7¢| 4-1 TOP BOIL, BLACK DiInT,| Cell efter 5 PE 71-8432 ALLIS CHALMERS MODEL CA 
GHROME DINETTE SETS. AS- reecent. 303 | - Orchard Lake Road. FE 4-500 FILL, SAND, GRAVEL ine time, new 
ME DINE Tireel! and save.|ROLL-A-WAY BED, @°, NEW ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR. ——__* __ SCHAEP-| AKC BOXEP PUPPIES, REASON- cesar, r 
m se . : STALL SHOWERS — COMPLETE | _PE®__PE 5-714. 1-1308 | gh ew. Road. MA guipment 1g” auger. auger. 
96 val-| with mattress, never used FE | $40 value now $35 We can install =|; ‘apie “ 1 
So These are Urend new | 3-1972 _ MIDWEST SUPPLY, _FE 2315) “~~~ ferrite value, “te fot $69.50 of a2 soIL. B oe Trew cultivator. fala cults 
— : | ue l 
models famous make For | RerpiceRaTOR 1 cuBIC FT| ANCHOR FENCES | ——, complete with Levgtories | Girt gseret. tut PE Ea UATIC GARDENS | ‘etor’ pianter and seeder | grad- 
. popular colors. ood condition “FE 60413 or FE. , « faucet $14.95 Bene ee ai < T er biade, 1 side weight assembly, 
See, etic tatctinany |, LB anor 3% a Vo sid amas ee icteey S| Saat owe tre Cotte | wT par rise 8 SOrrE aa | [veritatis Clad er pone M7 o se extraor ry — — é " | is 2. PE 62853 fic $2150. ret 
Se eee arg Lee At | REPRIOERATOR, $98: RADIO 21% | moroMaTic (GAS (HOT WATER sede enigan Plvoreseeok, |X) TOP soit AND BLAck bint. | PEAGLE, PUPPIES, Tie OREER. ppt FoR 
re e e | heater. 45 gal Ca or Chuck, | v NT 
288 _Orehas i dition’ FE 5-4410 bes | 1 ae _Delivered. Reasonable FE "| _Keego Harbor FPE260 = | Sapy CHICK EQUIPME 
ARMETING, 2, PAE NO IRE | INGEN, wanna MACHINE. 9 yoy e micvecex wape we exe:| -(C— 9 A// SEER PE ERS | oa row on Rae aE Abeta aoa an) ess OY, TE : c 2 a e 
carved Wilton. $300. 4641 _years old, $46. FE $7768 __ | land. Slightly scratched in transit. | _80 8. Perry. . Gravel end watch dog. 5.3486. 
way Dr, eo sia 5 | SMMONS RIDE-AWAY BED. OL | $80 30, terrific value oe Michi aes eo —s AMERICAN STON PRODU BEAUTIFUL 70Y AND MEDIUM ia ROTARY mS 
table . : . ec Set : driveway size terrier . other AWN 
WALTON TV OR are ARE WARNER wayatoun. | (ste"ave os OTShOrS) Snort 2 a,tel come foot | SES Rap sat Bacher Tl] Smauoreca puppies, duo" of ex-| EVANS FQUIE. so) DIXIE, NWT. WALTO?} ator, § 1445 «| 0 «GA. M1-RECOVERY GAS WA- | 226 East Blvd North, _ | BARN FULL OF MANURE change for what have you. Could OR 3-8506 or M 
Pe 22957 Josivn Cr Walter STOVES BOUGHT, SOLD & EX- ter heater. $55. New ilet bowls | E after 4 mn White Lak deliver. Ph. Flint CE 66323 or CARLOAD 
<ca SAS AAT RADION AND changed. Turner's, 602 Mt. Cle-| $12.5) 20x hanc basins, rede A | } 8 tren nosey LARGE ROLLS OF! Ra Clarkston og ~ _write 218 West Sth St or 
SASH FOR SMALL RADIO8S AND| COnS*E. 2 bso! $1250 Bethtubs, lifetime cast iron oS. _ | "sae BABY P. MILKCOOL 
aor payers FE $51 ST SINE UNIT $6430 G. A. Thompson. 80 Soutn | STEEL GARAGE DOORE WT 338 | rn ans ona | 2288, tana, AMD eel type. front and top oem, 
A 8 H POR PURNT Perry un nse ; HURCH’S INC ee ac —- 00 to $300 for your 
ecis Prone or a soLip 3 mane pierre TRE | “Cocced. cetera, a Lavaner / | 107 squirrel Reed. FE 20033 staee baie T, TOP SOIL SAND, 501 Pe eae Hr sun mk = “any a cee 
. cessec vato y >) = ° J a Bao TS ttion cooler etting 
sed wringer washers... .$19.50 up __seats six. FE 17-6790 | eeaiblatel = A gleaming aretsma’ SUMMER PRICES ON)! ictal ae ae stone. Van- CANARIES FOR SALE. oa here 2 your —- ts save 
Geed retrigeretore...... 630-50 ad en” er e = Ex. faucets 7 $14 95 pbteul showers. ¢ COAL NOW IN’ EF- BLACK ee OP SOK SAND: ru. Ee : money Open dey and night siz 
Easy 6pin- cellent c BC 4 ichigan Fluorescent, 393 Seeman ie eae . - 2 SAND, i days a wees 
bd ieseeen pages aged up TaBLETOP P OAs Stove aoo Orchard Lake Ave _ Cone’ — a FECT. GOOD COAL vel and fil) dirt FE 5&-4758. tered. 7 weeks old. Ma eat oe : agg Tor eng 
homes pM mo we ” aa _ condition. $30. 157 N. awn 6 CBA THTUB AND 1 AVATORY_ BE |. rAYS , A 3 YEARS OL > py beatae 
T ; r ALWAYS Clemens and Armada Phone New 
oe ‘Sakiand FE 2-402) -J = 7 aT BEDR &U Away and metal cab 2 ~ dirt, and gravel. Vern Goy- Housebroken. Beautiful dog to see H Pioneer 95300 
SSURTATION RADIO AND PES. cheap. Dining set. @ pc. 659. FE | _FE “som = : : _ 5 en ay AN ette. FE 3-9575 and ret: 3148 S. i < * wees... ; 
saatintion AAD gi PHD] VAP HT sae sre roar wane Sa Aw [MA BENSON ase Sar Ey Ba Pa 00 a mews Me cro bie and Penaire" $7, odd oe 7 TWO TWIN SIZE BEDS MAT-.| duty sealer. Wil} stop that leaking “ _gtavel, sand, soll PE 40172.| for sale. PE 4-096). Reascaadie. 2 sacs after 6.30 
ete. Cheap. Saturday, "tresses. Good cond 38 Newberry | -Pasement of building See Oas- My goodness, Mr. Bixby, I had no idea golf was such a 54? N_ Saginaw CHOICE TOP SOIL ENOLISH TYPE BAY MARE. - Pp. m. 
| _Pisegrove. Sent sibe. COMPLETE wiTH ined Fuel and es 496 Orchard | romantic game!” | SHEETROCK 4x8 $0 for five yard led. Delivered. / _Ue Lincoln ¢3709 after 6 p_m\/GORN PLANTER FORD, 3 ROW. 
Casi FOR FURNITURE inner spring mattress eac Te oes, FOR SALE 2 MALE REGISTERED | with fertilizer attachment, Like 
| PR 4a FE 5-7100. | KITCHEN CABINET _| ceo. pt | DRAYTON SAND AND GRAVEL | _dachsnund ouopies. OR 3.9004 _] _New_FE_&2002 
DEEP FREEZE UPRIGHT. ONE | VACUUM CLEANERS, BRUSHES. . COMP. : VID GARDEN TRAC- 
| ~ gy Pht Bo A LOGON RAMEN Myre Corner Cabinet 40 value, tor $27 | For Sale Miscellaneous 72 For Sale Miscellaneous 72 COLONI AL ™ Sand, gravel, and top soll. OR FLO’s HOME ee eS aa area. Yar 
and Food ea for 5 years > APPLIA? OU $21 Call or come in. and get car! EIR — St J pA last summer. Used very 
$495 value Suightiy scratched UsED WB gp geno gd stew other bargain prices. MIDWEST GARAGES | Lumber Company FOR SALE, BLACK DIRT, ROT- AQU ARIL M little. MY 32001 or MY 34708 
in transit. Mic thigan weecont. | washe TV. w | SUPPLY. acréss from the Tele- - WO’ “pre , 1O n Dail 8-6 S 9.2 ted manure road end cement Tropical fish eee. 186 after 6:30 pu 
349 Orchard Lake Ave. cari te iets, checked and| Mutom Shopping Center. FE) Liszt $i0eee. | MOT + R'S DAY Phone ORlaado 3-218 | | ene ae cavern en | ren etaw |PORD PEROUSON TRAC 
BOUBLE LINED DRAW DRAPES. ox — —— | Complete with overhanging doors SPECIALS one ando 5 | FILL. SAND. AND one AMSTER.— TROPICAL 8H. | "with 14 inch double bottom plow, 
beautifully covered cornice boards The Good Housekeeping Shop ' ! hd . — : : . 7605 High! _livered. Jim Foster. FE All Pet Shop. 69 S Astor, FE disk, mow d power take off. 
to match; bedspreads complete for $1 W. Huron PE 41555 a comem, work. FHA | AT LIQUIDATION | "eee MiaBloné_Ré._(04-00)__ FenriLien We 2 +433. on tn very. is ca? Ae 
_Terms ‘ont ‘3-226 “e TRUSCON PARATEX WALL FOR | GARDENS OR s 
© room house Reasonable Call | PRICES | Coating, 08.98 Cel. 01.77 lawns. Orgetic sewage disposs! | LABRADOR RETRIEVER PUPS.| 4 drawer filing cabinet, Like new. 
. between 6:20 p.m. and 0.30 p ‘| Unpainted Furniture | OPEN + aM TO 8 P. G & M COMPANY _ PRICES Yins uk aacens oe ee cs jerd 810 FE or FE | Excellent nunters, good com-| MA 63871. 
FE 20% —_ _ | Adult Rocker eee s AY 16 TO 5 | N _pentons. MI 6130. JOHN Di CTOR 
SST BOT ETN |S ep mats, mew Be LUMB al SS GEM ees ot es amomees  iiAVTOck ” "|" “Farm Top Sail |SOghal"is W Wakao | Gata ext SS" Se mower. a neo” r¥ rom Pontiac and kland - = . . 
each. Table | GERMAN SHORT FMAIRED POINT-| {) have learned that © dollar; Coal & Buti Bieck dirt. cand ond grovel, end|GenivGn COLLINS NOEL| fm EM 32323 after 
ELECTRIC STOVE. wt 2540 HART-| ,, ROUONT Ih IRON FURNITUR F 6 fir beards No. 3 | trot - Walnut ¢0606, hon os ” —- Vormeus | ° 1 Orshard=ieke J — oe 37101 fl) dirt. . ties). Lovely show and pet Sain SAWS 
® - a 1 : fe bu or L h , PUNY ° 
lime, Auburn PICK & PAINT STORE 1x6 fy boards No 1 $110 per M. | Gas WATER WEATER AUTO 30| so here's the place to come for TALBOTT LUMBER > J. L, TRUCKING pice Rescamabic, Dtartats SEE | Sales, service © rentals. MY 3.0008, 
n ; MonyHS je: Oakland Ave. ae yE o-eees ah Ww Pine boards | $85 per M | _ gallon, Consumers. PE 2-4376 _ Mother's Day Gifts! | Lamner, doors pare. | PEO One ieee yeart old. Mouse brek-| tn mcwer ¢ aor aoe = o 2 fir $il8 M oH D | . ¥ iLL s a . mower, drags sell or ° 
land stove, 3 years old od $50. | USED REPRIGERATORS, $4850 2x8 No 2 fr sil ed MM. ee ae Padre NP SEWING MACHINES | oO eg fe. Teer | ae top aire et noe] onavi _ ee Registered. MAfair ¢€315. for large tractor MA 5-548s 
47001 _Ds and up. Used automatic washers —_ A birer door ... 90.66 | aa WA Dae Latest type round bobbin Admiral! ¢ystem for wet besements. sheet p v3 77% 3-w " DOG BOARDING KENNEL AZER ROTO TILLERS. NEW 
HEPRIOERA-| $29, up. ° 4, “ptyece. $5.50 | BOT be ge TANK. AND WHITE “‘ciectric. sewing machines with, fock rock isin, ond wet wok. |" See GRAVEL FOR |" ooen Come out and see it. Also * ig ees tee tel 
tor a machine ty: good R. B MUNRO ELECTRIC po in. ‘fir pivwooe ..  §. .| Cnamel side arm heater, FE 41! attachments at prices lower) 1025 Osh!and rick. | driveways. and ing lots. : for sale Le-La-Ru ware ma 
| 9-932 sea Ba PR 42623 Cement ie ~ Service, ise Opdyke Rd. FE 
ey _ All 3 for $75. 1060 W. Huron 2u4s No 2 fir coves T6 per f. ~ La roa | than meny rebuilt old style ma- TRENCHING FOOTING AND PILL ner's ee dirt. Tap | Kennels 1 Crooks Rd ‘s mile) 44380. 
OR 33-1960 7 oe Tc - —— eo 7 4x8 Sht rock $117) HEADQUARTERS POR LAWN- |. ¢hines In handseme mahogahy r AND FILL vel of OR north of Auburn, FE 1-4324. CTO! x 
ELECTROM USE D TR. ADE -IN Rock Lath MOWERS | er blond console cabinets f tile, FE 6-0331. . 3-7768, PE ¢3263. or or PE 23-1466 i ANA fF 3 3 i 4 tid a 
Part Put. > Rock Lett ing ee tues Me | stow Master. Toro, Master Cut and | only $1900 Portables for” ont, 120 ‘s STEEL CABLE $10. STAR PROCESSED ROAD & DRIVEWAY PARAREETS OPALINES. CA Craftsman walking 10° and 
eo DEI ART MENT Combination door” Peieds | Others, rotary and reel type. Also | $0 this weet only. ¥ “motor, good condition. $10, Pack- | grave! Pit run cad openten | m0 0 Comens, Pe Ce cultivator. exellent condition. OR 
Rocker | | eee $14.95 HARDWARE - PLUMBING some good used mowers. See Al . | ard chassie good for toat trailer | Wilkinson Sand & Gravel PARAKEET, = - 
sk re Y DELL PAINTS your lawn mower pa! Terms HELBROS WRIST WATCHES $10. V-8 85 engine, complete With ve caste a FE 29303 { 791 Metrose. 3338. GARDEN donee = ae ME AND TOOLS. 
Davenport and chair ..... she so io ARE BUILDIN HOUSE Lee's Sales & Service Helbros"is famous for its preciston en nega Bc Howe beam PROMPT Di DeLivaa? 3° | Panakrers | CANARIES CAGES | _ Tools Adurabie eos 
ee gute, ORIVE OUT fo BUM. sTER'S “ik ce a onseusl of te tel cue ae | es fe “sewing me A on S-ssee | sewn a a ave | HOUG TEN’ > 
A. room suite $ 4 AMAT Tredias Largest stock of mowers in Pontiac — ede offer these watches at | oe ina ci ce room suite OPrE!. MANURE. BLACK DIRE i pone ee «6 Auburp Fy re FOR 
tional - ri a aaa — © savings | . se | 
MANY OTHER oo re GaLy te $71 $0 indies wrist watches $2080| Bot water tank ee po oss sn coy BEST BUYS!!! 
THOMA ECONOMY Bu ist ' Plumbing and ‘esting Supplies. | 992.5 fine wrist weiches oy? se | Lake Rd ot J | pwn ee orO TELING SERVICE - PUPPIES 2 Sie DUTTON RD 
) , ) m x Open Baguette Wrist watch $44 75 | USED BRICK awa DE. sort t as | _PE ¢-7823. a ree nem pric 
FURNITURE co . os ae _ _ Bundy ar ae Scene onvies to Radney or $42.50 | livered PE 1-0252 AXED . Slade rr $0448 .” wt A ; 1 eee he have oom 
. Northern Lumber Co. | rrcw&n CABINET SINKS Pa-| lsd At BIO SAVINGS. RHINE. OSED REPRIO sTOVES, PUR- = Pa mite” si Nebrecks fe of ee ee Se 
33 S&S. Saginaw 8197 Cooley Lake Rd. mous Youngstown make. 54° mod- STONE AND PEARL COSTUM | paces ofl burners blowers, ete SPECIAL seo a in POF farm lawn mowers. etc. . 
. ! ‘ Sy ei, $130.50 value. $90 50 These are JEWELRY LADIES LEATHER | Wayne Hea’ and Air Condition: Loading farm top soil Wholesale & ine 
Jsed Trade-in Pt. » DELIVER slightly marred. also several 3° | HANDBAGS CIGARETTE ine Co 4 West Hurca | “and retail $10 per teed amy piece | - De _otee Mi, 1S Marz Vache pancams Topas 
27-530" plate mirror 195 70 Mile Radius 66 models at extrordinary| LIGHTERS LEATHER TRAVEL URED SHEETING I LUMBER PH | 1m Pontisc area Truckers, 98 All | REGISTERED TOY POX ‘FER. | Wow tien cals chredées 
| - ee ecuseeses 74 te ; Trucks rt 3. 0%, ie lg age Fiuorescent, 383) CLOCKS, ETC. day Saturday Turn right off| fiers. 3 females Weaned ‘° 7 =O disk herve 7 
ee 4650 3996 | e Ave ECTRIC MOTORS wa’ M 89. at Waterford town hall. _ 32001 
i Fe Living Room ........ gies | ERCHS AND” PICNIC Mf 3.3996) HOT WATER HEATERS. 30 GAL 419 sELRETRIC, APPLIANCES beso oa Ee Seen S chere | _™ile in Sub PE 4-4 44196 . REGISTERED C TOCKER PUP.| pune Desre ring. barrops 
2a approv use on over electric iro: ° a ahh 705 
3 Rugs 19.06) 6045 Van- Sncumers tines $98.50 and $119 50 $1996 Casco steam tron . 614.50) elects the ig Mee toe | Shredded > Peat. Humus we Atak PUP “ a a 
frig. guaranteed $79.95 | soreen, 1 “piten spast Cooley Lake | values $40.50 & $50 50 1 Houseceeping RROISTFRED “FaxiOese PUP 
Po a on Elec Stove $39 95 fn , al slightly marred wr 1 Big nog S05 Brotlquict geno yan es a BR a | a ve 1 ——— mane are hgotepests —— Joha 
wn peyments. Pree Park: ot +} Use ou R pa — ms obson. 
NYMANS | CATHROOS fxrones 3 ot T| gil snd bettie’ eas heaters ai | red rotisserie |, 02090 plumbing. wirlm ‘repairing, Com | Te 1 Qisce Servers Pe Baas | PRINOER, | TURN IES a crecer:| Bean Case Rew Blea cod Dus | 
18 W, Pike On! and gee weter neater, oii ang cent 393 Orchard take Ave | fryer #12 98) plete stock soll sewe: crock & STATE TESTED TOP SOIL. SAND | _tne_ Lawiaxt Kennels FE 20019. , 
| USED Gas Ri GAS RANGE. Ocean coal fernsese,. otcom som ont het wat- HOME OWNERS! ALUM ~~ awh | $29.95 famous ‘coffee maker $147 Supply tse 2 — Buileers’ gravel MA S7em 0 TROPICAL Fish AND SUPPLIEs HOUGHTEN’S 
aati 3198 Warren | *f, boilers, tngs factory price FE 46089. | $2590 popular popup toaster $1250) S40hs pe sree wattctlm FE SAND. ORAVEL AND PILL DIRT.| Precowe’ © Part & Oxford , i 
Drayton | Piaii Plains e HEIGHTS St SUPPLY HOLLiINOSHEAD VARIETY | 89 GE Vacuum cleaners $5450| 8 to 630 Close every _ FE 2-785}. OA 8-2076 Open Evenings — 628 N. Main Rochester 
WAYNE GABERT'S 2605 Perry ot Beare Tnites out Baldwin Arm | Sten aber tanche AT mavinos VAN, NORMAN BRAKE DRUM | P L = ig lla iy FING BR 
sone “Mt S ] reeee FR Stas paints. Phone Pres. WE DIDN'T PO EM 93011 wr daienaiom domes ) I Dogs T ained, Board 82 oS. sToP 
liance Specia s BUILDING PLANS FOR SALE: JACKSON'S RENTAL . SITHER! 7 ef _— : THE MEN EITHER! | VACUUM | CLEANER. WITH arT- FARM STORE 
$14.95 | Complete set plans, business| Mixer, chain sews, Skilsaw | gSpecia) this week only 9s '.° | _ tach From the farm. best for all UTHORIZED : 
poten tse. wr es teage, A-l chape $33 living quarters, combined.| electric hammer. drain pumps. ori _— aa, FS pose lawns We deliver” PON.| ALL BREEDS OBEDIENCE TRaIN- | 4 DEALERS POR: 
ouse Paint... .Gal. $1.95 | Qawersal ng tvoner. A-3 tis | sae 20x68 feet. 's rooms upstairs, store | pavement breaker, Post auger. Wal teow ane dureiinty cat oisse-| WOLVE ERINE _TIAC LANDSCAPING. PE Seem! | ed Former US Navy training PARMALL TRACTORS 
HIOH GAL. $2.95 - Utility +8, 80 4" drill on! y 20 1 Other | L A TOP sOfL LOADED GOR DELIV- rect Lake - 
° Sam yee. of mle a autom i 4 as: Pear garage po Br e100 00. LIKE NEW REFRIGERATOR. BI- famous git ar at compar- Ay ag rong vane ered. On South Bivd One nels PB 17-0356 E ROTARY —— 
RUBBER BASE corre. Gat. Lg ad Dutchess dix. washer, like new 869 CEDAR TR PENCE P ote ANY _ecycle and couch. 220 Ferry ory —— co il a 3 oak per a. PE so? _ of Croats Road | SOanorwo ig ig xD Cur eros saws 
PLASTIC L ge..." Bendix clothes dryer, Al | POSTS Lany’s *% CARAT. WHITE GOLD s ¥ meaus | Mahogany fush door ..... : venings. PE ¢-00s0. wn EA it Bet OL re 
FeAgtee LimGe GUM. 7e...... 20s | Readin ot moet FY A} shape s62/ “length. PE 14278, OR eee ee Frais $54.95 6." popular sew Es bem flush doors ....... TOP SOIL SAND. GRAVEL AND | DOOS & CATS. PRIVATE RUNS.| SCOTTS LAWN PRODUCTS 
\y price wn Mee cheese from {3 POOL TABLES, ALL Saute: | ed by Lake Jewelers of ine- pba 8\," famous saw $5600|1xé ImB +x)2 ett Mocs a. dirt re. &-7850 or FE + _Heat. Burr-shell, 375 8. Telegraph. 
CLOSING OUT 12 ft legeae FE 56199 | wick Anniversary. 4x8 with ball) ham win eeerifice | for uiek Cale | 943.95 6” “famous make saw $2475 234 used. per nee a poy aay ay RED TOP FARM FENCING 
BONNY MAIL INLAID TILE... 10¢ “Oe te ee meats to bay | return, deus Snooker. ‘All com-|_ Write Peatiec Prese Bon os | “LSP BAROAING IN TILTING | 3x0 new. per f gra i a Le oe SAND AND Hay, Grain & Feed 83 preons res iii2 KING BROS 
, eT Be os S| oe letel B BAND SAWS. Masonite, 7 i RO RADAR ROE ; 
% ft. Wall Tile......10c | tn AxXMINISTER RUG. 21 CHAR! BITS pone evenines, EM 3- a8 | JG SAWS. ELEC WAND SAND. | 2 0c. baihrm set Sea" ies Topsoil & Gravel CUTTIN ' HAY EAR CORN ee 
141 W. Huron. FE 4-3064| —lotte days, MA 4.0550 ERS RBENZOMATIC BLOW New free stand toilets $72.95 opsol &, Urave ee SO tac sek 1c sent | Us shOW YOU OUR COM- 
TON WASHER, USED VERY | "17," in and baa” Poceuent con, | CIRCULATING O11. BURNER, HOT TORCHES HOM SPEED ELEC. a PER CENT DISCOUNT ON Pune’ wartet aasa' and TILE | from,stPtiie nem MAS Cas | Beerel em Ieee and’ Gent tons shape mechanically MA/ dition “535 el Hand: Vac | water tank FE 5 SETS AND MANY OTHER Pow.| “2ermen ct a Berry Bros 4.1108 or PE 4-6119. Pa = arious makes of used sqeip- 
SAFGGOD WAREPIELD BATTER | S000!, pew: slectric einger cow. | CHINA AND OLAgS WARE #RIC:| BUILDING SUPPLIES | ®* TOO8 food Fuel and Paint 400 Orchard TOP SOIL DEL. way AnD eraaw. alll eemnmeniailigela 
couch and matching Youngs halr.| i SINGLE BED AND MATTRESS | ‘Ar”ing set. carden of -comeiery | Seqhrock S63 .C,8 6 At28| |, 4, MISCELLANEOUS Sg ree a —aowER PE 40012 STRAW_LAROE BALES toe PER |M. & ROTARY TILLERS THIF 
CT ELECTRIC APEIO- 2 dining Nae a ving lamp ara ago to sae wank tanita, | eka _ a ie On H. P. Used 1 season. $295. MA TOP SOIL ea 4180 Baldwin ple ee gs’ tillers. 5 
$Sq reom. ving. room hg BR rh oa Jong | Foes gg gy ME omecd Gn Fr. ite Pir tee fine 0, pinctic garden hese .. $2.08 ee ATE Ein ee 5 yprte, $10. FE 40172 Carpenter's 6 mile out Joslyn 
Bedding, dishes, kettles. and p~ N — y = om) tanks, various wher tous 3 guality Bo waste V8 Je, a mower $14.75 mower taupe with sulk 1, 2 OR 3 YARDS | _R4 FE S-10'0. Lee’s Sales & ——— 
Sea eee ree ere Drive |? DBLE. BEDS SWEDISH FARM | Strect and Pain between Schoo! 358 f w better ft. Ide Doors tor | 268 {t 142 Romex type wire 98.78 mowers. Cost new Sid fit. “Also “treet ro ad fay ga I none PE 300 
5 ve, . airgrove. : is steel tape ...... 495 oe over $1100. 3 . a 
house | de | terior some as low $6.00 z ——————— 
Se eee eer —ivec.| fe with Slipcovers Tusitey| CUPBOARD DOORS AND DRAW. | Doors, Exterior large stock gis.ee |e ft Evans steel tape ...... Ht | | sacrifice a id: ~ Ge -- Fy —ot_Jostyn FE F109 ___ 
EITCHEN bg rom SLL. chairs. 6 Indder. back woven cane ets and kitchen sink. FE 2 & up estic Im- Pg tol asm care. ped a rine. = | ti grove For Sale Livestock 4 NOW IS THE TIME 
’. : ie i, : wood Pir coppered rafter square $1.90 | » © tray. WASHED sAW Se ~ 
masiree sah Sateen. vent] seals cate wer tee oot CASH CASH CASH pine & Birch Welter Wedge- | 100 ft. extension Iiehts ..... 3.95 |, Cost new ilo wit sell for 948. “coment end mortar, tull aire We écst be 
_fusrantee PE 48264 after 4 | boys bicycle §=Mimeograph. Mi Por anything you nave of value wood Surfwood & many others ee $2.25 | matt wheel barrow. pneu trucking Pontiac Lete Building | ALBINO MARE 6 YEARS CLD | We ch gag Me iggy nec 
a@° ROLL-A-WAY BED & MAT- 43355 Pri auctions Michigan Auction Roofing & Siding. wood & asphe't len hand saws, 5, to 10 mam ies eeae bene culttvator. Boa OR 32-1534. _FE & §-1072. either store and thet means 
tress. New, never used PE 2-7272 § DINING ROOM CHAIRS ~6o00 | Mart. MO. Lake Orion MY¥3-1631.] | enn. eee for Gat, neontitel! Dee een nen need ieee ad an YDS BLACK Dut OR PEAT Fine SELECTION OF = Yours ae See oe ee 
een a Waa wee 5 en ee ee |S butes F_ FLUORESCENT FIX-| _ Quatity HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS AT! $200 and $20 Wo srixos ar ee ee eer sor te Croke Guaranteed to be safe M Tee & thteking of 0 trade. voy 
eens p. ASTE REEN DAVEN- ures. neWes rightest and st . , SAVINGS FO : _ , 3800 i | ea w e dea 
FFIECE DARE BEDROOM TUITE. |) pot snd chan. vonew haarea |. modern type of. lighting for Rich- Paul St. Cyr Lumber Co.| Gut" parm GARAGE: SHOP tone © MM 2. lame Atzin | pile. Priced right for ‘sot | did sentie “Priced right for quick | oot fal, Mn Oates for ons 
good condition FE 44128 blond batrel-back chair 115 State| ¢@D%. dinettes. bedroom and rec- 6120 Bogie Lake Rd. Tel. now st| OR GARDEN SEE US FIRST E_ 27611. aa | 6h(ew Ferguccn “30.” 
* {653 DELUXE KELVINATOR. 73 _ Apt. 20 reation ro_ms $1195 value $5.95, 39 AND SAVE YOURSELF ‘TDMPOR- a | [coun POWER Wood, Coal & Fuel @0| oo. Sas thao Lane na Cart 
cu, fi bome, treseer. sued couple couple 1 FRIGIDAIRE. DRYER AND ope een ffl Magy Sha calla Genuine Kentile TART MONEY. | ¢ wheel ‘trailer chassis, 680 00 eat _ oe 
=e p-—,3—* - a; _ofcscent_383 Orchard Lake Ave | Asphalt tle. perfect quality OPEN WEEK ENDS ONLY chen sinks, $1 GOOD DRY SLAB Woop, 93,59, YOUNG GUERNSEY Cows. MAR- BLACKETT, INC. 
ss ge COOR STOVE. om. Eos rag to maton aseg 1 year. CASH FOR FURNITURE seers © Maroielzed. | rriday a toi pm. Bu faye 26 inch 1G Bnelbrook ese a.) ‘ve i i snEvon B cows AND ro0n rEROOEON peste : 
———— 1 dresser. 1 General Mills elec- . . 
pee re vacant | geet Cute bit Soom | CINCINN NATI PLANER dient R SHOP el GENERAL ” dan ae. One :| HARD DRY SEAR WOOD 6 |-Samcne? cor wim calves TE we Dine RON 
T1vtxNG Room "FURNITURE. ot, 0. 8. ee genera haste ” Parking Ip Rear Of Store WAREHOUSE CO. * peard meter condition. $30. 7" 3 year old erred by rf bad 
“ame ion Sag Cad | PPO Dak GE | Paves Bete. ‘suacem vom _| "Raed WS tie eee “un| 8 _MA0INAw, or powriac _Faayivan’ olen Kes Naveer™ Gouna A lapel by PS =e LOUNGE CMAIR, COPEE TABLE. vrmece FoMED 0 “oak “DINING CEM — BLOCKS — RW FENCING x36 = a. ER ” table. aay for gia- | Plants, Trees, Shrubs 80A Oa A fay ~ vagy & Loewe ies. 
6 8. Holcomb. Clarkston ‘y veces, yt = Sheffield Lt , 2255 Maddy Lane vor ston, vatory. ” sink. POOLS Woodward. of 14 Mile) 
neem 2 FE 2-640! . . Beechiand, eff Cass Lake = 
LINOLEU M. Ox12. $3.95) & Mg Russell arn _— We uow have in steck 42” and 48 oa “HEATER sERVICE wa | Sheen Fe | 1 so nye HILL SPRUCE FOR ot. apne Phone MI ¢-9000. 
y hes 0h 08 nenan 1 scales lo. of books 1704- Cres- | CLOTHES —— as single and double scroll in a pete. need* extra money. Always have * - TRAILER. MISC. ITEMS. you. _ Norway and Col- | Se; aHOMA RANGE FORSE. TRACTOR, LIKE NEW. 
Jack's linoleum paint, 92,50 sel | cent take Ro : IES Posts. STEEL. 4 HOOK.) ed & woven fencing. Shop around o few y space and ameter eaters, OR 31902 oe reer Pine Mugho, Austrian and | "yor gentle. ‘saddle horse. . cultivator cise. snow plow. 
: MOWATR DATENFORT. 0000 | “ALNUT, DINING ROOM farce B50 ihland. Re ~y Fee via that SE ere ee ee | ae ee 84, OG | site Enpire Ssee. ____ | _ plus oniras. oe ow 
CONDITION FE ¢1670_ : Pos as —, — 6 _— | DEEP WELL PUMP. & MP- com. Tom's Hardware ae really get a going pkey ouuni. also Diese aa oak ae | trees. Dig your own Brine Toate ovreRgrenenr “tT ca weLt New esed PRICES! 
MAY BARGAIN DAYS | Several “Odd pieces and tables,| Dlete with tank and ft of | AND SPORTING (ODS besides company time or Sun-| and misc. FE 2-0804, pipe and burlap. 2922 Rd. Take | one of our riding horses. Either oe On Sit nonce of Wrasters 
Be and, dressers. Combination radio, _PUmp rod. FE 47302 after 4pm. 1751 Orchard Lake Rd —“ays, OR 3-2046 10 VENETIAN BLINDS: 5 Tike | — at Commerce Village | Geiding gt Hunter Mare Repeirs on ai oe 
Bedroom suites, bed, chest. double! and recor¢ changer. nice Cal]! DEN MOTHER'S UNIFORM si2E Daily 97 Sun 6-2 | haasacoged - ~ _4 ply. Good condition Tres. west on gravel road 3} miles | MI sa 
dresser. limed oak, cherry. wal-| evenings after 4 p.m FE 419i. 12, Never. been Baby car. —We Give Holden's Red Stamps _ Overhead Garage Doors at. m oa bearing right af eech ture. Opes DISPFRSAL SALE OF REGISTER: Pontiac ot Porm Supply 
hut or mahogany. Only §1 ‘ EEP-WELL PUMP A Standard sizes lab . ~ Sale usicat Goods . ; ire sheep. Sat. 7 — me. 
Ophoisterea chairs, reg. $40.95 30 INCH ELECTRIC RANGE 0080 | ae cach FES nays biezeles. arms y. A coal bet water Y ber 1 and tectory vefote. "May ine. Teed ortios at 12 noon at | 2211 Pontiac +40 
Fed “tables $12.98 cater pm. at {00 E Huron Drive, Call afer “00>. m.- Fopltcing’ peur. present teees | Rane ETRE Loading Hy PAB he ~ &, ' Cavweeeees an 2 . ‘our t 
Living | room’ suites, citsigoms ane WALNUT DINING ROOM | SUITE. DAYTON SHALLOW-WELL | JET with steel ? overhead, ue oO -S- begin- dai ft ie wweacents a! 180 head of ewes with lambe st treighe Feverse 6288. plus 
bm po Po Ro See, tk cc ce a B MOTORS 1 _§. Paddock. PE 2-0003| tunity, 1 Prall S oa we ne ‘ 5] ee eens Peed rocks, tamnb- with reverse $190.90 plus 
~~ < Baan eden nn — = im. event ie oad, Bir- mga interior sem! a CLINTON ENGINES Basement : WE DELIVER ing pens, dipping tank, water/9 with & speeds $165. plus 
eds.” ‘reg. $2798, “now (sie F ETEce DINING poo sorte | "McBride Hardware ee ee OUR ARO 70 DAWLIA, ROOTS. 00 VARIETIES "and other ‘niseelieancrs items. | A esmplete ine of low cost quich- 
8, comp an SANDERS RENTED N Terms: on sale. Wm.) hitch we 
Chests, "4 and’ S drawer, walnuts |-33 NORGE REFRIGERATOR. #175, Open Sundays 9-12 KELLY'S HARDWARE NEW LOW PRICES SPINET PIANOS 5 Rass one ~ es E Scripps Estate, Detroit Trust| strate “Ea ‘Bodget Terms, 
CLAYTON'S | sito" ‘Bendix Sane he modern | St Auber Ra, (ot Cracks) =| song auburn ot Adams. PR 9-001! Sheathing" wo oe pet Bl) 2 gee large awl ag LAL bulbs ‘st i | _ Arnold Scholz, hw ABD GARDEN 
Seek Cech bookcase $5. hollywood bed $25, Auburn Heights Ye in ywood, $4 sheet | @iseounts. mor aslo $1. AS rat ah ‘ese | catalog write Hovert W. Per.) ti mara 
man Ra, Keego| EMoire 238 1 IN POWER LAWN MOWER | MAHOGANY DINING SUTTE. #5 | Siri fovaie ong yidoee oan FE cosss *| en. 1 miles of wetioncer and Bales} _ ¢-184 
vr $8811 or PE 5.8974 3 PIECE FRIEZE LIVING ROOM | Ree! type, almost new. 875. Cost)  s=pener. $10. Two sinks. $4. air tight alu. inum weather @PINET PIANO RENTALA WITH | Otford. Knobloch erssey. aster . 134 Clifton Ave. Find: - 
__ r suite. $86. 4019 Motorway Drive,| $140 kes runs like new.| Pal gazes. $2.) and d dalaccer $15. Cement Silo | SPINET PIANO fe mora. , Met « th A. Priteh, Oxford,| 1 Garden Tractor. All models on 
MODERN, DINING ROOM 8U after 5 PE 54-4287 a to buy. $10 monthly Gal- " auctioneer. Gisvlae Oven niehte and Sun- 
hgh AL ITE. Au ae prices a iJ +0508. ; cove, Boe . Mastick Co. M. &® 
  DO IT YOURSELF MESSAGE FROM BL. ACKETT'S Ss LW ~ ; 
soe |e fle Merete 7 an ED] UNION lau 22hier tet,.| Serena | EVERGREENS) py BRITS epee, es chair also extra chair, like new ASP TTA ALT TILE .... 3c GARAGE ' ~ FHOROUOMLY RECONDITIONED. 3 FEET TO 10 FEET _— 
ae Er | Tier ate ss Wrecking | PLYWOOD M [appa zeeme .   
OR 
        
                 
      
     
   
                
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  | MAY SPECIALS Paint | "ies eat] AND cEVENT EXTRA An kinds, plain & decorative, Kiten- apices ce eniay tose umes Ke, Wall Tie gx 10c HAGGERTY Co CE shines doors—arawers made .. ae Plastic Wall Tile ....... ze each} LUMBER COMPANY ° SOntuc PLrwoce C0. 
Kenmore Datle our songs, O06. |e toe we OE ee Hageerty Hwy Walled Lake We ore | dlemantiing 4 szecutive 1408 Baldwin Ave. 2-2943 
Oar was Harold’s, 140 S. Saginaw od of operation gives 7 oe beige SPECIALS 
ound oak table, $6. FE ?-5450 Free Delivery ~ SALE INSIDE HOUSE DOORS. best salvage materials, a tanks . 
Zenith radio, $15. Double Red Stamps Today P._ Sutton, 4750 Joslyn Rd. | YOU can't up. 4 in. weg gh for SS 
Montgom ar i : a Jar Shallow ont go: vA RRL. renge $28 Open Fri. & Sat Nite ‘til 9 pm —_ FURNACES 7 ORDER Now Wie aurea to fai A Ae 
FURNITURE CO. ACTION —___| “det or rount, ‘ol or gas coover| 2x8°s 10 cents lin. fi : 104 S. Saginaw. PE 2-5523 ACTION © J eurnere VFA, frm Call . s cents Im. ft, 
pg eg po elgg tg ACTION FOR t SALE A VERY ECLUSIVE Shiplap $6.50 100 sq. ft.. 
ESe,gtmere "© “Winns” re | Combai tec dy tech atat| Fiabe, spas" ana Gree tet | By" fceee t Eapeans 10. 12 Brick 1 cent each 
~NEW FURNITURE | sgvavge'or acess your'pores | Sigs” PY mt acount’ FE) AnoIe iron 30 cents ft. “WAREHOUSE  PRICES| mew ¢” ‘coll pipe, 03.95 length, | PER ands, 0 eas ie Come in—Look around   
  
  
  Rolla & Ce bristle b beds da, ——— pa} New Dutch (hou cbr) 8 3 gal. 
wtp pede. 02.68 opae | Some, 0.00 por bee ne coe} UNI fone oe TEeine Co. 
vise gee lve... ofS | he a — Claremont wenpurt and chair 2x10's $66 per M. t 
covered ..... me $139 e — Look around. 
Fees chest ven eeee 7.88 ap Amasing bargains that will rock pt Re t ~ joes rop heat ‘abies 8 * ther, aye to $ om. 
  a "be ‘maple finish bedroom | UNION WRECKING CO. z 8 
  
        
      tables $1.96 Main Yard 
A... % ea sz 31245 W. 8 MILE RD. 
p+ bea **  gs0.s0 |. L_mile West of Middiebett : 
mattresses Hes Ph, Farmington 268 or KEnwood 3.0% 
es " 195 53-1660 . r- 203: 
‘ve Tugs .. ro 7 PLA. = 
3s Sr  S a Sat er mer Vernet’ 
                    i       
   THE PONTIAC PRESS, / ./ FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954 
  FORTY-THREE   
  
Carlson Plays Part Week ly About Li ving Man   
-- Today's Television Programs --   
Channel 2— WJBK-TV Channel 4 — WWJ-TV Channel 7— WXYZ-TV 
  
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 
6:00—(7)—Detroit Deadline. Bud 
(4)—Time 
6:15—(1)—News. (4)—News. 
6:30—(7)—Stu Erwin. Stu judges 
beauty contest. (4)—Eddie Fish- 
er. Popular ballads; Fred War- 
ing Glee Club, guests. (2)— 
News. Doug Edwards. 
6:45—(4)—News. John Cameron 
Swayze. (2)—Perry Como. Perry 
sings ballads. 
7:00 — (7) — Ozzie and Harriet. 
Orzie, Nelson's feathered friend 
makes him town’s hero. (4)— 
Dave Garroway Show. Variety; 
guests Paul Winchell, Jerry Ma- 
(2) — Mama. vemily 
away with 
dancer. (4)—Life of Riley. “Riley 
Faces Mother's Day,” gets in- 
volved in confusion of plans. 
(2)—Topper. Ghostly comedy. 
$:00—(1)—Pride of the Family. | 
Paul Hartman stars. (4)—Big | 
Story. Reporter promotes bet- 
ter immigration regulations. (2) 
Playhouse of Stars. John Ireland 
in “Prisoner ~ in Town,” 
deputy aiding lady charged with 
murder. 
8:30—(7)—Range Riders. Jack Ma- 9:30—(2)—City Detective. Rod 
Cameron in “Cruise Ship.” 
9:45—(4)—Fight Scrapbook. Box- 
ing. 
10:00—(7)—Black Spider. Lloyd 
Bridges in ‘Secret Service In- 
vestigator,” (4)—Mr. and Mrs. 
North. Sleuthing Norths face 
dangen (2)—News. Jack LeGoff. 
10:16 — (2) — Weatherman. Dr. 
Everett R. Phelps. 
10:30—(4)—Adventure Special De- 
livery. “Paginini,’’ drama of fa- 
mous violinist. (2)—Life With 
Father. Family comedy. 
Bill Flemming. 
11:00 — (7) — Soupy’s On. Guest 
Hamish Menzies with Soupy. 
(4)—News. (2)—News. 
11:15—(7)—Motion Picture Aead- 
emy. Gene Evans in “The Steel 
9:15—(4)—News. (2)—News. 
  as | 9:30—(4)—Ding Dong School 
honey in Western adventure en- | 
Halloween 
Hugh 
“The counters notorious 
gang. (4) — Soundstage. 
Reilly, Pat Crowley in 
Gold Band,” drama of unhappy | 
marriage. (2)—Our Miss Brooks 
Tea leaves predict June wedding 
for Connie; Eve Arden stars. 
9:¢0—(7)—John Wayne Show. John 
in “Wyoming Outlaw,” film. (4) 
Cavalcade of Sports. Middle- 
weight bout, Eduardo Lausse vs. 
Chico Varona. (2)—My Friend | 
Irma. Marie Wilson stars in 
comedy. 11:30—(4)—Danger Fighters 
Blinkey. 
| 11:45—(7)—Capt 
SATURDAY AFTERNOON 
| 12:00—(4)—Weather, RFD. (7)- 
| Headline Hunters. (2) — 
Ranger. Hartz 
12:30 — (4) — Mr. Wizard. (7)— 
| net Time. 10:45—(4)—Time off for Sports | 5:00—(7)—Detroit Heart 
  | 
} 
} 
| 
= 
Lone | 
| 
(2) —Cowboy G- | 11: 30—(4)—Sat. 
| 1:00—(4)—Quiz ‘em. (2)—Play- 
house. 
1:30— (4) —Garden Show. 
Tiger Game. 
1:45—(4)—Industry. 
2:00—(4)—Feature. 
3:00—(4)—Salome. 
3:15—(7)—Meet the Governor. 
3:30—(7)—Back to God. 
4:00—(7)—Meet the Press. 
Movie Party. 
4:30—(7)—Faith Is Power. 
Feature. (2)—_ 
(2)}— 
(4—   
x 
‘Herb Philbrick 
Stamps His OK Dick Is Counterspy in 
‘| Led Three Lives’; Has 
to Take Kidding 
By ALINE MOSBY . 
HOLLYWOOD (UP) — Richard 
Carison has become one of the top 
10 television stars—by being the 
only TV series actor to portray a 
living character who's still around 
to watch the impersonation. 
Carison’s weekly program, “! 
Led Three Lives,"’ is a suspensful 
serial based on a book written by 
Hi Philbrick. For nine years 
    5:30—(7)—Christ Crusade 
§:45—(4)—Mich. Report. 
SATURDAY EVENING 
6:00—(4)—Some Watch. (7)—Life 
at 80. (2)—Dollar a Second. 
Helmet.” (4) — Rasslin From ; 
Texas. (2)—Theater. “Death Is | 6:30—(4)—Ethel and Albert. (7)— 
a Mockery,” film. Dottie Mack. (2)—Beat_ the 
Clock. 
= —— ee | 7: @0—(4)—Spike Jones. (7)—En- 
terprise USA. (2)—Jackie Glea- 
son. | for t Phil posed as a Communist | 
FBI and is still very much 
around. As a New York newspa- 
| per columnist. 
Philbrick keeps an eye on how | 
Carlson\ plays Philbrick. 
“It's » tremendous responsibil- 
ity te portray a real person every 
week,” \ Carlson said today. 
“Furthermore, we are dealing 
with material that is the most | 
important \thing in the world to- | 
day and that’s a y. | 
Also, the FBI has to be satisfied 
with the sctipts.”’ 
  Wayne University. |} 7:30— (4) —Amateur Hour. (7)— 
| 9:45—(7)—Animal Time. | Sports. | 
| 10: Space 1 |8:00—(4)—Show of Shows. (7)—| 
leas — | Boxing. (2)—Two for Money. ° 9 artoon 
—— ‘ 4 8:30—(2)—Favorite Husband 
| 4 -S ts. i 
ore a cei 9:00—(7)—On Your Way. (2)— 
a | ‘That's My Boy 10: 45—(2)—Barker Cartoons. _ ese — (0) — Hit Parade. (7)— 
| 11:06—(4)—Cartoon Express. (7! | Wrestling. (2) — To be = an- 
| Stu Erwin. (2)—Big Top. | nounced, 
(T)— | 19:e0— (4) —Stars of Tomorrow. | 
(7) — Red | (7) — Wild Realm. 
Skelton 
| 10:38— (4) —Paul Winchell. (7)— 
Zane Grey. (2)—Kent Theater 
11:00—(4)—Mich. Barndance. (2) 
News. 
11: 15—(2)—Theater 
Show (7)—The- 
ater. 
  
-- Today's Radio Programs - - 
Programs furnished by stations listed im this column are subject te change without notice. 
  
    
  7:18—WJR, Music Hall   
. City Hospital WXYZ, Sports Afield wm, (7) CKLW, (908) ww, (858) WXYZ, (1278) WCAR, (1138) WIBK, (1490) 
TontasT 1:15—WJR, Bob Reynolds CKLW, Lyn Murray WCAR, News, Ballads Orws, Laure WJBK, News, McLeod 5:18—WIR. : 
6:00—WIR, News CKLW, Music WCAR. News, Harmony : » Garden Gate 
ww) 11:36 WIR, Musie ian ww). Beauty Doorway | 5:90- WXYZ. Bd McKenzie 
CKL wWxYz, ; © ose Gardens 5:45—WJR. Symphonette 
we — [nes 30—WXYZ, Sandictters CKLW, Jack Brickhouse WCAR, News. Ballads — | ‘WJ, Woman in Love — 
ae _— SATURDAY MORNING | cKLW News, Bud | SATURDAY EVENING 
Got oe ow Dick rris | y J ¢: Sey == ck Bu | 11:45—WXYZ. Manpower 6 co wae. aural 
CKL Chase WXYZ, Saturde — 12:00—WJIR_, News, Theeter WW, News 
WEAR. Fox Sports CKLW, David WWJ. News WXYZ, Week in Washington 
WJBK. Rise and Shine SAT got Reach ‘ pf a = ‘ 
Reynolds W. Your Boy Bu w , News, Records 
righ oo og ot 6:15—WCAR. Cottee WJBK, News, George WCAR, News, Ballads 
warn pun 6:30—WJR. Voice of Agricit,| WCAR. News WCAR, Sallegs WW, Daybreak 12:15— WWJ. Les Brown 6:15—WJR. Dinner Date 
CKLW. News, David WCAR, Noonday Caller | WWJ, Ben. Perguson 
¢:0— WIR, Lowen ‘Thomas | WXYZ, As We See It 
w 6:—WW), News tt: abl Parm Digest CKLW, Sec. of State WXYZ, News. Sendoff WWJ. Army Band WCAR. Talk Sports 7:00—WJR, Guest House WCAR. Coffee WxYZz, americen Parmer WwW, Three Ster 1:00—WJIR. Dick Burris CKLW. of the Saddle | 6:30—WJR, Bob Reynolds 
SRW oes Lewis WWJ. News WCAR, Cie 1130 WW), Show Case 
WIBK. Balleds way hs daton Davia 12:48-—WIR, Jack Whfte =e Forte Mill ° un v 
WCAR, Bows. WJBK. News, Shine CKLW. @ons of Saddle WCAR. Ballads re fren Pettey WCAR. News, Coffee SATURDAY AFTERNOON 6:08— WIR. Industry 
CKLW, Guy Nunn WJBK, Tom George | dent in the 
  jtiens, is rated among the top 10 
= wea gig eo pig a and Home CKLW teh. Cathoiie 
7 phonet . News, 
"Ww Meee, CKLW. Toby David cae acy ow. ae 1s Epeitient WXYZ, Lone ger WJBK. News. Georee AE Bando — 
CRLW: Gebriet Heatter = | 7.08 WIR, Farming WAR, Tiger Tunes a :s—W Ba, R. Murree WXYZ. News, Wolfe 1:18—CKLW Canede WJBK., Record Room 
S34, | pane Pamily 2:43—WWJ. News WCAR, Warmup Time WCAR, News, Ballads 
CELW. 8:00—WIR Jack White 1:39—WJR, Hollywood Stars| 7:15—WXYZ. Sen. Perguson 
Ores" Den i nore, Ww, News, Melodies WwW" Parede of Bands 7:30_WWJ, Big Preview WxY3. J, Oreqen WXYZ, News, Wolfe Ste ee nas WXYZ, Green Room 
CELW, Thester w x. Rico '@ amano WJBK. Tiger Gene CKLW, Keep Healthy 
$:15—wws, P. faire we. WCAR, Det. vs. Chicago 7:45—CKLW, Globetrotters 
6: 44— 
  6:15—WJR, Music Hall 
WCAR, Coffee With Clem 
_8:38—WIBK. Proudiy Wall 
* WWJ, Egbert and Ummly 
WJBK, Best 
WCAR, Radio Revival 1:48—CKLW, Ray Bloch 
2:00—WIR. Let's Pretend 
WW. Road Show 
Pestival 
CKELW. Your Boy Bud Bands 2:18—CKLW. News. Johnson 8:00—WJR, Gunsmoke 
WXYZ, Dancin 
CKLW, Farm 
8:30—WJR, Gangbusters 
CKLW, Southern Ramblers 
0:08—WJR, Two for Money Party 
is 
  » | mints, 
a hah +1 Wm, Sheehan cCKLW 
    2:38—WJIR, Way for Youth 
Your Bud CKLW, Barndance 
WIJBK, House Party 
    ware Fe ‘_.. 3:00—WJIR. Les Brown | 9:30—WJR, Jamboree 
9:30—WJR, House Un-Am WJBK, News, Mc WXYZ, Horse Races | WWJ, Grand Opr 
Bee WCAR News. Rhythm =| $:15_WIR. Science Adv ae oe 
World We Live 18) 9.13 wJR Mae Hawks WXYZ, P. Carter _ CKLW, Take,s Number CKLW. Your Garden 5:50-0UIN. Vets 10:06—WJR, News, Country 
9:46—WW, Top This = ha Mrs Page WXYZ, Pen American J. Country Tune 
7 WCAR. Rhyth Hotel’ Statler 
wee wares oe | en mae rm SRW: Worse Kin Faber.) rae Ha Living | 3:45—WJR, Agriculture 10:15—-WWJ, Dude Ranch 
CKLW, Prank B¢warés Radio Temple COE Fee eed Coane | 10:90—WIR, Truman Library 
18:18—WIR, Music Metropol Feiner Osien Drake CKLW 7 Hegde WWJ, Pee Wee King Kottler Storyland WJBK. wxyYz, Town 
ome, Date SRL, “New News, Party | WCAR, News, Ballads CKLW, Music By Roth 
10:30—WJR, Senate JER, Hews, Melcos 4:15—CKLW, Rose Gardens | 1¢:45—CKLW, Sen. Perguson WWJ, Listen to, Weal WOAR. News Temple WCAR, Taik Sports 11:00—WIR, News Genate Hearings 10:18-—WWJ. Musical Youth | 4.09 wp Quest star WWJ, News 
w. Houseparty 10:30—WJIR, Q Lewis XYZ, Concert CKLW, News 
WW, Mary Lee Taylor CKLW, Seared. Heart WJBK, News 
18:45—WJIR, Curtain Time WXYZ. 8 ; WCAR. Beilad 11:15—WJR. Sports Final oaAN Sanctuary WCaR. armeny Hall 4:45—WJR, Ones Sunshine WWJ. Laura 
10:46—CKLW_ Here's Health WXYZ, Tep of Town 
il: gy News 5:00—WJR, Todays Topte CKLW, Jewish Horizons ww), 11:00—WJIR. Robert Q@ Lewis WXYZ, Nevy Hour 
WxYz, au Lounge WWJ, Waltz Time CKLW, Teenagers. Un'imtd | 08: *®—WJIR. CBS Orch 
CKLW, Ven Kuren WXYZ, Platterbrains WJBK. ‘Melody CKLW., Phil With _Muste 
xperiments in plas- 
Brothers Convert |™ *™* plas’ U.S. Treasurer to Speck 
Musical Hobby 
to Full-Time Job 
NEW YORK (INS) — It isn’t ‘ 
i HH EE ties, among them vinyl. They 
had done considerable research 
in vinyl which is used in the 
making of records, and had 
read and publisted papers on 
thelr findings. 
At the end of the war, the 
brothers decided to go into the 
number of production kieas they 
wanted to try out. They knew the 
have been in business. They give 
their subscribers the world’s best 
musical, recorded by some of the 
world’s   best artists. 
  
  to GOP Women in State 
record business, for they had a | “ay. Mrs. Priest will also speak that LANSING &® — Mrs. Ivy Baker 
at a luncheon of the Republican 
Women’s Federation of Michigan 
in Lansing May 17, the Republican 
State Central Committee said to 
evening at a meeting of the Isa- 
bella County Republicah Committee 
at Mount Pleasant. 
Geologically Australia is thought 
to be the oldest of the continents,   _ month records of its deliveries of | 
Priest, U. S. treasurer, will speak | Philbrick reads each script, all 
of which are \based on some inci- 
\k. From New York 
he notifies ZI 
in Carlson's impersonation. 
“When we first started the shdw, 
I wore slacks and a sport jacket, 
the way men dress out here in Cali- | 
fornia,” said the actor. 
“Philbrick sald, ‘Remember, 
I'm an eastern a\ivertising man 
in the story,” so I bought those | 
| suits with the vents in the back, | 
| the knit tie and button-down | 
| shirts. You know, real Boston. 
“I used to: wear a Windsor knot | 
;on my tie, a big knot, but I was 
| told to make a smaller, eastern | 
| knot.’ 
The program, seen on 157 sta- 
shows in the country, and has col- 
}lected several awards including 
|the George Washington Honor 
| Medal of the Freedom Foundation 
| at Columbia University. 
| Carlson emphasized that the pro- 
gram is “not Red-baiting, not in- 
| tended to teach anybody anything. 
but just to entertain.”   
bat Fen nef cure,” ho cald with a 
| grin. 
“Around the studio here the tele- 
phone operator calls me ‘Comrade 
Herb’ and others on the set say, 
‘This is Philbrick’.”’ 
He added, ‘“‘The show has 
changed Philbrick’s life, too. He's 
jin tremendous demand on the lec- 
| ture circuit now.’ 
Mint Says ‘Says Coins 
Act as Indicator 
of U.S. Economy gah ee (#—Records of 
the U. Mint suggest economists 
on the poten for new and more 
sensitive pointers to whether busi- 
ness is getting better or worse may 
have been overlooking something 
good—the piggy bank economic 
indicator. ° 
For instance: 
Records of the nation's three 
kept here as records of 
"The Mint,”’ indicate that the pub- 
lic begins pinching its pennies, 
and other small coin, before, the | 
| big, impressive pointers to eco-| 
nomic trends like industrial pro-| 
duction show clearly that a down- 
turn has set in. 
s * * 
And, the piggy bank indicator 
indicates, the public doesn’t loosen | 
up with its jingle money until after | 
| business has definitely turned up! 
| again, 
| It's too early to say definitely 
| yet, but latest word from the piggy 
| bank indicator suggests that as of 
early April business may have 
taken a turn for the better. 
How the public gets so wise, and 
just why ecohomic trends should 
be sensitively traced in coin tisage, 
are mysteries the mint has not 
‘unraveled. But it keeps month-by-     
/coing to the nation’s banks, which 
|put change into circulation. And 
|the records of coin deliveries. fore- 
| shadow and parallel the major 
}economic turns. 
| . * 
Through April 23, coin deliveries 
totaled only about 20 million piec- 
es, compared with nearly 85 mil- 
lion pieces in the full month of 
April 1953. 
But maybe the piggy bank indi- 
cator is indicating a new turn. In 
the week ended April 2, inventories 
of coins at federal reserve banks 
showed a decrease for the first 
time since the end of 1953. That 
meant increased demand for coins 
that week—not enough of an indi- 
    being the most level in surface | cation to judge but pérhaps and the most regular in outline. pipe pm cln R acre pairs 9 
ssnemnnemeneemmenel   
3149 W. Huron 
    PONTIAC’S OLDEST 
TV SERVICE DEALER 
Authorized Factory Service tor 1$ Different Manufacturers 
BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE     
| productions, which James Deeg of 497 Lowell St., 
film the popular series, of his ap-|the first Pontiac High School stu- heron Comdr. Mitchell said 
proval. Often he suggests changes | dent to be awarded the new Pon- 
tiac. Council of PTA teacher schol- 
  FE cian “rT 
spiritual adviser and two addi- 
Genel percons must make suffi- 
cleat rec 
The student, who must attend an 
accredited college in Michigan, is 
finally selected by a committee 
composed of the principal of Pon- 
tiac Senior High School, the presi- 
dent of the PTA Council, an ele- 
mentary principal,. the 
chairman of council, and the sen- 
ior counselors. 
This committee will review the 
progress of the student at the end | 
of each year. 
Virginia, who will graduate this 
coming June, plans to attend Al- 
bion College. 
Coast Guard Saves   
  DEEG VIRGINIA C. 
PHS Student 
‘Wins Award 
Reverend’s Daughter 
Is Given Scholarship 
for Teacher Training 
Virginia Charlyne Deeg, daugh- 
ter of the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. 
is 
arship. 
The schplarship. which is a 
grant, not a loan, amounts to $00 
per year, to be used by a student 
training for the teaching profes- 
sion 
Those vying for the grant must 
be students of Pontiac High School 
with an average or better aca- 
demic record, and planning on 
entering the teaching profession. 
The student must like 
‘be socially well adjusted, with a| 
spiritual ideals, 
healthy. 
Although the oceneuie status is | 
to be considered, the scholarship 
is non-sectarian and is open to 
those of all races, colors and 
creeds. 
The principal of the senior high and 
school, the senior counselors, a 
          
initiative, re- | AF Pilot From Lake | TRAVERSE CITY uw — Coast 
'Guardsmen Thursday rescued an 
Air Force pilot who was forced to 
bail out of his jet craft while flying 
over Lake Michigan. 
Capt. H. W. Nelson, the pilot who 
is stationed at O'Hare: Air Force 
Base, Chicago, suffered severely 
from exposure in the icy waters. 
He was flown to O'Hare Base for 
hospitalization. 
Lt. Commander Warren Mitchell, | 
piloting a Coast Guard amphibian 
rescue plane, set it down in a chop- 
py sea and took Capt. Nelson from 
;a tiny life raft. The Air Force 
pilot was too exhausted to tell what 
Comdr. Mitchell said the rescue 
| oce urred 17 miles east of Lake For- 
est, Il. 
      
      
    
Show MOM 
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  Essay Winners 
Will Be Given 
Automobiles 
NEW YORK (INS)—Five mem- 
bers of the alcoholic beverage in- 
| dustry in as many states will re- 
| ceive new 1954 Packard automo- 
| biles as their prizes in a nation- 
wide Business-Builder essay con- 
test sponsored by The Server, na- 
tional business paper of the indus- 
try. 
The first national contest of its 
kind designed to promote trade, 
public relations, sales and mer- 
chandising ideas and promotional 
experience, the event drew. thou- 
| sands of entries in five cate- 
|gories representing all segments 
| of the industry. 
Grand prize winner was Mrs 
Jeanne M. Hall, Oshkosh, Wis. The 
‘other winners were: J. H. ‘Mike’ 
| Elwood, a package store owner, 
|Los Angeles, Calif.; Irving S. Mei- 
| sel, a package store clerk, Shreve- 
| port, La.; ‘‘Marco,"’ a bartender of 
New York City and Sherwin J. 
| Teener, a liquor salesman, Minne- 
apolis, Minn 
Server publisher George W 
Blakely said Mrs. Hall was voted 
grand .prize winner on the over- 
all excellence of her entry and the 
merchandising skill demonstrated 
in building her establishment from 
literally nothing into a successful 
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>     ‘ the party in power last night at a _ FORTY- FOUR 
Democrats Cry for End Use Cement Mixer 
as a Carnival Ride 
WATERTOWN, N. 
broke up this 
sion in a hurry. 
Ten boys 
mixer 
supply to GOP ‘Circus Luxuries’ WASHINGTON « —Democrats $150,000 for the drive to elect a 
have put up a cry for the admin- |-Democratic Congress this fall 
Speakers. told _ the cheering tion t rcus 
istre to be _ _—_ throng that Republicans have 
luxuries” and ‘TV spectacles and created ‘‘messes of their own” in 
come up with actfon to prevent a! the McCarthy-Pentagon row and 
cold war from blowing hot have suffered serious ‘reversals 
The Republican campaign slogan | ©" the rane question 
of 1952, “Clean Up the Mess in Unlike many previous $100-a 
Washington,"’ was thrown back at) plate dinners by the Democrats in 
Washington, last night's glittering 
affair was generously attended by 
They sat Jefferson-Jackson Democratic din 
ner that brought out an estimated | Southerners alongside 
1,500 diners at $100 a head—or old “New Dealers’’ and ‘Fair 
Dealers’ in at least an outward 
show of unity 
Former President Truman, who 
AY 72 Why the WEW with his family, was a featured 
guest told the diners n a brief 
informal talk: “As leaders of the 
») TA free world we must have the| 
friendship of our allies and we 
can't have that if we insult them. 
« . - 
Sen. Lyndon B 
Senate Democratic floor leader, de- 
| clared the Eisenhower administra 
tion has been “caught bluffing by GUN-TYPE 
FLOOR 
FURNACE Johnson of Texas 
e ’ a our enemies’ and this country now 
fo the best / stands in danger of being ‘‘left 
|naked and alone in a_ hostile 
world.”’ 
| Rep. Sam Rayburn of Texas 
| House minority leader, said ;the 
| people heard a lot about a ‘mess 
iin 1952 ‘“‘and you are hearing a 
| great deal more now.’ He said 
|Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) is the 
| “problem” of the Republicans, not 
| the Democrats, and declared that 
| if the principals in the McCarthy-| 
Army scrap were Democrats, all | 
Republicans and a majority of the | 
newspapers would be saying 
“This is the biggest. mess that 
| Washington has ever witnessed.” * . > 
‘Adlai E. Stevenson, the Demo- 
cratic presidential candidate in 
| 1952, sent a message predicting | 
| that the Republicans will have 
“considerable experience as a} 
‘s — minority after November of 1954." 
| preset = Geen Reaper “¥. | He himself was not able to attend | 
So | the banquet because of a’ kidney 
| operation. 
= Sosa nding. e de Ha | Truman and Dean Acheson, his} 
titer will pump of trem onder | secretary of state, were given) 
qresed tanb | standing ovations when introduced 
ort Tas bce swnmacs of ter furees = Sen. Johnson said Democrats 
| have opposed Republicans in Con- 
vous as ae oe eee gress ‘in order to save’’ much of | 
ithe President's domestic program. | 
Come in today ead me ter roursell | Hence, he said, they become con- | 
| fused when they hear Eisenhower | 
WRIGHT |say he needs a Republican Con- 
Sheet Metet Co. | gress to Lead that Siincsiaene across | 
m0 Bini Mes. wotertert | Hecht or Meyers Quiz | 
Mr. Hecht, Mr. Meyers 
CRYSTAL LAKE, Ill. W—State 
policemen Wilbert Hecht and Jack | 
Meyers,   
  
” (Advertisement) 
Don't Neglect Slipping 
FALSE TEETH Do false teeth mig im $4 wobble 
when you talk, est, ae of sneene? 
Don't be annoyed and em 
such handicaps, FASTEETH, an 
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more oo eet. Gives confident feel- 
ing of security and added com fort. investigating an automo | 
bile collision, found that the motor- | 
ists involved were William Hecht | 
and Henry Meyers. 
William Hecht was a brother of 
| Wilbert. Henry Meyers was not re- 
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No one was hurt 
No ocummy, taste or feel- | —_— 
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|    
                                         
    
   
  N 
MOTHER'S DAY GIFTS (Mother's Day is This Sunday) 
Sunbeam AUTOMATIC 
FRYPAN $2495 50¢ DOWN 
50c A WEEK 
Does away with cooking failures, because 
it provides controlled heat for cooking on 
top of the stove. Set the dial for correct 
heat for bacon, eggs, pancakes and ‘other 
foods . . . they Il be cooked to perfec- 
tion automatically! A useful gift for 
Mother!   
   
  
  
  50¢ DOWN ¢ 
50c A WEEK & 
Makes coffee the way Mother likes it 
. . mild, medium or strong .. . auto- 
matically. Redi-lite tell when coffee is 
ready. Universal Coffeematic is chosen Meil end Phone by more people than any other auto- Orders Filled 
matic coffeemaker. 
FE 2-2501        
   
       
     
      
  itwtiey Co = 
Open Friday Nights 
25 N. SAGINAW ST. 
  
ee See   Y. #®—Police | 
“carnival” conces- 
took over a cement 
in the rear of a_ building 
house and took turns at Mexico 
‘world in 
the manufacture of storage bat- 
teries, 
processing. | riding inside the barrel and crank- 
| ing. The makeshift 
| modated two customers at a time. “ride’’ accom- | 
and Bolivia lead the 
antimony, important In 
chemical and also other Bigger TV Audience 
Now Watches Hearing 
NEW YORK (®—The American 
Broadéasting Co. and Du Mont 
television networks report slow but 
steady increases in viewing of 
their telecasts of the McCarthy- 
Army hearings. They are the only | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1954 
|networks putting on live 
casts, 
  
Red Reform Troops HONG KONG ®—The Kwantung 
radio at Canton has confirmed that 
red Army troops had been used 
in completeing the Communist land 
The radio reform in | South China. form.” 
reform” 
the South China coast. broad- | called upon the people to donate 
‘}money and useful articles to the 
| troops for their ‘‘great accomplish-.| 
| meft in carrying out the land re-| 
It said that 100,000 troops 
were so used. another 10,000 troops | Ses 
were used in énforcing-‘‘democratic 
among fishermen along Itchy Skin Rash Lightning Fost Relief Mop sul anna, ing 
itehy skin L- pim pies. other 
Then apply aig em 
Salve Destroys mor 
joven as it heals WON 
st afl druggists. Money back guarantee 
OPEN TOMORROW NIGHT “til 9 P.M.--- TERRIFIC 
ROEBUCK AND CO.    
  Tomorrow Night Only... 
Limited Quantities! Sorry, 
No Phone Orders or C.0.D.'s SHOUR SALE! 
    
  6 to9 P.M. 
      
  
   
    | Sale! Junior Size 
/ GIRDLES 
Reg. 3.98 2” 
tic sides! S. M and L 
Corsets—2nd Floor 
       
  4 Sale! Double Knee 
Blue Jeans 
Reg. 1.89 1* 
4 
Denims with vulcanized 
double knee Zin fl bar 
tacred peckets S zes 4 to 2 
6 to 9 or 
Boys’ Clothing—Mein Floor 
  
  2-Cell Flashlight Complete with 2 Batteries 
Reg. 1.59 87 ¢ 
Sensational low price! Bright 
nickel on brass, adjustable 
focus, flasher button Save 
from 6 to 9 only! 
Electrical—Basement 
    
  Measuring Tapes 
Flex-Rigid Steel Tapes 
Reg. 1.29 88< 
Has gh-Readability jet 
black markings on white baked 
enamel. 10-it length. 
save! 
Hardware—Basement See it—,      eee By, i tee Yocy 
mw. - L asia _—~ 
Deck Chair Coven 
Lawn Furniture Replacement 
Reg. 59¢ 47< 
canvas deck 
om 6 to 
save! Strong, siriped 
chor cover on saie Ir 
9 Saturday night! Buy 
Drapery Dept—Neia Floor 
re 4 
  Foam Pillows 
Buy from 6 to $. Save $2 
Reg. 6.95 4.88 . 
Scientifically proportioned, al- 
lergy tree. ordorless, self air 
conditioned, washable core! 
Buy 6 to 9—save 
Furniture Dept.—2nd Floor   
Women’s Canvas Oxfords 
Shoe Dept.—Main Floor 
      
  
  Harmony House 
Panel Sale! 
Assorted Nylon, Rayon or 
Chromspun 
Values from Cc 
79c to 1.19 
; Es. 
Here's almost every fabric 
you'd want in this special 
purchase of tailored 
panels. Choose from nylon, 
rayon or chromspun 
some even in_ colors. 
Lengths are 45, 54, 63 
and 72-inch. On sale from 
6 to 9 tomorrow night 
only! 
Drapery Dept.—Main Floor 
  
Favorit tyles in 
Gresses at - J savings Reg. 1.98 House Dresses os sorted patter ned r 2 
Ladies Ready-to-Wear—ind Floor 
  
  
Italian hand woven 
bags priced for savings 
  Reg. 98¢ Carry-All Bags shopping 
trom 6 
Accessories—Main Floor and carry 
to 9 
TT   Batiste 
ree zr 38S 
hort sleeve gowns in c 
Sizes 34 to 44 
Lingerie—Main Floor Gesigns 
  Summer Gowns of 
hoice of 
hand embroidered Porto Rican 
    
Raisinont Organdy 
Permanent Crisp Finish 
Rez. 9% = 33S Ya. 
New Fairloom organdy fabric 
in an exciting collection of col- 
ors in solids! 37, 39-in. wide! 
Save! 
Yard Goods—Main Floor 
  Save on Towels 
Extra Large Bath Towel 
Reg. 59c 42¢ 
Choose from many rich Har- 
mony House colors Save 
Sat. night 
39¢ Hand towel 25<¢ Cloth 10¢ 
Domestic .Dept——Main Floor Sale! Place Mats 
7 Harmony House Colors 
Reg. 58 25% 
Fashionable trend in classic 
dining Beautiful embossed 
vinyl! plastic place mats. Wheat, 
rose or daisy patterns. 
Notions—Main Floor   a s. 0 ae “ 
Wood Hangers 
Polished. Curved Wood 
Res. 28° 4 for 8B¢ 
Smeothiy sanded wood suit 
hanger with pant bar! Strong 
metal hook. Buy 4 Saturday 
night from 6 to 
Notions Dept.—Main Floor 
  
M. Only   These Specials on Sale Saturday --6 to 9 P. 
  Plain Cuff Anklet 
Sizes for Women and Misses 
Reg. 19c 10¢ Pair 
Versatile anklet of fine mercer- 
ized cotton has plain knit foot 
with nylon reinforced heels, 
toes. White, colors. 
Hosiery Bar—Main Floor 
  Self-Polishing Wax Easy-to-Apply Maid of Honor 
Reg. 0¢ |= HE Oe 
Tough, long-wearing coating 
for wood, linoleum and tile sur- 
faces. Spreads evenly, dries 
without streaking. — 
    
Men’s Pajamas 
Cool Cotton Crinkle Crepe 
Reg. 3490 sD} AT 
Soft, absorbent, cool, never 
needs ironing. Stripes, allover 
atterns 
at. night! 
Men's Wear—Main Floor Sizes A,B,C,D. Buy 
Vacuum Bottles 
_ 1. &. Higgins 1-Pint Size 
Reg. 1.39 $] 
For school, work or camping. 
Liquids stay hot or cold 24 
hours. Attractive blue and red 
case. Plastic cup! 
Sporting Goods—Basement   
Basement <i 
Combination Storm Sash 
Reg. 2.99 2.19 
Gives year ‘round protection 
from the elements! Does a 
double job as screen and win- 
dow. Save! 
Bidg. Mat—Perry St. Bsmt. 
     Reg. 79c 
Elastic waist and leg style with 
lace trim. Double fabric crotch 
... sizes 8 to 14 in easy-to- 
wash nylon. Save! 
Girls’ Wear—2ad Floor Fatigue Mats 
Springy Sponge Rubber 
Reg. 1.98 99¢ 
Harmony House Sponge rubber 
fatigue mats designed to give 
the maximum underioot com- 
fort. Large 18x30-in. similar. 
Floor Covering—ind Floor 
F $ 
s 
    Fitted 1 Crib, Sh 
rece Thera 
Reg. 1.19 77¢ 
Sanforized, only 1°, shrinkage 
on vat-dyed, washiast pastel 
cotton sheets. Mitered corners 
for Psa Depi—Meia   
  
  Allatete Cor ‘Mop 
With Water Shut-Off Valve 
neste 3.99 Wash your car without stretch- 
ing or bending. 36-in. handle 
attaches to garden hose. Horse- 
hair bristles 
Auto Dept-—Perry St. Bamt. ae rm PD - Be 
" Pectnie te Sent 
Polyethylene White Plastic 
Reg. 7c 47¢ 
They'll stay soft and pliable at 
sub-zero temperatures! They're 
heat-sealed. One dozen pint 
    Tasty Bridge Mix 
Chocolate Covered Candies 
Reg. 6% «=O AZ ¢ Lb 
You'll enjoy the delicious malt- 
ed milk balls, vanilla caramels, 
Brazil nuts, raisins and assorted 
cream centers. 
Candy Dept.—Main Floor 
  Wood Tuiphation 
For Thinning Paints j 
Reg. 1.29 88< Gal. 
Steam distilled, tu tine at a 
low bulk price! ins paint, 
cleans brushes and hands. Buy 
Sat. night, 6 to 9 Save. 
Paint Dept—Basement 
Sallifaciion guaranlied te yowe money back” “SEARS. ‘D4North Saginaw Phone FE5-4171 
  sain troubles. Wash irritated area with Wonder eae bs 
erta on 
oER BALVE 4 é ‘toaP