Sys Pe ees a : 1 , ~ ei i . ee ae ineypenene-graw dees a « * xx PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 196668 ) PAGES - n “SINT irae ERNATION ‘Letter’ From FBI Derided As Phony Army Counsel Calls Document Copy of Nothing Hoover Tells Sond From His Agency 4. WASHINGTON (AP) — Army counsel derided as “a perfect phony” today the letter Sen. McCarthy in- jected into hearings on his row with Army officials and | them that way. And his work is identified by McCarthy as nothing to sneeze at. “Take the giraffe,” he said. a communication from FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover to the Army on Jan. 26, 1951. McCarthy. scrapped back that the substance was es- sentially the same as warn- ings the FBI had sent the Army about -security risks and radar secrets. This was not disputed by Robert | A. Collier, a member of special | counsel for the Senate Investiga- | tions subcommittee. was given the job checking up on the pai Full of Vitamins for Opening Day {to Dr. William K. Applehof, zoo | and the lion's toothache. doctor. We give them medicine in | do with them. They are too treach- he Paws Riited in Home Fire. Where Three Lads Died in Early Morning Fire | Animals at Zoo The Detroit Zoo will open its gates Thursday on one of the healthiest bunch of animals in its history. And much of the credit belongs | veterinarian. He's the person responsible for treating the giraffe's sore throat His work has paid off. “I don’t believe there are over a half dozen animals on the sick list,” said Dr, Applehof. “This is about the healthiest bunch we've ever had."’ Dr. Applehof's job is to keep “They are -extremety difficult to their feed, but our main medica- tion is simply crossed fingers." While the giraffe is just too tall | té doctor properly, the rhinoceros | is just too downright mean. “There's hardly anything you can | erous, They are nervous, flighty (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) * Clardy Witness jhearings have damaged ste tecerar weinet whte | Daicas UDrOar The committee attorney went to) the witness chair to give his re- efuses Yield Records port. He testified he had taken the R fo. document to Hoover and that the of Labor Youth League FBI director had told him: of Michigan Fis letter produced is not a| ga | “carbon copy or copy of any com-| DETROIT W—A witness under munication prepared or sent by the questioni shew C unist FBI to Gen. Bolling Jan. 26, 191 or any other date." McCarthy and Roy M. Cohn, Mc- Carthy's counsel, had. described the three-page document yester- | day as a copy of a letter from) Hoover to Maj. Gen. A.R. Bolling, dated Jan. 26, 1951, when Bolling was intelligence chief for’ the Army. Collier testified that Hoover told him there is in the FBI files a 15 - page interdepartmental memorandum, written in a dif- ferent form and wee no signa- ture at all. McCarthy put in that the docu- ment he and Cohn sought to in-| troduce contained verbatim quotes from the 15-page memo. He said the document itself incliided the notation that certain security in- formation had been omitted. Joseph N. Welch, Army counsel, moved in with obvious enthusiasm to question Collier, It was in his queries that he termed the Mc- €arthy document “a perfect; phony” and “a carbon copy of pre- youth activities gave a House un- American activities subcommit- tee another uproarous session today. The witness was Bolza Baxter Jr., 28, former Flint taylor identi- fied by subcommittee sources as chairman of the Labor Youth League of Michigan. Baxter flatly refused a demand from the congressional group to submit the league's books and records and feuded with subconi- mittee members at every turn. Baxter cried “stool pigeon’ when |he was confronted with testimony from a secret witness giver at an executive session of the House group. Rep. Kit Clardy (R-Mich), subcommittee chairman, said the witness must remain secret ‘‘for security reasons.’ The witness had told House in- vestigators. that the- old Commvt- | nist -Youth--Club's -state —-unit- was dissolved after a meeting at a La- peer County farmhouse in 1949. It was attended by many Flint per- sons. Baxter at that time was living in Flint. Eisenhower (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Gov. Williams Signs Act to Hike Employe Benefits LANSING (UP) — Gov. G. Men- nen Williams today signed°a legis- lative act providing a $4 weekly across-the-board increase in work- men’s compensation benefits. The act takes effect 90 days aft- er adjournment of the legislature bor Youth League and the Youth Progressives. Baxter said he would not answer questions based on the “‘testimony stressed his attitude — his obvious: ‘bones scattered around him last session, (Continued on Page.2. Col. 2) M'Carthy-Army Row Damaging. U.S. Prestige President Hopes for Counter Gains; Backs Stevens to Limit WASHINGTON (INS) — President Eisenhower said today the McCarthy-Army America’s international prestige and its national self respect. The only thing America can hope now, Mr. Eisen- hower told a news confer- ence, is that advantages | will be derived from the hearings comparable to the ‘damage he said has been done. The chief executive) praised Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens highly and said he knows of noth- ing which would cause him. to lose _ confidence in Stevens. On that basis, he declared, he a = the limit in his row oseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis.) The President explained that when he expressed hope last week | the hearings would be concluded | quickly he meant that effective | answers should be produced to the principal issues involved. — Mr. Eisenhower smilingly noted that most of the stories about his statements on the subject last week anger — rather than what he ac- tually said. For that reason, he said, he was going to be carefuj this time. + SEARCHING RUINS—Firemen home at 2943 Auburn Rd. early this 7. “A 4 —— a Pontiac Press Phote are shown searching ruins of a morning after a fire raced through +- | the frame home, killing three boys who were asleep. Parents escaped with severe burns but were unable to reach their sons. Efforts of the father to reach the second floor with a ladder from outside were unsuccessful. May Vote Tomorrow WASHINGTON (INS) — Rep. George. A. Dondero Dondero Hopefully Waits for House OK on Seaway A key supporter of the St. Lawrence Seaway urged today that the House approve the 105 million dollar project because Congress “will never have another opportunity to vote on it.” (R-Mich), chairman of the Public Works Committee which was the first ever to) approve the seaway, said that Canada “is ready to move in an hour” on construction if Congress fails to give its And in national self-respect, too, | the President added, judging from | the mail he has received on the subject. The President made the state-| ment in response to a question as to whether he saw any conflict in! his own call for an early windup of the hearings and the Army’s re- fusa] to agree to a Republican at- tempt to shorten them by limiting the witnesses to Stevens and Me- Carthy. His Bones Scattered, but Pedestrian All Right NEW ORLEANS (®—Police and spectators feared the worst when they saw 45-year-old Henry Watkins lying in the street with night. However, a_ hospital interne found no injuries, Watkins was carrying several large fresh beef bones home to his dog when he walked into the side of an auto- mobile. Spring Brings Earmutffs and Blossoms Virginia: Ate., look lo cherry blossoms in .j the union from interfering with Charges Union Disobeys Order Pontiac Cab Firm Files | Complaint, Says Local Using Violence The Pontiac Cab Co. today eharged. officers and members of Teamsters Local 614 with violating a temporary injunction restraining the operations of the cab company. A bill.of complaint filed in Oak- land County Circuit Court asserts that the unionists have used vio- lence, abusive language and other unlawful tactics since being re- strained from such action in an Oakland County Circuit Court in- junction issued April 27. ‘The complaint alleges that union members are in contempt of court by violating the restrain- ing order and should be punished accordingly. Local 614 représentatives are scheduled to appear in court Mon- day to show why the temporary in- junction should not_be made per- manent, — In an earlier development Pon- tiac City Commission last night re- ceived a petition signed by 12 al- leged employes of the cab firm charging the company with viola- tions of the city taxicab ordinance. The cab company owners and management were charged with of aLaWs Touma Uae Wa a would not submit the dispute to the Michigan State Mediation board. _. William F., Dohany, attorney for thought *consent this year. The House begins debate | today and plans to vote. tomorrow in what the House |chairman described as ‘one of the historic battles of the American Congress.”’ Regarding chances for approval, the congressman said he was ‘‘not enthusiastic and not discouraged | but hopefal and prayerful.”’ The proposal has been before Congress either in treaty or legis- lative ferm for moro than two decades but has nevor been ap- proved by a single committee. Every President since Warren Harding has advocated construc- tion, - Opponents of the project cen- tered their fire on the project with a proposed amendment by Rep. Charles Brownson (R-Ind). This amendment would require the St. Lawrence Seaway Develop- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) County Offices Plan Friday Evening Hours idea that the united front project Bodies Located Amidst Rubble of Avon House Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Keel in State of Shock After Failing in Rescue Three young brothers : fwere killed and their par- ents were burned seriously when fire swept through their Avon Township home early today. The dead are Norman Keel, 14, Douglas, 12, and Kenneth, 10. They were the only children of Jesse Keel, 43, and his wife, Jean, 48, who lived at 2943 Auburn Rd., 1'2 miles east of Au- burn Heights. Suffering both burns and shock, the parents could speak only in incoherent x phrases at Pontiac General 3} | Hospital where both are re- | | ported in fair condition. ‘Keel's brother, Cart, of 764 Mel- rose Ave., Pontiac, who talked to the couple at the hospital, said the parents were awakened by smoke at about 2:40. “Jesse said he made an at- at ian ee lke Backs Plan for United Asia Supports Dulles’ Aim |, for Solid Front to Combat Communism WASHINGTON «®— President Eisenhower today declared his un- qualified support for Secretary of State Dulles and for Dulles effort to form a united front against com- munism in Southeast Asia. The President made his declara- boys’ rooms, but flames drove him back,” Carl said. Keel’s shouts up the stairs failed to rouse the boys, the brother said. An unidentified passing truck driver discovered the fire at about 2:45 a, m. and notified Edward A. Owen, of 2507 Auburn Rd.,- who | |operates a nearby filling station. ~..§ | |Owen summoned Rochester fire- -_ aaa cond Gel Gabadanrk hen paced to the scene. . fr ie When he arrived, Owen said, the <. s father, dressed in trousers and e ®y nightshirt, and the mother in night- clothing were in the yard scream- ing in the near-freezing tempera- tures. Keel dragged a ladder from tion in answer to questions at a! | news conference. He also issued 4 formal statement expressing opti- mism that the united front move- ment will show progress. “In answer to a question whether he thought the Geneva conference on Asian peace prob- lems had been a major defeat for American policy, Eisenhower replied crisply that no one can count a battle lost while it is ares : @ garage and made two unsec- roaring from the 1'2 story frame i house drove him back. r On his second attempt, he = | slipped and fell, neighbors said, . 1 |sustaining scratches and bruises. a Albert Jesse, 43, of 2931 Auburn Rd., one of the neighbors said: “The screams woke me up and I saw my bedroom all lighted up by the fire. I ran over to the Keels, Five Right Words Are Worth $5 'Flames were sweeping across a still going on. Dulles returned from Geneva last | night and reported to Eisenhower | just before the news conference, on | his efforts there to find peace for | Asia and a way to save Indochina | from” Communist conquest. The secretary_himself told newsmen as . he left the President's office that | he does not know of any basis for* the idea that he suffered a diplo- i matic defeat at Geneva. The President's statement de- | clared that the United States and | most of the free nations with al direct interest in the security of | Southeast Asia are working on the | problem of a united front with ‘a general sense of urgency.” Apparently referring to the could bolster France's diplomatic position at Geneva, the President also declared: “The fact that such an organiza-— _The money carrier is spending | | Pontiac streets and would be ex- | Oakland County prosecutor's of- tion is in process of formation | fice will remain open Friday eve- could have an important bearing nings until 8 beginning this week, | Upon what happens at Geneva | ty clerk’s office in the courthouse _| building; county. treasurer; drain according to Prosecutor Frederick | C. Ziem, A prosecutor will also be avail- able at Oakland County Jail on Saturdays from 9 a.m. to noon, Ziem said, so that-persons booked on minor offetiseg* Won't have to spend the weekend in jail aw aiting examination, Other county offices remaining open Friday evenings are the coun- office; register of deeds and friend of the court, at 1 Lafayette St. Friend of the court will be located in the treasurer's office during the evening hours. These offices will be closed all day Saturday. - In Today's Press | hilation attack on the jand Vietminh by leasing its 16 cabs to individual ‘ asserted the cabs ' (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Postpone Game Again torts For the second day in-a row,| fal, Be ae : , the game between the Detroit; Patterns... ........ “a th -|Tigers and the Boston Red Sox) Rrsters ee 1907 when at Boston has been. postponed be-_ + le = Car tn be $300 allowed on any trade. +m; ic Fe- + M— during the Indochina phase of the i conference.” Rain Delays Attack on Dien Bien Phu HANOI, Indochina (INS) — A driving rain turned the Dien Bien Phu. valley into a morass today as the Vietminh rebels paused be- fore resuming their all-out anni- encircled French garrison. The weather prevented .French fighter-bombers from striking at the rebels, now entrenched at sev- eral points only 500 yards from the center of the circular Dien Bien Phu defenses, for a new preparing attack, the Communist-led rebels cut new trenches im the muddy terrain. It was reported that French “suicide squads" were stalking each other with bare knives in the network of trenches in and arourid ‘the bastion, New "34 Olds af, Only Stze7. At Least Here This Week (Putitat” _. Although he saved his home, There's a five-dollar bill waiting Jesse’s garage, only a few yards ‘for some lucky person who says | from the — ————— — é&e- ‘five words to the’ proper individ- *treyed: ~ ual, | Oakland County Sheriff's Depu- The phrase is. “‘Are You Proud ties William F. Smith and Michael - Felice raced five miles to the of Pontiac? And the proper indi- | one. Both said they could see vidual is a man designated by the flames from a mile away. Pontiac Junior Chamber of Com-| ‘‘When we got there, the roof merce. et oe a Firemen got there a minute later, paign ie part of the Jaycee spon- byt it was hopeless. They poured /sored “Clean-Up, Paint-Up, Fix-| water. ona neighbor's house that Up” week now in progress here. wag smouldering,” Smith said. “Both Mr. and Mrs. Keel were running around the house (Continued on Page’ 2, Col. 7) were leaping out all the windows. most of the day on downtown! tremely happy to give the $5 away. | Thursday to Be Warmer; County: Misses Bad Frost Oakland County escaped frost predicted for last night that could have added to the damage already done to early tomato plants and low-lying orchards. _Although more cold weather is forecast for tonight, the mercury is expected to stay 3 to 6 degrees above the 32-degree freezing mark. * ; 7 out,”’ said Alchin. “But the acre- Pb niga : high age is small and those who planted of from 52 to 56 degrees ‘hem commercially knew they expected. The thermometer "oro (aking & chance oy aie dropped to 45 at 6 a.m. to-| Farther south'e day, 6 degrees above the all-time low for this date and 4 degrees above Tues- day’s record May 4th low. . County farmers. breathed easier when a blanket of. clouds dissolved frost conditions last night. Edmond W, Ailchin, county ag- ricultural agent, said the extent orchards were reported 7 “knocked out.” Alchin said the county’s largest A few light snow flurries were reported in the Pontiac area this morning, but they didn’t compare with yesterday's squalls that ‘swirled into the city about half a But he said the mid-spring cold a dozen times. wave undoubtedly caused some i 4 tempt to go up the sfairs to the °. but there was nothing I could do. - jfield to my house and I ran home _ was a mass of fire and flames ~- Farther south of this area, some. damage and retarded the develop- ment of fruit. Early tomato plants _ suffered 280 6. Gag- the heaviest damage. _Unprotected_plants were wiped | The temperature rose gradually today from 38 degrees at 3 a.m. to 44 at.2 p.m. in downtown Pontiac. Yesterday's temperature ranged from. 31 to 42 degrees. hes Se a Oe Takes Over Birmingham as Part of Michigan Week From Our Birmingham Bureau { Following a stroll over the BIRMINGHAM — Several neigh-| grounds of the church, the group boring southeastern Oakland Coun- | will hear Mildred Drescher, assist- - ty communities banded together to ant Protestant foreign student participate in today’s mayor ~ex-|counselor at the University of > change activities as part of the| Michigan. A nursery will be pro- vided for small children. Tickets are available at any of the mem- ber churches. crt ort observance of Michigan Week. Sitting in as Birmingham's may- - or was-Mayor Edsel E, Dunn of Emmett, a small community about 35 miles northwest of here. Officials from Birmingham. Clawson, Huntington Woods and other municipalities met with. the visiting mayors for luncheon at Northwood Inn this afternoon. An outline of how mutual prob- lems are being solved in south- eastern Oakland County high- lighted the meeting, Returning to Birmingham with Mayor Dunn, City Manager Donald | ' C. Egbert toured city offices with ida. the visitor, A discussion of city problems concluded the day. Substituting for Mayor Charles Renfew, who was unable to attend Accused Witness a the actives in, Emmet, ve CH Raises Stir at Probe What happens when an ailing (Continued From Page One) author dies and decides to stay|of a stool pigeon when the stool in his home as a ghost, only begins | pigeon isn’t even here.”’ St. Dunstan Guild’s three-act play,| Baxter refused to say whether “Lo and Behold,” to be presented he is or ever was a Communist. _ in 9 p.m. performances at thé | Harold Mikkelsen: former under- Cranbrook Pavilion to morrow | cover agent for the FBI, identified through urday. Baxter yesterday as a Communist. ag Rep. Scherer (R-Ohio) accused Baxter of using ‘‘typical Commu- nist tactics” on the witness stand in the third day of the investigation- of communism in Michigan. Baxter did win one point. He appeared at the hearing with his attorney, Milton R. Henry, of Pontiac, despite a subcommittee John Kaczalan BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Rosary service for John Kaczalan, 71, of the St, Elizabeth Home will be at 8 p. m. today at the Manley Bail- ey Funeral Home, Mass will be said at the St. Elizabeth Church at 9-a.-m.-temorrow, with burial in Holy Cross Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Kaczalan died yesterday after a short illness. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. William S. Southcott of Flor- creatures. Love interest is cre- ated by Mrs. Stephen Booth in the feminine lead, and Waldemar (Bad) Adams, a young doctor. The play, written by John Pat- forcibly ejected from the hearing after a run-in with Clardy. Subcommittee members said Baxter was born in Florida and trained in a Communist p arty school in New York City. They said he was sent into Flint as a “colonizer."" He now lives in De- troit. Cab Firm Complains Against Local 614 (Continued From Page One) might not be insured properly. ing legally under the city ordi- nance and is properly insured. They said the union did not rep- resent any drivers of the compa- ny’s cabs. They said prior to the union's move to organize the cab drivers there was no labor dispute between drivers and the company, graduate of the University of Mich- igan music school, Hanson has played professionally in every ma- jor city in the United States. * Ld * OES Ch. 220, will meet at 8 aw at the Masonic Temple on The attorneys charged the union with using violence and abusive language in interfering with driv- ers and passengers. - Woodward. Commissioners referred the mat- 7 so ys, ter to City Manager Walter K. Pierce School children are | Wiliman and City Attorney William scheduled to present a 15-minute musical program over a tocal radie station at 10:30 a.m. to- morrow. tachided ts 0 girts trie. _. Mrs. Walter eee Cranbrook _ ~~ yout; Bloomfield Hills, will be host- _ “este Ladies Auxiliary No. 9 of the Metropolitan Club at 8 to- night. Mrs. Fred Kemp, enter- tainment chairman, will be assist- ea by Mrs. Hazel Lawler, Mrs. Sam Snell and Mrs. Roy Webb. * * * A. Ewart for study. Reds May Favor GENEVA (®—Western sources said today they have received in- formation indicating the Commu- nists may favor the creation of coalition rule in Indochina rather than partition. This 's May Fellowship No high-level conversations be- breakfast of the United Church Women of Birmingham, will be held Friday at Kirk in the Hills © Presbyterian Church, Mrs. George Jackson, general chair- man, has announced. Women from 10 member churches will be served from 9 to 9:45 a.m. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cleudy and continued cold tonight. Lew 35 te 38. ee cloudy and warmer hbo ghee f a igh 5? te 56. Westerly winds 16 te 15 : pat oo an hour becoming southerly late Thursday. held on the form of an eventual Indochinese settlement, they said. But an impression of the Red po- sition was obtained through other contacts. This estimate of the Communist plans came in a two-day recess of the plenary meetings of the Korean conference. Western diplomats weré reported ready to break off the Korean 4 are sure the Communists will not modify their opposition to unifying elections supervised by the United j Nations. A recess until Friday gives the delegates a chance to hold private consultations and clarify their positions, Motorist Is Shaken Up as His Car Overturns . Today in Pontiac , a temperature preceding 8 a.m. we 8 am.: Wind velocity 15 mph. Diree' West. Gun sets Wednesday at 7:36 p.m. Sun rises Thursday at 5:21 a.m. Moon sets Wednesday at 11:22 p.m. Moon rises ‘Fhureday at 8:28 a.m. Downtown Tem == 6G. M.. ccecee 3 pM neneeoee , ; 78 ma, caeesecstt ia 8a | A New Hudson motorist was BA meccces® 2p m.ccsscrsa Slightly shaken up late Tuesday 10 @. Mio ceceess Al when he lost control of his car which rolled ‘over and narrowly | missed other moving vehicles in Novi Township. State Police of the Redford Post quoted Philip Capaldi, 23, of 54520 Grand River, as saying he lost Teesday in Pontiac (As roves ed sewstor=y Highest temperature oe Lowest temperature... — temperature. 6.5 ~ aa cad cloudy, cold, trace of Highest pent Bea ee a Taft Rd. when he swerved his "|auto to avpid another car. Capaldi was uninjured, or ee eee ey and Lowest TF te T Highest se, Frmperatre his Mayor Dunn of Emmett| order Monday to get a different | lawyer. Henry at that time was Indochina Co-Rule~ | tween East and West have been | Pontiac Deaths ‘Sam Jones, Ill phase of the conference once they ,| control of his car at U. 8. 16 and HOOPING ir UP—Barbara Brunning, : economics major from White Plains, N. Y., won the | bridal bouquet of white carnat 60th annual Wellesley College Hoop Roll, out 150 classmates by 20 feet. 271, an beating |-tradition that winner will be first Here, she holds the | She's not even engaged, as yet. United Press Phete symbolic of the the class to wed. Loo Animals Ready for Opening Day (Continued From Page One) and fast on their feet. We treat, them with kid gloves and hope for the best."’ Chimpantees are the easiest to treat, sald Dr, Applehof, and elephants also rank high on the model patient list. Ruth, one of the trained ele- phants, was an @xception. Recently she developed blisters on her hind legs. These were treat- ed by Dr. Applehof, but Ruth thought she could do a better job herself. So she swatted the blisters with her tail and sprayed water on them with her trunk, The blisters got worse, Dr. Applehot decided to experi- ment. He tied-a medicated swab on Ruth's tail in hopes that she would flail] the blisters with it and spread the ointment over the sores. Ruth refused to ‘cooperate—she managed to knock the swab off in less than a minute. Although the treatment proved unsuccessful, Dr. Applehof was un- daunted. “Most of the treatments we use are discovered by trial and error. We don’t have any book.” Actually this challenge to pion- eer in a relatively new field is what switched Dr. Applehof from small animal practice to wild animals, The 37 - year - old veterinarian started working part time at the z00 in 1946 and became a full-time employe four years later. Despite getting his fingers nipped periodically and being called out late at night to care for a sick bear, Dr. Applehof admits his work is a “labor of love.” The results of his labor will be fully appreciated_tomorrow..whenj. the visitors see.a bunch of vita- min-packed animals greeting the new season with howls and growls —but no wheezes or sneezes. Sam Jones IH, infant son of Sam Jones Jr, and Florence Bridgewa- ter Jones of 98 Jackson St., died yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital two hours and 15 minutes af- ter birth, Surviving besides his parents are two brothers and five sisters, Eva Mae, Joe Ann, Joyce, Joy, Judy, James and John Charles, all at home, Prayer service was held today from the Frank Carruthers Fu- neral Home;: Burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery, William D. Johnson William David Johnson,. 84, of 36 Oak Hill St, died suddenly at a convalescent home yesterday, He was born in Canada on Nov, 27, 1869, the son of William and Elizabeth Lehman Johnson. Mr. Johnson came here from Can- ada 2 years ago, He was a retired farmer, Surviving are five sisters, Mrs. Mary Lovell, Mrs; Berthena Hy- att, Mrs, Hattie Woodhull; Mrs Louis Howell and Mrs. Alberta Laidlaw, all of Pontiac. Funeral will be Friday at 2:30 p.m, from the Farmer-Snover Fu- neral Home, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Dr, Milton H, Bank of the Central Methodist Church will officiate, Exclusively American birds in- clude the warbler, flycatcher, vi- | reo, tanager, oriole and humming | Pontiac City Affairs visit with Hoover. committee recessed for lunch. ‘Letter ata: ‘news conference the McCarthy- Army row has lost international prestige for the United States. He said he hoped the country could derive advantages from it to offset this loss. _ Eisenhower said too he has every confidence in Secretary of the Army Stevens’ administration of the Army department. a witness—was temporarily ex- cused from the stand so that Col- lier could give his report on his The committee lawyer stil] had the chair when the investigating | McCarthy, without saying so di- rectly, suggested that possibly what he had offered was a copy of a summary of the FBI material, prepared in Bolling's office. McCarthy asked Collier if he had | checked Gen. Bolling’s office to find out. if it had “made a sum- mary” of the 15-page FBI letter. Collier said he had not had an opportunity to do that. McCarthy then suggested to Mundt that the subcommittee find out if Bolling's office did have such a summary made and, if so, what distribution was made of it. Mundt said the committee would consider that at a closed meeting in the afternoon... Collier testified that Hoover told | him “in- some respects the lan- | guage was the same’ in the Mc- Carthy document as in the 15-page | FBI document. Collier, under questioning by | Welch, said he had not read in detail either of the two documents. He would not-agree, as Welch asked him to, that he Was ‘“‘as sharply aware as I am that to carry these documents around”’ -is against the security laws. Welch then asked Collier to “hand me this hot document’’— Pontiac City Commission last night awarded contracts totaling over $264,000 to building firms for construction of three projects. The A & A Asphalt Paving Co, of Birmingham was granted a con- tract for $244,371 to construct the two-inch recap planned for city streets during 1954. George Tripp Inc. of Pontiac will build a 4,000-foot-long water main at cost of $14,409 to connect the three new water wells near the Hawthorne School with the present city water system, water pumps at School wili be done by the Layne-Northern Co. of Lansing for $6,258, completion by June 15. A & A Asphalt will. start the relocation and widening of Walton boulevard immediately and will complete the recapping by July 26. In other received a resolution from the Oak- land County CIO Council support- ing a request by Local 100 of Gov- ernment and Civic Employes Organizing Committee, CIO, that the union be allowed to meet with the Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees. Representatives of Lecal 100 House Seaway Vote Expected Tomorrow (Continued From Page One) ‘ment Corporation, set up under the bill, to firrance construction by sell- ing bonds to private investors -rath- er than to the treasury depart-j ment as other government corpora- tions do. GOP leaders, who are optimistic about chances for the bill, are not as ready to predict defeat of the Brownson proposal. Dondero conceded today that it had a chance, adding quickly that it “would kill the bill because it would make it impossible to fi- nance the project.” The Michigan Republican said overy agency of government that has anything to do with finance has said the Brownson amend- ment is completely opposite to the policy of the government. The authority created under the proposed law would have the pow- Canada to build and operate the seaway as well as to work out a which would be used to repay the bonds. The seaway, which would have a 27-foot-deep channel, would be built partly in New York state and part- ly in Ontario, replacing the present 14-foot channel now bypassing the International Rapids section of ‘the St. Lawrence River, The deeper channel would allow ocean-going ships to travel all the way to Great Lakes ports. 3-Year-Old Detroit bey | | Injured in Birmingham BIRMINGHAM” — A 3 y was jcondition at St. Joseph Hospital, Pontiac after he was front of the Cheer Shop yesterday afternoon. The child, Jolin Sharpe, suffered Commission OKs $264,000 in Construction Cofttracts All work on the new water-sup- | ¥¢2°5.” plying equipment is scheduled for | action commissioners | +tween Auburn avenue and Feath- er to work out arrangements with | division of revenue from tolls| present at the meeting claimed that unsettled employe griev- ances were piling up at the hos- pital because the union-hospital working agreement is not func- tioning properly. . The CIO Council resolution listed grievances including: “Manhandling of a nurse's aide by an orderly, refusal of preg- nancy leaves, forcing an employe, who owes them (the hospital) money and is leaving the pay- roll, to sign over his entire last pay check without obtaining a judg- ment and forcing an employe on sick leave to sign his retirement papers which automatically cost him approximately 56 sick days which he had Secumeviated over the > The local 100 representatives said they had only been allowed to meet with the whole hospital board once in two years and asked that a meeting be arranged to set up a policy for ruling on grievances. They said, however, tha¢ they had met numerous times with committees of the hospital board. Commissioners asked City Man- ager Walter K. Willman to bring the union's resolution to the at- tention of the hospital board. A request from Victor C. Adler, representing the owners of about 400 acres of land along M24 be- erstone road, for development of water and sewer service in the area Was referred to the city man- ager. Adler said the owners warited the ‘services so they could develop housing on the site. A request from the Don R. Mac- Donald Co.—_Inc, to lease_part of lot 6, assessor's plat 88, for a park- ing lot was referred to the city manager. | yesterday. , the three-page, single-spaced car- bon copy produced by McCarthy “This document.’ * Welch asked, “is a carbon copy of precisely nothing, is it not?" Collier's first response was that Hoover had told him it was not a carbon copy of anything in the FBI files. But Welch was not satis- fied and he repeated the question. “So far as I know," Collier re- sponded, “‘it is." “This document sprung by Mc- Carthy irf this courtroom is a per- fect phony, is it not?'’’ Welch de- manded. Derided as Phony [4 - : (Continued From Page One) Stevens—now in his 10th day as | ‘When Home Is Razed ' (Continued From Page One) | nois. 2 Royal Oak Men Hurt JESSE KEEL Three Boys Perish screaming “The children, my three boys, they’re in there,’" sald Smith. . Rochester Fire Chief George Ross, who said the fire apparently started in the basement, reported that they were too late to save the home. He said the underside of the first floor was more exten- sively charred than the floor sur- face, indicating the blaze appar- ently originated in the cellar. Firemen battled the flames two hours. Rochester firemen, along with | Avon Township firemen, recov-| ered the charred bodies of the. victims in the basement jpto which the flaming home finally collapsed. Only one wall was left standing, Ross said. The bodies were re- Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, where arrangements are periding. Keel is employed at General Motors Truck and Coach Division as a welder. The family moved to Pontiac 14 years ago from Illi-| They moved from Pontiac two | years ago. Keel's brother said theyemoved there ‘‘because Jesse | said the country was a better place | to rear his three boys.” “Jesse was planning to build a new home as soon as he had the property where their house was located paid for,"’ the brother said. Norman was a student at Avon- dale High School and the ather two boys attended Elmwood Elemen- tary School in Avon Township. When Collier did “net come through with a flat yes or no, Welch asked which he would say if he had to choose between saying it was either ‘‘the rea] McCoy or “ a , His reply was that he would pick neither. — Ray H. Jenkins, committee coun- sel, put in that Welch's question, offering such a choice of language, was not a proper one. McCarthy broke in with a point of order. He asked Collier to look at page 2 of the copy he had sought to introduce. It would show there, McCarthy said, that certain security information was purposely omitted, accounting for the short- as Auto Rams Tree Two Royal Oak men were in- jured last night when the car in which they were riding went out of control on Third street near | Troy street in Royal Oak, and hit a tree, according to Royal Oak Police. Duane J, Stoll, 23, of 28449 Ever-. ett, driver of the westbound car, | told police he did not know what happened. He and a passenger, Paul Maison, 25, of 418 N. Center, are both reported in good condition teday at St. Joseph Mercy iow with leg fractures. Wayne County Planning ening from 15 pages to 3. But Collier steadfastly refused to read it. He had said eartier that Hoover told him the question of whether material in the document could be made public should be _ checked to Atty. Gen. Brownell. State Hospital Open House Ends Tonight at Nine Pontiac State Hospital's annual open house, scheduled to end to- night, has drawn 2,672 visitors since Sunday. Conmmaloplenere approved the addition‘ of William J, Archam- beau as a partner in a beer and wine wholesale business at 28 Mariva St. A request was approved for a new warehouse license at 70-76 Cass Ave. for the Gold Label Dis- tributors, division of Coca Cola -Bottling Co: Public _hearings—were held and special assessment rolls ordered for May 11 on planned construction of sewers on: Wyoming Peter sented sewer east of proonia roo .. rom Staniey to Lepcae= Rut rom Universit y to the PO & N a — Princeton from Carlisle to Stan- A public hearing was held and special assessment roll ordered for the ent of the street, "Tatst svete tn hect Widen them the existing © a severe mouth cut and possible internal -head injuries. Police and witnesses said he rah from between parked cars into the path of an auto driven by Rich- 00 tm 1895 29 im 1891 Teseday’s Temperetare Chart a Club Broken Into $s x Miami a 7 | The Birmingnam. Country Chub | 2. ¢ 34 |on Fourteen Mile road was broken | of jad ge 44 S into sometime since Sunday, cluly 36 Phoenix #3 §7 | Officials told Oakland County sher- . Sg vt +4 4 iff's deputies yesterday. A door ps6 & Prancisce #1 4 was kicked open, deputies said, 8 Westingion 72 1 a! )and six cartons of cigarettes and. 3 = ~—six-boxes of candy were taken: bird. tard epic 16, of 975 Purdy. | through 3,000-patient institution from 6: 30 until 9 p. m. tonight, with the last tour starting at 9. Special mov- ies, “It’s a Big Problem” and Youth Enters Gully Plea - to peering Mlegal Liquor Township youth pleated guilty to — a minor in possession of alcohol Tuesday be- fore Waterford Township Justice along ee Another 667 men and women who | Modernization of Eloise DETROIT # — The Wayne Coun- ty Board of Institutions is consid- ering a $30,000,000 modernization program at, the Wayne County Gén- eral Hospital in Eloise. The board siad it was consider- ing - a recommendation by a citi-| zen's group survey which includes | Sc’ 1,000 beds, enlargement of the court-martial had moved to the Dudley H. Moore... | prosécution ee = RE eg Cpl. Dickenson ‘Given Ten Years Found Guilty by Army of Collaborating: With Enemy While Prisoner WASHINGTON w@—Cpl. Edward S. Dickenson faced 10 years in prison today after his conviction on collaborating - with - the - ene- my charges in a case that may set- a precedent for Army handling of other Americans under suspicion for their conduct while war prison- ers in Korea. An eight-man Army court-mar- tial yesterday returned a guilty verdict on charges that Dickenson, a 23-year-old farm boy from Crack- er's Neck, Va., dealt unlawfully with his Red Chinese captors and informed the Reds about the es- cape plans of a buddy, former Pfc. Edward M. Gaither of Phila- delphia. The court reached its decision after more than 10 hours of de- liberation, then retired and nearly an hour later brought in a sen- tence of 10 years in prison at hard labor. and a_ dishonorable dis- charge. Dickenson could have drawn life imprisonment. s 2 * The court's verdict and sentence are headed for study by an Army board of review, Dickenson’s law- yer, Guy Emery, said he would appeal, if that board does not re- verse the court-martia] action. * * * A few hours ‘after the Dickenson returned its findings, the Air Forceannounced it would not lodge court-martial charges against 83 of its men who allegedly made false germ warfarée- confessions “or were suspected of misconduct while in Red prison camps. The Air Force cleared 69 officers and airmen of all taint, but it held that 14 others must show cause | why they should be allowed to re- main in. uniform. s * * Dickenson remained silent, his eyes cast down, when the court- martial verdict was returned. But Emery called the decision ‘‘a trav- esty."’ He said the young soldier had faced a ‘stacked deck.” * * * Dickenson's trial was—the first ever held under a section of the Military Code of Justice which makes it a crime for a U. S. serviceman to give an enemy in- formation for use against a prison comrade. Dickenson — Batchelor of Kermit, Tex., first decided to remain with the Reds when a truce was declared along the Korean fighting front. Later, they changed their minds and re- turned to U. S. control. Twenty-one other GIs elected to stay with the Reds and have vanished behind the ‘““Bamboo Curtain.” Batchelor is in Army custody in San Antonio, Tex. Like Dicken- son, he is charged with improper conduct while a POW. Joel West- brook, his lawyer, said in San An- tonio last night that he intends to call at least six of the Sinaia who aj for t ickenson ne hen Batchelor's court-martial convenes. Westbrook said he wants to use these wit- nesses to point up what he termed “some very basic differences” be- tween the two cases. He did not elaborate. PTA Board to Meet AVON TOWNSHIP — Elmwood School PTA executive board will meet at the home of Mrs. William Harmon..on Crooks road at 7:30 power plant and a nurse resi- dence . p.m, tomorrow. UNPAINTED FURNITURE Vanity and Bench .. Dinette Chairs “ee The PICK and. ; Ff A i fr er of a water main in East Ypsilanti from Baldwin to the PO & N Rail- road. 143 Oakland. Ave. ‘| 4-Drawer Chest, 21x35 202... $12.95 5-Drawer Chest, 21x44 8-Drawer Double Dresser, 36x36. . .$21.95 10-Drawer Mr. & Mrs. Chest, 33x46 $29.75 -5-Pe. Wrought fron Dinette... . Padded plastic seats, red, green, pink, grey. Wrought Iron Dinette Chairs... . Wrought Iron Bookcases ‘Wrought Iron Legs, Shelf Ends, End Tables, Utility Tables, Magazine Racks, Etc. LARGE SELECTION AT LOW PRICES ‘These Are Our Regular Prices, Not “Specials” FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE oe ewe oe. $14.95 -$11.45 ..$ 2.95 . $42.95 -$ 6.45 vaeseee § 975 CC ee er rr ose ee eeenee PAINT Store FE 5-9562 =F Paliraies of All Kinds | m6 Pontiec ate Bonk ne Ph FE 2-8957 | ‘ e A i } ingen ane te ag aA Pied? ee hs CNR E SLICES IN now omy t go-rtan oe $5722 | tisroent | OFF Original poeneen WOW ONLY — Price Togs Se ‘sae ‘ wMOsART 17? jewels. is Price “ne | OFF rt | @1 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-3612 : interest in wrought iron has started the old black- smith’s anvil-ringing again in- ‘Henry: ‘Van Dyken‘s shop at Kalamazoo. Working in his shop, Henry learned the trade from his father who brought the eee ee Since the ¢ followin, six bg with is the third of a series of ‘eek articles; each dealing one of the state's natural resources. By HARRY J. HARDENBERG LANSING (®+Michigan —a_ vir- ‘tual storehouse—has wifi | such bounteous wealth packed away junder its surface that hundreds of millions of dollars worth of min- erals can be taken, year after year, from state mines and ore | pits. | In 1951, for example, more than | 217 million dollars’ worth of min- |erals and mineral products were |realized from state mining opera- | tions. Of this total, about 90 million dollars came from iren and cop- limestone, sand, gravel, gypsum, salt and mari. top in production of some miner- “a als and near the top in others. a ene —_ “State “for PXREINE Hi “The Wolverine ple, was first in the nation in | 1951 in production of gypsum, salt, marl and calcium magnésium chlorides; second in iron ore, sand sium compounds; third in stone- /fourth in peat; and fifth in Port- land cement manuftcture. _ In total U. S. mineral produc- tion, Michigan in 1951 ranked 12th. Iron ore represents the largest single source of mineral wealth the | for a smeiter in Newcastle, Pa. tons of ore have been shipped from Michigan mines, mostly te. Great Lakes area steel mills. In 1951, the state provided more than 14 per cent of all U. S. iron ‘ore used at American furnaces, sec- ~ |ond only to Minnesota. Nationally, the state ranks at the | and gravel, brorhine and magne-| | State's Supply of Minerals Appears. Almost Limitless State copper production, how- ever, has run a different course. Michigan mines have produced nearly’ 10 million pounds of cop- per since first shipments were made from the western Upper Pen- insula in 1845. Preduction slack- ened in recent years because of development of other sources. Re- cently, however, a huge recovery plant was constructed in the west- ern part of the and soon will be producing at top capacity. Michigan salt production top- ped the nation in 1951—as it has nearly every year since 1830 — with more than five million tons. Three-fourths of this comes from mines in the Detroit area. : Bromine, calcium - magnesium | and potash—all recovered from brine wells—all ranked high.on the list of Michigan production and have in recent years been on the increase. The chemicals mostly are on roads and for manufacturing purposes. Most work of this nature is done in Midland 4 About 21 million tons of lime- stone and dolomite were extracted |. from Michigan in 1951 and repre- sented a 17 million dollar enter- prise that year. For«the seventh consecutive year, Michigan ranked first in the nation in — of crude gypsum, producing 18 per cent of the total tonnage. Two quar. ries in losco County and two mines in Kent County provided the total. Other ergedi, contri to the total ucts and args foremost. Many of these wealth appear at present almost limitless, again sacllcatag i accumulation of wealth nai packed away in Michigan. buted , Clay prod- gravel being mineral vast ture has -— + E Expert Stresses Father Role in Rearing Junior NEW YORK (UP) — A New ter personality in a very young son or daughter.” The sociologist, mother of two teenagers, said that “parenthood should be as much a partnership as marriage.” In series of DOCTORS’ TESTS 90% iis OF PIL PAIN RELIEVED! In 90% of cases tested by doctora Pazo — + I-23 years. of ‘competition in| State bas won nine basketball five different conferences, BEST Possible PICTURES { niKy ~ PRINTING AN fT) » San Jose | championships. . te SIMAS SS. with the Fragrance of Springtime Itself! ‘ What better gift for Mother than COT Y's beloved “fragrance of love and luck” Perfume, 125 t05.00 - Sechet and Toilet Water, 1.50 Toilet Water (large size) with Atomizer, 2.50 4 > @ 14x17 Inch Top @ Exactly as Pictured Ideal Mother's Day Gift! ALL-STEEL . 4 OVER-THE-LAP TABLE ‘#95 @ 25 Inches High Ideal gift for mother, she'll find dozens of uses for it indoors and outdoors, Not a tray gadget, it's real table. Sturdy, rigid Each , it's the Set of 4 Tables With ‘JIFFY’ Rack Feature ere 10” ccccccccccccoccccoesocccoeoosoesooese eeeseee If Your Mother Sews . Here Is Her Gift Sewing Baskets With 8 Spools of Thread Tale with Toilet Water, 150 Toilet Water with Solid Cologne, 1.75 New “Creamy Skin Perfume”, perse-size self dispenser, 1.00 “Twistick” Solid Cologne, 1.25 of prices plus tox c and Copyrighted te USA. by Copy, ne. . . . That Mother Will Really Appreciate For Years and Years ® -Stero VIEWER as = Nees _€ @ nerations | 98 N. Saginaw — Mein Floor ago: to oper ate, ~ "7 Photos on Every € Three for $1 35 : oe Reel ¥ If Mother has a Sawyer View- pay) See re ne at ark cg appreciate most. to her col- lection of reels from our big selection. Garden ( Elisabeth Coronation Niagara Falls () Mackinaw Island Y © Garden of is a National Parks Canada Seeth America (C Mezice . Many, many ethers Viewmaster Jr. Projector for family viewing $9.95 Viewmester Light Attochment fits any viewer $2.00 Library Box complete with index file FREE TRIAL Offer! Toke Your Own 3 DIMENSIONAL Color Photos (The GIFT That's Different \ SOSSSHCHSSHHSESECECsEOSeSeSsseoaoseessoosooseeeSCS Every Mother Wants a Pressure Cooker O86 ob ret obe Pressure COOKERS PRESTO Vege-Master $12.95 PRESTO Cook Master. $14.95 PRESTO Meet Mester $16.95 PRESTO Fry Master. $18.35 PRESTO Meat Master $19.95 . PRESTO Cooker Can'r $27.95 Give Mother the gift that means more time for relaxation with the family. A small deposi selection in layaway. MIRRO 4 Quart. .$12.95 MIRRO2'2 Quert$12.45 SHHHSSSHSSHSSHSSSHHSHHSSSHSSHHHSSHHHHSHHSESHOSESE 7-Piece Deluxe Stainless Steel Kitchen Tool Set sgue ~ Already Gift Boxed pictured. The set consists of: oe Turner, Pot Fork, fa may Ret og Spoon, Ladle, and Spatula, ‘all in stainless steel finish. for Mother! ‘ SIMMS — Soc on hold any socmer ta nyuway “2 al maparey "til Mother's — WV Vda, Tl) BROTHERSE +... Someeitios, The | ted fa eptitied exclusively te the use news printed im this news- » ee eal on ob 10 neve auvatines. livered by carrier for 40 cents ei sarcae serene Ber aynigels Sema whe GE Rap the Julies le ubseriptions are pays’ Prone Pon m are 2 sist eee ss MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS potash eae : WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 194 Clardy Inquiry Useful This newspaper differs with those who have criticized in advance the Michigan hearings of a House Un- American Activities subcommittee. It doesn’t take a great deal of mental power to charge that the sessions have been arranged to further Rep. CLarpy’s campaign for re-election. Nor is it diffi- cult to accuse members of the subcom- mittee of operating a smear machine. ' x * * If Chairman Criarpy and his colleagues accomplish their an- nounced objective, the Detroit, Lansing and Flint hearings will ptove useful. That objective, in Rep. Ciazpy’s own words, is to show the pattern and extent of Communist infiltration in Michi- gan. a For that reason special emphasis is being laid on the testimony of ex-Com- munists, minor public officials, educa- the need for such testimony obviously is in harmony with his report that Detroit is one of the country’s strongest Red centers. | x * * Another aspect of the hearings is the advance nodtice by some of the subpoenaed educators that they would refuse to co-operate with the sub- and neighbors are béginning to question the value of France as , a partner in any undertaking. Silent Sound a Tool | One of the latest and most spectacu- lar developments in industry is the em- ployment of silent sound as a worker of near miracle production feats. By the term “silent sound” is meant those ultrasonic waves which vibrate so rapidly, more than 20,000 times a second, that they can’t be heard by the human ‘ ear. Although the use of these waves is still in its infancy, they already serve a wide and grow- ing number of purposes. * * ~ For example, they are slicing. with ease through the hardest of material. They also are probing solid metals to detect sub-surface flaws, searching out fish for commercial fishermen and cleaning tiny precision parts. Before long, says the Wall Street Journal, experts believe this new tool can be used to mix paints so they stay mixed, wash clothes, pasteurize beer and homogenize milk. x .* * Among fastest growing uses is in the cleaning of small parts. For this pur- pose waves as rapid as 300,000 to one million cycles per second are directed through a liquid solvent in which the parts have been immersed. The vibra- tions shake loose all dirt at a great sav- ing over older methods. All this progress in putting ultrasonics to work is the fruit of _ unceasing search for new products ‘and new methods. That search, in turn, is one of the biggest factors in American productive genius. Be ________t Ir THis is the best of all possible worlds, as the optimists contend, it must be that possibility operates within rather narrow limits. —————— EEE a.HE. Main thing one wonders aboyt _It long has been our belief that persons who won’t or can’t say they aren’t Communists have no 8 The right to teach in our schools and colleges. This also is the belief of the Detroit Board of Education which controls schools of that city and Wayne University, and of the University of Michigan regents. , x * * Detroit or Wayne University teachers who refuse to answer sub-committee questions will be subject to immediate suspensions and later hearings. Regents have made it clear that they will handle such cases according to their own rules and will not knowingly employ or keep a Communist teacher. We can’t afford any less protection. Allies Irked By France There is increasing Allied impatience with the attitude of France at interna- tional conference tables. While this hasn’t been emphasized, it recently has become more and more apparent. Commenting on a recent Paris conference on European unity, one Dutch newspaper said the French delegation was “in favor of nothing at a= * * *x Five nations favored a Dutch proposal for a common market. The French were against it. A suggestion that a start be made on economic integration also was opposed by France. a As everyone in this country is well aware, the French have been Stalling on ratification of the European Defense Community they first proposed. Though every objection they’ve raised has been met, they still quibble. an * * * An example is the French de- mand that Britain pledge itself to cooperate closely with EDC for French protection. against Ger- diately the British were. accused |. of not going far enough and of | geeking EDC control for their own interests. In this country there has been much. criticism of the French for not making an all out effort in Indochina. They have been asking greater help from us, Britain and free Astatic nations, though we are paying 75 per cent of France’s Small wonder that her Allies } , \ : ‘ ‘ a i eave, ee a, poe 9 Sa eee ee people is how they can have so much sense and yet do so many foolish things. Man About Town -Boost for County “In Connection With Greater Promotion of Our Own State Datffynition Secret: Something to be told to but one person at a time. “In connection with Michigan Week,” says of Drayton Plains, asks “What stronger feature me “Never before did ‘the waves on Cass Lake ~ Harvey Middleworth who has lived on its shores for 25 years. In speaking of the television wrestling matches, a_Pentiac professional man says, “If my wife and F£ couldn’t put on a better’ one our children would beo us.”” Just receiving certificates for a perfect attendance Sunday School record for eight years are Janetta Lee and Mary Ruth Imbler aged 13 and 15 years, daughters of Trying to hustle jonquils. of , ; of Groveland Township bloomed a month earlier than usual. in the ‘spring weather, the In response to many phone inquiries about, the White Chapel Tulip Display, it will be several days yet before they are at = best. Due notice will be given in this umn, % A ten-year perfect’ attendance pin has been presented to Cirenit, Judge George B. Hartrick by the Pontiac Rotary Club. “I threw a little phosphate on the cowslips my marsh,” phones . " of Rochester, “and they’re blooming two wee ahead of time.” 2 ee Verbal Orchids to— of Lake Orion; ninety-first birthday, of Clarkston; eight = * ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1954 aoe 9 S . lan et TOI Case Records of a Psychologist A WA AR RE Death of Salesman i tooted In- her ‘duce good results. They actuall y hunger for complexity and jaw- | f 4 training, they think simple lan- guage is lowbrow. That's one rea- why Christ was crucified for disdained his di- problems. where one of the women Was ex- claiming about the beautiful fiow- Voice of the People 7 | i i i sel i z é Z i i Z z a§& Es to do about “Hot Rodders.”’ This business of racing something that has been going on for ye we think it will be 5 aE don't with them Instead of us both working § against each other? There must be some place we can go to have We know that states in the west have tried the drap strips and have succeeded. We need some place where we can all plan to meet and get it out of our systems. I, for one, am afraid that when you start placing jail terms on the fellows that they might try to out-run the police cars. Richard Huff 197% Sotth Johnson. Says McCarthy Comedy Should Come to an End All of the master players in this Army-McCarthy committee drama have so far fallen short of William Shakespeare's comedy of ‘The Tempest.” At this time I would like the’ i Richard Huff Claims Special Drag Strip Will Cut Down Hot Rodding on Highways ers that her neighbor grew. York!” exclaimed Martha. of hers do? It lowered the “Oh, that’s nothing to what my aunt used to have back in New What did, that tactless remark pride of the member of her husband's church who had the flower garden. “I¢ you think New York is the _ modernistic play now in process Garden of Eden,” the women fig- in Washington, D. C., brought to uratively thought though courte- What do some of these Republi- cans have to say about our Presi- dent spending so much time play- ing golf? Old Line Dem. " THOUGHTS FOP TODAY have Us pay._your an end. 8. Carton ously refrained from saying, “then why didn’t you stay back in New Asks What Republicans = York? * ’ . ~ Why come out here to Iili- ‘Think of Ike’s Golfing Rages bed Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER International News Service One terminal emolument of these lock’s notice. Dulles Accomplishes Important Steps at Geneva-on His Broad U. S. Progra Though stymied last week it now bids fair to progress toward a logi- By DAVID LAWRENCE a painful was created upon the minds of American officials both here and in Washington when the British cabi- “net seemed to veer away from the rent factor mbich {s ‘designed to bring peace rather than war to Asia. it requires a firm hand and uteness' of spirit to which tical leaders on both sides of the aisle in Congress can con- tary force is the only language a cot. U. S. CHAMBER OF COM- Eater. he nmi wera he Se 2 ce ae off “half-cocked with ®ssembling of local in and From long-playing records over exchange control and i. criticism of the piecemeal details. around Indochina is of crucial im- Nl wer: tees ote wheat processing tax also demand- “These mistakenly portray the: a = iceemeed an’s accusation against the greed administration as being eager to xt week or next year. of the colonist. Daniel was a cen- : Ket into the Indochina war but For the relevant fact -is that. tury jate but he puttied in the gaps - Portraits being prevented either by a Brit- when America and her allies act ' We recommend this __ ish cabinet rejection of such pro. in unison to plan a military alli- plentipotentiaries without port- By JAMES J. METCALFE posals or by the lukewarm atti ance for Southeast Asia, the Com- ‘tjio at the proxy level How smoothly runs the course tude of American public opinion. ™umists are put on notice. . + —— of love? . . . As smooth as you : > truth fs Secretary iles It would be better for them Wastington’s farewell address, and I... As much as we remain GP a otal aay oy dE eer to agree. to... -withdrawat--of —-- Burke's maiden” speech” in Pars-~in-tove’—.. And lovingly we try east Asian problem which viewed heir forces and a peaceful so =! Napoleon’s diatribe at .. . With faith and hope and will- in either its long-range or short- ‘ation new in Indochina than to the Pyramids and Hamlet's so- ingness To make each sacri- range aspects, can become a his- sume, as they mistakenly do liloquy in the sand trap are all fice . However inconvenient toric move in the world toward today, that the western allies available in package deals. Just and... No matter what the price assuring’ peace for a large area have weakened and that the Dul- add punctuation and serve al .. . To-share our disappointments of the earth’s surface. les plan was torpedoed in Paris fresco. . - and Admit when we are wrong American public opinion, of or London or both, —_— - «+ And smile again, so life again course, is not-ready for such con- The truth is collective action There hasn't been a good speech be a happy song . . . The crete proposals as the submission for collective security is irresist- Unloaded from the complaint plat- course of. love is just as smooth _ empowering the President to use inevitable by our allies, and the Pesseth all understanding. And as fidelity protects . . . Our’ our armed forces to maintain peace Geneva conference before many gees ‘marital design . . . As smooth as in Southeast Asia. days have passed will reflect this _ Where are the Gladstgnes, the “1 am proud of you... And you There is as yet no understanding very important turn of events.as fields and the Henry are proud of me... And we be- in America that the checkmating lead once more lays, quoting long to God, our .. « And our of aggression in Southeast Asia (comes to the fore. .=«=S=*S TOM AM tensive Library OE twO Community, can have as direct a bearing on the (Copyright 1984) _ Cuffs?. coe _ (Copyright 1984). eely. he Ses Saas as Ge one ; American: policy repelling ag- - . . geaininkoameasruis Saturday Night Bath Rule Is No Joke, in Ji and the. Philippines, = os : : ‘ Wi ‘- oo x cam te rua. ESpecially for Those With Dry Skin Ba of the problem—the rise By BRADY, M.D. which send 25_cents The skin of a young = “fall of military fortunes In| = A _ man has had dry skin trouble self-addressed envelope, generally has . often too Dien Bien Pha-—got the head- for years, especially in cold weath- the Sa much natural oil (sebum), and lines is mo reason to underrate er, when it itches most and be-. The allusion to the Saturday therefore it is a mistake for a the main scaly. night bath is mo joke. Any ome = young person to use any kind of san oone ead ; pila haga use as little soap = The skin of an ob-ch, well, "and water on the skin as the 16 one of mature age is likely to have allows, ee insufficient natural oil and there ~$nstead of soap and water, use fore should be judiciously oiled ~ell, real ofl, not’ s0-called mineral with a wee drop of fresh lard, cas- ‘oil, to cleanse the skin. Freshly. tor oil, freshly made cold cream made cold cream, ointment of rose or what have you other than “min- S.P., ie excellent if perchance y ig “real pharmacist will prepare a the winter season hard on dry pound of it for you. = "skin, but rather the excessive - But don't-.use so-called cold dryness of the artificially heated cream {cerat cosmetique OF - gir in home, gchool, office, shop. . _ ereame troide) that is months old. |. ° : eH . sion is. generally the one ‘he complexion as well as nose, least exposed to sunshine: = __ soca bebunionie "pani aol @uaecth and fine in texture as it + ; cal and deserved acceptance, It should be. borne in mind that if.the thesis is accepted that mili- Mm permanent lulls. We now have interchangeable oratorical smog and universal stalemates. We have evolved a stenciled pattern of touch-tag- . ness in which one diplomat sub- stitutes for another at a dead- In addition we are touching up the speeches of the immortals for use in interlocking rebuttals and Sheridan's denunciation of Hastings in the India Company investigation around 1800 adapts itself neatly to ear-phones akim- bo. Just switch the names, dates and places and you have as cor- rosive a squawk as ever scalded p> Pay Sincere Compliments to Guarantee Popularity tial te ew ork = band’s salary if you are so par. Martha simply didn’t see that . universal motto on the chests of if i SURPRISE RE- passes Civil Service Act in Michi- ; 20 Years Age PRIVATE AIR LINES to fly mail in 30 days; 9 firms receive U. S. contracts, enlarged network will cost millions. ; \ noah FN he A ELE A GOING, ELLE GT AEE ELEN I not coronation chair, but oaken Gothic chair in the House of | ment, throne of Great Britain is | Lords occupied by the king or j the | queen at the opening of parlia- CROW’S-FEET? - How To nents of which penetra akin to do wonders for it. U as a cleanser before retiring, then a few more drops quickly tn, Ger Tour bottle of Lanolia Plus Liguid today. Use it tonight. You'll be a happier woman tomorrow morning. " "If you spend $1,000, you could not get $1 (plus pax) bottle of Lanolin Plus Liquid, — SMART—BEAUTIFULLY STYLED SUN GLASSES OPTICALLY GROUNT TO YOUR EXACT PRESCRiPTION NU-VISION OPTICAL CO. DISPENSING OPTICIANS in Schizophrenia Psychiatrist Explains Word or Action Bridge to Reach Patient give more hope for saving Schizophrenia, often called split personality, means escaping into Psychiatric Assn. She believes no matter how sick the schizophrenic seems to be, he still has some core of health, some contact with the real world. The psychiatrist can create a bridge of understanding with the patient and eventually help him get well. The psychiatrist becomes a part of the mind can grope. Dr. Fromm-Reichmann said | schizophrenics are victims of pent- up hostility which they can't handle. They withdraw into them- selves, and actually are afraid usually of taking out their anger against themselves or against other persons. . * * She believes they are not really withdrawn from contact with the world but simply have tried to cut off all communication with it. Even patients in ah apparent state of stupor are frequently keenly ob- serving what is going on and can remember it. But they give no signs of knowing. ; : What the psychiatrist says oF does therefore can influence the patient and start building the bridge of communication. Cyclones north of the equator spin counterclockwise, South of the equator the twist is clockwise. Mom Deserves the Finest— that Means a Remembrance from Sanders! ey - Friday-and-Saturday-Onty Mother’s Day - Buttercream Layer | real. world for which the sick. LINEN TABLECLOTHS! 32x52 ra Ea. i ” Imagine magnificently colored Belgian linen tablecloths that are to_wash with- out losing their lustrous coloring! In 5 vivid colors! __|___)_'THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1954 : Pan FIVE New Hope Seen Seve 199-05 Bag, 358 10-498 , ° Save 99 on Reg. 2.98 to 4.98 ¢ |. COTTON DAMASK SETS ‘| 12" 3” ® 7 =, & e §0x50 50x66 56x76 e Combed cotton and permanently lustrous rayon in scroll pattern. Boxed for gifts, Choose from 5 gorgeous colors. Only 1 week left to choose from these marvelous May Values on our Fourth Floor! Hurry in today or call FE 4-2511! Com- plete your Linen Closet with some of these outstanding buys! ex 76c on Complete Ensembles of Thick Cannon Towels ‘ 576 Bath Guest Cloth Reg. 79c Reg. 59c Reg. 29c Soft, highly absorbent terry cloth in rich hues of 6 varied colors. Outfit your bath in these vivid colors of the rainbow. Hurry in today for your choice of this rare value. Buy for home and the cottage! Save 1.99 on Our BELLEAIR MATTRESS PADS “3° Heavily quilted pads with sani- tary bleached cotton tiriters in- side. Twin and full sizes. Washable. Save 2.99 on Reg. 7.98 PATCHWORK QUILTS A’ First quality, beautiful decora- tive quilts. Guaranteed color- fast, vat dyed. Applique pat- tern, 80 x 84. In 4 colors. EXD 2 on AU First Quality By Famous” Dan @ MUSLIN § SHEETS @ Reg. 2.59 Ea. Value ®@ Rich white muslin 81x99 @ All Ist quality! 72x108 Reg. 65c Ea. Pillow Cases........ 2 for 77¢ Save 4.99! First Quality! Twin or } Full! 5” | Reg. 10.98— 100% imported goose This fine-textured yellow-batter | 125 come ~ One, Two, and Three Pound Boxes. layer cake is filled and frosted with luscious buttercream. Its dainty floral decoration makes it an ap- propriate remembrance for Mother on her day-of-days. . —_ 925 Special Mother’s Day Box There are chocolate-coated fruits, nuts, and ‘creams —both dark and milk ‘chocolate _ coatings; flower-decorated fudge cups, rose-shaped ‘crystallized creams, and an old-fashioned chocolate mint with a floral decoration and the word “Mother”. * , with separate tensions for use with the two down pillow. Available in Floral Rose, | | Blue, Gold. Buy several at this White Sale Savings! LORS Pale tt ae: Reg. *25 Heirloom Spreads || 97 — moh 3 . * « bi P} ¢ x3. A 4 A ee eee ‘ < eee ea ‘ : —a Fae oy : ~ io ee : kar We Ce > a 2 grtite mm x * te # - + » . ws * a> ea hy w*"} H a para % . “ ° sa < : * * > s e+ “ as a ob od These spreads ore just as beautiful as pictured and really add beauty to your bedroom. They. are. reversible. and_completely_. washable. The pattern is a George Washington type. Don’t miss this opportunity to buy several of these long lasting spreads. Save 4.96! Foam Pillow Sia Reg 895 value! Pure odorléss latex Koolfoam pillow for bigger savings, easier sleeping. Washable and dustless. Keeps its shape-firm and round—no need to plump up. Irregulars. Starting at... gist 1075 S214 @ © Pay No Money Down! , © Save ‘10.00 to 60.00 with Your Old Machine! - This precision-built White is the only machine Visi Your MOTHER'S. DAY IS SUNDAY, ecrest Sanders Store, in the Tel-Hurpn Shopping Center Telegraph Road and West Huron Street, Pontiac - fabric: Hurry in today or call FE 4-2511! needles. You needn't be an expert to do pro- | fessional-looking decorative stitched as well as perfect straight. sewing and orie-needle embroidery. Exclusive all-speed control assures | even, perfect stitching at any speed on any ‘Imagine! Two color embroidery without attachments ar discs! NEW WHITE All-Stitch Zig-Zag! Waite’s Sewing Machines—Fourth Floor i | | j =. v i fj Buying: SCRAP IRO and METAL Selling: -- Structural Steel ‘Hal Boyle Says: We Need Pill to Prevent : Blues---Not Cure Them NEW YORK (®—A_ pavement! or other drugs used for the same | Plato views the news: _. q general purposes. But it would still Science is always handing man’ seem only a half way measure. a new drug to make himself feel| Men have leaned on many magic better—or a new weapon to des-| cure-alls for the blues over the | troy himself, so he won't have any centuries—such as liquor, tobacco, | | feeling at all. coffee, tea, bromides, aspirin, | THE PONTIAC PRESS, do better to quit seakching for a| pill to cure the blués and seek one that would prevent them alto- gether. The goal ‘should be a simple capsule that would enable a@ man to win the girl of his choice, get the job and salary he feels he deserves and enable him to pick the right horse at a racetrack. - Naturally it ought to be a small capsule. Some of us have difficulty swallowing a large capsule, even for a worthy purpose. * * * I-Beams -- Channels . The latest magic pellet,. report Angles ~- Ete. to a convention of psychiatrists in | St. Louis, is a pill to cure. the S. Allen & Son, Inc. | blues. It is reported to lift people @pen Mon. thre Friday 8 t¢ 8 | out of mild depressions caused by CLOSED SATURDAYS 1:00 ®.M. |) broken hearts, retirement and fam- 22 Congress St. | ily problems. FE. 5-8142 |~The pill is said to lack the bad | side effects, such as sleeplessness, opium and marijuana. And all let; Romantics who dream of a pleas- him down in one way or another. 2"t life on an island far away He has gained more actual seren- | might as well strike Bali off the | ity from three palliatives of phy- ist. _sical and spiritual unrest that| Before the last world war the | science had no part in developing | Balinese, at least to the eyes of a | —sleep, marriage and religious | visitor, were among the happiest, | faith. | least sophisticated people on earth, i Science, it would seem, would) Riots might sweep through the sn utiful Formica 24) = = = = = select fram. Tables Odd Chairs $6.95 ' AND UP Open Nights : os | "Til 8:30 ie j Daily 10 A. M. te 8:30 P. M. : Tables made to order, any size or shape including “ * round, square and oval. 26 colors and patterns to leat. Chairs are upholstered in Comark material-—84 colors and patterns —16 different styles. All chrome is triple-plated, including copper, nickel and Metalmasters Mfg. Co. 4436 North Woodward Near 14 Mile Road TEES rest of Indonesia, but a Dutch of- HNL LO ae - “It won't happen in Bali. These | people aren't interested in politics. | They are unspoiled and want to stay that way.” But politics did come to para- dise. One of the first ‘things the | politicians told the beautiful, bare- | >bosomed ladies of Bali was to! cover up and look more civilized. * * « Envy also seems to have ‘come to Bali, too. Sampih, a famous | male Balinese dancer who made a big hit in New York, was mur. dered the other day. He had made the error of returning home loaded with civilized loot—a fountain pen, a camera, enough money to buy, himself a rice field Yes, anyone looking for a land | of lost delight today might as well ‘forget Bali. It is only another port of call for the bubble gum and | brassiere salesman. Dinettes are equipped with self-storing Made to Order SIZE ANY sire $ 49° AND UP Lifetime Guarantee on All Chrome BUY DIRECT and SAVE ‘4 This Is Pregress? HARTFORD, Conn. (UP) — City | Assessor Fred H. Newton discov- ered that the men who held his job 150 years ago received 5 cents for every $1,000 on the grand list. At that. rate, his salary now would be $129,101 annually -- or 16 times greater than he actually receives. Newton doesn't plan to ask for the old rate, although he'd Ite like to. — | HNMNANUOOUUUNNAAASRELUEOUOUGLANEREONOOEOGALAOARAEEA PAOOGEOOOUNEEUDUUGOGOOGNOEEEEAUUOAAAOUUELUUUUAA Liberty 9-3011 =| A NEW MORE POWERFUL GASOLINE! ~~ . == ~ FOR YOUR CAR Phillips Petroleum Company is the first to bring you -& gasoline with the added super aviation fuel com- ponent— Di-isopropy! (pronounced di-iso-pro-pull). This is a Phillips exclusive developed originally for highest powered military aircraft. Today, start enjoying the exciting step-up in per- formance you get from new Phillips 66 FLurre-FUEL containing Di-isopropyl. = - ‘Phillips was the first to make Di-isopropyl and HF Alkylate—so valuable to smooth motor performance that, until recently, their use was restricted by the U. S. Government to high performance aviation gaso- line. Now authorities have removed restrictions, and these powerful aviation components can be blended into Phillips 66 Firre-Fuev. Ad No. 502° Phillips 66 Products ‘Are Distributed in Pontiac and Vicinity by: HVQOOUUANAGANUOAAAROUUAANGERODEAAUEEUUAUAAEREUEAAAE UAE AAU AEE DAHER »- New Phillips 66 Firre-Fugt provides increased power, smoother acceleration, higher anti-knock perform- ance, greater fuel economy and freedom from cold stalling . . . plus famous Phillips 66 controlled vola- tility. And thanks to. the clean burning qualities of Phillips 66 Firre-Fuet, you don’t need a special addi- tive to combat spark plug fouling. Only Phillips 66 Firre-FUuEL contains added Di- isopropyl. Get it at stations where you see the orange and black Phillips 66 Shield. PuiLurrs PETROLEUM ComPANY ee 4 2 a a 4 a 4 a a ele ete eoltsfa fete <1 on ® 6 a 2 E : a — = Lo —~ J % —— : a oe : rj : a . f : oa "y ly ? , , : e 6 ° e e e 6 ECONOMY OIL CO.. 3389 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac iad Harlow’s Service George's 66 Service Hitchcock Service Coss-Elizabeth Service Buck & Bud's Service 458 Oumun. corner 1613 Livernois, corner — 120. E. Montcalm, Pontiac 4177 Cass-Elizabeth Road 4186 Sashabaw Road ith, Pontiac _ East Maple F 7. ~ Drayton Plains, Mich. Clawsen, Michigan Hick’s 66 Service * Hollie & Hell mr ; . , Corey Benger aad 626 Brosd@way, Davisburs ‘ Sportsman's Boat Jim’s 66 Service 2 , Britten's Service z Livery 2545 M-15, Lake Louise Holiday Perk - Matthew's Service 5500 Elizabeth Lake Road 8371 Cooley Lake Road Ortonville, Michigan 4300 Cass-Elizabeth Road 12 E. Montcalm, Pontiac Pontiac, Michigan ‘ , , | VO Ee i ceil octal cath sei a. Highlights LONDON Visit Westminster Abbey, Tower of London, Windsar Castle, ... and other his- toric British landmarks. AMSTERDAM You'll sce original Rem- brandts, Dutch canals visit a diamend polishing factory ond fishing vil- lage. BRUSSELS Here you'll: see the fa- movs Grand Palace, and the priceless art treasures in the Wiertz Museum. PARIS Visit the Louwre, Napo- leon'’s Tomb, Arch of Triumph, Palace of Ver- sailles...and Paris at night: Follies Bergere. IN ROME The Eternal City . Visit St. Peter's, the world fa- mous Watican Museum, the Colosseum, Cata- combs fhe ancient It’s Easy! Nothing to buy! HERE'S ALL YOU DO. an en It's as Simple as That it doesn't cost a penny to So enter cach week. A set of duplicate prizes will be awarded each week of the contest. enter. comple te ate = ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 53, 1954 RIGLEY'S en WIN this vacation of Pa va ERICAN WorRtD AIRWAYS: NEW eer SERVICE To EUROPE Nylon-Zipper RAVEL SK.VEN CELEBRATION ~ GRAND RIZE Complete 2-week all expense paid grand tour of Europe—for TWO! You'll fly Pan American—direct from Detroit—and visit ‘Englond, Holland, Belgium, France and Italy. This grand tour for tw6 will be awarded EACH WEEK for THREE WEEKS! A-round-trip ticket to eny country of your choice in Free Europe weadrinas es ype apo 9 each ze. oe ee eee This APEX: fully automatic APEX APEX dryer is the fastest; the safest - — dis con ane nia and the cheapest way to fluft. sytem ot home cleaning ta dry clothes! One Awarded the world! One Awerded Each Week for 3. weeks. Each Week for 3 weeks. 45 S. TELEGRAPH ‘ Open frery Frenne mv ng Open Thu & Sat nil 9 ° 59 S. SAGINAW a | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1954 ae ae America's T 6 oz. Favorite C AN Brand rye DONT . we LADY BETTY (f= PRUNE VELVET JUICE — Homogenized Fol 25 PEANUT BUTTER 11 oz. Plain Reusable ¢ Tumbler Nationally Advertised—Naturally Better BLONDIE _ 4 59 BROOMS ~ = CLEANS, DISINFECTS, DEODORIZES BEAN SPROUTS Bt 7 2 = = 27 ‘ CLEANS STAINLESS STEEL, BRASS, TOO— Gh tn nosis 2 oe Copper Cleaner ==) KLEENEX TISSUES La Choy mays | , BABY GERBER'S Strained CEREALS B A B Y FO O D S - Blended @ Oatmeal | salle 4i a 39° Cc ° Barley. © Corn Meal ; Orenge-Apricat lew Gerbe New | . Cc | e Orange-Prane ~ obalnatalaral Get Order Blank for New Carit TEETHING BISCUITS ng. 24¢ Sie - . HI-DIDDLE DIAPER only 360 with label trom © ChOPPOC Meets SWIFT'S BABY FOODS: ev tor vou KANANA Get Order Blank at Tel-Huron Store Only! ~~ fi “JOHNSON & JOHNSON | y ae id More dectors advise Ivory BY/y-Or. ! ) Banana Flakes °c." 47* Choice of 8 Beautiful Colors > pen Age Sepoc tot PG* | theneny otter seep Baby Powder , COTTON TIPPED APPLICATORS | IVORY SOAP - Mined * Warley + @abaaa pene ‘ALUMINUM. TUMBLER ™ | Pablum Cereals +07 93 | ; 2 LABELS—NO MONEY—FROM ee LJ CPS Ca nee 9 | PER SONAL SIZE _ JUNKET—Baby's Dessert _ : LIBBY S.. F oh | ; ! 12 visti tag OE Rennel Powder 2...25¢ | BABY FOODS. =x > Ya cat : je - r f, E a : ; : ct : | ‘ i : 4 a THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1954 5 Rs ee ces. : ae an ’ 5 GRAPEFRUI T FLORIDA'S * FINEST BETTY CROCKER Delicious for Sandwiches or Snacks . SWIFT'S BEEF SANDWICH STEAKS 249° 7 er more in con WRIGLEY'S Orange Pekoe c , 48-Count Tea Bags sc 3 9 DUKE BRAND—2-Loyer Pack | , The Most Digestible Imported Sardines 3 ea 59° oy Fe Na ) “Shortening You Can Buy! NEW NABISCO Lb : 3 5‘ Ritz Crackers SW , FT’ v } N G SUNSHINE SALTINES 1 DI Krispy Crackers ict. 3 Io. KEYKO Yellow MARGARINE ” SANALAC DRY MILK SOLIDS offers 2 colors of 10-oz. Styrene TUMBLERS wo Emi cor, & (38¢ Value) with purchase of 10 envelope Senalec family pockege et requair price. SAVE 75e on $1.00 SHAKER WITH COUPON INSIDE EACH Cc SANALAC TUMBLER PACKAGE NOW ON DISPLAY! NGLYERGOR Pure acess * g » ek Double Wrapped ¢ aes 1LB. PRINT ee ae Peg _ NORTH BAY DEL CREST.AMERICAN 50 “5~ 75: Aged BLUE MOON BLEU CHEESE 69" CHEESE AMERICAN or PIMENTO 32% “ii 49° _ , Two Years Old WISCONSIN CHEDDAR ‘#22 ‘sx 49° EDAMLOAF CHEESE 283 “ir 69° ee s Butter Suc usceinom, 65° For Salads AGE Tee fo Pye whi SWIFT'S eS NABISCO COOKIES For Dipping | DURKEE FLAKES pC save ii LORNA DOONE come NewKRUN-CHEE | SPECIAL % PRICE SALE! RS: SS 3 Ze{ roomeenT sale | i © Celery © Onion ie he DOG FOOD. ne s , 2 WAVY eVegetablo §— omint | ( BLUES Je remy °-< Cf) ier ) 2 : 4h . 33° { (I) Sa ome Seniee toate | oan SOAP TA Sweet . _ WASHES - ) eas = FLAVOR-KIST : | HE GQ¢ ear 15°) pete 14 38 a = a Beth Sie. eee i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, M AY 5, 1954 ane , Peshke or + Glendale - WRIGLEY’S "CELEBRATION Naturally Tender — Table Trimmed BEEF ROASTS U.S. Grade Choice Blade Chuck Cut Cc w.f iC ee ss ve bh A 4] E. . = x / ~" Mickelberry's Old Farm Brand —— eral Sausage ay a Naturally Tender PORK LOIN ROAST “sw, 495, Trt Pert : 1-Ib. Cello Roll Table Trimmed _ , Veal Shoulder Roast ese neon 43%, Hygrade's Honey Brand SWEET'NIZED ROUND or SWISS GROUND BEEF Fine for Hamburowrs © 3Qe oe Sliced Bacon | 89: | STEAKS . LEG of VEAL . in | 4". | Sugar Cured—Hickory Smoked—Lean , 79 SMOKED PICNICS sSurcts.ircrd. 49, ivareue's Tender Sadr . ) C All 5 9: asad Pins Ib. PERCH FILLETS Decciees Pee Reody 3%, te rViennas Ss Ib, mae FRESH — Hot House TOMATOES | : = pr i 43: TOP FROST Large= Red Ripe ideal for Slicing CUCUMBERS «23%! 3... 19° GRASS SEED eit, So 51 _WINESAP APPLES 35, 3 u. 49° _ GREEN ONIONS cits 2 on 19° CELERY HEARTS KOQLIIT I entehe : KOOL-KRISP AHEAD LETTUCE _!) Fresh Frozen & 10: | h Roasted | _ BONNEE BUTTERED it BEEF STEAKS. i Yeo " GRAND DUCHESS mele BE SURE TO TUNE IN EVERY DAY: WRIGLEY’S RADIO & TV FEL TURES LADY OF CHARM | eTONY MARTIN SONG PARADEe MUSIC TIME with DICK POWELL | (OAM. — MON, WED, THURS, FRL — WXYZ-TV, CHANNEL 7 © 9:45 AM. — MONDAY’ THROUGH FRIDAY —CKLW 1345 Pa — MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY —CKLW _THECISCOKID —* GINGER ROGERS SHOW © PEGGY LEE PICKS the TUNES | 7 Pa, — — THURSDAY —WXYZ-TV, CHANNEL 7 12:45 Pay — MONDAY racauen FRIDAY CKLW Rs en cosh Tuaagen vareay— ort ICE cRtaM Slay ‘2 GALLON a : ALL FLAVORS — - DOTTIE'S- ~ QUICKIE : + ot é . ' i . - - “— ss 4 a a \ ae a - i C O Oo K | E : , 7 el é \ fa \ D O U G H : : | © Butter Scotch , 6-02. , c @ Chocolate PKG. | : ©@ Oatmeal : = ig 379 Hamilton, Birmingham {| peg, Man. Groups to Hold Say op of : tiie ; of SERVICE at B'nai Israel _ be muna alections by Rebecca ce Rabbi Robert Syme of T Kerr contralto Soloist a We'll Plan Your Tour Free! ff Israel, Detroit, will K, emvle | tral Methodist Church and ‘Temple Phone Mi 4-5711 speaker Monday for the combined | Beth Jacob. She will be accom- me ’ meeting of Hadassah and Jewish | Patied by Charles A. Wilson, min- Tickets, Reservations {| Weitare Federation at Congrega- | ster of music nl to Anywhere tion B’nat Israel. — os music — 1 eee : Rabbi Syme receivd his B.A.|°‘ay,?-™ Js open 00 the Pu Grace Plummer Reilly agree at Wesley College, Winn | «¢ Temple Beth J pegine RECONDITIONED ELECTRIC PORTABLE Sewing Machine ; . New Speed . $ 95 New Sew Light Mane Free Heme a , | as gy FE 2-7848 EVENINGS CALL FE 2-1048 SEWING MACHINE SALES . : i : Wise. He received a Ph.D, degree | Pumps Winning Battle | to Recover Gold Vein — x= d i i E F n 8 Brazil's independence day is ob- served September 7. By LAURA Z. HOBSON — T'll always be grateful to Elyria, Ohio, for. wising me up—an out- sider and stranger—to a ridicu- lous foible I've fallen for for years, Other outsiders may not know that Elyria is an industrial and retail community southwest of Cleveland on the Black River. It makes aircraft and cars, plastics and bicycles, and its 30,000 or so souls are as reasonable, logical and nice a 30,000 as you can find anywhere in the U. S. To these 30,000 in Elyria there recently came official news that on Thursday, the 22nd day of April, certain chemicals known as fluorides were tobe added to the city water supply, to puri- fy it and protect its drinkers. By Friday the 23rd, the local water department began to re- ceive complaints about the taste of Elyria’s water. For a full week the calls mounted, while the descriptions of brackishness, bras- siness, and general all around no- goodness waxed more and more annoyed and eloquent. It turns out, however, that be- cause of a delay in a certain pre- Just Received a Large BETTER CLOTHES FOR LESS Real "Shan of Me’ | New Sensation Sunt sth tha thing ft fe) e@ yeor, im straw caps ese worm days. Tricots and jersey Spring Straw Hats made in Italy of the finest straw. vate YELLOW $ 49 Up Blue $ 94 TAN $ 95 Tan BLUE | LT. GREEN oats AV E'S matte Use Our Layaway 158 N. Saginew St. (Next to Sears) fee's Cool Sport Shirts THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1054 |Elyria, Ohio Proves Many | (Troubles Only Imaginary liminary tests, the fluorides had not been added for one solid week after the announced original date. My gratitude to Elyria’s citi- sens arises in part from the won- derful example they’ve provided for future arguments with friends and family on the subject of imagination, borrowihg trouble, and psychosomatic aches and pains. For by expecting brackishness and brassiness, those irate tele- phoners had ereated it on their own taste buds, and half of us do something like that a dozen times a year without finding out so clearly a week later that we were doing it. “Coffee keeps me awake,” for instance, may be true for some people — especially these days when you have to hock your hus- band’s watch to buy a couple pounds of it. But for other people, the wake- fulness may come only from it and waiting around to see it happen. “IT like cucumbers, but cucum- bers don’t like me”’—or radishes, or melons, or milk with a shore dinner — all of these frequently heard statements may be literally true for some people with allergies or other troubles, but for many others who say them just as fer- vently, they often bespeak only self-induced miseries, Speaking of miseries takes me straight to my aforesaid foible —my largest occupational haz- ard. How often I've heard myself tell my family, in complete sincerity too, that whenever I write late fat night, I get so wound up I can’t go to bed for a couple of hours after quitting the typewriter. Yet at six in “the “afternoon, say, after writing just as hard and | being just as keyed up, I can lie down for a nap and be out like a light in two minutes flat. Until I came across that little yarn from Ohio, I never once wised up to the discrepancy and illogic of these two phenomena nor realized that one of them was a phony. +— s-it-any wonder I feel grateful to Elyria? Something new has been | what I call clarity—and it isn't ' fluorides. FEDERAL noe wii piles re bahia) dts en ae Oa FEDERA dept. stores 13-pc. imported china Tea, coffee sets 4 full size cups, 4 saucers, coffee or tea creamer, covered sugar bowl. A luxurious gift of collectors items . . . all in beautiful moss rose pattern. Very gift-worthy! Famous reproductions! Paintings 50 Denise, Gina, Huldah, and Rene brought into your home at tre- mendous Mother's Day savings! Framed in white with -gold A overtones. Many shapes and colors. -SALE! Insulated aluminum Ice Buckets 2° Keeps ice cubes from melting. ~ Aluminum with side handles. The perfect party combination. An ex- | isitely desi —— fo eee Uru Surprtie om! . A most practical gift! Coffee Server dent. stores “Mattos Day gifts for the home... (Mother's Day is Sunday, May 9) OPEN MON. RI. oe * m SAGINAW AT WARREN. PONTIAC SAT. NIGHTS TO 9 Natural wood base Lazy susans 398 Colorful chartreuse and ivy green dishes hold snacks, relishes, sauces. Jumbo size for maximum capacity . 14 inches in diameter. A most cherished, most wanted gift! Gold metallic borders! Table cloths 95 — 52x52 What a welcome gift! Quality spun rayon and cotton artistically patterned, beautifully colored! 52x70”... 3.95; 60x90"...5.95 _ _ 17x17" Nepkins................ 49 3-pe. embroidered chanile! . Cannon towel sets Set includes 20x40 bath towel, 15x26 guest towel and 12x12 wash cloth. Highly absorbent chenille six fast colors. A decorator’s touch for towel rack. Buy now! 2-pce. 80-sq. cotton percale Pillow case sets. 229. Beautifully embroidered pillow cages of fine cotton percale. Bright floral for Mother on her day! Just 3 shopping days left, so hurry! patterns. A memorable gift added to my own local supply of|- , 4 Garment Workers for cutting two suits above his alloted weekly out- put of 46, The official union ex- ‘planation was that Prossner’s ac- tion was. “against the principle of fair shares at a period when was not plentiful” © = _ $25 West Heren $10-$15 Down-—-$5 per Week OPEN MON. FRI. AND SAT. TO 9 He Delicate posie print cot- ton! Sleeveless, Empire- waisted! Sizes 9 to 15. 5.95 * - we * « Nylon sheer with white Ika dots. Net petticoat. ‘avy, white, pastels. 14-20 7.95 Ve ed with a print! Brown, gray, navy. 1614 to 22%. 5.95 ff. | NEXT SUNDAY JUNIORS 4959/9 Wea / SIZES FOR MISSES ° . oe. 7. ‘. “IG. aan ke vv? y SIZES FOR WOMEN “, Scoop-neck “Everglaze” cotton print! Empire- waist, velvet bow. 9 to 15. 7.95 és Cony y 7 oe ‘ae F A.” Linen-look rayon with embroidery - rhinestone daisy trim. Stole. 12 to 18. 9.95 | ih i oo £ vy ae , white embroidered collar, all-over frosted print! cuffs. Size 516% to 2449. 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No wonder comfort- loving men everywhere say, “Not just fe, . two a ig lee : , . ° Esquire all wool sheen gabardine We have your size in a subtle a ee : with matching self-belt. array of spring shades. > —_ ’ =— 207 T eee | > Se aenees ——— Zn = E = _ SS a ee — a — eee a — z ioe 2s ee : ewer ash es Use Your Regular Osmun s . to. Esquire all wool Kitten finish - be - flannel in six new shades.: i Charge Account 15° 7 Two Fine Stores to Serve You Better! —— . | ae ie P ks te , a dhs a eee : Downtown Store Town & Country | Plenty of Free Parking Near Both Stores —_ Co 51.N. Saginaw ‘Telegraph and Huron | = , es es ee a OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT -___ OPEN EV sicrcspcevnet neem emia tiaeaiiaiialialaiabaiare ticked UNTIL 9 P. M. : 3 eg : ne ‘ , , Le ‘— # : j i : ; i. j f Selfridge Plans Show All of the nation’s armed forces. - too. NOTHING BROILS FOOD LIKE THE NEW GAS RANGES | : Enjoy the satisfying flame-kissed flavor = che tempting aroma .. . the praise of family and friends ©. . Yes, enjoy the re- sults of better broiling with a new auto-. matic gas range. Juicy, tender steaks or chops, broiled to perfection in a gas range, will have the family clamoring for seconds and thirds .7. dnd a gas range is tops for baking, roasting and top butner cooking | If you seek these special features . . . instant heat . . . instant shut-dff . , . large * fresh-air circulated oven . .. and a.wide t selection of top burner styles. . . you'll | find just what you want in one of the new automatic gas ranges. Get one today! Only Gas . +e SERVES SO WELL COSTS SO LITTLE! PG-387 ao And this is only’ one of the many | F wonderful, saving, advantages that your silent... economical . . . depend- able gas servant performs for you in today’s home. time-saving,.. work- Get the Facts... is available in this area. Before you build, buy or remodel call FE 5-8151, Consumers Power Company for information and service. . PG-3875-28 _Modern gas service HER FRENCH HERO—Brig.-Gen. Christian de Castries, commander of besieged Dien Bien Phu, Indochina, is shown as he toured the fortress with French Defense Minister Rene Pleven, left, and General Cogny, right, last February, before the Communist rebels had sur- rounded the installation. When this photo, just released by the French | Royal army, was taken, de Castries was still a colonel. Omitted Clause Causes Mixup Administrative Board to Proceed With Building Despite Confusion LANSING (UP) — The State Ad- ministrative Board decided Tues- | |day to proveed with new state construction projects despite a leg- islative mixup over appropriations for capital improvements. The board agreed informally that |omission by the Legislature of a single clause in the capital outlay bill would not impair legality of letting contracts for new projects. Fi 3 if << “a ¥ : Federal officials have declined ‘to approve the rental charges on grounds that cost of the structure already have been amortized. Detroit Trucker Injured | Critically Near Saginaw SAGINAW W — Edward Gallo- way Detroit trucker, was burned and critically injured Tuesday when his truck collided with a Flint dairy truck on M46 about 12 miles west of Saginaw. Sheriff's men said Galloway was apparently headed for Detroit with a load of fish when a front tire blew out. They said his truck struck the dairy truck and caught fire. They said the other driver was unin- jured, but damages were about $25,000 to both trucks and their a SENSATIONAL PURCHASE : ' Freee You “aaa nites Pe or — a te suit yous ae roid filled ssountngs i “ye yo thd : at price—$6.98! ONE PRICE! YOU JUST CAN'T PAY MORE! Lenses ground to your exact needs, re of prescription or Ail’ at ona’ prise’ the same price to everybody. YOU JUST CANT More! - r Former Price Price Now Only $8.98 Prescription Sunglasses At Some Low. Price! $1,000.00 Reward | We will pey $1, Senate Votes Approval of Tiny Chapel at Capitol WASHINGTON (®— The Senate has voted to fix up a small room at the Capitol as a chapel ‘“‘for prayer and meditation'’ of mem- bers of Congress. The House adopted the measure last summer and it now goes to the White House. 4 Airmen Hurt ay Car SAULT STE. MARIE wW —Four airmen were injured, one critically Tuesday in a two car collision on US322 near Sault Ste, Marie. The airmen, all from Kinross Air Force base, were William Goodwin, Wil- liam Schlote, Claude Murphy and Russel] Allen. Goodwin was the worst hurt. tiac for viloating William Drury ley, for unsatistied t. , Prelich, ‘Talbot, it~ be anes eae Ge of liquor. Presland H. Marshall, 1876 Princeton, Berkley, for driving under the in- fiwence. of liquor. H. Pratt Lake Trailer Park, Royal Oak, .. poo og under the influence of liquor. James L. Reynolds, 3941 Cass-Eiliss- Pontiac, for “ee under the of liquor Charlie Rivers, 21425 Fern or driving under ” gon Bilt ft Carlos Silverling, arte Dixie, Hwy. Drayton Plains, for driving under the =ieenee of liquor. Summers, 600 Goin te, for driving ynder the Eihncenes or.’ James T. Taylor, 26529 Brettonwoods, Oak, for driving under the in- ui fluence of liquor FAST RELIEF FROM PAIN OF NEURALGIA When you suffer trom pain of Neuraigis, Headache or Muscular BAER) ROGAN Get money to poy off your bills ot ence. Spreed repeyment over @ number of months. PHONE . wate ed COME In © Piderel 3-718 CURRENT RATE Any amount opens an account, Whether you are opening an account or adding to your Savings . . . your interest rate starts the Ist... ten extra days . . . of any deposit made by the 10th of the month. . account is insured to $10,000 by Federal Savings and Loan Insurance. 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(UP) — Archaeologists are puzzled by a British insignia. button uncovered from Fort William Henry, which was burned six years before, the. | British began marking such but- tons. A button and a rifle plate which bore the markings.of the King’s 8th Regiment were found. The fort | was burned and its occupants )} massacred six years before the British began marking such metal pieces in 1763. Stanley Gifford, fort archaeolo- gist, says the find was more *| puzzling because the 8th was sta- tioned in New York City during | the Revolution and there was no) reason for it to have been in the | vicinity of the fort Wind cave, most widely known of the many caverns in the Black | Hills area, has been explored so | ‘far for a distance of approximate- aye ee CUTE KIDS—Two-day-old kids at Beltsville, Md.,-|a mild sensation because goat experts usually look - (ksvastnamnank station of the U. S. Agriculsure Department created | for only a single birth. $P RING 35 Men in Oakland County | Police Ge At Moy Ti ME Enlist in Army, Air Force | prs, ste sae troopers pursued Mayor Robert T. 4 U. S. Army and Air Force enlist-) Clinten, Mount Clemens; Wilfred |Capeless 85 miles yesterday to' ; ments took 35 of Oakland County’s| A. Russell, 8084 Bywater, Walled — | Pass on a message from his secre- Fifteen men who enlisted in the| lam B. Minter, 230 Prospect, | to Waltham, where he is scheduled young men during April, according| Lake; Charles M. Jackson, the tary that he had his dates mixed. to M.Sgt. Paul J. Smith, Pontiac} Auburin Hotel; Allan R. Nichol- | A trooper spotted the mayor HORN ET SPECIAL <4 TON IC recruiting station commander. son, 515 Half Acre, Milford; Al- | driving through Athol on his way |} Air Force were sent to Sampson Remeo and Frances M. Garnier | to speak tanight—not last night. ; . Air Force Base at Geneva, N. Y.,| 9t-» 1578 Furnwall, Commerce The secretary discovered the Here are full saving arin spancti ‘ for their basic training. These Township. “ mistake after the mayor had left: sie sed tad ive, GET YOUR HUDSON airmen will receive specialist train-| Those who enlisted in the Army | iow- step-down” design ... ina ing Sgt. Smith said. +lengineers included: James R.| : . . beautiful, ragged , safe car that is yours DEALER'S BIG DEAL *Nete—Hf you suffer from rhes-1| ‘The 20 men who enlisted in the | Martin, 1613 Stanley Rd.: William | Italian Spies Convicted at the lowest Hornet price in years! TODAY! matiom, orthrifis or stomechi | army will take their basic train- |W. Kepler, 1800 Ormond Rd., Mil-| TURIN, Italy Ww Five young! Srantasd wim ind ster spestfiestions an6 secessories subject te change without notice. | terenga’h get gentle, « ing at Camp Chaffee, Ark. ford; Donald W. Brown, 6380 Pine | Italians were convicted by a mili- act ae as = Those who enlisted in the Air| Knob Rd., Clarkston; Burl L. Gul-| tary court yesterday of spying for om = thet money con bey is | Force are: Ronald Stamper, 114 lett, 430 Cedar -St.; Richard L. | Czechoslovakia and given sen- | motte : Cadillac Ave; Milo H. Shilling, 461| Beall, $462. Lakeview Dr., Com- | tences ranging from 1 to 17 years | Maxwell Rd; Raymond D. Martin, |™merce Township; James B. Hub- | in jail. . 0-JIB-WA |101 W. Rutgers Ave.; Charles N. | bell, 2777 Mann Rd., Inde -pendence —_——_ BITTERS | votes. 225 arcerecouctna | Somat: Seria 1. gen, Clarkston; Howell D. Lowe, 9 w.| allman Rd. Waterford | Town- AT ALL ORUG STORES Fairmount Ave; Robert C. Wyatt, ship and Jackie L. Hughes, 940 S. 8346 Horton Rd., Clarkston and My-| Cass Lake, Waterford Township. | e ce ° al . | aan oe Withey, 4625 Clinton, Clarks- Other enlistees and their branch | Think of if piers) Less than Previous Models of service are: William G. Hud-| How To Hold Other Air Force enlistees are: | son, 8643 Lozier, Van Dyke, air-| FALSE TEETH | ns “terincr rena "|tore: Cmte 9. see ¢ ro Mark Ave.; Norman A. McDonald, | Shire Ct., infantry; Fred D. Har-| , More Firmly in Place | ieyoric Ave Arf Lay ert Petar Rd, Kees u" Es —- by slipping. dropping or ve. aa reeds arg ag gap come Harbor, Army security agency; | sont eprinkis « tiie PAUTERTS on ‘esha oe = ae | ay G. Holloway, 226 N. Cass | r re | powder holds false teeth more firmly sale: - Saginaw St. and| ave., military police; Cari Shilling, and more comfortably. No James H. Smith, 76 Ruth Ave. gooey, pasty teste or feeling. thoes not 461 Maxwell Rd., ordnance and breath) "Get PASTERTE todan cs Regular Army enlistements | Richard R. Vincent, 85 Childress any drug counter. Sean ee mae |) COMPLETE With RADIO and Choose Cotton for Your Home || Avtomatic RECORD PLAYER for extra color, extra wear Now, your home can have lasting wall-to-wall beauty fashioned in cotton! Give your home a treat when you-choose from the array of glowing colors. ae eS a A le Sights oo NO DOWN PAYMENT. 2 Years to Pay — ' = ‘ Carole Winslow GULISTAN HOME DECORATOR N Sh: Co . r ih out Ens ew Shasta Cotton wut appear in e rson at CARPET by GULISTAN | 9 Treated with RESISTOIL to protect of McCandless your cotton carpet against dirt! Only $ 95 a. wey Sq. Yd. ft & Monday, May 1 | y, May 10th _ Chambray Cotton , : 1 Miss Winslow will assist you in your acoarating CARPET by GULISTAN eines decorating esac wt mt Mie youen | Treated with RESISTOIL to give $AOOS : long life to your cotton.. Sq. Ya. Pontiac’s Oldest Locally Owned and Opetated Floor r_ Covering Firm!- peel 11 N. Perry St. Free Parking - FE 42531 ee 5a Oe cians Goa See lage Pe te ee tn NRT SERRE IR RTE A I IETS THE PONTIAC PRESS | WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1956 - ‘PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Invites Girls Interested in ursng for Sunday Affernoon St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and its McAuley School’ of Practical Nursing have planned six days of “Open House” Festivities for National Hospital Week May 9-15. _ MbAuley School is inviting all young women interested in nursing careers to its open house Sunday May 9 from 1:30 until 4:30 in the hospital nurses home. The hospital's own open house Monday through Friday features tours and demonstrations of hospital equipment. Alumnae of the hospital school of nursing will guide visitors on tours of the 300-patient institution from 2 until 4 p. m. Monday through Thursday. A special program Friday night will climax er Oak, right, instructor. > Fes ‘St. Joseph Plans for Open House PLAN “OPEN HOUSE’’—St. Joseph Mercy Hospital personnel, planning “Open House” to mark National Hospital Week, carry on day-to-day operations on sched- ule. At left is a view of the hospital’s operating room. At — the right, Mrs. Helen Wolanin of Royal Oak, medical. technician, takes a bottle from the hospital's bleed bank. Mrs. Thomas Davey ef Rochester, patient, at upper right, finds eating pleasanter with two McAuley School of Practical Nursing students, Miss Derothy Skerkowski of Detroit and Miss Joan Keefe of Fern- dale, to help. Watching the girls learn the technique of help- ing patients with meals is Miss Kathicen Lynch, RN, of Royal Girl, 10, Bitten by Black Widow, Saved by Serum INGLEWOOD, Calif. (INS) —The life of a 10-year-old child bitten is the common denominator between hospitals and the public—and | it's a ‘must’ in providing service to the community.” National Hospital Day, established in 1921 on Florence Nightingale's May 12 birthday, has grown to a week-size celebration this year. Chairman of St. Joseph's open house is Miss Marie Hickey, director | of nursing. Harold Brady, assistant administrator and Sister Mary | Columbine, administrative intern, are co-chairmen. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Alumnae, with Mrs. William Pardee as president, has named a special committee headed by Mrs. James Greene to organize tours of the hospital. | Each group of visitors will see the hospital chapel, nursery for newborn infants, hospital wards, medication rooms, X-ray rooms, operating room and supply depot. All visitors will also see the hospital’s pharmacy, blood bank, purchasing department and linen storage, the sterlizing room, kitchen, cafeteria, out-patient clinic, auditorium and physiotherapy . where youngsters and adults crippled by disease exercise their way to health. NEW RENDER COMPLETED—The new River on Gillespie street west of Bagley School river channel shown. at right will be filled in to now The complete. wis to allow extension of | cost of $55,639 is scheduled for completion by July 15. ; % Pontiac Press Phote Gillespie ‘between Branch and Bagley. The bridge cost $39,535. Another span being built over the Clinton on Paddock street at a | by a deadly black widow spider was saved today ‘by a housewife | who herself had been bitten by a | black widow less than a month ago. Mrs. Martha Moore was rushed to Centinella Hospital in Ingle- | wood, early this morning after a frantic six-hour search showed |, she was the only person in Los Angeles who could save the life of little Sharon Ann Strealey. Mrs. Moore had been bitten by a black widow last April 19 and her blood contained the anti-toxin doctors needed to produce a serum that would save the child's life. A draft of Mrs. Moore's blood was taken immediately after she was sped to the hospital and phys- icians quickly compounded a. ser- um and injected it into the child's bloodstream. The reaction was quick — Sharon Ann improved almost instantly and was soon take off the critical list. City Library Adds 23 Books to Shelves Twenty-three new books have ‘teen received by Pontiac City, Library, according to Librarian morrow night, after two days of| (Pa), chairman of the Republican | Adah Shelly. The books, fiction and airing Democratic _ policies and | non-fiction, are: Adult Fiction And Have Not Love, Anne Parrish os Yonu Cry for Me, M. F. Ros- borou Girt rat: Urbino, M. K. High Road Home, W. C. McG The Iron Baby Angel, C. R. McDowell Lady Guide, Jeanne Judson The Lion and the Honeycomb, 8. H Pieisher Man Missing. M. G. Ebert: Never Victorious, Never T. Caldwell Peacocks on the Lawn, w. D. A. Corbett Defeated d ~“) Clewes ~ Adult Non-Fiction Aircraft Carrier, se Bryan All About Trailers, F. Gartner The Atomic Snaiine and Admiral — Clay Blair 3 Best Western Roundup of —, Meredith & Wagnells Book of Par- = Preset re, L, W. Bridge low Hell's Canyon, G. E “oa o Enjoy Yourself, A. A. Ostrow Julia Marlowe's Story, Julia Marlowe Margaret, Marion Crawford Moody's Manual of Investments, 1954 Paul, the vans First Missionary, A. N. Willie: Sabrina Pair, 8. A. Taylor You Can Master Life, 7 H. Crowe Plan to Echo WASHINGTON ()—The Demeo- crats, back in Washington in force, +open-today a-National. Democratic conference to rally forces and re-/| pair finances for their effort to! capture Congress in November. The party faithful will their loyalty by paying $100 a plate t a Jefferson-Jackson dinnet to-, ‘eurrent Republican embarrass- ments. Gibes concerning “The Mess in Washington”’—A GOP battle cry in 1952—were lard among the members of national commit- tee, state leaders and Democratic mayors and governors, The phrase | was applied to the Army-McCarthy _ hearings. the business slump and to criticism of U.S. policy on Indo- , china. — = Delegates did. not soft-pedal their ternal’ conflicts would better the chances for a Democratic victory in the off-year elections. They al- ready have a-slight margin in the Senate and almost equal GOP strength in the House. A national committee spokesman said the Democrats believe a House majority is “practically certain,’ and consider their Senate chances 24 excellent.” prove | belief that GOP problems and in-| Dems in Congress H olding Fund Rally, Cry, ‘Mess in Washington’ Public uncertainty over employ-| Congressional Campaign -Commit- ment, business activity and farm | tee, derided the Democrats’ gather- income wilt strengthen Democratic ing as “crying towel comeention. aa | candidacies, the spokesman held. These and other issues were duc for panel discussion at sessions today and tomorrow. A Republican counter-attack was |ready, Rep. Richard M. Simpson The nemocrate would moan about “recession.”’ Simpson said, but ‘probably won't even mention the 1950 situation under President Truman when 4,700,000 persons _ went Jobless " Judgment on Army Hearing Should Be Withheld Till End WASHINGTON (P)—Rep. Shafer (R-Mich) today suggested the public withhold judgment on the MeCarthy-Army row until all the evidence is in = Shafer, a member of the House Armed Service Committee, said that on a recent quick trip to Michigan he found "temptation to pass an exasperated and adverse (to Sen. McCarthy) snap judgment” on the controversy. “It is significant and ironical,” Shafer continued in a news- letter to his constituents, “that the pressures for a snap judgment, and one hostile to Sen. McCarthy, are strongest from the pro- fessional McCarthy-haters. “This is the same crowd that has ceaselessly clamored for the adoption of regular courtroom procedures in congressional investiga- | one =panticolarty the right of cross-examination of witnesses. Knowland Favors T-H Change Three Pight State Control Over Labor The Senate issdebating a bi:: that would carry out most of President Eisenhower’s recommendations for fevising the Taft-Hartley “Act, which - the | President has called basically “sound legisla The Senate Labor Committee wrote a states statis provision into its revision bill, Ss, eeanheinauibtael Sat bom Gelibecanc. te dake ag an amendment to a Taft-Hartley revision bill— County rherchants have | wsaned ry 4 in worthless checks since Jan. 1, according to tor’s office. That amount is almost double | but Goldwater's | the value of bad checks cashed | months this year, an increase of 117 over the same period last year. Miller blamed the increase on ' greater unemployment and warned | that merchants should Le doubly — One important safety rule to be «. | proposal apparently would go farther in empowering aaah os aoa wee eae sey . Ki toa me hehe hermenaplay“4 state statutes federal labor-management relations law. m to the Chg (1-RY) ale was known tp bo agnont Sree enn Pe REE REE SER a : : i because they conflicted with the |. during the same period a year 88° fojjqwed, Miller said, +s to ask for when $8,528.56 was haded out by! proper identification, such as a merchants. driver's license, and then check A total of 223 bad checks was the physical description against sage during. the first four Se By doing this merchants can themselves Scot Tissue 0 : of Wax Pap er. um... mnt 27° Vegemato Juice i. ORCHIDS | ‘From sy" , POTTED PLANTS _ HYDRANGEAS ROSE BUSHES GARDEN PLANTS AZALEAS $950 Up Fine Gifts! FLOWERS BY WIRE FE 3-7165 - — 4 t Gives Promise of Future Musical Delights Guest Pianist’s Artistry Thrills Audience Tuesday Orchestra Concludes Triumphant Year With Stirring Performance An overture toa By DONNA ANDERSON new and more triumphant year was played by the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra Tuesday evening. Held in Lincoln Junior High School, the final concert of the season ended on a note of prediction—that the young, but growing organization will become an even greater asset to. our community. An experience that Pontiac concert lovers will not soon forget was the performance of pianist Joann Freeman, guest artist. Her skill and remarkable tech-*— nique in interpretation: of Mendels- sohn’s ‘Concerto in G Minor, Op. 25" left her audience with a feeling of reluctance to let her go. The conce rto’s three miove- varying moods and rhythms, af- forded a comprehensive display of the artist's virtuosity, It seemed, hpwever, that the concerto ended far too soon, Cer- tainly the audience wanted to hear more from its charming, sensitive guest as she combined her artistry with the rich interpretation of the orchestra. Orchestral offerings began with Beethoven’s dramatic ‘Overture to Egmont, Op. 8” played by the 66 musicians in all its fervor. The overwhelming, sometimes electrifying works of Jean Sibelius found their way into the program oe “Bi - Committee chairmen responsible for the joint Child Study Club luncheon held Tues. avenue Mrs. Floyd Crump of Cherryland day at Trinity Lutheran Church were (left | street and Mrs. James MacDonald of Ger- to right) Mrs. Charles Bowers of Cedardale| trude street, + Pontiac Press Photes Beat Sponge Cake Well Inadequate beating of the egg yolks and sugar will result in a sponge cake with a rubbery layer on the bottom. These two ingredi- ents, plus water or lemon juice in the recipe, should be beaten until very light and fluffy. Beat them Fapidly with an electric or rotary beater rather than a whisk. Coming Events Reported MOMS Unit Reports of coming events were anhounced when Unit Two, MOMS of America, Inc., met at the North Johnson avenue home of Mrs. Clarence E, Hickmott Tuesday Ae Of Cottons Checks 9 29 Novelties Short Sleeves s Plaids $ 4° Dressy. Nylons $5.98—$8.95 to Prettify Mom’s Summer Life SALE! Nylon Hosiery: Sheer, smart hosiery ' specially priced for Spring wear and pee giving. All new © Spring Shades. Two Meets Invitations were read from Pon- tiac Toastmistress Club to attend a demonstration m Tuesday from .mational board, After luncheon, members attend- Coming Events . DAR, will og Po Mc- ar 02, ee on two occasions. The symphonic poem ‘Finlandia’ was interpreted by the orchestra to the full extent of its questioning and prayer-like feeling. The martial moods and crash. ing intensity of “Finlandia” were a contrast with the well- known “Valse Triste, Op. 44” by the same composer, The somber, yet calming melody in its flowing waltz rhythm was conveyed with authentic feeling in interpretation. Nothing is more refreshing than to hear a symphony orchestra use its skill and versatility in the pres-— entation of music in a lighter vein. And what could be more pleasant than selections from Richard Rodg- ers’ “South Pacific.” ' The imaginative, picturesque arrangement was presented with utmost. jon, The modern “Pavan” by Morton Gould was chosen for the encore number. If future success can be pre- dicted by Tuesday evening's per- formance. and resulting enthu- siasm, there ig the certain vision of a bright new season for Pon- tiac Symphony Orchestra, its con- ductor Francesco DiBlasi and as- sociate conductor Celia Merrill Turner, Altar Society, Guild Hear Unit Reports St. Benedict Altar Society and General Guild met Tuesday to hear unit reports. Mrs. Michael Glisky, Mrs. Allen Neville, Mrs. E. A. Zimmer, and Mrs. John Gottschalk gave reports, Mrs, Gil Richards and Mrs. Dennis Montgomery were wtl- comed as néw members and an- nouncement was made of a moth- er-daughter breakfast to be held early in June. Men of the parish will serve the breakfast. STYLED FOR SPRING! “Small Hair Dos”... for Little Bonnets. Short Curl Permanents $6°° 7, | ) , is No Appointment Necessary IMPERIAL | Beauty Salon 20 E. Pike St. FE 4-2878 SHOE STORE FE 2-7400 26 W. Huron "$1.35 to $1.95. 2 pairs for yy a o i S 2 eee cow PURSES SCARVES JEWELRY “For Men Who Prefer the Finer Osmun’s Tel-Huron Store OPEN ‘til 9 P.M. Things” . a7 some ay os —— Every Night .\Plenty of Free Parking! 2 ERNE Mae Mf yang egy iat prea a io ae ee POL LP PPO ss SREP $ PESO NSS yest au 2 ve a = 3 $ +=" ; 2 et > ; é = ____ "THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1956 - Scout Camp to Celebrate Silver Year Jubilee Program ‘to Be Held May, 22) at Sherwood It's back to Camp Sherwood on Davis Lake for many veteran campers May 22. Camp Sherwood Silver Jubilee |‘ committees have set that date for z@ day of celebration under the chairmanship of Mrs, James Mc- CTOSONIC @v @Abowiwnw gegen ag ae Nal _ 2 m. until 3 p. m. Senior Scouts, under the dives: tion of DorothyHollister, will meet DETROIT BUILDERS’ SHOW SAMPLES OF NATIONALLY FAMOUS BALDWIN PIANOS ACT PROMPTLY! Substantial savings on a select but limited group of world-famous Baldwin pianos displayed only at the Builders’ Show... sale-priced for this once-a- year event! Your | chance to own a really fine piano for less than you’d pay for many ordinary kinds on the market! Choice of newest styles and finishes. WE HAVE ONLY 4 — SO HURRY! <= | CALBI MUSIC CO. ‘hile spring r -of-door activiti or many, While spri ig means out-of-door activities for ys | Pontiac’s Locally Owned Home of Conn Instruments a tour of each unit in the camp. Mrs. Balmer has delved ‘into the history of the camp and made aj: story of her findings. Lincol Jun- ior High School students have set it oa into the programs for the day, carrying out the 25th anniver- Boris Popotf and Mrs,- Wesley Allen. Parking at the camp will be some of the teen set around Pontiac turn their inspirations | and Baldwin Pianos and Organs under the supervision of Russell ; 1 ; [ | a Kneale, Mr. Balmer, Ray Bush and to new season fashions created by their own hands. 119 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 5-8222 Edwin Amidon. Hot-Cold Method Provides Best Way of Relaxing In this day of fast-paced living and harrowing headlines, there | are few people fortunate enough to escape tension. Most of us have a-day now and then that leaves us thoroughly exhausted. Some think the only solution is to get away for a while. Vaca- tions and weekends in the coun- try certainly will do the trick, but | doctors claim we can do a lot to check tension when such relaxa-| tion is not in the offing. Kay Keller of East Mansfield avenue (top left photo) | —_—_—_—_—_——— —_—— puts the finishing touches on a new garment while Janet | Allen of State avenue and Thyra Lehman of Detroit drive | “Soft Curls PERMANENTLY in Place for Spring! (lower Photo, left and right) begin a new ensemble. Permanents i $5.00 In the picture above (left) Betty Moery of Raymond drive | (left) models a finished dress while Virginia Alexander of | CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP Prall street right) pins a hem for Carman Terry of Hazel-|} N. Perry St. Phone FE 2-6361 Opposite Hotel Rossevelt a drive (center). | Pe Le ah pede. Spring Banquet | {Planned May 19 | The annual spring banquet of; = Oakland County Alumni of Michi-| — gan State College is planned for | devasta | May 19 at Hotel Pontiac. Principal speaker for the ban- | Quet will be Dean Edgar Harden, : official faculty representative to ~~ - the Big 10. He will speak on “MSC’s Future in the Big 10." i Also on the program will be the | devas | MSC Men's Glee Club Quartet. ie An Oakland County girl will re- ceive a four-year scholarship to the college and new officers of the club | for the coming year will be an- | nounced, Tickets for the affair, | which Sasied Gr 6:30, may be ob- devast ‘| tained from any board member. | © sponsible for that exhausted feel- ing. After an hour of the treatment | one should feel as thoroughly re-| laxed as if she had had that coun-| completely during the bath, put| Tablecloth of Lace the ice pack. Then you can lean| Needs Special Care dévastating WIGGS |. in - - 5 - new beige neutral | DESERVE A MOTHER | i sss—~S—~S Give her the gift of enduring . for the very finest of gifts for Mother's a | Y aI t A 4 H t LL beauty she'll love forever -- Day, make your selection from Wiggs large selection of world famous china such as Ae Fashion's) cramry beige Saremds tol ; i: : it: perfect blend with any-color Castleton, Lenox, Franciscan, Doulton, |. ensemble... s0 pale it almost ; looks as if you're going barefoot. Fashioned from smooth. leather, you'll find this newest of _ _ neutrals in an exciting collection of cool hi-wedges with Risque’s foam-cushioned AIRSOL! - Wedgwood and Spode ... plus Fostoria, Tiffin, Cambridge, Imperial, Reizart and Heisey Crystal ... You'll find scores of fine values in pictures, lamps and decorative accessories of all kinds . . . , sears A plece of ‘Enolah ‘teas China certainly simplifies Wigg's the gift problem, a piece now—more on future gift Beautiful Open occasions, a cherished possession you can own a New Colony Friday ‘little at a time. Choose from Wiggs unsurpassed Shop "til OPM assortment of lovely anh Bone China. . co Now Open : 24 “wi é S OPEN FRIDAY \ 24 W. Hu ron | FE 4-] 23: 4 Mezzanine W. Huron Y¥ G ‘TIL 9 P. M. : | Park at Our Front Door! Tuesday Musicale when the group | e. “TWENTY _ = ——e THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1954 a ne Annual Luncheon to Be 2 Had Tuesday Duo -Pianists to Entertain Musicale’ degree from Columbia. Teachers College in New York. She also studied with Charen Lautrop in New York City, fore coming to Pontiac she ba a teacher of music in Ann Ar- bor. Currently she is director of the Tuesday Musicale Chorus. Mrs. Oakley, accompanist for Duo pianists Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer and Mrs, Addison Oak- ley -will present the program for holds its annual kuncheon Tuesday at 12:30 in Grace Lutheran Fel- lowship Hall. Mrs. Gaensbauer, was graduated from Parsons College in Fairfield, Iowa, and‘ received her master's Love’s Only Emblem — one a \ Sev \ “FLOWERS i for ; MOTHER’S DAY-Sunday May 9th Potted Plants $2.50 up Beautiful Brass Planters $4.00 up Dish Planters $2.50 Cut Flowers Co Ros Pear Cartons Gardenias $200 Dixie Floral 5233 Dixie Hwy. Ph. OR 3-1488 Tuesday Musicale ‘Chorus, is @ graduate .of the Sherwood Music Lawrence ‘Goodman at Ward-Bel- ‘mont School in Nashville, Tenn., | and with Maud Okkelberg at the | University of Mighigan School of Music. Mrs. Gae wahaiset and Mrs. Oak- ‘ley have presented their duo piano | works for many local clubs and | have recently returned from a con- cert in Lorain, Ohio. Secial chairmen for the lunch- | eon will be Mrs. L, Raymond Sampson and Mrs. Howard C. Marsh, Mrs. (, H. Purdy and Mrs. G, A. Sutton will be host- | esses for the day. | Tickets for the program may be |obtained by Tuesday Musicale | members from Mrs. B. B. / ball and Mrs. O.H. Lundbeck. Kim- Bake Your Custard Pies at Proper Temperature | Baking custard pies at the proper | | temperature spells success, Cus- | |tard pies become doughy on the | bottom . because the filling has | soaked into the crust, Place the ‘unbaked pie crust in the refrigera- | tor while preparing the filling. Fill with custard and bake in a ; moderately hot oven (400 degrees | about 30 minutes or until a silver | knife, inserted halfway between the (edge and center of the custard, jcomes out clean, Pastries brown | more readily when baked in oven glassware or aluminum pie tins. School in Chicago. She studied with +. W aldemar Adams ( lejt ) has more fo | who comes back in oether life to the privacy a ghost of a chance with Mrs. Stephen Booth | of his own home, only to be haunted by other as Robert Snyder helps them unfold the plot | of “Lo and Behold,’ a St. Dunstan Guild | spectors crowding his lodging, will be pre- sented Thursday; Friday and Saturday in production. _ The story “of the ailing author Cranbrook Pavition. At Personal Shower Doris J. Haney Honored} Doris jean Haney, bride-elect of | _ Calaaaenes wee Mrs. Vernon Jack H. Nichols, was honored Mon- "Haney and Mrs. Jack McKinney, day evening at a personal shower Doris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. at the home of Mrs. James 0. \Wesley Haney of Clarkston, will Fink of Prospect street | speak her vows with Jack May MAGNIFICENT PERMANENTS CREATED by ANDRE 5° «$7 = 10" COLD WAVE _ MACHINE or MACHINELESS | Including the Jtalian Boy Haircut ‘OR ANY STYLE-CUT did EXPERT operators To Serve You! | Open Wednesday All Day — Friday ‘til 9 P. No Appointment Needed! immediate Service CAlndre Beauty Salon 2nd Floor Pontiec State Bank Bidg. Ph. FE 5-4490 15 at First Church of the Nazarene. Jack is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Nichols of Stout street, Guests at the shower were Mrs. George Rhodes, Dorothy Hawley, Maxine Godfrey, Lucille Yapo, Mrs. James White, Betty Leu DeArmon and Deborah | Green. | Others were Mrs. Nichols, Sue Nichols, Sue Sawdon, Norma Cole- man, Carol McManagal and Kim and Kay Fink. Out-of-town guests included the bride-elect's mother, Mrs. Haney ot Clarkston, Mrs. Cora Haney of St. Charles and Janet Ferguson | of Holly. Bride- Elect ls Honored at Shower day afternoon with a bridal shower at the hore of Nancy Gray on Lake Angelus Shores. Cohostess for the party was Sue Dickie. Marlene, daughter of Mr. and | Mrs. Ralph-Coin,-wilt speak her vows with David Bess, son of Mr. Plains, June 5, at First Presby- terian Church. Guests at the shower were Mrs. D. B. Millirons, Mrs. Clarence Beyer, Mrs. Esco Hurst, Shirley Slaughter, Mrs, Charlies Salzman and Mrs. Edward Weston. Others were Mrs. Moffat Gray, Mrs. Edward Dickie, Mrs. Coin and Mrs. Bess, Sugar suppllies —o in nutri- | tion except the Mothers and Junior Recital a The Cast from LAND” A members join = in this special THANKS to who helped i in making Sunday night's show a success. “JACKIE RAE”? STUDIO STUDIO on 8. Telegraph at Veorheis. “CANDY- JACKIE RAE and everyone y FE 2-2128 a | League of Catholic Women include Marlene Coin was honored Sun- | - and Mrs. Edward Bess of Drayton | Politan Club Spirit Six. The auxil- | moist cake. Plan Future‘ Activities Catholic Women Gather Coming events planned by the attendance at the state league meeting May 2 in Detroit. Mrs. Arthur Crawford and Mrs. Dan Call will attend, and officers will be elected. Also in thé near future is the City Federation of Women’s Clubs dinner at 6:30 May 12 in Grace Lutheran Church. Mrs. James Clark will handle reservations. The annual May breakfast is planned for May 23 at the league building on South Parke street. Mass at St. Vincent de Paul Church at 7:30 will precede the Auxiliary Names Representatives for Convention Delegates were selected to at-. tend the National Convention of Ladies Auxiliaries to Metropolitan Clubs in Flint in August. They | were named at the Tuesday meet-| clubrooms on South Perry street. Mrs. Revel Baker, Mrs. Cliff! Hickmott and firs. Joseph Koren | |are delegates. Alternates are Mrs. | John DePauw, Mrs. John Morse and Mrs. John Harrington. Mrs. Howard Freeman, past national | | delegate, will also attend. Reports of the round table meeting at Sturgis were given by Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Ralph M. Dean and Mrs, Howard Fair. A memorial service has been planned for May 24 at 5 o'clock in the clubrooms by the Metro iary was asked to attend. Mrs. George Hermoyian was well- | comed as a new membér of -the group and Mrs. John Harrington was appointed recording secre- tary. Mrs. Ray Wilson is the new two-year. trustee. Serving refreshments were Mrs. James De Florio and Mrs. Earl Luchenbach. Moist Cake Depends on Baking Time and Liquid Substituting cream of tartar and soda for baking-powder in cake re- cipes won't necessarily produce a If your butter-type cakes are | dry, it's probably because the. recipe calls for too little shorten- | ing or liquid, or too much leaven- |ing or flour. Baking cakes too in a slow overn will also long | make ing of Spirit Six Auxiliary in the | breakfast. Mrs. Crawford is gea- eral chairman for the event. The group has .also planned a fund-raising project for Saturday in the league building under the di- rectioh of Mrs. William Dean, * ROXANNE KAY ANTHONY Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth P. An- _thony of Mount Clemens street an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Roxanne Kay, to Billy ‘Wiseheart, son of Mr. and Mrs. ‘Walter Wiseheart of Devondale . .The couple has not an- nounced wedding plans. After-Bath Liquid Holds Freshness There's nothing like a bath to help one cool off in hot weather. But sometimes the heat starts to take its toll before a girl has a chance to finish dressing. In an effort to combat this prob- lem, one cosmetic house has just introduced an after-bath prepara- | tion a say has a very cooling | effect Light textured with a trans- lucent glow, this new liquid is designed to both tone and re- fresh the body. It contains a . meoisture-giving ingredient that's said to soften the skin without leaving a trace of stickiness. In addition, it's supposed to act as 4 talcum, enabling stockings | and girdles to slip on easily. As an added feature for the girl who seeks treat as well as treat- ment, the company points out that this body toner combines an _ in- vigorating tingling effect with the gentle fragrance of its lace-in- | spired scent. Nylon Cottons Slips and Gowns by Yolande, Van Raalte and Seamprufe. $4.95 t $14.95 $2.98 » $5.98 In fine ~~ Hloomfield 1662S. Te JTASHION SHOP legraph Rd. for every Gift in the hook In white porcelain, flowers, pearls. $] te $5 Flower Horcings Summer Bags With reserve space Carry. $3.95 » $10. 95 Adorable Handkerchiefs all the things you them day. Sheer Nylons Berkshire or Haynes seamless, new shades. $1.35 $1.65 é Se ats Regge Ra bie’ Uequtitien tnd Suakinn thew Monday, Mey 10—11:30 A. M Northwood Inn hs fae te Pee <7 oni aac Naleiete’ and ___half sizes. . i‘. $10.95 to $24.95 iagicssere es + AR SEMI ~ “boiling Water: Have about one inch 7 2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1954 lva O'Dell President of Chapter ‘Officers Elected by Education Society Tuesday Evening © Iva O'Dell was elected president of Alpha Beta Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society at Hotel Waldron Tuesday evening. Others elected include Mrs. Fay | dent; Mrs, Harvey Bidstrup, re- cording secretary; Mabel Double, treasurer; Mrs, David Turo, cor- responding secretary, and Mrs. Theodore Wiersema, parliamentar- ian, Mrs. Albert Kohn announced plans to attend the state conven- tion in Saginaw May 14, 15 and 16, and she summarized the events of the year. Among the projects of the past year were a lecture on the bo- ciety’s founders by Ola Hiller of Flint, a reception for two foreign teachers sponsored by the society, a first anniversary dinner with Ann Ess Morrow, sponsor of the Pontiac Future Teachers Club, as guest speaker, and a-lecture by R. A. Ambrose, superintendent of Oxford Schools, on school laws, bills and suggested legislation. Other highlights were a visit to | Oakland County Jail anda lecture at Walled Lake by Morris Car- many, MEA public relations di- rector, with Pontiac Future Teach- ers as guests, Write Out a List Before Packing - for Summer Trip ‘Going some place this summer? Of course you are. Maybe it's just a weekend jaunt or your annual two-weeks-with-pay, Wherever you go, the success of your trip will depend largely on your luggage and how you pack it. The written word is best in pre- | paring for a trip, say packing ex- perts. Make a list of all of the things you are going to need from MRS, CARL B. In a double-ring ceremony Satur- 'day at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, Gladys L. Wiscombe spoke her nuptial vows with-Carl B. Niemi, son of Mr, and Mrs. Peter Niemi of South Tele- graph road. : : The Rev. Dr. Andrew S. Cres- well performed the 8 o'clock cere- mony before 250 guests. For the occasion the bride, daughter of the Samuel Wis- combes of West Pike street, chose a gown of Chantilly lace and net over satin, A Juliet cap edged with seed pearls held her fingertip veil and she carried a cascade of white roses. She wore the bridegroom's gift of pearls. Norma Ann Green attended the bride in a gown of orchid lace and net over satin with a matching jac- ket and headpiece. Her bouquet was an arrangement of yellow roses and white carnations with yellow streamers. . Elwood Seaman was best man and guests were seated by James | toothpaste to rain coat, and use it as a blueprint for your packing. Do this several days before you | leave, and it will save you the an- noyance of having forgotten a much-needed sewing kit or sun- glasses. Using your list as a guide, put your clothes inte separate piles. Eggplant Tasty Dish Eggplant, not too common a dish in this country, is a tasty one and 15 to 20 minutes in Greenway, Thomas Bone, George Walaskay and John Mallets. ° Nylon fashions for young- sters are a boon for mothers, and this season something new has been added, a three- . Married Pubs a G ” Oakland’ deduns United Presbyterian Church were Gladys L. Wiscombe and Carl B. Niemi. The Samuel Wiscombes of West Pike street and the Peter Niemis’ of South Telegraph parents. NIEMI ' Gladys Wiscombe Speaks Vows in Double-Ring Rite For her daughter's wedding Mrs, Wiscombe chose a street- length dress of powder blue lace with white accessories and a cor- sage of pink reses, Mrs, Niemi wore a street-length dress of pale erchid nylon with a corsage of tearoses, hp beeen gaa poll a Legon blue suit with red accessories and New Patterns Are Featured in Modern Hose Now that stockings have reached |the ultimate in sheer beauty and ‘fit, hosiery designers from Paris to | California are introducing innova- tions that range from the subtle to ’ the extravagant. Leopard patterns and polka dots are being featured in Paris. And California, not to be outdone, is coming up with such color tones “as “Actress Sunburn” and ‘‘Trag- 'edy Black." Built-in gold ankle bracelets and tiny china flowers are deco- rating some of the dressier ny- lens. Jeweled toe rings of gold- colored plastic sparked with rhinestones are also being of- fered, In a more conservative vein, ny- other accessories, including belts and umbrellas. Both texture and color are very important in the hosiery picture for spring and sum- mer. Many women will find that the new pastel shades, such as Frosted Apricot, Frosted Lime and Pink Freeze, are flattering and under- | line beautifully the delicate hues of spring and summer outfits. Whether you are te the conservative or the filam- boyant, be assured that none of to keep them immaculately clean. As an extra precaution in caring dimensional pattern. A con- trasting high midriff sets off the sculptured pattern of this _ of water in the pot and cook with | cover on. little girl dress which never for your most fragile stockings, wash and rinse them in either a mésh bag or a ‘capped jar, | them first for about eight minutes. ‘needs ironing. | 2@ SUB-TEEN SLIPS, & 8-14. $3.98 and $4.98. SUB-TEEN SIZES... in an all important collection of GRADU- ATION DRESSES. Select now from a complete stock. Eyelet © Orga \ lon, Shadow print ny- ~ lon delicately dotted with rhinestones. Dar- ling pastels with a minimum of bodice and a swirl of skirts. $8.98 to $14 .98 Margaret ‘Ann tA road are their lons are now being matched with | To keep sausages from shrinking || ,and breaking during frying, boil | William’ Emerson Speaks to PTA. Council 1" said William Emerson, Oak- land County superintendent of schools, at the meeting of the Pon- tiae Council of PTA at Owen This Public Act 18 favoring a one-half mill levy has been en- dorsed by the Michigan Congress of PTA, by District Seven, and by various groups of school superin- tendents throughout the state. halek, were chosen to represent the Pontiac Council of PTA at-the Higgins Lake Conference this sum- mer. The annual School of Instruction will be held at the Central Method- affair should be given to Mrs. Wayne Weaver by May 11. butions in before June 1, The Announcement was made of the TB mobile units coming to the Pontiac High School on June 9. All persons 15 years and older may receive chest X-Rays when these units are at various points in Pon- tiac from June 14 through July 2. [Asks Support of Special Education The executive board of the PTA Council met .at 11:30 preceding the councils luncheon and meeting. Mrs. Ford Drumm was chair- man of the refreshment commit- -| tee, assisted by Mrs. George Gray, Mrs. Cleatus Garner; Mrs. Harry Eaton and Mrs. Eugene Chisholm. | Polish Protects. Edges Protect edges of leather heels | from scuffs and scrapes by coat- | ing them with colorless nail polish. Benefit Planned by Better Home and Garden Club Plans are being made by tiem- bers of Bet vf Home and Garden Club to e- funds for the pur- chase of flowering crab apple trees to be placed at the Woodward avenue entrance to Pontiac. On May 11 a benefit pillowcase, card and luncheon party will be held at the American Legion Home on Auburn avenue. ese! will cases to be we as prizes. ie ria Oil Your Eyelashes - You can make your eyelashes grow longer and thicker by using baby oil on them every night. Ap- ply. the oil with a cotton-tipped stick. GIRL’S . | 8184 ake Lake Road | The Children’s Shop FOR THE YOUNGER SET . Infant’s to size 14 BOY’S . m Evenings Untii ® — Sundays 11 a. M. te 3 EA M. . Infants to size 7 M 3-2601 ist Church on May 18. Registra- tion will be at 9:15 a. m., with the workshop conferences slated for 9:30 a. m. All reservations for | Mrs. Hinckley Attends State ACE Meeting Participating in the guar conference of the Michigan - tion last weekend at Kalamazoo +was Mrs. Claire J. Hinckley of || Elsinore drive. Mrs. Hinckley is. naetery eosewrer of the organi- ccs pry! was Dr. Le | land Jacobs of Columbia Univer- | sity. Constance Carr of the inter- national office in Washington, D. C., described the functions and | services of the headquarters. Mrs. Hinckley will give a report) of the conference at the ACE May ; breakfast to be heid Saturday morning at Devon Gables. __ BARBARA LIEDTKE Announcing the engagement of | their daughter, Barbara, to Robert | L, Pickett are Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Liedtke of Premont street. Robert | is the son of Mr, and Mrs. eer Pickett of West Chicago avenue. The couple have set June 5 as their wedding date. | | the luncheos to be served at this | Association for Childhood Educa- ] +) This is the week of champions, when we proudly present our complete thoroughbred collection of Town G Country shoes .. the first national TOWN & COU NTRY SHOE WEEK NOW. in PROGRESS . famous for fashion, quality, fit and value! Come see our sea-breeze straws, 8.95 » 10.95 sea-foam airy meshes, spanking white kids, and other beautiful summer styles for a gay, vivacious and cool season. * Maple at Bates Shoe Salon Street Level - Birmingham - Birmingham All wool and only 25 inches long, our abridged toppers go to | great lengths for versatility... covering your every costume, from the most formal to the classical casual. Left: White, beige, yellow, aqua or red basketweave fob-pocketed shortie, 22.95. Right: White, yellow, beige. “coral, pink or blue pebble twist cardigan, $25. Sizes 8 to 18. ‘COVER-COAT STORY IN BRIEF Coat: Salon—Street Level A eS “hy tin di tn hi hn ji bi ti tin di tin hin ti i Ai i ti Mi i Mi Mi Ma i i hi i Mn A i i a Mi i i hi Dh hi he tt Me ti De Na An lt i Ain cn ln Al Al ln lt i in ln Al tins Ni thn An i i Min i MM Mi i i i a i i i ns i i hi i Bi ti hi he i i nt YO -Mrs. John View’s Southern Dish Will Please. Family By JANET ODELL | Pontiac Press: Food Editor | Corn fritters and bacon or sau- | sages are a delightful combination | for brunch, supper or luncheon. Make some of Mrs. "ohn View's southern corn fritters and please | ‘your family. She says to serve them | with applesauce and salad, too. | Mrs. View is a Navy wife who | noW Nas a permanent home in Pon- | | tiac; her husband expects to retire | iin three years Until that time Mrs. View keeps the home fires burning all by her- self for her three young: children. She is a member of the Fashionette Club SOUTHERN CORN FRITTERS By Mrs. John View 1 No 2'g ean cream-style corn 3 tablespoons § fiour | 2 eges 2 teaspoons baking powder Pinch of nutmeg Pinch of cinnamon Blend eggs into corn, add dry | ingredients, blend well and drop | by tablespoons into hot fat. Fry suntil golden brown ‘and drain on paper towels iGhitalen Bitter on Eating Habits Just as children’s physical char- acteristics and personalities vary widely, so do their capacities for | éating. Some children eat very lit- | tle and-yet-are quite healthy. Less excitable and strenuous in| . | their play, they burn up less ener- 'gy than their more active play- . | mates. So don’t urge Baby to eat, 'more than he wants. This can be | very upsetting system, to his nervous Fr ry Fi ri itte ors | ~ofGolden - Corn Batter Protect | your, kitchen with this gay old- your toaster. Beautify | fashioned girl. Her full skirt cov- ers toaster. She's made of colorful scraps, so easy! Pattern 656; embroidery trans- | fer of face. Pattern pieces for | novelty toaster cover.. Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for lst-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press, Needlecraft | Dept., FX O. Box 164, “Old Chelsea | Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern number, your |name, address and zone. x A hurricane will release 200 to 300 times as much energy as the ‘early type of atomic bomb. POCFFE EFC FEF OCC E CCF VTE "wvwwvwvvwevwvvvewvvwvwvwvwvw?vw™s Day, Half-Day MORNING 8:30 - 11:30 EVENING 7 W. Lawrence Street . VETERAN ‘Trt rerer ree Ts _ewrwrrwrrvreveeeevervrwervrvrvvrvwvwvvvwrweV’T BEGINNING CLASSES IN GREGG SHORTHAND BOOKKEEPING, ACCOUNTING, TYPEWRITING, COMPTOMETER and CALCULATOR And other subjects THIS WEEK APPROVED Call, Phone, or Return this Ad for Bulletin vwvrveveverrvrvevrvrvrwvy and Evening AFTERNOON 12:06 - 2:30 6:30 - 9:30 Phone FE 2-3551 ~wvevvveewvewv?rfTt§ Cf werwea“Ve'’7w"'‘'v"vr",jyrerwwrvrvwevvvv™ Sicilia cl ici i tc hr lic i il tac Bin Dili Address — rwwwwvvwTrTVvTYTTYTYTeTeeVr ere “reererrrrervrvev. “wrwwvrwewy “_erereeerrwrrvrvrvwvwvwwvwewwe * THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1954 Correct Use ofScrews) | Is Important — | Learn the Proper. | Method of Inserting _ Them in Wood | | By HUBBARD COBB | We once knew a man who used to ' drive in wood screws with a ham- mer. He figured it was a much) quicker and more efficient method | than using a screwdriver. He used his screwdriver for stir- ring paint and chisels for a boards apart. He was a very in- teresting character and there are | many like him. But to get back to wood screws. these very common kinds of | | fasteners are seldom used the | | Way they were intended, — Inserting a wood screw in the correct manner takes a little time | but it's really worth it in the long | run for it produces the best results. Suppose you have two pieces of | wood to be joined together with a screw, Select the proper size screw | and decide where it is going to 22) | inserted. In the lower piece of wood drill a | -hole about the same diameter as, the core of the threaded portion of | the screw. This should be about equal to the depth that the screw will penetrate te when it is turned down. In the upper piece of wood drill a hole the size of the shank of the screw. This is the unthreaded , area directly below the screw head. If you are using flat head | screws you want to make a coun- | tersink so that the head of the | screw will set into the wood with | the upper surface flush with the woed surface. After you've done all this you _yean insert the screw. The screw should slip easily through the larg- | er hole drilled in the top pieces of | | wood and then the threads will | in the lower piece of wood. You'll find that as. the screw is | run down there won't be a tenden- | for the two pieces of wood to be | read apart and when the job is | done you'll have the strongest type. _of joint that can be made with a screw, _ [THINGS TO COME by Genel HOUSE Be CONVERTED iwnTdD DOS 8222 ; —_—— KEE UNG! With a lovely Gift from Alvin’s “dietless ‘which = always been co necessary in order suddenly mula, you without dreary dieting, massage exi | RE RRS ~~ All the charm of a braided rug is cap-| out the work. Choose one of the four dif fer- ‘tured in this simple-to-crochet scatter rug. ent color combinations and work ’round and | Using a new, colorful soft spun variegated ‘round in a single crochet until the rug is bite into the smaller hole drilled yarn, one gets the old- d-fashioned look ‘with. | the right size. Encourage Girl's Language Interests ~- By ANNE HEYWOOD “My daughter intends to enter | business," a mother writes me, “and is taking the commercial | course at high school. But she is fascinated with. languages, and is ters and translators have a tough ‘raining, langueges—are hetping ir that persons encouraging” <1 studying both French and Spanish. | “It is difficult to work them in~ | with her other courses, so she has _ joined a French conversational | group and also a Spanish one, after | | hours. “I think this is a terrible waste ef time. She doesn't want to teach languages; she eat says she loves them. “Now, I had a cousin who was a language major at college, and she could never get a job at it. "Isn't it true that, speaking from a business point of view, foreign languages are just a waste of | time?” No, this isn't true, largely be- cause we can never, as you put it, | “speak from a business point of view.” As the saying goes, “The whole | person goes to work.” Nothing | that we do in our free time is | irrelevant to our lifework. 7 We bring to our work all that we are and all that we know, and who is to say what will be im- portant in the long run? get nd of fat reducing” ose upto 20 Ibs im 10 weeks or receive your money back of those uncomfortable thing: nsiderec to lose weight have Now, with this new “slimming” for. can reduce automatically— or drugs. If your daughter finds languages | fascinating, she will undoubtedly | gain a great deal from them. It is true that straight language | jobs, as such, are rare. Interpre-| time. But there are many jobs where a knowledge of languages is a valuable extra accessory: Jobs in import and export, in advertis- ing and public relations, in all kinds of office work. PETUNIA! Do you lose your lists ? Heres a way Of making sure Its there to stay / Good idea, Petunia! Stick your list onto your shop- ping bag with cellophane tape, and it won’t get lost. We are rapidly becoming an in- | ternationally minded world, and | that holds for business as well as | "government. Moreover, as an intellectual | Don’t Yield to Children Resentfully They Desire Only What Is Granted to Them Gladly By MURIEL LAWRENCE Mrs. F. says that her 8-year-old Jane has become an “‘over-de- manding child.” Insistence on what she wants has reached a point where the most reasonable denial produces violent weeping and rebellion. “] know that over-demanding children are supposed to be starved for love,” writes Mrs. F. “As I have lavished it on Jane all her life, granting her every wish, I do not understand this result . Maybe she can begin to under- stand it if we suppose she and Mr, F. decided to buy a suburban lot. What would be nearly the first thing they would want to know about it? The measurements of the lot, of course. Why? Because without knowing the property lmits, they could never be certain that whatever they. did would not become-intru- || sive and resented by their neigh- bors. With the possibility of dis- pleasing the neighbors constantly in her mind, Mrs. F. could not so much as plant a dahlia bulb with- out anxiety. cee If we deny Jane limits to her action, we are denying. her free- —dem--ol__action._ For—any—action—- she takes is constrained by fear of displeasing us. She can-no more act with joy- ous certainty in a home that places no limits on her than we could plan peacefully for a piece of property we'were never sure be- longed to us. Love? Let's not call such un- awareness love. One of love's jobs is thinking in terms of another's peace. Is it peaceful to wring a lot of unimportant desires from a person whose love is supremely important to you, knowing that she resents your wringing them from her? That she regards you as ‘‘over- | demanding.” No, that is not peaceful. It your daughter's overall growth and | serious frustration in you, youl development. A knowledge of how | may not be able to ask for any- other people think and speak is an | thing without belligerence. For | excellent thing for one’s own ma-_ belligerence is your only defense | turity. against her power to make you There is also the whole new feel uncertain and resented. world which will open to your | | daughter socially. She will meet French and Spanish people, find interests and | form friendships which may open up all kinds of interesting hori- tons that might, indeed, revolu- | thenize her whole life, In short, any interest which a | child has should be allowed to de- velop. . It is not for us to decide what will come of it. If it is a genuine Choose Washable |White Accessories Le. | Let's stop listening to what Jane ‘demands of us with her mouth. It ‘isn't telling us the truth of what she wants. Let's begin to listen to _ what her heart wants, for like us, ' she uses words to hide herself. , What Jane is really telling us | with every demand she makes is, “Mother, please give me only what you can give me gladly. I am desperate when you give to me re- sentfully, because your love is my most important wish.” fEK-TROL actually works while you eat! Because it provides the bulk your stomach craves—without the ele- ments that build fat Here's how it corks: Before eact. neal, simply take three smal) TEK-TROL Tablets with a glass of caer That's all. Your meals look iust as good—taste just as good—and Gift Suggestions SKIRTS LEATHER JACKETS " you gl a you an of if the fod _| COSTUME JEWELRY LEATHER COATS stn Anes oa ae with SLACKS DRESSES sad Watek coe ontan’ poanas ent : of discemfort slip away. SEPARATES SCARVES O @hiak Wane basen, a © Easy te swallow tablets—ne chewing « Taste- tore tas eee Gosek aes ee CARRYALLS 3 f H IERY SWIM SUITS Geta Aa) week package o' _ / GLOVES PLAY CLOTHES snot ares roa nave ‘CASHMERE SUITS . yop] SWEATERS NOVELTIES OE sry come ot our : HANDBAGS ae ~ _— ~ Toilet Water with Solid Cologne 1.75 _gff . Dusting Powder NO CHARGE FOR GIFT WRAPPING Toilet Water . . Open Every Soke n' ‘ ae Night ‘til 9 re Saturday ‘til 6:30 NATURAL Telia Wate with Atenioers 358 ela HEALTH FOODS) c8ccrschm 10 Park in Rear 58 Wayne St. Nev Cem Sin Fee 100 IDET wo. coe otenen tie tae Me es 4 4 ' . | d : a : ) \ ! - ¥ rm PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1954 ° niga nappa ttn te at Oe = ed ei ce ee Pe AE Peat ie 3 ge et ie $ Round Table | Installs Slate: of Officers ‘Final Gathering of Club Addressed by Walter Willman Officers for the coming year were installed by Round Table Club at the final meeting of the year Tuesday afternoon. Rotunda Inn was the setting for the meet- ing at which Walter Willman, city manager, was guest speaker. _A talk on public affairs was given by Mr. Willman. He told of the ambitions of our rapidly grow- ing city and of the long-range program. He expressed the hope that the city will receive coopera-| tion in making the needed im- provements. Mr. Willman said that these improvements include the new city hall which is expected to be completed in five years at a cost of one million dollars, Other improvements, according to the speaker, will be a new sewage plant and bridges, changes in the course of the Clinton River and resulting park improvements, a branch library, new sidewalks, correction of water problems, hos- - pital expansion, more parking lots . =f 2 NO... tiring exercises. drug and railroad grade separations. In closing, the speaker said that | these proposals will become def- inite drives for the growth and development of the city. Mrs. H. E. McCulloch is presi- dent of the club and Mrs. A, T. Anderson is first vice president. —Other officers installed were Mrs. Smith Falconer, second vice presi- dent, and Mrs. E. L Guy, finan- cial secretary. Future: plans of the group in- clude a breakfast to be served | in the Silver Lake home of Mrs. McCulloch. Moose Group Hears Address Women of the Moose held their Hospital Guild Chapter Night pro- gram Monday evening with Lauret- ta Paul, director of Pontiac Gen- | eral Hospital, as guest speaker. Miss Paul spoke on the hospi-_ tal association and the function and management of a hospital. Mrs. Cecil Lesley was chairman of the ___program, which was held at Moose | Temple. Initiated inte the order in hon- er of Mrs. Rey Post was Mrs. Bryan Cullens.. Attending the State Academy of, Friendship sessions in Dearborn. Sunday were Mrs. Michael Bla- hut, Mrs. Anna Page, Mrs. Lloyd LaBarge, Mrs. Lawrence Huck, rence Cavalier. Plans for the annual mother- daughter banquet were discussed. The banquet will be held at Moose Temple May 20 and reservations may be made through the senior | regent, Mrs. Howard McCandless. | Matvied : Saturday . morning in St. Michael Church were ' Grace Robinson, daughter of the David Robinsons of West Anna Arbor avenue, and Thomas _ Larrison. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.. Perry ‘Larrison of Otter drive. ’ Candles decorated St, Michael Church Saturday morning when Grace Robinson spoke-her wedding | vows with Thomas Larrison. PERMANENTS Complete Beauty FIGURES Made to Order! by Gyro Reducing The effortiess way to : ne- your - figure! ia The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Robinson of | West Ann Arbor avenue, and Mr. |and Mrs. Perry Larrison of Otter drive are the bridegroom's par- | ents. The Rev, Michael J. OReilly performed. the service, canes a ballerina-length _gewn of nylon lace over net. Her i. lusion veij fell from a peart ti- ara and she were the bride- groom's gift of pearls, White carnations on a mother-of-pearl prayerbook formed her corsage. Mrs. C. A, Gill was matron of in pink net. She carried a cascade of pink carnations. Bridesmaids were Mildred Rob- inson, a sister of the bride, in yellow, carrying green carnations and Mrs. Harley Folsom, the bride- ‘low carnations. All the attandents | wore bands of flowers in their hair, ' Maria Dean wore white lace for | her duties as flower firl and David Habit of Eating Good Breakfast _groom’s sister, in green with yel- | MR. and MRS. THOMAS LARRISON Grace Robinson Becomes Bride of Thomas Larrison You Can Develop | nual leather show, which fills an | - ; | Robinson, the bride's brother, car- ried the ring. Mr. Folsom was. best man, and seating. the guests were Jack Teachen of St, Mary’ s, Ont., Mr. Gill, For her daughter's wedding Mrs, Rebinson wore blue nylon lace, Mrs. Larrison chose dusty rose nylon lace, Both wore cor- sages of roses and carnations, A wedding breakfast at a hall on Baldwin avenue followed the and -a--reception for—206 guests followed in the evening, For the wedding trip the bride chose a blue ensemble with match- ing accessories and the corsage from her bouquet. On their return the newlyweds will reside on Pen- sacola avenue, At Panhellenic Meeting Fabric Trends Discussed | Mrs. ines Elliott spoke on the effect of new fabrics.on decorating Monday evening when Pontiac. Pan- hellenic met ‘with Mfs, Charles Campbell of South Shore drive. Stressing new fabrics, Mrs. El- liott said sheers are in the lime- light for summer. As examples, she, mentioned fiberglass print, light, airy and fireproof; nylon sheer with a cross-thread, sag- proof, and chromespun taffeta, a byproduct in the manufacture of film, dyed in the liquid state. She said the modern trend is for soft colors and she suggested the use of abstract designs with provincial and modern furniture. Mrs. Elliott emphasized that modern living has changed dra- pery styles, citing the new em- phasis on television and dens. Mrs..Gordon Reynolds and Mrs. E. D. Foley were hostesses for the evening and Mrs. Charles AlJen re- |. ported on her committee. Graduation Held for -New Citizens A program at -Pontiac High ‘School Monday evening highlighted graduation exercises for members of Janice Antona’s citizenship class who became naturalized citi- zens last week, Mrs. William Todd, American- ism chairman of the DAR, and, Mrs. Joseph Phillips, Americanism chairman of the American Legion Auxiliary to Chief Pontiac Post, spoke and presented Flags to the new citizens. Graduates honored were "Ellen Tiltman, Alice Hadden, Sophia Savas, Rhoda Swanson, Betty Frantz, Virginia Bentiuk, George Tomkins, Al Liltenau, Matt Dick- all, Jose Vela and Dora Aber- nathy, Leather Indu Latest in Tex Enough leather to put shoes on the entire population of a middle- sized city was assembled in the Grand Ballroom ‘of New York's} famed Waldorf-Astoria Hotel re- cently, as shoe manfactures shop- ped around for the leathers they are going to put on your feet next fall and winter. The occasion was the semi-an- entire floor of the Waldorf with | leather in 156 different . colors ranging from silver kid with a If you are a breakfast skipper. | | delicate lace design to huge, rugs | try changing you ways — a little ged cattle hides. The rich, spicy | j at a time. Start out with smiall' aroma of genuine leather per-| | portions of a balanced breakfast meated the entire hotel for the | Mrs. Ann Ulman and Mrs. Law- | which should consist of fruit Or several days of the show. i juice, a main dish such as cereal or eggs or meat, enriched bread — either toast or rolls and butter. and milk. Some people think that they can keep trom gaining weight by skip- | ping or skimping on breakfast. It is better to eat a good breakfast three meals. Know enough “calorie arithme- _ tic” to get at least one-fourth of the day's calorie needs at break- fast- time. Educators agree that the most ‘neglected meal of the day is break- fast. Many reasons given for either | as: the mother works, parents do not get up in the morning, parents do notinsist on preper diet and lack adequate dietary knowledge. | Surveys of school children re- | veal that at least one out of two | children fails to consume one- fourth of his daily calorie needs ] i at breakfast. |. School age children need about . $00... 40-8 a#. ¥ them. at ej ay F Just relax, = and let the purrin , Waves restore your figure - » to. its natural, graceful beauty. Come in—Phone. a nraacros 2 Gvro- through the morning hours. - According to a leading universi- ty, school children-who had good breakfasts more nearly met their food requirements, including the needed calories and protein for the day, than did those children who had poor breakfasts, Riker Bldg, Main Floor FE 32-7186 Tea Party Special Make tiny sandwiches of spronge cake and raspberry spread jam; all sides with softened cream and divide your calories among. skipping or skimping on breakfast Patterns on brown, grees, red and reflect parental attitudes or situ- black suede. ations controlled by parents, such| I To the leather show come tan- | ners from all parts of the | ' eountry, eager te display the — beautiful new colors and tex- | tures that have been developed | ix, their laboratories and tan- | ning vats during the preceding six months. Some of the fascina- ting new leathers you are going to find in the shops next Septem- ber include: Cattle and calf leather tanned by a new process which raises the grain and produces a real ‘‘leath- ery’ appearance. Gold and_ silver fleur de lis Pigskin suede in gray and tan tones; and regular pigskin, but with a waxed finish that gives a mello” ook to the leather New aniline leathers in green, red, and even black and white. The anilines are those wonderfal leather—now so popular—which allow the beautiful natural grain to show through the transparent finishes. people mistakenly call poneyskin— | tanned with the hair on, and avail- able in the natural black and white | and brown and white a of the animal. The stable leathers, ols ac- count for most of the shoes pro- duced in the U. S., were also on view in large amounts: Gleaming, smooth calf, tough, supple cattle hide (called side leather in the trade), glowing bright kid and smooth, velvety suede. These are the basic leathers. > Since 1890—Always the Best = Flowers | Mother's Day Flowers SUNDAY, MAY: 9 PLANTS -- “CORSAGES: CUT FLOWERS Phone FE2-0127 Flowers Telegraphed stry Unveils tures, Colors that go not only into shoes, but handbags, belts and other ac- cessories. Here the emphasis was also on new colors—S4 for women, 37 for men, So comes next winter, shoe store | windows should sparkle like Christ- | ras trees, and twinkling toes will | be yours for the asking—or maybe | 'we should say, the buying. Named cochairmen of a tea to be held June 6 at the YWCA were || Mrs. Thomas Moffat and. Mrs..Wil- liam Brace. Lauretta Paul was read, inviting | the group to Pontiac General Hos- pital’s open house May 13 and 14. MARGUERITE RAYMOND Announcing the engagement of their daughter, Marguerite, to Gerald McHaney are Mr. and Mrs..- George Raymond of East Ypsilanti avenue. Gerald is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McHaney of Mid- vale street. The couple have set Oct. 9 as their wedding date. Don’t Let Bread Dough Rise More Than Double |] There may be “several reasons why your bread refuses to rise, even though while baking you pay close attention to the proper. time and temperature. Whether you use compressed or active dry yeast, it is important to start with fresh your loayes will be small. Dough needs to rise only until it-is doubled in bulk and a dent remains when it is gently touched with a finger. ‘Doughs allowed to rise too much | will have no stretch left when put | in a hot oven, and loaves will fall.. When Abraham Lincoln's family | moved to Indiana in 1816. they set- | | tled in what is now Spencer coun- | ty as You Feel” “took as Proud ~LaChic Beauty Salon oe Pontiac State Bank Blossom Out in New Beauty for MOTHER'S DAY! No Appointment Needed! _FE 4-1687 An invitation from | 718 West Huron Stree ® Jeweir ’ @ China F LORASMAE latants’ pea Shop FE 2-3220 ® Lingerie ® Linens 11% S. Saginaw, Enrollments Available in Write, phone or call in PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 \ Day or Evening Classes. person for Free pamphlet. _f/ | ~ i a oe oe a a a me Be sure they're protected in our modern, scientific vaults! Do it today! THE FUR ce a et Fe ij . ON THIS 7 GARMENT “MAG SEEN ~Any Place in the World! - 7 +. yee TS CALL FE4-2511 TODAY FOR BONDED. MESSENGER SERVICE! 9 PO a 8 a a 2 ee oe FURS today! WHILE THEY'RE IN STORAGE WHY NOT HAVE THEM HOL- LANDERIZED for LIKE NEW LUSTRE? Exclusive at Waite’s! t en ee an a | ree ee ee eee ee he ee a aT | show Mother the right color for her costume with Phoenix Nylons ps Ours Alone in Pontiac Fabulous Phoenix hosiery — cobweb sheer proportioned stockings in 11 fashion-right colors. Mother can match, blend or contrast them with all her clothes. Buying is child’s play with Beauty Boxes. 60-gauge, 15-denier in self or dark seams. 8'/2-11 in proportioned lengths. Join Waite’s Phoenix Hosiery Club — when you purchase your 12th pair — receive an additional pair — FREE! Beauty marks - show Mother the way to wear her new Phoenix nylons. Waite's Hosjery—Street Floor Ld “Knee Lengths” Keep Mom Cooler Belle Sharmeer Ours Alone in ‘Ponto. .... 3: p°° Breeze through summer—with stockings that stop at your knees! Lacy elastic bands hold them in place, seams stay straight and Knee- Lengths fit as superbly as your favorite full- length Belle Sharmeers. Colors: Parasol, Heathermist, Blarney Stone. 81.1014 M odite—average legs 842-11 Duchess—larger legs 912-11 Brev—small legs Weite's Hosiery—Street Floor _ repeat of a sellout! ves TOWN and TRAVELER Linen Duster © Water repellent! ® Shrink and credse resistant! Exclusively at Waite’s — this popular Town and Country Duster that you'll delight in for those essential errands or “pleasure excursions! It's rayon -and-acetate with a linen-type slub, the Noreen 4-star finish keeps it water repellent for life. Grey with yellow and navy with white. 8-18. Choose } yours today! aite's Coats—Thitd Floor .¥ -TWENTY-FOUR_ THE PONTIAC PRESS, “WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1954 He May -Not Be a Baby She’s Judging Too Hastily By ELIZABETH WOODWARD | “Dear Miss Woodward: His mother is what bothers me! She babies him too much and tries to run his life—and he’s 19! “T’'ve been out with him a couple | of times and I like him very much. But he didn't ask me for those dates—his mother did! Each time she would call me and say, ‘Pat. would like to go to a show—do| you think you can make it with him?’ “That boy has no mind of his, own! His mother judges everything | for him, ig a et ote Whittle ewey inches in the compl. new little overcoe?t in cholk- Roneel Hk —o Mrs. F. F.—One of the hits of Dior’s collection is a chalk-striped grey flannel overcoat which will certainly be a hit all over the coun- try in many lightweight summer fabrics and definitely in the new cottons. Skillfully designed to slim. Dye Hair Tips If you enjoy the “new” (provid- ed it’s not too daring), this should be your dish: Bleach the very tips of your hair here and there to create a sun-swept glow. Second Grand Opening May 7 and 8 10% Off on EVERGREENS, Shrubs and Plants Nick & Anna's Gift Shop a8 Union Lk. Ra. EM 38-4261 | did the phoning for him. “I thought it was his duty to eall me himself—I figured why should his mother ask me for a date?—and I sort of made him understand I didn’t go for the idea at all, And I haven't been out with him since. “He's a neighbor, so I see him once in a while, though. His mother is a friend of my mother's—but mother agrees with me that his, mother wants to keep Pat all to) herself—he is all she has. “Though I’m still afraid of his | mother, I do like him aq lot and) want to get him back. What do you suggest that I do?" It might be a good idea, first of all, not to jump to too many conclusions, You've formed some very strong opinions about Pat's | family which may not be based on fact, Though tcey're neighbors of yours, you can’t possibly know all the ins and outs of their family relationships, You may be misinterpreting the signs. Your two dates with Pat may, or | may not, have shown up some qualities that would make it easier r - to understand him, If he was on| | the shy and timid side with you, it's easy to see why his mother If his conversation revealed that he didn't date around very much, she may have prodded -him out of | | his laziness. If he was afraid you wouldn't go with him, he may have. figured you wouldn't refuse his mother if she asked you. And maybe he’s so busy he needs a secretary. Maybe his mother was making plans for herself for the evening and want- ed Pat's evening arranged—and being quicker on the trigger than he is, lifted the phone and called you without even thinking how yeu might take it. +> Gin Indignant: Because Boy's S Mother Arranged Their Dates for Them ' Anyway, your scolding of Pat has | kept you from seeing him again. | No more dates because you laid, down the law as you see it. And since you may not have seen it correctly, perhaps you'd better un- do the damage by calling him. Invite him over to the house to spend the evening, invite him to go somewhere with you, invite him | to escort you to a party or a. dance, Ht he has to ask his mother if he can come—you'll know you have a baby on your hands, And bringing him up the way yeu want him to grow will take pati- ence, gentleness and a let of gracious firmness. If he jumps at the chance to see you again, you'll know he does really have a mind of his own— and your fears of his mother are a completely misplaced. kakekke STAR ! EEATURE . AGE * Cherry Vanilla Fresh Strawberry * Peach % Chocolate Supreme * Peppermint * Banana Gigantic Half- Gallon ICE CREAM HITS @® NOW FEATURING GD -ETTES great inimitable king size — ICE CREAM INDIVIDUALS LO FLAVORS 1Qfice TOUR FOR 30 * sTARRING™ A Leading Cast of Stupendous Flavors * Imperial Vanilla % Butter Toasted Almond kkk kk * The Thrifty Fresh Strawberry 69% # Imperial Vanilla 69¢ *& French Vanilla 79¢_ & Cherry Vanilla 79% ; PRODUCED BY THE PAGE kak Kk* BOW SHOWING AT YOUR PAGE DEALER *& Neapolitan 79¢ * Toasted Almond 79% DALBY “. xxe«wxk 28 W. Huron St. as well as.a protection. Colorful reproduc- tions of world famous paintings on broad- ° S aan @ . Old Master's smock—it’s an inspiration| cloth give important drama to this full cut, | workable, washable smock that won't shrink. May Guest ~ Ask toSee— ~ |TV Show? OK if He’s the Only . | Visitor in Home of: Intimate Friends - By EMILY POST Today's first letter asks: ‘“‘When | invited to a friend's house, is it proper for a guest to ask the host (or hostess) to turn on the tele-| vision set se that he.may watch a certain program that he looks at regularly when at home? I do not | think this is- good manners, but my husband doesn't see why not. What is your opinion?” Answer: If you are the only guest | in the house of really intimate | friends, you-could, not improperly, | ask permission to turn on the tele- vision set. But if there are other guests present, you couldn't do this un- less you happened to know that the others shared your habit of watehing this particular pro- | gram — and explaining this to your hostess, - Dear Mrs. Post: My parents will | soon celebrate their silver anni- versary. I have asked a girl whom I have been dating for the past. several months (we are not en- gaged) to the dinner that is being | given at a hotel in my parents’ | honor, My sister and I will be seated at the head table with my parents, and my mother thinks that this | girl should be seated nearby but ‘not at the head table, which is re- served for the family. What is your opinion? Answer: Sorry, but I have to | agree with your mother, Seating | her at the family -table would in- dicate your engagement: Dear Mrs, Post: I have been invited to an announcement rea and brave been told it is the cus- tom to bring» the prospective bride a gift of a cup and saucer. I have never heard of this before Fraternal Pin Best Seller NEW YORK, N. Y. — Despite the continuing high level of mar- wearing many more elegant fra- ternal rings, pins and tie clasps than ever before. For example, and want to be sure to do the correct thing. Answer: It was an established custom 50 years ago, but so far as makes an ideal birthday or anni- versary gift,’ the designer says. | While most embiems are modestly priced, he adds, badges often pre- sent retiring officers with luxuri-_ ous $2,000 and $3,000 ‘apel pins. T know it is no longer practiced. In fact, it is almost unknown to | those of the present day. riages, U, S. jewelry stores sell more fraternal emblems than wed- ding rings. Moreover, the number | of elegant, jeweled fraternal de-| signs being bought is growing, ac- | cording to a prominent manufactur- er here. . The popularity of emblem jewel- ry is due to the enormous number of Americans who join organiza- tions of one type or another, says designer Charles Birnbaum. many are sporting fashionable new styles in the white precious ne z HE hl § Elks, Masons, Knights ef Co- lumbus, Rotary and Pythians, Palladium is gaining wider use It is estimated that eight out of every ten men belong to a lodge, society or club. Joining reached its peak shortly after World War II and has declined slightly SUS eee diamond. 13S then, he noted. “‘Nowadays, wives find that a| The big news is tha men are glamorized fraternal ring or pin | because of its greater ductility, making it a secure gem setting, | gold. The most favored gem is the | SHE WILL BE GLAD TO showher hand! There's no doubt shout the fine quality when her rings are Genuine Orange Blossom. They cost no more than ordinary rings - Convenient Credit No Carrying Charges With Federal Taxes cut in half, your money now buys a much larger diamond than before. Let us show you our fine diamond selection and help you choose a beautiful mounting to set it off. Our more than 50 Years’ of Experience in handling the finest in diamonds is your guar- antee that you get the best. “Pontiac’s Oldest Jewelry Store”. Fred N. Pauli Co. “The Store Where Quality Counts” and its effective color contrast with | 27 —— Mary Margaret McBride Says: Senior Citizens Are Given Long-Overdue Attention Thank goodness ‘the right people are on the warpath at last and starting to do something about wasteful and cruel discrimination against one of the largest divisions of our population. I'm talking about the men and women sometimes euphemistically called “senior citizens” but more often labeled plain aging, aged or old. There’s a long way to go, however. Too often older workers are still being retired summarily regardless of fine physical health and ability, and made to feel so useléss and unwanted that they become mentally and physically ill and even wind up as expensivé public charges. As a beginning in New York state, May has been named Senior Citizen Month, and among the promising New York experiments is one in Cold Spring, not far from New York City. Here 10 women and a man, all college graduates between 60 and 80; have had several months of special training to : prepare them for the third period of man’s life. Doctors examined them, psychologists tested MISS McBRIDE —¥ abilities and -aptitudes, experts lectured on subjects ranging from international relations to diet. Complete findings on the project | are now being tabulated for use when the next set of students convenes,.in October on this new kind of college campus. , Some of the exciting results have leaked out ahead of the final report, including the fact the one male student, a retired surgeon of 80, has written twe books. A former teacher has compiled a methematics text- Two women, who had _ been executives and were about to accept the ruthless dictum that | they were finished because of age, went home and landed clerical jobs that keep them pleasantly occupied but allow ample time for painting and piano lessons. The New York Adult Education Council argues that the candidate | for retirement should have school- ing ahead of time to help him decide what to do about finances, where he'll live, what he'll work | at and how he'll amuse himself | when actual retirement comes. During the council's lecture and : | discussion course, recently held, | a middle-aged real estate broker | who had _ rather | planned to buy a dairy farm some day prudently decided instead to utilize his experience by setting up as a leisurely real estate con sultant. A textile man who has saved a comfortable amount is now planning a weaving enterprise that won't make him much by Anne Hos STAPP'S” Do this once a day. Ms haphazardly ACROSS ~ aa ae 1 Soft-bolied ie P N P , Keep cool and look like a cool! money but will allow him to feel ¢ China's staple \ million all summer in this halter; #seful. A teacher who thought 8 Breaded —— dress and jacket. Molded bodice | S#¢ Would have to do something | 12 coaures above a whirling skirt—this line ~ Jape | 13 Japanese ; _ ee te have enough to live on has ne C is magic for any figure. Choose a| been encouraged to put her 15 Pitch gay print cotton—accent the bodice talents to work in an educational . — .with contrast color, white eyelet counseling agency. 2 Pinnish poems tity or lace. “You can’t run off from bei ty, : m be " ee ZZ. Pattern 4728: Misses’ sizes 10, old merely by finding a new alae = Fish eces (pl) = 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 ensemble, | to live,” a member of the class 36 a part 5% yards 35-inch; ‘2 yard contrast. | said deci sively. “Going back to 8 This pattern easy to use, sim-| school taught me, first, that it’s 32 2 Oleic. sacid cuter ty) ple_to-sew, is tested for-tit: Has | better fo face getting old in 35 Elevates = 4. complete illustrated instructions. | familiar * eee with old | 38 Worm YG Send 35 cents in coins for this/ friends about me, and? second, 39 Food container WY 7) pattern—add 5 cents for each pat-| that I can best beat the game by 41 Writing tool Uy tern for 1st-class mailing. Send to! using what talents I have to help m4 A place | Anne Adams, care of 137 Pontiac | not only myself but others.’ {2 Po Porgivencss ess Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th — aeties . St. New York 11, N. Y. Print / Answer to Previous Pussie 83 Qeelte plainly name, address with zone, CJ ull mMiOivit 55 French head ee jeeeeedenenntiamnte £ size and style number. : (3 aa ate . = i ian eae tC ae | ; totes . jane Peel fru’ indow parts . i‘. IAL ILL, ec) DOWN bat : — a % country 3 rece bd = Pty Gordess “of Buff Nails Regularly — ; Flowers. . i aie A ra shoshonean od “ Give = If you do not care to wear nail c ety we [ oy 5 Passage in the the dinner 29 Network 47 Close Polish, get into the habit of buff-| p-. +5} 5 6 Photo phte s pari th 3 find of duck 50 fe are the > Wd oc éeree 5 Claes 38 Wish table, apply powder polish and another | [tC Nlolrtt ‘to polish them to a satiny finish, o : Lal € Gesberich Shoes for boys stand up FF to the most sweeping activities. Boys like’ their smart, ragged tested quae. STAPPS | JUVENILE BOOTERY_} i: Sees Choice: of 6: Patterns Lis nlateaya pie er ae 4 sauce dishes, 4 cups and saucers. Here’s Beauty — Grace Cavalier Eggshell. 20-Pe. Set $ 8» Easily mistaken for vitrifier china, the new Cavalier E saci mg has five manning new decorations, — with... set includes: 4 dinner wots. Dixte Porrery coe For Your Convenience 28 East Lawrence St. and ~ Open Daily « and Sunday 10 A. M. to oP.M. FAMILY SHOE STORE FE 2-7257| 930 West Huron Street | x baa ‘Dixie Hwy, (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 ne - THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1954 Parked Truck Hits Man, Sends Him to Hospital _ RAHWAY, N. J.-t®—Police re- port that Westley Dallas, 40, was al the corner waiting. for a bus /and was released. (Advertisement) Chafed Skin Smarting misery, amazingly relieved when medicated Resinol—rich in lanolin—is applied to chafed skin. Lubricates. medicates, helps to heal. Bathe tender skin with mild Resinol Soap. RESINO OINTMENT and SOAP | of his when (1) an out-of-control auto hit a parked truck and (2) the truck was propelled into Dallas. The man was treated at Rahway Memorial Hospital for injuries to the left arm, hand and right eye Magsaysay Steps Bows MANILA (®—President Ramon | Magsaysay.stepped down last night ‘as de » minister in a reshuffle The Presdeat named Sotero Cabhaug acting secretary of na- tional defense. | | MOTHER'S DAY, May 9 THE BEST ELECTRIC APPLIANCE MADE ature, agitation, brewing time controlled automatic- ally. Has stainless steel filter, Sia TEXAS MEETS PARIS—Beverly Pack, 1954 Maid of .Cotton, models pink everglaze, cotton gown by designer Pierre Balmain for '| French actress Gaby Andreu in Paris fashion show. Exclusive Bowl-Gt beaters for in lighter, Gner-textured ca = fluffier mashed pota- toes. Only the famous stand- ard Sunbeam Mixmaster gives ALL che advantages of an automatic food mixer because of its exclusive features. Bob Considine Says: WASHINGTON (INS)—McCarthy | vs. Army is a rhurbarb wherein | the hardest words in the English | prosecutor are yes and no. Dave Schine absorbed large quan- tities of filet mignon and cham- pagne at a time when he should have been de-nuding spuds for Un- cle Sam. Sen. McCarthy wanted to know if Secretary Stevens had ever heard about that there das- tardly report. “You cam answer yes or no,” instructed special counsel Ray Perkins. “But I didn’t testify to that: efféct,” Stevens protested. “You can answer it yes or no,” ao levers pesb. Toast caises itself 0g%, 00 poppiag or vos F. J. POOLE CO. 151 Oakland Avenue FREE CUSTOMER PARKING Perkins” “Then I would like to have the recorder read it back,’’ Stevens said, leaning back in his chair, CONTROLLED HEAT Mundt said, wearily: ‘The re- AUTOMATIC FRY PAN It was read back, and then More delicious results be- Jenkins said, “Did you have any cause you get CORRECT knowledge that such was the HEAT every time fact You cam answer yes or no.” No more pore failures be- “This yes or no business is very pad p ook he more daicions difficult, Mr. Jenkins," Stevens os simply aes the» _—(| protested. ~ IDE dial. Marvelous “Surely seems to be,’’ grum- — water- sealed element. You can immerse the pan for quick, easy washing. bled Jenkins, who wants to get “Dd you know whether or not anybody ever told you, any per- son, any mewspaper account, knowledge that Private Schine was enjoying filet mignon when he should have been peeling po- tatoes?” Jenkins again asked. —$n the end, Stevens said he had no personal knowledge of Schine’s plushy life. But that didn’t end it, McCarthy wanted to hear Stev- ens say either of those two little words, This bickering led to an- other request that the original - | question be read back. And while the stenotypist was trying to find it, Sen. Mundt sighed: “The chair again suggest that those who ask the questions ask them so they can be answered yes or no; that those who an- FE 4-1594 language to wring from witness or | Take the question of whether | porter will read it and perhaps | we can get a yes or no answer.” | back to Knoxville, Tenn., by next | November, to run for the Senate. | 2 Little Words---Yes, No-- Go Unspoken at Hearings swer them say yes or no; and that those who. ask them listen to the answer.’ ee After a two-hour double-talk de- bate on a McCarthy press release ( , bewilderingly enough, by the Army) and which McCar- thy never release, I put a sawbuck down on a one-way ticket to Ju- neau. Experience Tells WINDSOR, Mass. UP) — Her- bert Packard, 82, a retired minis- ter, is serving as preacher at the Congregational Church here until a new pastor can be found. Recent- ly he preached a 90-minute sermon without the aid of a single note. 6 Red Guerrillas |Terrorize Island | Off South Korea CHEJU ISLAND, Korea i) — A half - dozen die-hard Communist guerrillas are preventing resettle- ment of this isolated islgnd just peninsula. The guerrillas — two women name in the settlements which they terrorize. They now act more like simple bandits than political warriors, * * * |’ Others who once roamed the ‘rugged volcanic hills with them have returned to their fields as peaceful farmers or artisans, They have been forgiven and accepted into’ the communities. But because of the bitter hold- outs, villagers must withdraw each night behind the lava stone walis ringing their towns. They lock and bar the gates and mount guards throughout the night. Raids continue at irregular intervals. The slopes of 6,000-foot Mt. Halla are designed by nature and man to a herker the hunted. Pacific, Japan planned a last stand from this rugged mountain island. lower slopes of the mountain. The Japanese and Korean troops have gone but the fortifications and hide- outs remain. Armed with abandoned Japanese rifles and machine guns, the six guerrillas apparently con- tinue their activity simply because it is an easy way to live well on an island knowing few luxuries, Ancient Egyptians are said to have performed amputations and various operations on the eye. It’s Here NOW! NEW, TUBELESS Jee "Reyel-T” 3-TRANSISTOR HEARING AID is¢ “a” Somes! No “Ee $ tateary. Qovee clesmy! Mame) By Makers of Zenith TV and Radice FRED WN. PAULI CO. 28 West Hurea FE 2-7257 off the southern tip of the Korean | At the ne a the war in the| She garrisoned it with more than | } 200,000 troops and covered the}- | Horseman to Motorize After Horse Treachery HOUSTON, Tex, w—Pierce D. Barnett, a 60-year-old cowpuncher, wont be riding horses any more. ‘Gonna motorize,” he said from his hospital room yesterday, “ Gon- ha get a jeep.’ Barnett ‘was, thrown from his ground three days with a broken hip before a search party found and four men — are known by | him ‘Podnah, all my life I sat on a horse to earn my keep and I never got hurt until this happened,” he drawled. Offers Russian Studies ANN. ARBOR ® — The Univer- sity of Michigan is cffering spe- cial courses in Russian studies during its summer session June 21- Aug. 14. The’ University said the courses will include seminars and will be taught by authorities drawn from various departments. Panama is an Indian word meaning abounding in fish, - AMOND a «Weather horse recently--and-ay~-on— the |. Books and Gilts for Mother!-. BACKENSTOSE Cards and Gifts for All Occasions 15 East Lawrence St. . sweet and sentimen- tal ecard from our wide and wonder- | ful Mother’s Day selection. Mother's Day Mey 9 BOOK STORE FE 2-1414_ ARMY NAVY JOE'S yop 32S. Saginaw NEXT TO THE STATE THEATER SURPLUS FE 2-0022 YOU SAVE Northern at rolls ron eee We i Carnation a Milk 4 Tall Cans SZ For Have a Large Seection of Fancy Box Chocolates Mother's Day Special One-Half Price Sale 5 TARPAULINS Waterproolf—Mildew-Proof 5x7 ..$3.50] 10x12 ..$12.00 6x7 ..... 4.20] 12x15 .. 18.00 ’ 6x9 ... 5.40] 12x18 .. 21.60 8x9 ... 7.20] 15x20 «<> 30:00 COMBINATION OFFER DACRON SLEEPING BAG... . $26.95 RUBBER AIR MATTRESS... . A REAL VALUE at... .. $40.90 Joe’s Special Price . $30.90 Dacron Is the New Fibre Which Is Warm as Down and Is ALLERGY FREE! CAMPERS’ SPECIAL 13.95 . «+ + $10.00 Pure Mich. Made SUGAR Lb. Bag HEAVY WEIGHT STEEL CLOTHES ASPHALT TILE y¢ re 6*4° Es. > MIHUUNS LARGEST TILE DEALERS ‘Open Daily 10 to 8 — Sunday 10 to 4 KENFLOR .« VINYL TILE MEG A KENT! ) > 9x9x Ye 9x9x Vs 9x9x Ve FOR WOODEN FLOOFRF Plain Colors Derk Merble- _— Light Marble- . chen ataror Ist Quality ized Colors ized Colors Ceecs” ——@ Grencoprect e — Ne @ Stainpreet Waxing NQTH Tht tc ot Epes. Se = ‘ ALVANIT ED ih, — vaive "$10. ROAD: HOURS: 10 to 8 DAILY—10 to 4 SUNDAY 4518. North Woodward Avenue 1 BLOCK SOUTH OF 14 MILE _LOWER BEEF PRICES OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY ROUND T-BONE 1} swiss STEAKS C Ib. ‘Blade Pot Roast of Beef 1 19: -Leen, Meaty Short Ribs of Beef... Sirloin STEAK 157 57 OAKLAND Al AVE. Fresh Ground Beef Hamburger “LOUIS” ‘tous SPADA SUPER MARKET FORE & sous Defiance Betty Crocker Cake Mixes 2 Pkgs. 39 Vista-Pak CRACKERS Lb. Box 23°) Sweet Sixteen OLEO.......... “19° Texas onions ...6°" 29° We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities “Complete Line of Beer, Wine ———- and Liquor to Take Out! & SONS. FREE PARKING _AWENTY.SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1954 _ an an aes | Thanks | to You. 6 ick LARGER QUARTERS ‘That We May Serve You Better! values our once ‘Listed are but a few of in a lifstime Extra heavy selftone fern leaf round wire wilton . All wool, colors grey, green, beige, cinnamon, was 13.50 12 ft. width. FLOOR COVERINGS /8 , 15% Down—Up to 18 Months to Pay Sagi ng W mY b Lf & Cor. Orchard Lake FE Sq. Yd. *Q” 4. | idget Terms Available 846 ROLL ENDS ALL PERFECT QUALITY! Partial List 12x24’9” Heavy Round Wire Wilton—Cinnamon ... $362.34 12x10°3" Beauvais, Heavy Axminster—Black Floral .. 147.00 12x 9°4” Beauvais, Heavy Axminster—Multi Color Leaf 136. 00 - ~-12x11'8” — shee Axmstr—Grey Scroll, $.12x15'2” Lawndale 1 Frame Round Wire Wilton—-Grey- 270.00. 12x ss een 81. 00 ee 12x 9 loam Textured Round Wine. ke -~ Or 119.76. 12x 9'1" Decorweave Textured Round Wire, Plain— Cimmamom ww cee eeeenes 143.76 12x11°9" Decorweave Textured Round Wire, Plain— a ne ke oe a 191.68 12x 44” os opment on — hee 12x12 Decorweave Textured Round Wire, Plain— GOOG nce cae ces cpvbdece didn bes 191.68 12x16'4" Decorweave Textured Round Wire, Plain— Light Green Ce 263.56 WAS SALE $280.50 118.66 5 Bee Gan eno dendosns omeouse 162.75 12x19'3” a — Round Wire Wilton—3-D Green 311.48 12x10'5" Extra Heavy Carved Wilton—Green ...... ”, 209.72 -12x-7'5” Beauvais; Heavy Axminster—Grey Leaf... 105.00- 12x29'8” Avalon, Heavy Carved—Red and Grey ..... 359.20 12x12’5 Avalon, Heavy Carved—Green and Grey .... 152.66 12x32’3 Radford, Extra Heavy Carved Wilton—Grey . 599.85 12x17'°3. 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Colors grey, green, copper- tone. pee was 12.98 119.00 123.69 221.00 167.72 3. 64.50 5 279.20 513.85 160.52 : 179.60 179.60 296.46 175.68 . . Se é 4 5 i} . - = Pes : : : . ’ f ‘ E : A : : * | est ve 4 : if a i : : ‘ : oe df @ 7 . { 4 ° 5 f pe | - THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, -MAY 5, 1954 | __'TWENTY-SEVEN ~~ * — a SS oa, We at Cutilnghia's mars ATT my ? x | ti 3 Bh I, / TO. 60% ON CERTIFIED 5* and 10¢ VALUES wo SCREW DRIVERS We ONE REGULAR | wf Ze BOTH ONLY rene, ea Manufactured in Germany of CHROME- fs & oh Re oe i 23) a E VANADIUM STEEL. Worth 79c and up each! Save while they last! le ~ FUSE PLUGS Time To Stock Up! Mechanics 7 on TROUBLE LIGHT 25 Feet $138 = Heavy duty, switch, snap open guard. TAKE YOUR CHOICE! Special Purchase! OBLONG PAIL Quart 89° Le > | Rust proof hot dipped zinc. __ Flashlite Batteries * DOA —dh— lr hl lLUlc(ité‘ NOPE UCC‘C‘ (‘lCOO*WOC(‘(i‘i‘ NN BOS ” * ++ « “ene, oe eetotetes. te" Philli e $ . 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Cleaner Electric TOWELS. ony +1 +9 ” Toaster 4 for $1 00 ee cg be Quick- _ heating, durable porcelain finish with Soft, absorbent pile. Grand Opening price. — Fy Turns slices over when andy Carrying Case Fores+ Long-wearing, ae extra smooth finish, Ye Ulli (_w””~”~”C”:C”*”*: RRR * f) *, y / L’ : c% , *» #,* ‘es #,* . This special ss yee Sah ' BOs * Tel = s Bs | _ ONLY at Tel- 4 . ° - v | mes Sore | CASTORIA ' Good Thru ts ae ‘ * , , ¢ The Children's Lexativ : : : O . ‘, n's e “ . — 4 ote os* ‘ot Se o- e* 4 a ert s ’ ae) ys al ty atets ~_ . e ‘ays the *, 4 srercoinamneerenemniencart nn : —s ° «ity "es Sele A teres Ranientin sett ~ na ot - gt ae @, *."@.° * ‘ev eee “+ 4 ed ed Pare . ll < #%,% ’ ‘ i .@ THE PONTI Ae PRES S, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1954 oe a Pitching Horseshoes Frieda Gets in Trouble Gen. Dean Scores | Jane Withers Seeks Divorce From Oilman | it was written, ‘How much fs this personal property worth.’’ Morris- EAST HAMPTON, Conn, (UP)— sey said he couldn't estimate, Assessor Is Taxed U.S. Complacency SANTA MONICA, Calif. @—Jane | |. Tax Assessor William Morrissey Withers, 28, former child actress, has asked that her pending separ- ‘received a post card bearing the| Corn constitutes 30 per = of | is ington lat the door. | minutes,’ she said. ‘‘Go lave the iene ‘‘Now you know,” Yesterday afternoon my private | phone rang. Charlie. | “In case you can come to sup- | per,’ he said, ‘‘come.” “What's the trouble now?" 1 said. = "Your Aunt Frieda is talking in- 4 cessant,” said Charlie. “On all. sides of the . mouth and simul- taneous. But what ‘she is talk- ing, I am not un- derstanding . . When I got to their flat on Riv- Street, BILLY ROSE Frieda met me ‘Is supper in five | | hands in the bathroom.” I looked at Charlie. He nodded he said. “Your aunt is every afternoon playing Scribble with the ladies.” _. | “Serabbie,” said Frieda firmly. Playing Scribble Game By BILLY ROSE | which, aceording to Funk apd Wagnalls, ‘is ‘one whe lives by It was my Uncle | cheating or robbery.’ ” | “l’m afraid Mr. Schlaegel has | got a case,’’ I deadpaned. “When | tyou call a butcher a picaroon in front of customers you impair his capacity to earn a living.” Herman winked at me. “I think I can persuade my father to set- tle,” he said. “But something tangible will have to change hands as evidence of good faith.’” “‘How about a ten-spot?"’ I said. “That wouldn't satisfy my fath- er,’ said Herman. ‘He's too deep- ly hurt.” There was what the lit'r'y boys call a pregnant pause. “I got a idea.”’ said Charlie, and the smile on his face was a pretty thing to see. | He went to the sideboard, | picked up the dictionary, and | presented it te Herman. Charlie and Ighook hands with the butcher's son and showed him to the door. When he had gone, my uncle shook his finger at Frieda, “ Next PEORIA, Ill, (Maj. Gen. Wil- liam F. Dean, who spent 38 months ,in a Communist prisoner of war camp in Korea, said last night he sees “complacency everywhere” in America. He said ‘‘a’ great many people are. becoming complacent” be- cause the West has the atomic bomb and the H-bomb. ; He told a dinner meeting of the Peoria Assn. of Commerce: “Complacency is the Commu- nists comrade." Dean said the Communists still are counting “‘on our moral dis- integration, disunity among our- selves, any factionalism,’any ra- cialism and a capitalist depression every 10 years.’ Van Fleet in Tokyo TOKYO W—Retired Gen. James A. Van Fleet arrived in Tokyo to- day on an extensive two to three- month survey of military assist- ance needs for Japan, South Korea and Formosa. — ate maintenance suit against oil- man William Moss, 33, be changed to a divorce action. Superior Judge Allen T. Lynch granted her request and set a pre- trial hearing for June 9. Miss Withers, who has 10 days in which to file the divorce suit, said it will charge mental cruelty. They were married in 1947 and have three children, (Advertisement) Dr. Edwards’ three of the most sdesties tle laxatives in one tiny ta _ NO MONEY DOWN! EASY PAY! Motor Overhaul picture of a beautiful blonde. On! US. harvested crops. _ VACUUM CLEANER IT NEEDS NO DUST BAG! COMPLETE WITH 8 LABOR-SAVING ~ ATTACHMENT? “12: For cleaning rugs, sweep- ing floors, dusting, clean- ing upholstery, spraying, waxing and demothing. VAG and SEWING MACHINE CO. Pay Only $1.25 eo Week SENSATIONAL NU-VAC! | }; “Like they eat in Philadelphia.” — «ime Mrs.-Fink and Wagnoft, APTitudes ... those famous shoes for “every-wear.” Lover's Knot , . . Seooped, strapped and slender . .. Graceful shoe in the creamiest of gleaming, polished leathers! All popular Spring Colors. Sizes 6 to 10. Widths AAA to B, e |... it, peliehed APTitudes Reve ethers are won the F sehion Quality tanned awed by CAMBiUM for 1952~ 1983! Complete Line of Women’s Bedroom Slippers $3.98 to $8.50 Women’s Holeproof. Hose—$1.35 to $1.65 _ Todd’s Shoe Store © 20 W. HURON Bazley’s Thursday SUPER SPECIALS! 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET 49. agua cnn adememmmaunnaamemené amc. Look! Save! Your Choice! Grede | POLISH SAUSAGE PAN-REDI FRYERS Grede | CLUB SHOP “Scribble, Scrabble,” said Charlie, “Anyway, Frieda is _ learning words you shouldn't tell te a dog.” My aunt pointed proudiy to a massive dictionary on the side- board. ‘Is the latest unabreached,”’ she said... That evening as usual, Frieda’s sauerbraten and y) candied red cabbage were the best cooking | this side of the Tour d'Argent. The | angry Charlie, howefer, made the mistake of criticizing the apple- sauce which was served with the potato pancakes “Hold the mouth, " said my aunt. “In the matter of cuisine, you are a tyro.” “How can I be a tyro when everybody knows I'm a Litvak?" said Charlie. ‘“‘Tyro is a place in Switzerland where they yodel.”’ “Your uncle is uncouth,” sald Frieda. “He is as much uncouth | as Schiaegel, the butcher, who | this morning is trying to slip over / om me a rooster when I am or- dering a partict.” “A what?" I said. “You get paid to write, you should know English,"" said my aunt. ‘A partlet is a tender young hen, When Schlaegal is handing me the rooster, I am refusing and telling him he is a picaroon per- “Didn't you mean picayune?”’ I said. “Picaroon,” said Frieda loftily, “means mean and small." “Better look it up in the diction- ary,” I said. ‘“‘As I remember it, picaroon means something else.” “Anyway,” sald Frieda, “‘the a twe-teot salami. Also, his son Herman, the lawyer, is looking snees.”’ “Gesundheit!” said Charlie. “Aesnee is a dagger,’ explained my aunt. “Is too bad that your uncle, after 40 years in this coun- try, is still a greenhorn .. . While we were having dessert— a 12-layer chocolate cake less than an inch thick — the door suddenly | opened and Herman Schlaegel the butcher's son walked in, He hand- ed Frieda an official looking paper. “Consider yourself served,” he said. ‘‘My father is suing you for criminal slander." “A nice 15-point word,” said Charlie, “In front of witnesses,” the young lawyer went on, “Frieda called -my father a led “my father a picarcon LIQUINET Zz, EVENING ~-& NYLON a | IN PARIS HAIR BRUSH Toilet Water $2.50 Val. J Taleum Powder re S149 Ifo ae $1 Stopette .. $1.25 | Ig } ~ sho 00 Poof . . . $1.10 O U J FREE Reg. $2.35 COMBINATION = femmes OFFER $1.75 DRUG STORE BUILDING | HURRY / dainty, dewy-fresh t ie 100 Only With purchase of any box of candy. $1.50 or more in value. Buy your candy now— Pick up your orchid— Saturday, May 8. just flown here from the Hawaiian Islands! MEN AND WOMEN aa = LOSE WEIGHT FAST = © CHocoLaTEs WITH NEW PLANS . > Creams, nuts, chews, Thousands of men and women have gp other favor. pore maintained better health, ¢y ites. 1 peund. gan attractiveness through lans created by Ann Dela- © Rexall Aeresel Sicareatine sae in wei con epara for men and women, nagar 8 SHAVING CREAM available. Both pla plans provide special @ No brush or bow! | 2 lus Appetite Reducin needed. | , hot a drug. A boo book © 100 tin. 1.00 | creas Woe bok on how tg Real ME . ANTISEPTIC Complete information: about both Md : Plans. ... and free weight charts, are © For Many Uses available now at your Rexall rea © thesties quid: bree Store, Get yours today, © deodorant. 70 fae | PINT SOC SESS CCRC ER OOO HEE OEHEE eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeteeereee ee . | Famous Retall ANTACIDIN| acts 4 ways to relieve ACID INDIGESTION | s rantee. Ask fora FR back guar 3 of Rex Powder today at said, “‘before you are making aa big words, first lave out the mouth | with soap.” (Copyright 1954) Nature Aids Parkers COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. | (INS) — A dust. storm here gave city motorists plenty of free park- , jing time. City officials reported | | 300 parking meters were out of commission from the dust which sifted into their mechanisms. FE 2-9111 or Other MECHANICAL REPAIRS NOW .. . With the Cooperation of Your Local Independent Free Parking In Rear 379 S. Saginaw WE COME TO YOU! DONT WAIT! oy .N 8 x FE 2-9143 | FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION OPEN FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 P. M. Gerageman! Drop In and Ask Us About § Our Credit Plan! ; Pontiac Piston Service Co. 102 S. Seginew Fran poe > ro Wht i. o Ue, BEER THOR-O-BREWD in Michigan's Finest Brewery — home of Michigan's KING of BOCK end KING OF ALE. Brewed with EXTRA PURE WATER, the Frankenmuth wey — and “To the Queen's Taste . .. NOT Her Waist.” TRY ~ MEL-O-DRY » 2» youll crown it your “KING of FLAVOR" — you'll soy > Mme. MAN’ that’s MY FLAVORI" we itesknteaied en « IT’S MICHIGAN WEEK + s ie . 4 € aS ve a é Two luscious layers... vanilla-filled and frosted. Covered with tender cocoanut. Dec- orated with two dainty pink roses: JANE PARKER - Peach Pie DESSERT TREAT « « Rose Cake For MOTHER'S DAY » » size 4% ee 8% “SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY ber Chuck Roast Ground Beef GUARANTEED PRA FRESH o Beef Roast sss oe enous curs Beef Steaks .oino%s'Sitow « Boiling Beef PLATE MEAT 9 0 Beef Liver wins “SUPER-RIGHT” 7-INCH CUT, FIRST 5 RIBS Rib Roast..... "= 59 ‘Veal Chops _ Veal Roast wear... Leg 0 Veal “wasn. Large Shrimp . . tc of them all month long. So don’t delay . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1954 Want a wonderful way to cut food bills in May? Come see . Mammoth May Event! See low prices by the score in all departments throughout the store! Save money every day on the many items you use frequently—instead of just once in a while on a handful of “specials”! When you discover what a big difference such substantial storewide savings can make in geen total bill, you’ll want to take pares nee . come save in A&P’s . come see—today! COMPLET ELY CLEANED, TOP QUALITY $e P is . - i. ™ * ¥ ‘ oo ih ° jc u 39 ~ * 39 uw 49¢ . & 89% . © We ws. 39¢ “SUPER-RIGHT” SHOULDER CUTS e@ e . © 49 uw. 43¢ 47¢ LB. 69c “SUPER-RIGHT” SMALL SIZE, SHORT SHANK Smoked Picnics » 45c Porterhouse Steaks sion" = 99¢ Sliced Bacon Wwrnscy . . . aS. 83¢e All Good Bacon... .. . 4%. 75¢ Corned Beef uw 69 HYGRADE'S— IN CRY-O-VAC PKG. Roll Sausage ose... . = 39e “SUPER-RIGHT”, TENDER, DELICIOUS Leg 0’ Lamb ... » 6% Large Sliced Bologna . oo « Mt 29 Liver Sausage ‘SS... t 59 Luncheon Meat $i2v. . eS w 59¢ Fish Sticks... . x" 49. White Brood wwa'a?%c' sous 1325 W7e Perch "AMIAY |. 29¢ White Bass Fillets wi, 2... 35¢ Donuts acaso'or comamon ort 19 aid we eee A8e | Halibut Steoks 2.2... 0... w 45¢ Roisin Cookies §S'ma” oO" 25 White ranaty se. OTe Fresh Herring raver»... ws 33¢ Wesson Oil. ck a7 “= Te CALIFORNIA NAVEL — 200-220 SIZE lerrecaaa ie a es Oranges vor BY Bosco Anas Xt Lyrae aor. 53c 108. 3le Peanut Butter ven &%, 75¢ Wek 39 16-02. Bean Sprouts “or . . 2 ‘5% 27e LA CHOY SOY SAUCE . . . . 5-OZ. BOT. 19 Kidney: Beans 204» oF are 2s ‘ee 23¢ FANCY ufeut MEAT 7-01. Tuna Fi sh BREAST ©’ CHICKEN © © CAN Alc Linit. Starch 12+ 1 vuvwoe wet 25¢ ~ Kleenex sear soo + otto 23¢ REALEMON BRAND meconsTturtD. oo ‘caw’ OTC RIVAL—NUTRITIOUS FOR DOGS — Dog Food 2 <= 25« Spic and Spans" 79¢ Dor. 2... ET T2e ~ Wory Snow. . 98" -72c He _Lemon Juice Cheer... 2. 28" 72e LE 30c Lax Liquid seo 2 65 ip Comers. om 35 -Wwory Soap rarsonat size, , 4 canes 23¢ - sahara Florida Oranges seer, scr. 8 i Pascal Celery “TRUAMED AND weappep STALK “ 19¢ GROWN 9-SiIZE—FRESH Pineapple 3 = 1.00 Watermelons 2s 10's: rounss «= 4H 1.98 a ae eagoen crise os tao’ WJC Fresh Broccoli cauromma , , , , , inch 19¢ Green Onions icnioan GROWN 3 suncnes 25¢ Cole Slar TARP READY 6 5 6 Piel 15¢ Grass Seed Oxon PARK... 5 we NEAPOLITAN OR VANILLA Crestmont Ice Cream SUCEPAK. “cise” Qe 1.79 ___ KRAFT'S POPULAR SPREAD Cheez Whiz .:*:. 1 55 | es ary Eggs ‘anor onans « voz. AQe miu. 480 Silverbrook Butter % scons Lie Se _. Cottage Cheese nsoows came, . ak > Wii ee Cheddar Cheese wsconsm mun , , ts 49 ‘Muenster Cheese WISCONSIN 5, , 8 AQ "AMERICAN OR — PROCESSED CHEESE FOOD - Kraft’s Velveeta cin BH > Tossed Salad "oro... tao. 19¢ Fresh Lemons 200 sz , 6 ror 27¢ COOL SAVINGS IN FROZEN FOODS LIBBY'S PROZEN—6-OZ. CAN MAKES ONE QUART Lemonade .. 7 :: 100. oxos. 1.00 _ Cot Corn wrt es oT SE -Fordhook Lima Beans urs, ; 4 hxox 99¢ French Fries vers, .. 17 S02 1.00 Green Peas vers... .., rxos, 1.00 Strawberries mrs... "ox 9% Pineapple vers... 1328 g + 8 cats 1.00 NOW'S THE TIME TO | GRY FULL FLAVOR... FULL VALUE! What coffee gives you as much for your money as _ in-the-bean Eight O’Clock? It’s freshly roasted - ++ Custom Ground to give you all the fine flavor you pay for... | | Try it! See for yourself ; .. it’s your best coffee buy! Mild and Mellow a $413 *3;3 3-(8. BAG RICH ANO PULL-BODIED VIGOROUS Ano wwe Red Ci tao 1.15 | Bokar ja 1. 7 | ~ 3th, Beg 3.99 | 1 bay baa Seve i Set Go «; Sey the BL, Be Sled Dring woes Evaporated Milk wrrexouss , Peaches... .2 2: ‘EIGHT O'CLOCK | TWENTY-NINE * MS WHOLE KERNEL — Corn. . ‘x 10¢ Coldstream Salmon re. , ISOE Cake Mixes russe... 3 rxes. $9¢ Corn Muffin Mix sveoos SHOE. 1O¢ Family Flour sumwrmo | | |, it 39 Apple Sauce = ...... 2 S22 35¢ > Pie Cherries . . 4 2 cans 39€ Grapefruit Sections + . 2 S22 90— Bartlett Pears 0% monre + + Oi Grape Juice AP PANCY | ¢. ee Grapefruit Juice ss rancy |, 2 50% 97¢ Orange Juice nora vrs. 2 Gis Ae Grape Jelly ANN PAGE | | Mayonnaise axnracte, ) . . , SULTANA BRANO—THRIFT PRICED Tuna Flakes... <% i: 23¢ Beet Stow MER... SSE 29¢ Comed Beef Hash "Sutno™ . . SSF 27 Luncheon Meat cars sricen _ Whole Chicken "srcut" ae 39e— = on 1.39 - 4 tine 47e Dry Milk Solids warmous Hi 99¢ Egg Noodles smi rans... ESE 96 Stuffed Olives ‘SULTANA, smalL |, , “0 Peach Preserves A" race, | | | 248 Rice surmama , www ANN PAGE . ° e * lone 3% JONA YELLOW CLING—SLICED OR HALVED , t 47 Campbell's Soups seat vaneris 3'2507 49¢ Prepared Spaghetti 4x race 215507 95¢ Blended Syrup ssw race... as 3% Tea Bags ol tea] Pe or as SOC Baked Beans 4" Pace—s varies 19. 10¢ Cut Green Beans '0n, | gitar 35¢. lona Pecs wrvoune 3sor Saverkraut AMP FANCY » J), 2 2.02. 996 a Tomatoes STOCKTON =. 3 28.02. : - ; , 2 Navy Beans JACK RABBIT , * ee ee ne Tomato Juice ‘on, . A 2 Gm CANS 35¢. Krispy Crackers sunsuine . ‘mo. 27€ TIP TOP BRAND 10¢ Bread and Butter Pickles ranwnos "3.0% 95¢ Milkolet Graham Crackers "man ors eee or 80 27e oo aa 25 16-OZ. ® s «ese CAN 1-48. Cocoa _ suum Ae 25% Ie ANGEL — Cleansing Tissue —WHITE Toilet Tissue Wom... , 3 nous 99¢ » 2 Rous 39¢ woe tor 2€ MAY d zu woman's d ay } me All prices in this ad effective thru Sat., May Sth THIRTY vi THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1954 — -Feapets” To Set Up New - #Security Agency | Paper States Justice Department Will Have the Division NEW YORK (—The New York ‘OPEN MAY Sth and 9th Brownell will announce soon the Since 1911 DAVIS ; 44 STATE AVE. PRONE Federt 2-4732 FREE PARKING ~ AT BOTH ~ FOR OUR Our Stores Times said today that Atty. Gen: | {through the courts, — _ You Can Use One Account For Purchases at Both ee ee ” Be Sure to Ask For pee. yp) me hy ag Treding establishment of a Division of Internal Security in the Depart- ment of Justice. The new unit, the Times said, ‘will handle cases involving es- pionage, treason, sabotage, feder- al employe loyalty or security risks and subversive activities— in fact, all court proceedings deal- ing with matters affecting the internal security of the United States and its possessions ... " work of the FBI. Internal security investigations now constitute a substantial part of the workload of the FBI, which will continue to joperate as in the past. | Prosecution of cases developed by the FBI, however, would be a |function of the new division, it 'was understood. Presumably its aim would include tightening the /enforcement of internal security jlaws and expediting such cases Son of Ex-Mayor Put on Probation LOS ANGELES @— Municipal Court has fined two youths, one the adopted son of former Mayor Fletcher Bowron, $30 each «for stripping cars, Barry Bowron, 20, and Robert Garber, 19, who pleaded guilty| , also were placed on yesterday, probation for one year. The former |” mayor was in the courtroom when Judge Martin Katz counseled the youths: Both of yow should make amends to society by becoming | law-abiding citizens. This is your first offense, ahd you are fortunate not to get jail sentences, Be care- ful in the future not to tamper with someone else's automobile." Thomas Edison's first patent in 1868 was for an electric vote re- corder, : | Charge Man Operated ‘Gambling for Children . “OKLAHOMA CITY #—Charles Wesley Readshaw, 53, Kansag City, ‘was fined $20 last night on a charge of operating a gambling game at a children’s carnival. Detective Jack Mullenix said. he arrested Readshaw after watching him make bets. ‘from five cénts Snow Delays TV Work on Vermont Mountain BURLINGTON, Vt. w—C. P. Hasbrook, president of radio sta- tion WCAX, says there will be a slight delay in opening Vermonts first television station here. Work on the transmitter being built atop Mt, Mansfield is held up by 10-foot snowdrifts. —— FREE PARKING Pontiac’ s Progressive 2-Stores<2 OPEN FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 P. M. STORES 17 E. Huron St. | = A 'S FREE PARKING WYMANS 18-W. Pike St. FOR OUR Ceylon Again OKs Indochina Airlift COLOMBO, Ceylon —A gov- | ernment__source said today that Ceylon will continue to permit the landing and servicing of troop- carrying planes for Indochina until | a cease-fire is agreed on and takes | effect there. , He was referring to press re-| ports the U.S. Air Force soon would fly a second batch of French troops to Indochina, The first American airlift last ymonth de- toured via Ceylon after India and |Burma refused to let the planes fly over their territory. Ceylons policy on Indochina was outlined last night in Parlia- ment by the government leader in the House, J. R. Jayawardene. Aging wine in bottles before re- | |leasing it for sale is called “bin- | i ing.” | AT BOTH “STORES CUSTOMERS | 2 FOR sho Figure flattering dressy and Mom! | Bigger | , I Just Came | Savings} From Sam Su Than. Pay Ever New Spring | | Gabaatinn | Petore! Snow White | TOPPER £97" Sam Benson Says: ae I Don’t Care Where You Buy It ... But Buy and Give , MOM A GIFT! Mother's Day... Hey, Mom! LOOK! What Sam Benson Has for You... PRETTY COTTON DRESSES You Would Pay $3.95 for One! You Would Pay $6.95 for One! 2 FOR sQo0 You Would Pay $8.95 for One! 2 FOR 11 street dresses cheerful accents for you now into Summer. . . fresh hued cottons that ore os bright as a Spring morning — Buy Mom 2 or more. Sizes from 7 to 52. : . 1 Could Sell for $16.95! To Wear With Everything Everywhere! Wool Toppers . . *1221 to "21.21 | Mom Can Use Mom Will Like a | Q7e .. $991. | $991... sqrt | 3 vi Shop Tonight oid Erory Night W'9 P.M. s os THE PONTIAC PRESS, # Girls’ and Boys’ 26-inch model equipped with 3- speed gears, tool bag, pump and stand. $59.95 Value 7 54.9% OTHER ENGLISH MODELS equipped with built-in gener- ‘ator, headlight and tail light. 3-speed gears, tool bag, pump and stand. $69.95 Value Large supply of Schwinn and Columbia bicycles in assorted sizes and models. Also assorted colors. CHILDREN’S WHEEL GooDs OF ALL KINDS! BICYCLE PARTS AND ACCESSORIES! EASY TERMS—SMALL DOWN PAYMENT! 6 MONTHS ON BALANCE! We Service What We Sell! SCARLETT’S | BICYCLE SHOP 20 E. Lawrence St. Free. Perking Back ef Store +54 FE 2-7221 | This Wonderful New LAs aig Think of it... wore sees, MORE economy, MORE con- venience ond easier cooking, easier cleaning! Come in... osk for proof of these facts .. aon te: See Be: ROCHE PROOF CF __VAAUE chort. - ~ Ver Wis: the Secipscinata end new besihy ot Wese "54 Ropers too. st | ae ee Model Shown Only 9249-75 $7 59” PRICED FROM Oe 7 Aud LOOK AT THESE AMAZING FEATURES. |Gov. Gregg Asks Ike fo Halt Hearings CONCORD, N. H. ® — Repub- lican Gov. Hugh Gregg has called on President Eisenhower to end “the degenerating nature’ of the McCarthy-Army hearings. “The Republican party is losing prestige and honor due to the pro- longed and ineffectual Senate hear- | ings in which Sen. McCarthy and Army Secretary Stevens are play- ing the leading roles,"’ Gregg said in a telegram to the President. “Because we look to you as the. leader of our party and as a Re- publican, I respectfully suggest “a[ ~ shift of emphasis by our leader- ship from the degenerating nature of these hearings to the more con- structive issues on which the Re publican party was | elected to of- fice.” Woman's Pigeon Won't Get Off Telephone Pole OAKLAND, Calif. W— Mrs. Harry, Esquibels says a pigeon] she owns has been perched deter- minedly atop a telephone pole in Oakland’s Sunnymere district |. since early Monday. “He escaped when we were try- ing to get him into the mating cage,"’ she says. We've sent all the best females up to get him, but he just sits and lets them fly by. He hasn't even come down to eat. “T don't know what to do.” She asked that the registration number of the reluctant pigeon not be mentioned because: I do:."t want to hurt his reputation.’ -| Want McCarthy Road | Changed to Better Name AMES; Iowa #—The City Coun- cil has received a petition signed | by 30 Ames citizens asking that | the name pf McCarthy Road here be changed ‘ ‘to some other, whole- some name.’ The road, a reddential street, was named after an old Ames family and not for Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis). - ~ WATER HEATERS Titaled. TANK Compares with Heaters Selling to $154.95 te“INSTA-MATIC” % SECTRO-MATIC. OVEN GUARDIAN aren, supervises oven cook ee ae ae ana apenanci * UNMATCHED * AUTOMATIC Lourie COOKING THROUGHOUT You can get © ROPER GAS RANGE for no more then you'd expect to pay for on ordinary range. COME IN...SEE THEM TODAY! | MG3-3866-24 | ) ’ ’ 4 ’ ) 1? fi En OR Ae ae sed Simiemngae sete Mer oA ee © 52 Gallon Tank-© | FREE Wiring on Edison Lines! © ‘THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING ~~ SHOP: - $1 W. Huron St. FE 4.1555 Ever See around a Corner 2? HE stunning new windshield you find in every 1954 Buick does a lot more then merely keynote the most modern besuty of the times. Just take the driver’s seat in any one of these tomorrow-styled cars and you'll feel positively eagle-eyed. That spectacular sweep of glass broadens your point of view to the right and to the left. It puts more safety in your seeing. It lets you see more of what’s coming from the sides—and quicker and easier, too — because the corner posts are pulled *way back. This, you realize, is true panoramic visi- bility —and makes anything else seem as outdated as long skirts. But you ought to look into what else goes with the dream-car styling of these great new Buicks. You ought to look into the whip-like per- formance of true high-compression V8 engines that reach new horsepower highs. CAN YOU SEE © STEER © STOP SAPELY? CHECK YOUR CAR—CHECK ACCIDENTS _WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1954 > You ought to look into the silky new ride, the sweet new handling ease, the utter smoothness and instant response of Twin-Turbine Dynafiow.* Most of all, you ought to look into the sensational new Buick CENTURY that's taking the country by storm—the great. new Buick performer that gives you more — horsepower per dollar than any other car | in America. | We cordially invite you to come in today or the first thing tomorrow—to see and drive one of these great new Buicks—and judge for yourself that here is the bem’, and the buy of the year, by far. ae *Standard on Pose aees. optional et extra cost om other Series. MILTON BERLE STARS FOR BUICK” = See the Byvict Berle Show lueidey Evenings The Look of Tomorrow BUICK the beautiful buy ‘ - BUICK SALES ARE SOARING I Latest sales figures for the first quarter of 1954 show Buick now outselling every other car in America except two of the so-called “low-price three.” And one big reason for this tremendous success is the new Buick CENTURY, with more horsepower per dollar than any other car in the country. Illustrated here is the new CENTURY in the much-wanted Buick Riviera “hardtop” model. aia -_ Spam em SS tee me ct nee ee men - WHEN SETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM ——m OLIVER MOTOR SALES ee 210 Orchard Lake Avenue Phone FE 2-9101 Pontiac, Michigan a Make your own Traffic Test and see YOUR FLOORS STAY BRIGHT A WEEKS, CWEEK ‘EVEN IO!.. 7 because Johnson’s Hard Gloss * Glo-Coat dries brighter and harder than any other floor polish! Nothing As Bright! Nothing As Hard! Nothing Lasts As Long! The only convincing test 1s your own test. Make your own traffic test right in your own kitchen and prove what official laboratory tests prove... : Hard Gloss Glo-Coat does dry to a harder, brighter finish, and does stay self-polishing floor wax you can apply. . =~, TRY iT! The 1" choice with American housewives by 2 tol because IT ENDS SCUFFED-UP FLOORS! Spreads evenly—dries super hard . .. and super bright. YOU SEL On TEVION Jobs War TY Pre grams “Robert Montgomery Presents” and “Life With : brighter under family traffic and regular _ damagraxcpping than ery wren Father=-show-by laboratory test how: -Hard-Glee- Glolet— = starts brighter and stays brighter than any other floor polish. A s s } ge Pe a ee : 4 : rf . ines a eee * ; | | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1954 72 a niggas ae a 7 ae ____ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1954 ee US .- pe : ? a i we : -~ A} ‘ ; ot 3 ne Fi | ‘a " - * . | aed put woo he ees |] YOU LIVE WITHIN THIS CIRCLE, ol ___}|_enauen Tia «Nuss 5.6 COM 4 mn << P~ } 3 vison || LAKE angen vase! NZ pRomar : 2 ™m : : i cee it A a yr YOU ARE LESS THAN 20 MINUTES PLUMM LAKE RD ~ ae . wore | RO. \ a ae, mard “ , x C\R = S mn - | . | 4 : Fong A ; << oe PP I Ee New yl ae FROM AMERICA’S GREATEST il uu — . j ee 7 Oo al t | SHERWOOD _ 3| SG : Ub a LAKEVILLE e é AS WACK, iS, *\ ; ; noe | (aameey sono a | ) : ra) + \ (RAMSEY eX v QS Be \ ora w , Lakenile See \ . | | : me Cee Ke tS a saicron ) \NOIAN \ = 3\ rad — SOMES Al , | | ole \g 3000 am . : ee mm ~ * . . | CHAPPIE piu Cow ae ee a, - | AUTOMOBILE FACTS AND FIGURES C2 ° yar Ye . : | —— : | 7 RATTALE caper | ol a a el) HF anEK RO . S 3 7 } Around L. C. Anderson, Inc., we have definite ideas about selling. a 4 ° CTARKS RD. OM =f = =\ ‘. = We belieye that large volume at low profit is better for everyone = | ) SEMER \ wisD> St | concerned, our customers and ourselves, than low-volume at high F rat) axston & cRripes ; BE = = \ a a profit. We want plenty of customers, year in and year out. 0 fs 4 Daceons As = = _\\ounn ; g E an ; . | , | Clarkston WALDO 28 MILE || RO. SILVER || BELL ewe Sy 3 \ 3 And we believe in letting the facts of our business speak for them- © selves. We know of no better way to tell our sales and service ot , story. | MANN Ronny hd BROWN S sees ANGELES 3 ae ances a e nr TION wl 2 > , SHELL > a ; : E ) x 3 —_ baa] rs) 2 am rr w You won't often see facts of this sort published by an automo- TWEMMEN . bile dealer, or any other retail business for that matter. They’re _ i | a. : usually top drawer information, reserved for the management of Pe a eR ur ag alee -) _ am Ys r , the company. We feel differently about it. rayton : oS Plains 2 | Let’s put it this way: > - | Question: Have you decided where to buy your next car? . ON TIAGA= _\ | Answer: in six years—1948 through March, 1954—-7,252 decided they would buy from L. C. Anderson, Inc., in Lake Orion. Question: Have you decided which it will be, a new or used car? > Answer: 3,661 of the 7,252 bought new Chevrolets, Pontiacs and Buicks from Question: Have you decided when to buy? Lo MORE THAN 75 NEW CHEVROLETS — newer 13 ile: aera PONTIACS — BUICKS TO CHOOSE FROM si months of the year, for @sncyear average of 85%. Our volume nes . P $e a gh tT, oe ’ . — You'll get the correct answers to these and many other ques- ON ALL , . Pe. ey wl y WO Or MOY Te os 7 : ls 25% ahead this year over 1953. tions at the Anderson Landmark in Lake Orion. Above all you’ll- MEN¢s3// MORE THAN 100 LATE MODEL USED CARS — get the best attention and consideration we know how to give. CARS || ALL MAKES—FOR YOUR SELECTION TRUCKS <) yeu? seat nee That’s why we rate being called “America’s Greatest Small Town Dealership”! Try us when you're ready for your next car, new or used. You’ll find us mighty cooperative. TERMS TO SUIT YOUR PURSE — YOUR _ pe ; CHOICE OF BANKS, FINANCE AND. ys P(e — fw irAn . —_ _ INSURANCE COMPANIES. = ts ae 2 , a ri OP A IN | 8 | =A; N ®, | | N ¢€ ae ——— i = ae —— = —— Se | ——_— rues : a) 8B U ICK ° ¢ H EV RO L ET° PO N T | A C aan ~ ee “ities en STESEE is eee ss ae . _ America’s Greatest Small Town Dealership re eters ee er — : “LET'S TALK SPORTS” with'L: C. Anderson , spate te =. = de ate aes Ss 4 | : | ee.) Ace | en WCAR—Pontiae1150 on your dal pat thry Sct. 2 Lie wuene SY ig nee vas" , LAKE ORION; MICHIGAN e PHONE MY rtle 2-2411 | i. ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1954 | nce 4 ALWAYS THE BEST FOR % at LOM |MORTHWOOD MARKETS |MORTHWOOD MARKETS 6 DAY SALE. FROM WEDNESDAY, MAY 5 THRU TUESDAY, MAY 11 - ORCHARD LAKE ROAD | BLOCK EAST OF TELEGRAPH EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS ON . . 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After winning the championship for the past six years, Walled Lake finds itself in the strange role of | Ray Campbell and Kerry Keat- ing, a pair of brilliant sprinters. Four Inter-Lakes’ records are endangered as a result of their presence. Campbell and Keating took .2nd and 4th, respectively, in the re- cent Centra] Michigan Relays. | underdog. Jack Hackett's Water- ford squad looms as the favorite. Prime reasons for the Skip- per’s championship hopes are | Campbell's best time was 10.1. | seconds, while Keating was clocked | | i in 10.2, Inter-Lakes record ‘is 10.3. i” longer sprint will again be , this year, rather than 220 and | either or both of the Waterford | record of 1 minute, 37.4 seconds. ‘dash men are capable of topping | the 20.5 second-mark established | as the conference record for the | distance last spring by Keego Har- | bor’s Dennis. Singleton. Keating has broad jumped 20 feet, 94 inches this season, which ‘is 4% inches better than the league | mark. Campbell also hits close to idle Tigers, Still in Second Place, Will Us DETROIT — Detroit Tigers Starting Today Service Histories of 10 agri to Be hoor @ — Chairman = * * * Hess stressed that none of the. North Coach Named HEMPSTEAD, N. Y., May 57 Roy Simmons, veteran Syracuse | University mentor,—' waa named coach of the North squad | for the 1954 North-South game of | the United States Intercollegiate | - Lacrosse Assn. It is scheduled for - June 11 in the Freeport (N. Y.) | . . © weeneee 1» ee ee a , terceneee 10 New aes 9 Municipal Stadium. Major League Results AMERICAN LEAGUE = Lost Pct. Behind os Ses e+e ‘Today's Scheduic—Prodable Pichers et Washington, 7:3 p.m.—' Se ea id <4 me Kaliner © a @l) ve. M an a ae Detroit. at Boston” pin.—Garver (2-4) v8. Nixon (1-1) or Kiely (0-2) Wessar's ne SULTS “+ tortie chs rs Le Meal rain aD beet Wockingnch: NATIONAL ined ; Won Lost Pot. Behind ae — Maglite ~-Purkey (01) 8 p.m.-sim. Mone 43.) or ekeon 4-1) +s, Po. (60 or Miller 4) "a4 one cima tBu i:@ pm. — Meyer ae ‘a vs aa a-l) -| lapsed. He was taken to Lawrence |was expected to be able to play. ‘Ttonight was added to the field : heed meter Olympic champion. ,.| to head off a strike scheduled for | Thursday at Yonkers. -|He added that any further state- 1 pm <=-Turey [ | son tallied a moment later on Bill Wood's safety. Two singles and 1 Swiss Dedicate Stadium, e Ned Garver one -gets- out with a mop at Fen- By the grace of a Philadel- phia win over Cleveland _ last night 3-2, Tigers are still in sole possession ef 2nd place, But Chicago took the opportunity to edge a half game away with an 8-6 win over Washington. Cleveland and Philadelphia are tied for 3rd 24 games out of ist place. The 2nd division, ly containing much of the Ameri- can League: power, trails by 4% games and worse. | Hutchinson took them out to near- by Medford to practice at the Tuft College field. It was there that Kaline col-. Memorial Hospital in Medford, where he wag later released. He Williams might be ready for their upcoming western trip. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Breckenbridge figured in Sunday's unorthodox mile at Atlantic City, which will compete against Lux- embourg’s Josey Barthel at Har- against Barthel, Luxembourg's’ New York Race Czar Hopes to Avoid Strike None of the three parties report- | ed any progress. Monaghan said he had asked both sides to meet with him again. ment from him now might preju- Court Action Is Threatened to | Stop Title Bout SYRACUSE, N.Y.-@—John De John, manager “ Carmen Basilio, | has threatened court action to] bout | Philadelphia. = * * In a telegram last night to New York State, Pennsylvania and Na- tional athletic officials, De John complained that Basilio, rated by ring magazine and the National Boxing Assn. as the No. 1 welter- weight contender, was being “sidetracked.” | also threaten the 880-yard relay Skipper hurdler Laine Hethering- ton looms as the man-to-beat in his specialty and Hackett also has | standouts: in thé half-mile (Walt | ‘Perry, 2:10), and shot put (Jim. Hoitom, 44 feet. 3 inches). Foremost in the cast for new Walled Lake coach Don Smith is Capt. Den Hanley, who trailed his record-breaking teammate, Ron Revitzer, in the high hur- dies last year; Bob Parent, who | won a quarter-mile heat; half- miler Don Pounds; and dash man John Reid, Vikings will miss Revitzer badly. He set records in both hurdle | events last year and tied the pole | vault mark. Also out of competition | is Singleton, who won the broad | jump and 200-yard dash and took | i .|way Park, there may be no game. | prevent the Johnny Saxton-Kid/ 2nq in the 100. Gavilan welterweight title i scheduled for late June or July in| He and his Keego mates now, compete only in the Wayne-Oak- | and League. None.-of the other | Inter-Lakes’ members, Southfield, | Farmington, Berkley or Van Dyke, appear to-be title threats in track. Southfield, however, does have a potential record breaker in shot putter Bob Quirk, He has bettered the existing I-L mark by nearly | a foot with a toss of 48 feet, 4 inches. — This week's unseasonably cool weather probably has come as a disagreeable surprise to the thou- sands of birds returning from their southen migatory flights. Dr. Richard E, Olsen of 3325 Franklin Road reports that he has observed most birds returning to his sanctuary earlier than usual, He has seen 76 different spec. jes thus far, and hopes to sight 120 by the end of the year. Or- dinarily, he says, he would ex- pect to have seen only 65 species this early, Dr. Olsen has been operating his bird sanctuary since 1947. He has) Albion Thinclads Swamp Hillsdale in Dual Meet ALBION (#—Albion’s trackmen, | competing so hard that three of them had to share two Ist places, outclassed Hillsdale College 82'4- 43%4 yesterday for their 6th straight dual meet win. Jack Taylor took a tory for Albion in the hurdies. ble vic- ‘and low Albion's Jim-Chapman won the two-mile in 10:24.2. Then he tied with teammate Dick Lawson for 1st in the mile. Lawson then tied for Ist in the half-mile with Al- bion's Dick Cooley. : Derby Rider Suspended suspension for rough riding of How- ard Craig, jockey on Timely Tip in; Saturday's Kentucky Derby. ’ Timely Tip was in the midst of jostling at the start of the mile and a quarter race. The suspension is for 20 days, dice the proceedings. eS Skipper 9 Wins, Ties rae ‘Lead; Oak-B Race Knotted | games were postponed due to the vi | cold. COUNTY BASERALL Pontiac 2, Arthur Hill 06 | OL Bt Mary 9. St. Freds 6 Waterford 3. Berkley 1 Roseville 8 Madison 0 Clawson 7, Fitzgerald 1 Waterford pulled into a 1st place tie with Berkley in the Inter- Lakes Conference baseball race ‘Tuesday by beating the Bears, 3-1, behind the 3-hit hurling of sopho- more Jerry Kruskie. Kruskie fanned seven in besting Bob Blackwell, who also yielded only three hits, but was hurt by his own wildness. Blackwell threw-—the—-balt - into }- right field, Gard scoring and Rye- a wild pitch gave Berkley its ruw} in the 5th. Waterford and Berkley now share the lead with 3-1 records. The day's other two Inter-Lakes Hope for Olympic Bid LAUSANNE, Switzerland, May 5 | (®—Lausanne’s new Olympic Sta- dium with a capacity of 84,000 was dedicated here Tuesday with the executive council of the Tnterria- tional Olympic Committee as hon- ored guests. . The stadium will be used for the world soccer championships this | summer and to bolster Lausanne’ 8 bid hw the 1960 Olympics. : structure was cosa St costo 8 ‘knotted for the Oakland-B lead Birds Reported Returning we | North Earlier Than Usual yesterday, blanking Saginaw Ar- been adding trees and has built a pond, and five feeding stations are in operation during the winter months, . Wildlife apparently flourishes in the area of Dr. Olsen's residence. A neighbor, Ear] Treadwell, found an unusually large softshell turtle, measuring about two feet in length, on his property. | ‘Chiefs’ 9 Add: Fourth Straight Diamond Victory Blanks ‘Jacks Behind. 3-Hit Pitching Chore. by Marv Caswell Pontiac High's baseball team won its 4th straight victory here thur Hill 2-0 behind the }-hit pitch- ing of Marv Caswell. ~ Caswell struck out 15 batters and gave up only three scattered sin- | gles. Chiefs collected four hits, including a triple by Colle Hunt and a double by Caswell. i list base on , Walt ‘Poe drew a base on balls and Caswell drove_in Slade with a dou- ble. Daniels walked to load the bases, and Poe raced in with the 2nd run on a wild pitch, Chiefs go to Saginaw for a return game with Arthur Hill on Thurs- day, ~ : wesc, in ores Bob Turley Not on Market Skippers Favored i in I-L Meet | 200 yards on the Ferndale track | the 20-foot mark. Waterford could + Dykes Quiets Rumor Sending Pitcher to NY Rates Young Hurling ‘Star in Class With Lyons, Shantz By ED CORRIGAN NEW YORK #®—Jimmy Dykes, the cigar-puffing manager of the | Baltimore Orioles, doesn’t claim | his team is a pennant threat, but he said today he wants two aes understood: 1. Don't confuse the current Orioles with the St.Louis Browns of last year. > “the market. * * * “No, sir,” said Jimmy, the one-| time firebrand who has mellowed’ with the years. “This club should | | not be confused with anything that even resembled the Browris. We're in seventh place, all right, but our pitchers have gone all the way in 10 of our 14 games. : * * * “But we're not hitting and you can't expect the pitching staff to carry the club through the season. We've scored only 30 runs in 14 games.” That's far from sensational, but Dykes has been: thinking things over-and he's come to the. conclu- sion that perhaps the pitchers have the upper hand all around. “Nowadays. you've got to call the | American League a pitchers’ league,” he observed. ‘I'd say the National League has much more our staff. We've had some wonder- | ful pitching, but we haven't been | able to score. “We'll improve, though. And, get i We'll otal out orl get hitters since the Baltimore sien have money i just such | Parpense and won't hesitate to ~~. even for bonus players.” immy turned to his dover: ite aaa his pitching, and -Tur- ley in ——— * That Yumer deals been pone saa Gat we're going to trade Turley to the New York Yankees | isn’t true,” he frowned. “Why, if| we sent him to the Yanks, we'd all have to get out ot Baltimore. But we're. staying and_ he’s staying.” That’s ‘highly understandable. The 23-year-old speedballer is lead- ing the majors in strikeouts with | 32 in 27 innings. * * ®*& - “Turley is probably the only pitcher in the league who can keep overpowering batters with strictly a fast ball. His fast one is alive. With his delivery he reminds me Se ee ee “T've longs in the same class. He's still learning and once he gets the ex- perience he'll be tops.” Bucs Deny That Gordon, Rice Deals Are Pending - PITTSBURGH, May 5 (—Gen- eral Manager Branch Rickey of the Pittsburgh Pirates Tuesday de- nied reports that third baseman. Sid Gordon has been placed on the waiver list and that outfielder Hal Rice is on the auction block. Rickey said: __, 1 have no déals pending of any | power then the Attericon. tack ati oo oe OO ay di f WEDNESDAY, MAY. i. 1954 BEST FIST FORWARD—Heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano puts his best fist forward during workout at training camp at Grossinger, N. yesterday. Y¥; nee a "AP Wirephote The title holder will meet Ezzard Charles June 17 in New York’s Yankee Stadium. Celebration Planned i 30 Years Gone Since Grantland Rice Labeled Irish Backtield ‘4 Horsemen’ By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK ® — This coming of the christening of the most |famous football backfield in the history of the game, the Four Horsemen of Notre Dame. It doesn't seém that long, but the beloved Grantland Rice recalls that it was on a cold, murky day in 1924 that he watched the peer- less quartet of Harry Stuhidreher, Elmer Layden, Jim Crowley and Don Miller rip an Army team apart here and proceeded to im- | mortalize them on his gifted type- | writer. Plans ‘are being laid to cele- brate the event fittingly when the Irish team invades Pittsburgh to Problem Unsolved- LAUSANNE, Switzerland #— The executive council of the Inter- national Olympic Committee went into the final session of its three- day meeting today with the prob- lem of the equestrian events of | the 1956 games still unsolved. * Otherwise, all seemed ship- shape in Australia and Ernest Holt, who is handling most of the ‘arrangements for Australia, told the committee he was confident the path would be cleared for Mel- bourne to stage the games. © All preparations are on schedule in Melbourne, he told the council, which will meet with the. entire committee in Athens next week to —. out all the remaining prob- Holt indicated the equestrian competition would pose the only Olympic Horse Pyvent Still Puzzles Ofticials | position to relax*the rules. * ¢ « serious problem and even he could not provide an answer’. The Australian government faa | a strict ban against importing horses until after a six-month ‘quarantine in Britain or New Zea- land and so far has shown no dis- | “If the laws aren't changed, Australia will have to prepare for, the equestrian events provided entries are received from at least six nations for each of the three events—dressage, endurance and show jumping, ” =fialt said, Most observers here agreed that Holt’s statement would solve no relax the laws. . UD Routs Rocket 9 as Sparrow Stars TOLEDO, O- (UP)—University of Detroit baseball team, reaping some glory against a favorite foe, clobbered Toledo Tuesday, 28-4, -Titans- bunched -14 -runs—in the; City Softball 2 Leagues’ Final Meeting Set Final men’s softball managers’ |- meeting is set for Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Pontiac Parks and a Clawson and Roseville stayed with easy victories whilé Troy and Avondale did ‘not play. Roseville got shutout. pitching from Mike Hutzman. and blanked Madison; + 8-0, to spoil the Eagles’ Ist game | °° under their lights. Clawson whipped Fitzgerald, 7-1. Roseville and Clawson each have three straight wins. o-eeeke ber Garcia Sth. b—Struck out for My ~ “ahd Laas c--Walked for Rosa Arua Hil... « c: Hi ewoheed be} i s F} pe vroce-wobhm as = eae Sem Gonudaomwy if moSe if 4 Bl one | | | | | wth e 2 z at $ wl oemococeobe | &! Seonoeur Pree ee eee ee aw! emescoscous> store trades macho Ai but I have Hole-in-Nothing! LONG BEACH, Calif. ww — The ‘Shot Mrs. Hilda Rogers made on the 12th hole at Recreation Park’s Golf Course was record- ed'as a hole in nothing. Terie © 5 heatenp wave-| Mrs. Rogers had a one-stroke Crevolin Told of Deternine’s Great Heat When By GRANTLAND RICE NEW YORK — I recall, looking back to last winter at Santa Anita, the tremendous pride Andy Crevolin’ had in Determine, - the year’s Kentucky — * ahead of him in a race you can see the right name in ‘Determine’.” . * * e “Do you think,” I asked Andy at the time, rat brs Me comma te be. Recht sanflden “ “{ should say a T mean a real one?” real candidate,” was Andy’s reply. him run while you are here.” * * te { watched Determine run and win three or four California. As races during fhe winter season in 2 Derby Victor Was Winning on Coast La Las winner of this the d effort he makes to pass him. —1- guess we got | — Gettis “dust watch | Derby. Yet Andy didn't oth pps cere t Winter Duke's Lea, would win the’ $100,000 Santa Anite “os . “Nobody's going 16 beut Determine” pacha va. “He's too game."*— apare his horse. He had-run him | ecg om again at Keeneland ~~~ Pontiae}--dreve—-home--five—of the } seventh inning. Guy Sparrow (of markers with a bases loaded double and a two-run single. It was the 2nd straight year that _Detrojt has torn the Toledo nine apart. Detroit trounced the Rock- ets 28-8 in 1953. ei. and Class B softball leagues should attend, or be represented at this meeting. Only teams re- will be in league sched- ules. ‘To date there is only one team ' couldn't make it — sat at ‘here the other day and batted play the Panthers next winter, Stuhldreher, now a steel com- pany executive in that city, will be the host. Terry Brennan, the new coach of Notre Dame, will only be invited to look on and listen, as he had not been born when the Horsemen rode. * * * Three of the famous foursome~ | all except Miller, who had been caught aloft in a storm and a table around the days of their glory to- gether. All are prosperous and successful men today, with a total of 16 children between them. It was good to hear them express tact _gratiote to Rice * Ld * “Granny,” said Layden, “no one would remember us today if it hadn't been for you. We would just have been another good backfield."* * * s For the benefit of those who came in late, the Notre Dame teams on which the Horsemen played in 1922-34 set an over-all record of 27 victories, 2 losses and 1 tie. Both losses were to Nebraska. Cranes, Vikings Win on Track Cranbrook Depth Too Much for Romeo, WL Whips Southfield ir 13-Year-Old- Scores + enrotied in Class A. At least three little sprinter; won both : more teams are needed for a Class | and added t Ace at Stonycroft “A” league to materialize. In Class | 20 foot, 6% leap. tary Airs all ‘| Thirteen + year - old Dick Kast | “‘B” there are nine teams. fairly | won both hurdle events, Jim Loth- scored the Ist ace of the season at groin ery won the shot and tied for ist Stonycrott Golf Club in Bloomfield tracts and rulce will be dis- ob Sone me St tn Ge Hills over the weekend. - - cussed at the meeting. | Stewart also was 2nd in the pole Dick, who lives at 115 E. Square ‘ vault and Jack W Lake road, looped a Siron shot Pe —<_ over the pond on the 140yard | Bowling Results Walled Lake tuned up for its EEO EE A ne Ne ete cat| ane Ok con ty Sowning- Southfield, 72:7, win- was so excited, his. 15-year-old | f9!,°8 & Biicts 51 po digarectan __|beother, Ed, had to. tell - the ssrerettes sane, eee ea ae : ey MeCulough and Dovid Bex | : Surgery on Campanella’ Ss. Wrist Is Termed _ Success. @® = His wrist; Buzzy ja thought a ee bled: “A few good base hits and I en pemtien # THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘WEDNEspAY, MAY. 5, 1954 THIRTY-SEVEN dual meet streak came to an end| for Pontiac High's track..team’| we here yesterday, when Field. . Pontiac's other two ists were scored in the half-mile John James and the pole vault, with low | George Thrasher and Steve Seku- pore pr eng Flint time of | lich trying for Ist at 10 feet. defeated the Chiefs, 5915-4914. Chief new school Se Vitegs wedi ties 4 nos field record. Mah Sone p when Ringgold, who in handing Pontiac its lst loss in event had'has twice cleared six feet this Spartans Hold Football Clinic for Three Days More Than 600. Prep, College Mentors Will Attend Sessions EAST LANSING ® — Football ner will be the attraction at the three-day Michigan State College ‘football clinic opening Thursday on the MSC campus. ' Spartan coach Duffy Daugherty, Red Sanders of UCLA and Bud Wilkinson, who took his Oklahoma team to the Sugar bowl, will head the faculty. More than 600 high school and _ college coaches, mostly from Michigan, are expected to attend. Registration Thursday will be followed by an evening dinner with Biggie Munn, who is mov- ing up to MSC athletic director, the principal speaker. Football lectures and team dem- onstrations will occiipy all of Fri- day and Saturday morning. Annual green arid white ihter- the Ist and 2nd teams to go against the 2nd and 4th ‘“‘white’’ Probable st White team—Ends, John Lewis and Lacey Bernard; tackles, Em- bry Robinson and Morley Murphy; guards, Bill Ross and Norm Mas- ters; center, Joe Badaczewski; , Al Fracassa; left half, Gary Lowe; right half, Travis Buggs; fullback, Vie Postula. Johnson, Mims Tilt Set for TV Showing oi oa EDT, CBS). Johnson has won 17 straight Pennsylvania Prep Nine Extends Streak to 47 _ POTTSTOWN, Pa... May 5 9 — Pottstown High School's baseball team Tuesday had a 47-game win- “ning streak, believed to be a na- tional scholast: . in Nine Years bean rut at 100 yards ot Wiener) mile relay team. Meet served as a final tuneup for both teams before next Satur- day's annual Saginaw Valley Conference test at Saginaw. 100-yard dash—Johnson (N) ist; Lans- downe iN) 2nd.; Ringgold (P) ird. Time’ 10.1 seconds. 5 | 220-yerd dash—Johnson (MN) ist; Lans- | 62.8" DEAD HEAT—Pontiac’s Ed Ringgold (left) and |. Pentiae Press Photo Willie Wilson, shown above clearing the last hurdle | shaving two-tenths of a second from the school in the 180-yard lows here yesterday; finished in a | record set by Wilson earlier this year. It established dead. heat in record-breaking time to give Pontiac | a Wisner Field record, since it was the 1st time the one of its four 1st places against Flint Northern. | event had been run a t that distance here. Northern The two PHS stars were clocked in 20.1 seconds, | won the meet, S04 495% Gets New Olds, Too! LANSING (#—Who was the big- Ee. athletic director retiring this June after 30 years with the college. Gifts and honors included: A Ralph Young scholarship, the ARDMORE, Okfa. @—A cham- || Pion-laden field of golfers tested the Dornick Hills country club course today, anxiously awaiting tomorrow's first round of the Ardmore Open tournament—one of the richest in the nation. brought out a field of 240 players with 191 a in a quali- yest the championship round. The extravaganza, listed by the co-sponsoring Professional Golf- ers Assn. as a $15,000 events, the second on the summer tour, has re ber 84 South Perry St. DISTRIBUTOR of | Service Station. Equipment ; in Labret aw | @ Chicago Preenafc T cols Automotive Machine Shop Service and Rebabbitting “Parts Headquarters for the Doctor of Motors” PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS. Phone FE 2-0106 | The third annual tournament, ‘of 80 was yood enough to get into | Champion-Studded Field Waits Start at Ardmore of $2,500 for a hole in one. But if, after three days of play, no player is lucky enough to stroke an ace, this will be added to the official prize money. Stan Musial’s Big Bat in Hall of Fame ST. LOUIS, May: 5 —The bat with which Stan Musial hit five home runs Sunday will go into baseball's Hall of Fame Museum. Musial agreed Tuesday to don- _| ate the bat at the request of Sid |. Keener, national director of the museum at own, N. Y. Keener told Stan he wouldn't in- sist on the donation—Musial ‘might have some more home runs in the bat, but the St. Louis Cardinal out- fielder said, ‘I have lots of bats." :147-Pound Cheese Sandwich Amon Gifts Presented Retiring Ralph Young christening of the MSC track field in his name, plaques by the score, the kingsize sandwich, a blanket, a ring, a diamond-studded wristwatch for Mrs. Young, vari- ous life memberships, a poem by Edgar A. Guest, and a and white air conditioned 1954 Olds- mobile sedan. The theme was “this is your life.” Ralph, with a ready wit, carried the show. Excerpts: He was identified in a picture as a member of the 1910 Illinois football team. the bench,”’ he objected. Ralph recalled that Alonzo Stagg, the then Mlinois coach, would bawi out a player with the mild curse of “Jackass"'—his worst words. “T was a double jackass because I played both ways,” he said. “It ‘| wasn't illegal then.” The minister who married him, Wilfred Smith, of the Chicago Tribune who played under Young at DePaul and a host of other former associates and friends were Ralph identified each one. An old time associate at the col- lege gave a formal and solemn farewell. “I'll be around at meal time” Ralph promised. . As the evening ended, Ralph was host at a private buffet din- ner. There was roast beef, turkey ‘and ham. He was carving. “They didn't show | presented as mystery voices. |. 3nd; (new record, mark set by Alonzo Harris, Pontiac, 1962). Quarter mile—Logan (N) ist: Shorter (P) and; Groom (P) 3rd. Time 53.9 seconds, record—old mark 64.5, eet ed Mere, Hamtramck, 1654). Half mile—James (P) ist; Soy on Boel Qnd; Brooks (P) 3rd. Time 2, 11 seconds, Watkins (P) 3rd. Uh bapeg rvins (MN) let; Watson 2nd; Mile—Ga: (P) Douglas (P) 3rd. Time 4 seconds. inutes * 180-yard low hurdies—Wilson (P) ood old (FP), tled for ist; Thompso: (MN) Ord. Time 20.1 seconds. iNew "aie. Gees for field, establishes record. New school recor Rs mark 20.3, set by Wilson in 1064 120-yard igh hurdies—Wilson (P) = Thom N) and; Jones (P) 3rd. Tim “ recor id mort. emczak, Hamtramck ues me naeens = Ist; he le (P) @nd; Taylor (P) and Brooks (P) tied for ard. ee 6 feet @ inches. johnson (N) ist; Wat- bag ae we (P) 3rd. Dis- feet ‘tee to i Thrasher “P) and Sekulich ) Height 10 feet. = tied for Ir. t—Taylor (N) Ist; Hopkins pu ; Dismuke (N) 3rd. Distance 47 feet 7% inches Medley relay—Northern (Rolfe-Pields- tecondes Nev lst. Time 2 minutes 19.1 (New record—old mark 2:43.4, oar ie Peeuas im 1054) -mile relay—Northern ‘Lansdowne. Bryant- — SOG) — function. {a Good Used Gar? | MONEY! ' based Michigan Outdoors Controlled Smelt Dips Are Becoming Popular By MORT NEFF The casual form of. smelt dip-| Then, as the clock struck ten, there was light! A tiny string of many years, may soon be over- | ns oor shadowed by controlled dips. The! the peaceful. stream was turned Grand a of controlled dips on and bediam reigned supreme. was the one on) The women shouted encourage- —— dace | ment to their mates as the crowd abendoned. The! charged down the banks toward -ondy controlled) the water with one collective dip now operating thought... death to the smelt! at peak is held Tybs were rapidly filled and pails yearly at the lit- were soon overflowing as mid- tle town of Ad- stream dippers, shoulder to shoul- vance across the der, lifted their dripping catches lake from Boyne | high in the air and swung them City. Here, ©N | shoreward. the banks of Por- There was more than enough to regular nightly ;go-around and, after fifteen busy the overhead lights NEFF ter — dips aré Weld, A visit to enjoy the minutes, fun is a week-end well spent in’ blinked once as a signal for dip- Michigan outdoors' pers to leave the stream. Soon the | On the night your reporter cov- scene was plunged in darkness and | ered the event a crowd of 2,300 the surviving smelt were on their were lined behind a Chamber-of-- own once more. Two hours hence, Commerce-installed rope barricade. under the same set of ground rules, It was dark, pitch dark, and folks the dip would be repeated. Truly a were grouping and jockeying for wonderful time was had by all in. -better: positions. : this sensible way to dip smelt. ee wee a Most of Deer Poll Convictions Reported Cards Are Returned \ 148 Game Violations LANSING — Reports of convic- LANSING—About 93 per cent of tions of 148 conservation law viola- | the conservation department notes. hunters in the conservation depart- | Fishing without a license and ment’s annual poll of deer. infor-. mation have been returned, game | ‘#king smelt witha seine were workers report. |the two most common causes of To date, 10,001 of the 10,758 cards | 'Touble for violators. mailed have been returned. The unusually large list was at- The conirolled sampling of deer ‘Tibuted to pre¢rout season activity hunters provides a statistically. the field. Generally, during survey of what happened March and early April, about 40 during deer seasons. violators a week were arrested. Meanwhile, archery hunters are Take Part in Trail Ride close on the heels of firearm opera- tors. Game workers sent cards to “1792 bowmen in a special archery ‘Sue and Johnny Braid, daughter survey and to tlate 87 per cent prsclale Mr. and Mrs. John H. been Bra of * were | ==> : “oan among 46 who participated in the” Justin Morgan Horse Association's | Ist 1954 trail ride party at Kensing- | ton Park over the weekend. _ Prior to the ride, the group was. treated to breakfast by the Barth Zeunen’s of Clarion Farms, Clark- | ston. ‘ - —s, ~ ‘Big Fish Derby’ », Wide Open for County Anglers Early Season Activity, Slowed by .Weather, Is Expected to Rise Soon After Tuesday's snowstorm, fish- 1 ermen will be hard to convince that really good angling weather is ‘near. But it's certain the cold, dis- | agreeable kind dispensed the last |few days can't last much longer. And when those balmy days come along, most any time now, activity lon Oakland county's lakes will re- | ceive a big boost. Up te now things have beea rather slew on the fishing front. Entries in the 1954 Pontiac Press have been hit by the weather. The race for top awards in the 3-way contest is wide open, It will take on addeg interest, too, when the black bass season opens dune 19. Competition new is un- der way-in the pike and bluegill Entries will be received from any | full-time Oakland county residents, ‘and these should be brought to the - Pontiac. Press sports department between 8 a.m. and 3 p.m. week- days, except that on Saturdays they | may not be brought in after 12 o'clock noon. None will be taken | Sundays. Last year’s winners in the blue- gill division were two. Leon Johnston, 80 Parkhurst street, Pontiac, and James Coan, 2979 West Maple, Milford, entered identical fish. Johnston's ‘gill was ‘caught June 28 while Coan's prize was hooked in | Child's lake, July 24. Each weighed 1 pound 6 ounces. George A. Bubnes, 19 South Pad- dock, Pontiac, took the honors in the pike division with a 10 pound 9 ounce northern, landed in Cross lake June 9. A 6 pound 15 ounce largemouth won bass honors. It was brought in by Arnold Richards of Walled Lake, July 11. The lunker was snagged in Lower Straits lake. It's almost a certainty that new “champions” will be listed this year. Anglers who repeat in this contest have been few, and very, very far between! ‘Road’ Losses of Wildlife Up in Spring LANSING — Now that winter Is about over and wildlife and, humans /are-oh the go again, the time has ‘come to give birds and animals chance to move off the highways. Highway losses of wildlife are league the post cards mailed to firearm [MS were received here last week, | especially heavy during the spring, when animals are attracted to ‘roadsides where first green spro- uts generally appear. Also, now that nesting seasons are in the offing, the death of one adult bit of wildlife also means the loss of all its a er cen ee ‘2 co. > MAS A ‘PROVEN AVAILABLE - a es is an po ne a, <% ‘handsome and «| fatere if you ~~ iy" — ability te serve the ~» This station is new te tien, Men with $4,500 inventery Tesiment te insere severity will find this of consideration. Call _ today! 7: Spinning Rod 34.95 Spinning Reel 39.95 FLY REEL...... Automatic Free Stloping $ 4® HIP BOOTS$ Hood 12" has provided « quick Fly Line, Double Taper . . . $6.95 Fly Line, Level . . . policy of the Auto Club. Casting Line, 15-Ib. Test - ‘ Sixteen Club members drowned in the past -— twelve months, and their families all received cat GO. | this quick $1,000 for immediate expenses. Spinning Line-. -. . ‘Leaders o Casting Baits. G _—Splir eae TA. SOMUNONE er me eee ee ee Bait Boxes . oe 0, ae Formerly — The SPORT S - Mac “Rogers 16 South Cass’ Ave. | fot etna set if you are, jal “meer that every paid Auto Clab who drowns while fishing, boating or swimming this year his family or Beneficiary. He is insured under the huge Life Insurance Company “blanket” , Better phone Auto Club now about a mem- ee you'll feel ae - you do. AUTOMOBILE CLUB thousand dollars for in Elizabeth lake. ' gS See oe € am * : - é game even if it snows, * *¢ ® That seems to be the current theory in Milwaukee. The Braves, who have had a rough time this Four Schools Seek Big 10 Team Honors Michigan Squad Strong in 2-Mile Relay, High Jump and Weights CHAMPAIGN, Ill. )— At least Saturday in the Ist annual Big 10 outdoor relays at Illinois’ morial Stadium. 1-mile event, the 440 and the sprint medley. Joe Corley, Cirilo McSween, colors to a Drake Relays 1-mile record of 3:12.6. Michigan and Indiana will be their main rivals ‘Saturday. Corley,, Nagle, McSween ‘4 sprint champion William Williams i : i ag ga 3 3 i i L Te a : | i si gg5% Seat E & 5 5 $ i F 5 os Hu ip F, ge 9 3 bed i Ei wk is FFI i i i 1 tei Ht rit if i t Now ~ yo Tork. Sa = Seg, Fe arin Chi zo G Lia aos ‘ing around names” and “‘placing innocent persons under a cloud” following its listing of athletes’ names, including that of Yankee outfielder Hank Bauer, as having been cottied by the Army. Rep. Hess (R-Ohio) later correct- It's Time Out! “YN \\WS FMI wee AAU's Trophy Beat Whitfield, but Ran as Pacesetter, in Boardwalk Mile NEW YORK, May 5 ® — Alec Breckenridge, ed the list, naming Hank Sauer, eran of World War II, but that failed to pacify the Yankees. “It seems a shame,’’ one Yankee official vehemently declared, ‘‘that responsible people in Washington should so recklessly bandy around names. and place innocent persons under a cloud without checking thoroughly.” * * «¢ Yankee General Manager George Weiss was so disturbed by the sub- committee's release of Bauer's name that he called a press con- ference and delivered a written statement giving Bauer's service record in detail. It showed that Bauer served four years in the Marines, from 1942 through 1945, earned 11 campaign ribbons, two Purple Hearts, two Bronze Stars and took part in four island inva- sions in the South Pacific. Chicago Cubs’ outfielder instead of | Bauer, a Purple Heart Marine vet- | St.Louis 14-10 in 11 innings. The Phils-Cardinals’ struggle ran 4 hours 31 minutes, finished up | in the early hours of this morn- ing and saw a major league rec- ord set for the total number of pitchers. * ¢ * The two clubs tossed 15 assorted pitchers into the marathon, start- ing with two of the league’s best— Harvey Haddix and Robin Roberts —and winding up with Hal White for the Cards and Murry Dickson for the Phils, Dickson got the credit, his fourth success against one loss since moving to the Phils from the Pirates. Ellis Deal, seventh of the record-tying eight St. Louis pitch- ers, was pinned with the loss as the Phils poured across four runs in the 11th. The deciding run came on a walk, a single by Earl Torgeson and a sacrifice fly. Singles by Granny Hammner and Bobby Mor- | gan and a double by Jonny Wyros- tek produced three more. SAVE ON FORD, CHEVROLET, PLYMOUTH Reguler $19.95 ALIGNMENT “Reg. $7.95 Pay as Little as - ‘SERVICE SPECIALS! Brake Re-Line Only | 495 Other Cars, Reg. $22.55....... a | 6” Ce All Work Guaranteed! Goodyear Service Store GOODYEAR *5* 5] 2 5 WEEK eee ee ee ewne FE 5-6123 TELEVISION NAME eeoeeeoeoeneeeees ADDRESS . Start Training Now in Your Spare Time! -~ The Demand for Our Television Graductes |!s ' Far Greater Than the Supply. MODERN LABORATORY and Classroom Instruction Just 4 Hours - - - ONE EVENING A WEEK Phone, Cail in Person. or Mail Coupon for Full Details «e+e. PHONE *eeene eveces eeeeeeeoeeeeee ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE 2457 Woodwerd (Donovan Bldg.) __.__. Three Blocka North of Fox Theater. SERVICING ! — beeee .CITY, @eeeeeeeee - WO 2-566 Choice of colors. -Add sleek new beauty to your car with these tailored seat covers of woven plastic or fibre. Durable, smart Available for most cars. “appearing, water-repellent. i ‘s: ia BRAKE RELINE SPECIAL! = We Pickup and Deliver Your Car—Ho Extra Charge 817 . _ WLS. Tire Distributor for 31 Years! _ "I Pays to Know Your Tire Dealer” Chars we Or, “The HAROLD Mi 4-7500 \ _‘THIRTY-NINE™ genson ETE Nag 3 ' eee ecere Servin’ You" Automotive Serenade” = Any resemblance he- tween this and any other hit number is purely coincidental. TURN to TURNER} ~ for the Best in Deals and Wheels! | Visit Our New Location oa — HAROLD TURNER’S FORD WOODWARD Motor Sales = 13 Mile Rd. and Woodward Be : > al Your Ford Dealer is R | in Birmingham et _ PHONES: | | a. (JO 46266 _—iLI.3-3357 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 5, 1954 | oe ta tale Temes REALS. RERAETISY WILL LOVE (38% sie? THESE | FOOD VALUES! - Table King Yellow Cling PEACHES SLICES or HALVES ee aS | eae A for Table King | TOMATOES 3 C Without Beans 15% Oz. Can Table King i — | Ce ‘Red Kidney Beans| a am Ne. 300 Cen —— NIBLETS. NEW PROCESS - WHOLE KERNEL 12 Oz. Can 2 for Fresh Head LETTUCE Niblets corn 39° RADISHES 2 a Whole Bean, Drip or Regular Grind Val-U-Way Coffee] ° A Real Bargain! We Reserve the Right to Limit Quentities! Prices for Thursday, Friday and sattedey r a Strained Baby Food © 3+ 29 Seabrook Farms Frozen STRAWBERRIES CHUCK ROAST “FRANK RIZZUTO'S — MARKET 856 Ovktend / WEST_ACRES STORE 7321 Commerce Road TRADING POST ._— ~ 9405 Ormond Rd. ~ ALWARD’S: _ MARKET — 339 Wilcox Ave. ' Rechester U. S. Graded Beef ZEEE FOOD. STORES |" - DAVEY'S " JOHNSON’S | wap he: MARKET 1012 Maie St. _ FULKERSON GROCERY 8990 Pontiac Lshe Road Petite Just Arrived! 1 On Sale Now! SAVE UP TO 50%! yj MANUFACTURERS 4 OVERSTOCK \NO- MONEY DOWN! | Over 100 Bedroom Suites purchased on the MANUFACTURER’S OVER - STOCK — to make this sale ! gest BEDROOM SALE — PLEASE COME EARLY! THURS.-FRI.-SAT. Only Regular $189 Double Dresser, Chest and Bed 9 5 \ « Nanas Ulnasiti | SAVE A beautiful 3-pc. suite in solid maple. $94 Never priced | go low.....,- For Clearance ae ~ , | Regular $349 Triple Dresser, Chest and Bed s ' a —. : SAVE A tremendous value! A modern picture | dt « . : ° . $184 frame suite at less than half... .. ae : Me O d ern 22” ~ Lo Regular $339 Triple Dresser, Chest and Bed S eee a a . ) SAVE Provincial — French walnut. A glow- BS om Ey. . $ - ing masterpiece. Reduced to........ — Sea Foam Are aa. g *t0t , —A-Pe. Sui ~—«4-Pe. Suite | a ~ Includes | -1—DOUBLE DRESSER (as shown) 2—BED (as ‘shown) 3—LARGE MIRROR : Pe —— 4—CHEST (as shown) — rT ~ SAVE! SAVE!--- NO MONEY DOWN! HERE ARE JUST A FEW SAMPLES AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS ! ie REGULAR $199 DOUBLE DRESSER, CHEST and BED | | o5 i a al “eLEcION SAVE. Lovely Seamist Oak —.A: 3-pc. suit priced for quick | $64 clearance at only _ ba ees Coles i ovo cede stan soe ae REGULAR $249 DOUBLE DRESSER, CHEST and BED ~ Z' Un | tit ited - | SAVE Beautifully designed in Seafoam Mahogany. Designed 1 _*155 om | $94 for modern — Reduced toonly .... 0.06... ee eee | : | Modern — Period REGULAR $279 DOUBLE DRESSER, CHEST and BED 4 7 5 ” 1 0 Bedroom SAVE. A modern design swelled front bedroom_in new Bes . $104 _ blond. Sale. prick of ony. ed's ecw etitaes es oon cininlas Suites TS enle wie ON SALE! —6ChA a ee ee ee 8 oe eee ra eee : ‘Buy NOW and fh /Wi RE 'GUOes he Save Up to. Ya a Edi) vie — pe L elete possible. Big selection on all makes — all styles. Our Big- | RPS a ty i H oa THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY fi, 1954 to Form. Branch. of Garden Assn. DRAYTON PLAINS — Steps to organize a branch of the Women's National Farm and Garden Assn. wit be taken at a meeting at 1|" mn. Five in South Oakland County Exchange Jobs in State Five south Oakland County may- ors are observing Michigan Week today by exchanging posts with mayors from other Michigan com- munities, Mayor and Mrs. Howard K, Kel- ley of Royal. Oak have gone to Cadillac for the day, Cadillac Mayor Robert L. Kendall was re- ceived at Royal Oak’s city hall this morning by Mayor Pro-tem Arthur H, Fries and other city officials. A noon luncheon at Red Ran Golf Club was followed by a tour of the city. Tonight, former Kenneth N. Milliman of the vil- of Tekonsha has swapped with Bruce D. Garb- Hg is Abe Kole, village president of Lawton, will wait until May 15 i une ah ile i fi : f Fie ft f | lichy Skin Rash! Zemo, a doctor's antiseptic, promptly relieves itching, stops scratching and so helps heal and clear surface rashes. Buy Eetra Strength Zemo for zem stubborn cases! Incumbents Win Primary Races Sparkman Sweeps to Alabama Victory; Ohio GOP Picks Bender ‘By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Members of Congress appear to continue leading charmed political lives at the polls this year as the count of yesterday's primaries in five states gave leads to all in- cumbents seeking renomination. A hard-fought race holding na- tionwide attention saw Sen. John J. Sparkman (D-Ala) sweep to an apparent victory in‘his bid for re- nomination. A primary triumph would be tantamount to election in the heavily Democratic state. And in an important Ohio contest, Rep. George H. Bender won the Republican Senate nomination. The Alabama campaign featured ‘a charge by Sparkman’s closest opponent—Rep. Laurie C. Battle— that he was trying to carry ‘‘water on both shoulders” on the race question. Sparkman, vice presidential can- didate on the 1952. Democratic | national ticket, denied he ever had varied on the issue. He faced in the four-man race one of his strongest challenges since he en- tered the Senate eight years ago. Other primaries yesterday were in Indiana, Florida and New Mex- ico. All told, voters yesterday picked candidates to run in November for 4 .governorships, 3 U.S. Senate seats and 53 places in the House; In two earlier primaries this. year, all incumbents seeking re nomination won. And that pattern appeared to hold true yesterday. Earlier primaries were in Illinois and New Jersey. In Alabama, former Gov. James E. Folsom ran far ahead in a seven-man competition for the Democratic nomination for gov- ernor, Folsom, whose antics as governor gained him the nick- name “Kissing Jim,” moved with- in range of a majority of all votes cast. Failure to get a majority would put Folsom in a runoff June 1 with his nearest opponent, State Sen. Jimmy Faulkner. Bender, long-time Ohio political swapped | associate of the late Sen. Robert A. Taft, goes. into a November race with Sen. Thomas A. Burke for the remaining two years of Taft's term. Burke, a Democrat, was appointed to succeed Taft until the November election. Bender defeated Ohio House Speaker William Saxbe. Burke was unopposed in the Democratic primary. In Florida, incomplete returns | indicated neither Acting Gov. Charley E. Johns nor State Sen. Leroy Collins could gain a clear majority in a three-way race for the Democratic governor nomina- tion. Failing that, eng go into a runoft May 2. ndiana'’s 11 incumbent congress- men—]0 Republicans and one Democrat — took tommanding leads. Most interest in the Hoosier primary centered on local issues. However, Friday at Mt. Avon Cemetery. Ar- Week Set Aside for White Cane Project of Lions In cooperation with Pontiac Lions Club, Mayor William W, Donaldson has issued a proclamation desig- nating this week as White Cane Week. The program is part of the state- wide movement currently sponsored by the Michigan Lions Clubs. The mayor's proclamation states, “For nearly a quarter of a million blind men and women, many of whom are Michigan residents, the white cane is a passport which enables them to carry on their daily activities in the face of ex- panding motor traffic." The proclamation calis attention to the “worthwhile work of the Pontiac Lions Club in support of the blind and their work in reha- bilitating them.” The local Lions Club carries on an intensive yearly program to help persons who carry the white cane. County Deaths John Girardot ROCHESTER — Graveside serv- ice for John Giradot, 76, of Chi- cago will be. held at 11:30 a.m. rangements are by William R. Po- tere Funeral Home. He died Sun- day in Chicago. He is survived by his widow, a son, Robert of Rochester, and four grandchildren, Harold V, Lassén ROCHESTER — Military funeral for Harold V. Lassen, 63, who died Monday in Dryden, will be at 2 p.m. Thursday at William R, Po- ere Funeral Home, with burial in Avon Cemetery. Service will - ‘conducted by Homer Wing F Post 172, American Legion, Mrs. Roy Westermin FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP—Ro- sary service for Mrs, Ray (Ethel E.) Westerman, 63, of 21716 Oxford will be at 8 p.m, Thursday at Thayer Funeral Home, with serv- ice at 9 a.m. Friday at Our Lady ef Sorrows Church. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mrs. Westerman died Monday. Sybil Smith WALLED LAKE — Service for Sybil Smith of 102 Main St, will be at 2 p.m, Saturday at Richard- son-Bird Funeral Home, with burial in Walled Lake Cemetery; She died today at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. Mrs, Reid Parker LAKE ORION — Service for Mrs. Reid (Merrill Lucille) Parker, 52, of Denver, Colo., a longtime sum- mer resident here, will be held at 2 p.m, Friday at Allen's Funeral Home, with burial in East Lawn Cemetery. She died Monday, Dentist Reports Putting Teeth Back Into Jaw CLEVELAND (®—Teeth knocked out? Grab them and hurry to a dentist's office.” If you get there fast enough and the teeth are in good condition, the dentist may be able to replant er E Capehart. They're battling for control of the state GOP organ- ization. The 4,341 precinct committee- men elected yesterday will choose county chairmen who, in turn, will name district chairmen. The dis- trict chairmen will elect the state committee that- will determine whether the Capehar t-Jenner group retains its control of the state organization. Waterford High Senior Prom Set for Saturday WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — provide the music at Waterford ‘day from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. The seniors have extended an in- vitation to the alumni as well as | all 10th through 12th grade Water- ees students. Tickets may be pur- ‘chased at the school office, Mojud HOSIERY 1.15” ‘Next to. Bank in Drayton re One on Rarnarsbere You GREEN'S ee: ‘teeth can grow into the jawbone High School's Senior Prom Satur- |. them, Dr. H. A. Maxmen, ‘Detroit dental specialist, told the Cleve- land Dental Society yesterday, . Dr. Maxmen said such replanted Shots Scheduled jj lat 38 Schools All Oakland Children Involved to Get Ist of 3 by Friday Doctors will give children in 38 Oakland County schools their first shots in the field test of Dr. Jonas | § E. Salk’s new polio vaccine. Pontiac's Bagley, Longfellow and | [¢ Wisner schools will get their shots Thursday. All Oakland youngsters taking part in the test will have had the first of the three shots by Friday. Children of the Oxford area schools — Thomas, North Oxford, Lakeville, Arnold, Leonard and Kingsbury and Daniel Axford — will go to Daniel Axford School Thursday for’ their injections. Doc, tors will give shots at Rochester's Woodward school for first, second and third graders of Woodward, Baldwin, Snell and Stoney Creek. Other clinics are planned Thurs- day. at West Bloomfield’s Roose- Hamilton schools; Ferndale’s Cool- idge and Grant schools; and Hazel Park's Hoover and Wanda schools. Other children will get shots Thursday at Longfellow and Parker schools in Royal Oak; Reosevelt in Roya] Oak Town- ship; Birmingham area's Frank- lin, Walnut Lake, Wing Lake and Terry schools; Farmington’s Ten Mile school. ’ Children of Southfield School 10 and Southfield’s Lathrup, Magnolia and McKinley schools and youngs- ters at Walled Lake's Glengary and Wixom schools will get shots Thursday... Friday “clinics are planned at Thomas Edison school in Hazel Park and Berkley’s Tyler and Pattengill schools. : Six County People Attend UF Parley Six Oakland County people are among 130 men and women attend- ing Michigan United Health and Welfare ' Fund's budget conference Tuesday and today in East Lan- sing Serving on panels are James F. Spence, executive secretary of Pontiac Manufacturers Association; | Marshall B. Smith, attorney; Rob- ert Nelson, general manager Pontiac Area United Fund. Vern Willard of Farmington and Mrs, Bert E. Norton, Rochester, are re ting Oakland County Townships United Fund. Each state budget panel goes over the requests of five or six health and welfare agencies who want the State United Fund to raise money for them next fall. The total of the agencies’ quotas will be the goal for the State United Fund this year, Last year’s goal was $2,705,829, Washers Won't Strike DETROIT_(INS) — again and last as long as 15 years. Scheduled at Lambert School WATERFORD TOWN SHIP — Members of Cub Scout Pack 30 evening at Lambert School. The program will begin at 7 p. m. All parents are invited. The boys will also display some of their completed work projects, Members of Den 1 will pre- will present “Showboat’’ Thursday | Cub Scout Pack > venous ‘Showboat’ on Thursday Also during the evening, wolf awards will be presented by John Buniack to Dennis Banks, John Gold and silver arrows will be by James Watson to Mickey Wood, Herbie Mack, Har- in “Two in a, Herbie Mack) ard ‘Nadeau, Donnie Warner, and Dick Rudlaff in ‘Strong Man,”| Alan Watson, Bob Ferguson, Ron- and Bob Ferguson, Mickey Wood,| nie Mudge, Kelly Auch, Dick Roger Tallman, Harry Messier and| Wagner and Donnie Warner. “Old Black Joe” and “Camp: | sented by Mike Myers to each ‘town Races” will be given by | boy for the number of years served members of Den 8 in two acts. in Cub Scouting. -Foot-Free Comfort- for Mom ~ Summer CASUALS JB9S” Natrow and Medium Widths ye. ae You . 4524 DIXIE HWY—388 NELSGN—277 BALDWIN « PHONE FE 4-6171 AND OR 3.7962 | REX CLEANERS g : g velt School; Berkley’s Angell and | REV. M. A. McCONE Reverend fo Close Bible Series Sunday WATERFORD—The Rev. M. A. McCone, currently speaking at evangelistic meetings each evening at Waterford Community Church, will close his series of Bible mes- sages Sunday. Subject of his talks for the re- maining evenings include ‘‘What the Bible Says About the Fall’ on Thursday; ‘In the Hands of God’s Sheriff’ on Friday; ‘What the Bible Says About Satan’”’ on Satur- day; and “Life's Greatest Decis- ion’ on Sunday. A combined Sunday School les- son will be taught by the evange- list Sunday at 9:45 a.m. At Sunday’s 11 a.m. worship hour mothers will be honored with awards being presented to the er with the greatest number of children. The Bible message by Rev. McCone will be entitled “‘God’s Blueprint. for the Church.” Society Holds Breakfast IMLAY CITY — A mother and breakfast was held by was served by the Legion Auxiliary. oldest, the youngest and the moth- =| Jaycees Plan ” Teen Road-e-0 Waterford Group Sets Driver Competition for | May 16 WATERFORD TOWN SHIP — A teenage road-e-o, sponsored by the’ Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce, is being planned for Sunday, May 16. The road-e-o will include entrants from Keego Harbor, Clarkston and Waterford Township high schools. All participants must be teenagers and must have drivers’ licenses. |- Applications are now available at each of the schools. Included in the competition will be an actual skill test to be made at the A&P parking lot on Dixie highway and a written test to be given at Waterford High School. - Judges for the contest will be announced later this week. Trophies will be awarded for the road-e-o and a winner will partici- pate in a state contest. Funds for the trophies have been: donated by Filmore Hardware and Les Hutchinson. Read-e-eo chairman will be Philip Nelson. He will be assisted by Gene Shon, Gerald DeWees, Claude Goulet, William Christos, Gerald Walling and Byron Mer- ritt, “By sponsoring the contest, Jay- cees hope to make teenagers proud of their skillful driving and thus cut down on teenage accidents,” said Bernard Heaney, Jaycee pub- licity chairman. Sylvan Lake Council to Confer With Lawyer The Sylvan Lake City Council and bond attorney Claude H, Ste- vens will meet tonight to consider calling an election to gain voter ap- proval of a $225,000 municipal wa- ter syst®m. , City Manager Ernest Ethier says a method of financing the project will have to be determined, A three-fifths vote of Sylvan Lake | electors would be needed to au- thorize a bond issue, he said, Sponsored by Stringham PTA ~ WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — ad’ ee i i FTE Fy ti Be Explorer to Show Movies of Vacation at Isle Royale NINA MAE STONE Mr. and Mrs. John Stone of Drayton Plaing announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Nina Mae, to James Schumaker. James is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Haskel Schumaker of Eddyville, Ill. No date has been set for the wed- ding. Waterford Band to Give Concert Program to Be First of 3 Musical Efforts Set by High School Students by the high school band. Concerts are also planned for May 19 by the vocal department and May 26 by the orchestra. Miss Helen Davis is vocal director and James Vandersall is orchestra di- concert next Wednesday at 8:15 p- m. in the auditorium of the Featured on the program will be Sas pacrated by noe Brownie Girl Scouts — to Meet in Waterford Stiles PTA Will Hold Installation of Officers AVON ‘TOWNSHIP — Stiles PTA installation of officers at the school. ‘at 8 p.m. tomorrow. School Supt. Raymond Baker of the Avondale School System will speak on a proposed bond issue. fifth grade room mothers. County Calendar. Pentiac Lake Executive meeting of Pontiac Lake PTA oe cy eS 8 p.m, ._- hi jac. romp Tull Bt. = aay Adult end en- uirers p will meet at St. Andrew Episcopal Church at 7:30 eon Thureday, Farm Dairy 7350 Highland Rd. _ Invites You to Stop in and Try Our Line of °Tasty Sandwiches *Fountain Dishes °15 Flavors of Ice Cream *Baked Goods : Party Snacks °Fresh Dairy = Products EXCLUSIVE FURNISHINGS L wo G Srruancss tm the Heart of Drayten Pisine 3526 Sashabaw OR.3-1711 Guaranteed DRAYTON JEWELERS 4. 3, DEXTEOM, Prep. 8 Deore Nerth of the Bent Cooper was a major in World War II, serving as chief rescue intelligence officer of the Fifth Air Force. He holds eight major cam- paign stars and two distinguished unit citations, as well as the Bronze Star for meritorious service in the Philippines campaign. Registered Pharmacists on duty at all times to give you Fast, Prompt, Courteous Service. PHONE OR 3-1433 Call On Us at Anytime DRAYTON DRUG STORE | 4480 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Dedicated: to Health “Ph. OR 3-1433 - 4479 on HIGHWAY Another Shipment. of Outstanding Mattresses! _ 405 COIL ORTHOPEDIC TYPE PRESSURIZED MATTRESS UNCONDITIONAL 10-YEAR GUARANTEE Regular $59.50 Restmaster [DRAYTON HOME FURNISHIN 6 “ae inate —_" will hold its annual meeting and © Refreshments will be served by _. _* eo © DH ye | 8 * i eee eee oe ee ee ee weet 4 eS ee | 3 nF : THE PONTIAC PRESS, \WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1954 VHeadless’ Driver } Sites | District Court yesterday, that her] Sign H-Bomb Petition WANTED TO BUY ||Nctive of Turkey Cites | nusrand of lees than a year em- |" TV Teacher , USED MAGAZINES Conan i Divorce ult | Stet conus tad aes ented |g ee ee he 6.5 Milli Laniel Viiony Wakes Autoists in We Sell Newins, Jokes TULSA, Oka. “urs dayee| ie ter that twas on old American | 1° oS? Oueke civic: eruariny as uuion ) . Fal i? fe Sebahat ‘Southerland, a native of | custom. : rem |tions-today- announced plans 191} 5 Fra Class : |Sleepy Filmland Fgts Moe Oot, {Astaro complained in 8 . sre naiee spews |1i0 Her Class |\S86N TRUISOAY | stato oar anc ‘88 Aubern Ave. creek putition Sun: Giveren; fied ko About 1,150 species of flowers | ahtiydragen bomb resoiston aoa Non By BOB THOMAS Scilhen taiaid aes seneh IN AND AROUND PONTIAC ¢ DELICIOUS FOODS CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS _ == BAMILY STYLE DINNERS— SPORTSMAN INN On US-10—At Phone OR ier UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Pizza Pies — Banquets — Parties “Genuine Homecooking” Open 24 Hours Daily HOTEL ROOSEVELT Coffee Shop 125 N. Perry FE 5-8126 Goed Food — Priendly Service Catering to Banquets and Private Parties PURE FOOD “nate” and BAR © Breakfasts — Luncheons — Dinners Seca asd a Mees AN tvem Seveme Motor Soles aM, te 3 ‘ M—Clesed Senda *"BEER — WINE — ae RAEL'S ummin 35. Yellowstone national HOLLYWOOD i® —Like many Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bik. N. of Telegraph FE 5-4500 TONIGHT - THURSDAY “Flip, frank and frisky!” “Spiced by more than a dash of sex!” E PICTURE EVERYONE IS TALKING ABOUT! were eTeeeeeeeeeeeeeereereeeerrrrerrereerrereee and sole proprietor of Ding Dong School, a Chicago TV show that delights and informs pre-school children from coast to coast every ‘ “ e & « But we also have viewers » | surprised ! watch the show for exercises in using the hands, Also a number of teachers’ schools and hospitals watch regularly so future teachers and internes can learn how to deal with young children.” Among most children's TV shows, Ding Dong School stands out like a rose amid thistles, While ag programs parade violence -Clownish antics before the pout viewers, Dr. Horwich en- tertains and instructs her audience with gentle games and knowledge. Her efforts have earned her 29 different awards, among them As- sociated Press Woman of the Year in Education. That pleased me very much,” she reflected. My friends in edu- cation had begun to think that I field.”’ had lapsed into the entertainment | Expect Premier to: Win servers expect Premier Joseph Laniel’s government to win a Na- tional Assembly vote of confidence tomorrow unless the besieged In- dochina fortress of Dien Bien Phu falls to the Vietminh rebels in the meantime, Laniel told the Assembly ast night it would have to look for a new government or postpone de- mands for a debate on Indochina beginning May 14. When deputies, including some of his own sup- porters, persisted in their call for the debate, the Premier made the issue one of confidence in the Cabinet. This would require the govern- ment’s resignation if the Assem- bly does not uphold its demand for a postponement of the dis- cussion, 2 * @&. Laniel’s chances of survival looked good today. Few of the deputies wanted to risk a govern- ment crisis at a time when the fate of Dien Bien Phu was in the balance, and when the Geneva talks on peace in Indochina were about to start. - But if Dien Bien-Phu should fall to the Communist-led rebels * be- | the zany. band leader. He had rigged up an oversize jacket and scarf tp conceal his head. The stunt, in which Jones was accompanied yesterday by his wife, singer Helen Grayco, was to dramatize the slogan of The Great- er Los Angeles Chapter of The National Safety Council: “Don’t lose your head in traffic.” Academicians Take Note NEW HAVEN, Conn. (UP) — A undergradute activities at Yale carries the most prestige showed the No. 1 job is that of football captain. TagelOU CAN STAR Géin poise—charm— \ self assurance — in just six weeks, thru dramatic training at home. Be the center of attraction. Win jularity—personal success. Be @ eading lady in your community or open the door to an exciting new life through stage —- screen or tele- folder and samp 2” 7’ aasra, LOG CABIN or," Near East Bivd, 4 Drected by OF70 PRONE : ee TOM TULL Down Aédome Fortune fensnowe Produced ‘Written ter the screen by F. UGH HERBERT - Music by Herschel Burke Gilbert - ‘A Preningse Matoart Protection degrees from.Chicago, Columbia and Northwestern (Ph.D). As president of a national group for day nur- series, she was approached by NBC for advice on a program for children from 3 to 6. She emphasized that the show should be done by an educator, she was on the air with Ding Dong School. That was 19° months ago, not an entertainer. Ten days later | Geneva. The Assembly came back yes- terday from its Easter vacation anxious to show its indignation at the deterioration of the military situation in Indochina, Many deputies wanted to find a | scapegoat in the Cabinet. Another section of Parliament /wanted to put more pressure on the government to hurry the nego- Both For $1295 Ma w Bands, itching Wedding Bands, —ALSO— and she has been on every day |tiations at Geneva and end the saa A since. Indochina fighting at almost any|| ‘" ““* - I asked for her secret. cost, Jewelry Department “Perhaps it was because I had DRIVE-IN been in education so long and was Repairman Called Fix GEORGE'S }) ee 130 S. Telegraph | served, I had to stand my ground| LA JOLLA, Calif. ()—The man as —SATURDAY— on a number of things. When I| who heads the repair department first started, the men on the show | of the Carlson garage here is didn’t like the name of it. They | named Nick Fix. sa'vuetis'| EAT MORE LUNCH NEWPORT'S DANA ANDREWS Bob’s Chicken House 497 Elizabeth Lage Rd., near Telegraph Rd. Chicken Dinner, $1.35 Rooms for Banquets. Parties. Business School’ to their friends. I told | them not to talk about it then, It, was easy for children to say and. it tp te i i nn i i hn i tn hn i i i iin hn i i in hn tn hn i hn i i in i in hin i i in hi i i i i i i i i li i i i ln i i i i hi i hn hn i nn a aia hal alan alana ¥ rere errr rer rrrrrreTeT Te Te ee ee ee ee ee eee Se Cree eee eee Tee eeeeeeeeeerererrerrrrrvrrvvrvrrvrrveevrerweereeweyeewveeerreeeeeeee POSS SS SSS COE CC CCC CCC CCC CCC CTC CCTV TT eee P 4 PPP F FOS SOTO SOTTO SC CCC CCC TererrrTerCTrCrYrCCYCYYeYYerrrrrrrrrrrrr Food to Toke Out FE 3-9821 it They also - more pro 921 W. Huron St. Next to Huron Theater | San AAA AAAAAAIAAON roped pric mer yan EVERY DAY LOW PRICES MALONE'S DRIVE-IN Baldwin sponsor approval. They argued ‘ RESTAURANT at Montcalm that they certainly wouldn't allow Half FRIED CHICKEN, $410 | r or cigarette sponsor, ‘Super-Thick Malts, 30c ja Bar-B-Que, 35¢ W AT § RFO RD 1 held my ground. F =| Salad; Bread and Butter...... | Today Thre Se Hot Dogs, | Sales department brought forth an a — 4 ay tard furday aspirin sponsor. I wouldn't allow A Curb Service 11 A.M.-12:30 P.M. Clesed Mondays DRIVE-IN THEATER it. It's up to a pediatrician to pre- WHEN AMERICA’S DESTINY Cor. Williams Lk.-Airport Rds. Box Office Opens 7:00 Henry’s Bloomfield Inn am Oakiand NOW! g WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY 2—THRILLERS—2 Features: 1:32, 3:30, 5:28, 7:26, 9:24 Engulfs You in the Most seein Underworld on Earth! | NOW SHOWING! @ Chicken ond Turkey Dinners @ Delicious Specicities LUNCH -- DINNERS Open Every Day! NOW SERVING OYSTERS on the HALF SHELL FEATURING THE STROLLING ALDORF TRIO EVERY SAT- URDAY NIGHT IN THE OLD MILL ROOM. Banquet Room The picture Sa everyone. ‘is talking about! CinemoScope ond Technicolor , “THE NEW VENEZUELA” WEDNESDAY [I's — -& THURS. FHURON: sopaacbsaraudusesnevdosnsesexantnceees ton ES EROS SR SRRSRSRESREeEeseeeEEEES Phone: \ OR 3-1907 OR Seal ra RETURN ENGAGEMENT |_Neeennensesns # cessor EF , R wuere © Ay Taust victuse tee te Vaan Mm * GOOD FRIENDS © evel! © BEER ® WINE © CHOICE LIQUORS yp “Sin eae aes * J _ FORREST TUCKER | FROM | a HERETO Su || EO 47a ALSO This Feature At — 11:00, 2:20, 5:40, 8:40 TONIGHT __MANNY’S ee ‘LIBERTY RINGSIDE COCKTAIL. BAR LOUNGE 85 ‘North Saginaw MMMM. \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ neopets \ \ \ \ _N “N \ \ - 72 : : “ masa ss | 7 : Se a ee ee ee a Se _ FORTY-FOUR __ - Turkey Is political rock. et e THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, } s Political Rock and a Stout Friend to U.S. the keystone of the Middle: East. Where Turkey’s neighbors from Tran to Egypt are crisis-ridden on | occasion, Turkey stands like a fh is a firm and powerful friend of the West in general and the United States in par- ticular, and it has opposed stout- ly every attempt by Soviet Rus- sia, on its eastern border, to bully it. Foreign policy was not an issue in Sunday's Turkish parliamentary election . Whatever had been its result Turkish foreign policy would have | remained unaltered. The issue was free enterprise | against socialistic government own- | >: President Celal Bayar’s Demo- - eratic party stood for free enter- prise, as the two great American} political parties'see it, and for the attraction of private capital invest- ment to strengthen the country’s economy, The opposition Republican Peo- ple’s party stood for government heavy industries, communica- tions, ¥ stations, irrigation projects and strategic mineral wealth, Its platform in this re- spect approximated that of the British. Labor party. Bayar's Democrats won a vic- tory so overwhelming that it sur- | prised even optimistic party lead- ers, The rise of the Democrats has been phenomenal. Bayar formed the party only after “orld War II. It won 30 seats out of 487 in the national assembly in the 1946 elec- tion. In the 1950 election it won 408 out of 487. It was expected that the party would lose some seats in Sun- day’s election. Instead it won some more. Bayar is 70. He is bald, of medium height, with black eye- brows and keen eyes behind his horn-rimmed spectacles, One of his two-sons is a student at Cornell University. He is a banking and economic expert, He joined the national lib- eration movement of Mustafa Kem- al Ataturk, founder of modern Tur- key. He became Ataturk’s. chief economic adviser, The Republican Pegple’s party ownership of primary war and | was that of Ataturk, After Ata- AND THERE JUST ISN’T ANY ANSWER Webster-Roth Piwerryoum Thwic Gves Go CeTBeNiovasece _ penis HR A RICH, BOT = LiArURIANCcE , AND PREVEN THE Stee, PATENT LenTNER Gloss AL worew Fmd , NL turk’s death in 1938, Bayar grad- ually became estranged from the party, espécially opposing its eco- nomic policies. ; _ This opposition crystallized dur- ing the years of World War II, Bayar, in the interests of national unity, awaited the war's end to form his own party, Then he rock- eted to leadership. “~ Long Eye of the Law Nabs Parking Violator NEWBURGH, N. Y. (UP) — It was not only the long arm of the law but also its good eyes that caught James B. Alston, 30. Alston was given a ticket for parking at the wrong angle in frent of city hall. A police lieutenant, watching from the third floor of city hall, thought he saw Alston tear up the ticket. He sent a patrolman to check and ‘the patrolman found - Alston parked at the same angle in front of city hall. Alston was charged with two parking violations and destruction of city property (the ticket). |pine Islands and Ireland, were State Is Licensing Foreign Doctors DETROIT (UP) — Michigan is granting temporary licenses to young foreign doctors who wish to become specialists in some branch of medicine or surgery. The program was designed to) help raisé ‘medical standards throughout the world," according to Dr, J. Earl McIntyre, executive secretary of the state board of reg- istration. The temporary licenses, which -ean be renewed up to five. years, allow the doctors to practice as residents in hospitals approved for such training. To qualify as residents, candi- dates are required to pass compre- hensive oral tests in basic sciences and clinical medicine and serve one-year internships in approved U. S. or Canadian hospitals. Medical graduates from India, Mexico, South Africa, the Philip- among the first candidates. They | enter the United States on tempo- rary visas. SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith GD * Ls — ‘ eo ~~ in| in f= | ce oo = \=s ( (ease . fb og. & Pun. Om, WEA Serving, bn “Oh, so you're Miss Gwinn! I've been dying to meet the secretary my husband speaks so little about!” DONALD DUCK — by Merrill Blosser Place a Quick Acton DAILY PRESS WANT AD DIAL FE 2-818) Ask for the Want Ad Vept. RIGLEY’ S PE fe) ad Af / ws Wo Be CISCO KID ‘ rAY 5,195 —— y,8 +, faa a ' f f ; \ } ~ 7 4 4 ry i 4 ‘ n ¥ ‘ve vi. 5) ri “ EL Zr) ~g@ ft a ay) oh Li G ° Py 6. v\ \ @m~ . a — (sien) F ~-BuL/ by McEvoy and Strieber SPUR LINE r LM WORKING LATE TONIGHT PEX =i) THE PRODUCTION MANAGER'S OFFICE | ROD RUGGLES WAS DEMOTED Ed — “by Ernie Bushmiller_ _| | MISTER @ =| - DID YOU HURT YOURSELF,” LAUGHED NOW? ER---THEN WOULD YOU MIND IF_I THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 5, 1954. G will be a joy to write letters on these fine qual- ity writing papers yet their cost is surprisingly low. Let ue show you the new shipment just received. We have a wide and varied assortment for your selec- tion — sheets folded, single sheets, some plain, some beautifully decorated — for men as well as for women. You'll find them most ap- propriate too, for gifts. Why Not Come In And See What We Have For You! General Printing & Office Supply. 17 W. Lewrence St. We Have All Makes PENS and PENCILS FACTORY TRAINED PENMAN General Printing _& Office Supply | 17 W. Lewrence St. Pontiac, Mich. _ give her KEM CARDS - : rains Advance, || MARKETS | dai [0d eac Even Soybeans mernorr reonvce iin th Advance CHICAGO # —Grains advanced ot marpete:. NEW YORK ® — The stock in fairly, active dealings on the era ‘Apples, Delicious, fancy. 4.0e- | market advanced today —~ the sixth board of trade today. Even the ings No i. 226-275 bu: spies, Northern Sn . » 'o + g old crop soybeans futures moved | #pples, Tieckare. We Red, fancy, 6.00 bu; ‘ alee & hake incre No 1, 280-300 bu. : Last Thursday, the Associated “7 ) "to attri | aoe Beet" topped, "No 1 Motte | Press average of 60 stocks got into Brokers were inclined to attri- a ke pole we age Meme) * | new high ground for the year and ‘late the edvance matily to © dey- No 1, 1.25-2.00 bu. Chives, No 1, 1.35-| has kept pressing forward since : 1.50 doz 1, 6.00- level the 24 ing up in liquidation rather than | 8.00 pk bskt. Leeks, Ne 1, 1.00-1.80 dos |to the best s of past . behs. e. No 1, 60-65 50-lb bag years to any specific news develop-| onions, green, No 1, 60- ; . onions, sets, No 1, 2.00-2.26 32-Ib bag. The advance carried ces up mr ol dg » aE Was | Porenine, Ho 1, 100-150 %-& toes Not, | between 1 and 2 points while losses ae ate : Laie s0t-@ beg io a, het usually were rs pom. 1 . No 1, 1, % a . ; 2 lowering estimated production No 1, 60-65 $-Ib box: Fhubarb,| WOlume expanded as prices in from, that forecast by the govern- | hothouse. No 1, 1.00-118 dos bens: rhu- | creased and kept to a pace around : —— etme te Se the two million mark. Yesterday's ment_on April 1. Greens: Spinach, No 1, 1.25-1.50 bu. : Whast acer the and of the fret Collards, No 1, 1.80 bu. ‘Sorrell, No 1, | total was 1,990,000. 1.80 be Doing well with the: railroads |. hour was 158 to 2% higher, May the were the oils, coppers, and $2.01%, corn % to % higher, May DETROIT EGGS ics. Aircrafts asaasl $1.52%. oats % to % higher, May| DETROIT (AP)—The following prices | Clectronics. re ‘s 2 1 to 1 | May 93, | Noe bald, £, &.®. Detroit today by first lower. The steels and motors were , rye 1 to 1% higher, May receivers for case eases included) | mixed, soybeans 1% to 4 cents higher, | °f federal-stete erased seus ‘humo «4e%| Pan American World Airways May $3.92% and lard 27 to 5% weighted average 47%, te rge 41-43 wtd.| stood out after declaration of a vi j= esa, — pounds higher, | ore 43, Saas B istes 0. = *** | dividend of 20 cents, the same as May $1 a STogne: Qrade A jumbo 4s wid. paid in March. Last year, a total 5 ve : je wtd.. avg. CHICAGO GRAIN median 39-58 wid. ope. 1. week of of 65 cents was paid. CHICAGO (AP)—Opsaing grain; ate Qrade z. large 38. Grade C large 32.)- General Foods ran into trouble Wheat ven eae 2.03% ; s May cece 2.00% Soybeans : and fell between 2 and 5 — POW c62555-: 196% May ........ 88 CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS after directors declared a divi OPE wns 0e Fe wee i BA | _cmcaco | (aP—putter steady: re-|of 70 cents as compared with 60 Cora Nov 1. ...- 2.49 Mnehanged score A 8018, 0 € priss*/ cents and a 25-cent extra paid a May ....s0c- 1.81% Jan 2.54% | 90 B 64.5; 89 C52; cars 00 B 55; 86 July caer bls Lard = 63. care * year ago. Sept ........ 148 May ....... 17.75 a .. Eggs uneven; receipts 22,966: whole- a on ea “ on ai ae sale buying prices unchanged to 4 lower New York Stocks MOY ...scee -TH¥e Oct 1... 1886 | FG, MarO OS carrent te. eighths July ........ 67% Soybean Oi! andards 33.5; current re-| pigures after decimal points are eig Bept |... ‘62% May. ...... 13.70 ceipts 32.5; dirties 32; checks 21.5. a aa 33.4 Int Tel & Tel 17 Dee ..e. 7 July 13.65 ‘ ,. 66.1 Rye Sept 12.00 CHICAGO POTATOES Admiral ...... 183 Johns mS May ..sese-. 92% Oct 4.000. 11.04 CHICAGO (AP)—Potatoes: Arrivals 63; pr hgray L333 t ... 78.6 July ..coccee 95% Dee ....... 10.70 track 18§; total U.8, shipments 1729; | 4) Ch eo Kresge 8S ... 312 Sept . «» 8% Mar ,.,..-.- 10.78 Old stock supplies ht; demand : a @trs "426 hn & F ... 173 market firm to slightly stronger; no | A Chal 946 LOP Glass of et Russets 3.65; Montana Russet Bakers | aium Ltd _ $65 Lib MeN & as 4.25; Minnesota-North Dakgta — | Alum Co Am.. 12.2 Ligg & Mey... FE 1.90-2.00 washed; w stock su) hh Aire .. 33.5 Am Airlin -... 115 ; ia? light; demand good: market slgntly Am Can ' 423 — _ oo 383 stronger; Alabama Round Reds 3.85: | am Car & Fay 4 i at Trucks 133 About $7 wag (hen Gering 0 | ered ness ti) me ances Li8-2bs Cone | oe ee ay Mer Fuld z : ry ) = -l\am Gas & . Ja. ‘ breakin of a gas station at 6 fornia Long Whites 430-50. repos Be Merit ot ‘ ze Baldwin Ave, last night, Pontiac -e Am M & Pdy.. 92 waola cp... 332 Police reported today, Poult Am a Its Mid Cont, Pet 61.4 ounry Am Seating .. 26.1 Siont* ward - @1k Pontiac Police said that some- ETROIT POULTRY Am —— 56 x 4 Motor Pa “378 one emp to break into a DETROIT (AP)—Prices 6/22 > =e Mot Wheel ... — Letroit for No. 1 quality ly pies Am Tel & Tel _s Motorola... $7 grocery store at 309 Orchard Lake ebacy bene 50-80 Maks teas 10-08 an Te Gpece e? Mueller Br .. 333 Ave, last night. A 3x7 foot window | Brotiers or fryers ‘(under 3-3% Ibs) rene ae Cc. w4 prev: Shad Log was found broken, but nothing was | ¥>!t¢ 23-25, Grey Crosses 26-26%, Barred | armour .. OS Nat Cash R.. Oe mg Rocks 27-27%. Ducklings 28, heavy) atchison .....102.2 Nat Dairy ' 98 determined missing. ducks 25. White caponettes 3% Ib. avg..| ati cst Line 1114 Net Lead... 46 , hoe -H4; cross caponettes | at} Refin .... 443 Nat 8tl'..... 50.6 f your friend's in jail and needs ; 3 tS Avoc Mig .... €7 Nat Thea . 65 = fot PE 5-5201. C. A. Mitchell, |: Turkeys, heavy type young toms 35, a .... 84 NY Central .. 22.2 " - oSer ees breeders heavy type toms 25. Balt & Ohio... 205 Niam M 28.3 or Ph. MA 5-4031, Guy Carter. Beodiz AY .... Tes Nort ona West ta) i CHICAGO POULTRY mguet ...... : P ; Rummage sale, Mich. Animal) cyicaco (AP)—Live poultry barely | wong RES +H Ner — te Rescue League. Corner of N. Perry | steady; receipts 811 coops; f.0.b.. pa H Bohn Alum .'. 21.4 Otl .... 66.4 & E. Lawrence Sts, Pri. & Sat.,| prices unchanged to 1 lower: heavy Bond Strs .... 134 Packard . 34 25; light hens 16-18; fryers or brotiers Borden eo Pan AmWaAir, 113 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. —Adv. 33-38; old roosters 15-16; caponettes 31.5- Borg Warn... 8§ Param Pict . 30.3 =e Bigeye Be Paces, i. at a? a Pa at) rta hone * .. 138 vs seee Strike Curtails P Livestock Boas Ge. 8 poe Soe: M ’ jurr * ‘ Service to Muskegon DETROIT LIVESTOCK Calum & : A Painp a: = pe DETROIT (AP)—Hogs salable 325. Not m y Phill Pet...... 64.4 MUSKEGON «—Greater Muske-| enough hogs early to make a market, = _ . a Pills Mills 38.5 gon was cut off from any but | undertone steady to weak. Capita! Alri... 87 Pit Plate Gi... 56 eme long distance telephone | , Cattle salable 450. Pully $0 per cent oan ot PY Sbwclipee ee Tgency fresh receipts cows; highly aggressive | Gater Trac... 80.4 Semon. On s calls today by a work stoppage in demand oct Lmited natrly Le i Ce .166 RKO Pic... 61 mostly cen’ is o Ches & Ohio. 35.1 . the headquarters of the General | coitie around mostly stesdy but demand |Cni a NW... 247 Rodi? CP: 388 Telephone Co. narrower for limited a r and Chrysler le. 9 , Reo Motors... 263 ; yearlings; no choice or p steers | Cities Serv ... Repub stl..... 26 A reported 175 long distance Op-| toi4 early, these scarce; early sales com- | CGiark Eovip... 3°58 Repub Stl... 33 erators and plant maintenance and | mercial and steers and yearlings (Climax Mo.... 474 Reyn Met..... 67.2 construction employes staged a sit- | 17-8-21.00. some held higher; pul& utility | Cluett Pea ... 33.4 Rey Tod B... 386 " mpioye: : and comme: cows 13.00-14.50; can- | Coca Cola...,.119.2 Jos . 306 down strike which union officials | ners and cutters mostly 10.50-12.50; some | Colg Palm .... 426 Seab Al RR.. 54.2 id thorized —— t shelly canners 10.00 down: | Col Gas ...... 13.7 Sears Roeb 63.4 said was unau * most utility and commercial bulls | Gon Edis... 43.6 Shep On tees 492 1350-16-00, mostly 15.50 down; stockers | Con GE . 99.3 Sinfmons ..... 38.1 — ae and feeders scarce. — oF as ms cones — ree seoetves Calves salable 150 Market about pi é ase i - plot ge op ~ bes steady on early limited supply of veal- | Cont Can .... 65.7 oe i =aiele . a 311 West Walton Bivd.| ort;, carly sales mostly choice vealere | Cost Oa 7... ote Sparks Wo... 4 ‘ ‘ r ew commerce and \ . . Ls orm 16.00-22.00: few cull and utility £5.00 Gore PA... BS = oy! Ue bop on May iB. — Cx nae | any Std OW Cait.. 618 tion of additions to the Jayne W. Adams Sheep salabic $60. Me carly sales. Doug Airc... 1249 St@ Oil Ind... 815 and Williams Lake School Dee’ Chem’... 35 O04 OU NJ... 081 proposals will be received as CHICAGO VESTOCK Du t "l136.6 = Ohio: Her CHICAGO (AP)—Salable hogs 1.500:| East Airl L.... 23.3 gut al Fg Bie Segre Ongar rt omy general market fairly active; uneven: | Eastm Kod ... 574 poe fae mae Adams School. 25 lower; most decline on!) Auto L .... 9 Sylv El Pd 35 No. 2, General Construction, — under, 240 me Bh 2 od 1 & Mus In.. a Texas Co...... 70.6. A all trades, for the addition to 26. 37.28; 8 few lots, chotee No. 1 and — dor = 28 so Bul.... a. 3, Gener os. , weig' : ft 240- Erie coos 11S Timk R Bear.. 40.5 weropossl ail trades, tor ¢ the additions to 25.75- 26.57; . 24.00-25.50; most | Bx-Cell-O .... 664 Tran W Air... 14.2 the Jayne W. Adams Williams Lake 350- Ib. sows 20.50-23.00; a, few | Py © see. 15.6 Transamer..... 315 | both peej-| ehotee light weights to 23.50; good Glear- | Gen me oo 118.2. ‘ c -» 194 posta en Sane Underw - 28.4 bidders "salable cattle 14,000; calves 400; steers| Gen Mills ... 64 rb: 6. tunel satistectery Performance Bonds | irregular: load or so average prime t©|/Gen Mot ....702 Un Pac ffl and Labor and Material Bonds fn the | hish es strong to fully 80/Gen Tel |... $0.6 unit Air Lin.. 21.2 amount of 100% of. the Contract. an sol but rank and file choice and|Gen T & Rub 33 Unit Aire. 56.7 All Is shall be accompanied by me; steers mostly —7 to 25 lower: | Gillette ...... 54 United Cp..... 5.5 a certified check or bid bond by an{ steers g--good and below fairly | Goebel . 6.7 Unit Pruit 83.1 approved Company for at least | ective; nest steady. hetfers fairly | Goodrich .. 8 pe Gas Im... 35. five per cent the amount of the bid |.active; mostly steady; instances 25 | Goodyear -. 65.7 8 Lines 18 submitted. All checks or bid bonds shall | lower on prime des; cows and bulls|Grah Paige’ .. 1.3 U 8 Rub..... 3.3 be made out in favor of the Township | steady to 25 her; mostly steady;|/Gt No Ry Pf 385 U 8 Bmelt 44.6 School District of Waterford Township, | vealers strong; two loads high [nag Gt. West 8 ... 19.2 U & Bteei...... 45.5 Oakland County. 1,200-1,300 Ib. steers 29.50 and 30.00:|Greyhound ... 5.3 US Tob...... . 174 and tea be ob-/|& few loads prime steers 27.50 ul Guif Ol) .... 565 Van Raal..... 30 tained from t phrenitect, William C.| choice to low lags grades 23.00-27.25; | Holland FP ... 13.1 Walgreen ..... 25.2 Zimmerman, 831 W. Huron 8t., Pontiac, | most good to choice steers 20.75-| Hooker El ... 70 Warn B Pic... 15.1 higan. 22.75;. a load 825 Ib. utility Holsteins | Hook Pr ..101.2 W Va Pul 293 _ All proposals shall remain firm for «| 16.75; choice and prime heifers 22.50-|Houd Hersh . 16.1 West Un Tel.. 36¢.1 riod of thirty days Matter the date of | 25.25; a ogre of prime mixed yearlings | 1 t . 93.2 Westg A Brk.. 24.7 the pening thereof and no bidder may | 26.50; good to low saeco heifers 19.50-/Inland Stl ... 54 Vests 71.6 withdraw his bid during this The | 22.00; utility to low rades 14.00-|Inspir Cop ... 24.7 White Mot 30.7 School District es the t to re- | 19.00: utility and roc larach cows 12.50-/Interlkk Ir ... 14.4 Woolworth 40.5 fect any or all is or ac the bid|canmers and cutters 10.50-13.00; utility) Int Harv . 1.6 & 41.6 that, in the o: of- the School Dis-| and commercial bulls 14.00-16.25; good |Int Nick .. 4 Yngst Bh & T 42.2 trict, will serve the best interests of-the| heavy fat bulls 12.50-13.00: bulk good Int Paper ... 60.4 66.5 School —_ and to waive any in-| and choice vealers 20 wee. cull to formalities ) tm the | 3 c= _| commercial _10.00-19.00. ss ak STOCK AVERAGES i= ha gener of ete = = = Secretary, | moderately active: about steady on| ‘Co™Dted by a eee ae Township School District of | slaughter Iambs and sheep: choice and ° Indust Rails Util. Stocks Waterford —— Oakland | prime wooled lambs absent: a load of | yy. change -4 Ss aA 7 County, _— and choice 100 Ib. weight dirty Noon today. 168.8 say se4 1228 i 28,-May 5, "54| pelts 22.50; a package of mostly £004 | previous day....1664 899 “50.3 1224 native spring Iambs 25.00; good to prime Week ago 163.5 966 58.9 1200. No, 1 skin shorn lambs 08- *r03 Ib. 22.00- | yeonth ago en 163.8 a33 588 1171 24.00; cull to low good grades 1400-| vear ago.......143.6 86.9 53.1. 1100 21.78; cull to choice slaughter ewes 4.00- | 1954 high.......1664 89 $03 1224 = 1984 low cssdahe TTB 884 1088 WS RES BS BS i gw ff... - | RRR POW. ewe . e « Foreign Exchange pel@n Excnang eerserr sTooxs | NEWYORK (AP) —Poreign exchange (Horn alvwer & Wee vl rates follow (Great Britain in dollars, | Pigures after decimal ce others in cents): | ea oon : r in New York open | Baldwin Rubber*...... 11.8 12.3 market 17/16 per cent premium or/D & C Navigation saan 12.4 124 124 101:43% U.S. cents, off 1/16 of a cent. | Gerity-Michigan® ..... 23 «35 Europe: Great Britain (pound) §2.81- | Kings — Products*.. 26 3.2 20/32, unchanged; 30 day futures 2.81- | Masco Screw...... ee 27/32, off 1/16 of a cent; 60 day. futures Midwest calamienls sees 64 7 2.81 25/32, off 1/16 of a cent; 90 day | Rudy Mfg.. Ssescee 20 «8% 37 futures Gertie. off 1/16 of a cent. we ne Scfew*........ ed. 14 15 1 um (franc) 1.989/16, unchanged. | °No sale; bid and ask hao — 28% of a re un- . chang rmany (western) uteche e 5 * ry mark) 23.85, unchanged. Holland (guil- Iv Sa nal aaa tay | SONY Body in River a cent, unchange: - ’ (eocude) 3.80, unchanged. Sw DETROIT (UP) — A man’s body , (krona) 19.34, unchanged. Switzerland | recovered from the Detroit River or mothers pay — (franc) (free) 23.34, unchanged. Den- | ionday was identified Tuesday : mark (krone) 14.52, unchanged. she'll them for y re Brest Tee) See um: | ment as that of Reh 1. Ome treasure years! sd sieares 82, unchanges. Vere: | JF». 20. Police said Culley jumped Par Rast: oe Rone amet a un- the . brkige Surprise mother with the playing cords she’s always wanted... Kem Cords, They're pure plastic through ond through. Such a luxury yet so practical becouse they stay fresh and clean even after months of regulor use. Whether it's Bridge, Canasta, Sombo, Bolivia or Pinochle, there's a beautiful design to odd pleasure to her . -: . . ond Kem Cards do make the best impression, GENERAL & OFFICE SUPPLY 17 W. Lawrence St. Feb. 2. LEATHER BOUND DICTIONARY | Random House or Webster CORONA, ROYAL and PRINTING __REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS 4 _ LOVELY LADIES’ BILLFOLDS by Buxton ; General Printing Other Suggestions For _ Mother's Day 17 W. Lowrence St. ‘PEN and PENCIL SETS The New BENTLY SAFETY ~~ SCISSOR for her purse SCRAP BOOKS, PHOTO _ ALBUMS, STATIONERY by—— WHITE & WYCKOFF | MOTHERS DAY GREETING CARDS & Office Supply _ FORTY-FIVE Governor Vetoes Bill to OK Secret |Corporate Filing LANSING «—A bill which would |. have permitted corporations to| file secret reports with the state was vetoed today by Gov, Wil- liams, This was his third veto of the 1954 legislative session. The measure would have per- mitted corporations to file two re- The first, which would be open te public inspection, would con- tain only the corporation's lo- cation and the names of its of- ficers and directors, The second report, which would be secret, would contain general financial information. “The privilege of holding a cor- porate franchise in Michigan is a valuable . privilege conferred by the people of Michigan,”’ the gov- ernor said. “In return for this privilege it has been traditionally deemed equitable that the people should have the right to obtain periodic information about the ex- ercise of such a franchise. “Sound public policy requires pertinent public information about: the operation of on corpo- rations.” Business Notes MIDLAND, Mich., (—Dow Chemical Co. board of directors declared a dividend yesterday of 25 cents per share on com- mon stock payable, Aug. 2 to stockholders of record July 7. Directors also declared a divi- dend of $1 per share on Dow pre- ferred stock, seriesA, payable July 15 to stockholders of record June 23. : Grocery chains chalked up a nationwide sales gain of 6.2 per cent in March over the same month in 1953, according to a regional survey of Chain Store Age magazine. The study cov- ered 14,466 stores. The Ohio Oi] Co. at Findlay has declared a dividend of 51 cents per share of common stock according to a board of directors’ report. The dividend is payable June 10 to stockholders of record at the close of business May 13. ee Foods Corp. today raised the dividend on the common stock to 70 cents from 60 cents paid in previous quarters. The higher payment will be made June 5 extra of 25 cents. GRAND RAPIDS (UP) — The Hayes Manufacturing Corp.'s consolidated net earnings for the six months ended March 31 to- taled $52,703 or five cents a share, compared with $344,049 or 33 cents in the similar: period of the preceding fiscal year. , The appointment of three new department .managers of Motor Co.'s Tractor and Imple- announced by O. L. Wigton, gen- eral sales.manager. Wendell E. Butler, former man- ager of the service department, ] has been named manager of the implement sales department; J. B. Nicolls Jr!, former manager of the customer service depart- ment at the Ford Highland Park Tractor Plant, now heads the service department: and J, H. Zich, former manager of the implement sales department, has been made chief engineer in charge of harvesting equipment. J. A. Carr has been named Michigan sales representative for Bear Manufacturing Co. of Rock Island, Hl. The firm manufac- tures automotive service testing and correction equipment. ‘ Second US. Airlift Leaves for Indochina or. Germany (UP)— The U. S. Air Force in Europe an- ea ‘officially today that the | second airlift of French troops from France to the battle lines of Indochina has begun. Giant American C124 Globemas- ters.took off today from the Istres le Tube Airfield at Marseille, France, loaded with reinforcements for Indochina. “ The first movement. of French 20 from Orly Field, outside Paris. conformity with the present United States policy and the existing mili- tary assistance program was. un- dertaken by the United States at ment,” today’s announcement said. East Detroit Boy Killed A six-year-old East Detroit boy was killed yesterday when he darted into the path of a car on auras after arrival at Saratoga Hospital. year-old Richard Pennyfather of Roseville, had no ) chance to avert i} the Mishap. — | Teenage Economy Run ALBA im — Five Antrim County ‘communities will cooperate Satur- day in a teenage, 100-mile economy auto economy test run. The idea is to foster safe and exilitel driv- ing. the continued public diselosure of }.. NEW YORK w — General | ment Division in Birmingham is | reinforcements by American airlift! was carried out, beginning April | “The military airlift, which is in| the request of the French govern-| Witnesses said the driver, 32-/ Steel Mills Get Color Paint Job All-Time Safety Score for One Shop NEW YORK (UP)—The idea of interior decorating in a. steel mill may seem unusual—but it’s been tried and with some remarkable results. - Scientific application of color was so effective in one mill, in fact, that the mill soon was chalking up an all-time safety record, accord- ing to an article in Steelways, mag- azine of American Iron and Steel Institute. The superintendent of the mill had heard about the beneficial results ef dynamic painting, as it is known. When he got the green light from management to try it, the color experts were called in. First they worked out a color code for the machines in the fin- ishing department—green for non- critical parts, cream for critical parts, red for controls, orange for electrical system. A paint crew went to work on the machines. Formerly dull surfaces now had big areas of soft, restful green, interspersed with a light, airy creamy color and spiked with gay touches of red and orange. With less eyestrain in the bright- er surroundings there was less fatigue, and everyone felt better at the end of each day. By making workers more safe- ty conscious, focusing their ac- tions and minimizing fatigue, dynamic painting helped to lower the accident rate. The department's best previous safety record stood at 1,027,000 man-hours without a lost time acci- dent; since the addition of color ‘the mill has set a new record of 4,858,579 man-hours. Dynamic painting was extended into other parts of the mill and workers learned to live with color in their lives. Junior Achievement ‘Banquet Scheduled More than 4,000 Michigan busi- | nessmen, civic leaders and teen. | age “Junior Achievers’ will attend | James J. Nance, jon ‘Achievement for Tomorrow” “Junior Achievement"’ letting them organize companies, | ucts. ‘Society Gives Banquet NORTH BRANCH — SS Peter and Paul Rosary Altar Society sponsored a mother-daughter ban- quet Sunday evening, with Mrs. mothers and her daughter, Marie, | responding for the daughters. at the banquet in Detroit's Masonic | Temple. Special awards will be) | given boys and girls and several businessmen for outstanding work in Junior Achievement this year. strives to | teach high school boys and girls the principles of free enterprise by Norman Robinet speaking for the | Spring Upturn Beit Total Jobs in By SAM DAWSON DETROIT #—With 9 ‘per cent ef its labor force officially listed as out of work, Detroit has a spe- cial interest this year in the health and sticking ‘powers of the spring business upturn. And so do numerous other cities in Michigan, Indiana and Ohio where cars, their parts or their raw materials are made. For traditionally, as spring and early summer sales go, so goes the year in the auto industry. Merchants, bankers and auto men here agree today the spring business upturn is coming along on time schedule. But some say it hasn't been as vigorous as hoped. And some labor leaders call it disappointingly frail. * * » In all, the state labor force gained 269,000 between June 1947 and the peak set in June 1953, the Michigan Employment Securi- ty Commission reports. Unemploy- jobless total has risen by 171,000 to stand at 216,000 for Michigan as a whole, | Total employment in the Detroit State Police Get Traffic Orders Must Be Rigid on Law; Great Alarm LANSING W®—A stepped-up pol- icy of rigid enforcement of the traffic laws was ordered today by State Police commissioner Jo- seph A. Childs. “The Michigan traffic accident | situation has reached such pro- portions as to cause widespread concern and alarm,’’. Childs said in a bulletin to all district and |post commanders. “The officials and the people of the state are relying upon the Michigan State Police to do all in their power to combat the trend by rigid enforcement of the traf- fic laws,”’ the bulletin said. ‘‘They | are entitled to feel we will ex- pend such effort and this we will | do. ” ment in the state. at that booming | time was 45,000. Since then the | Accident Rate Causing “Watched” Detroit ‘Brea |High, but Still Under ‘53. area still is high, by any but 1953 standards, the commission stress- es. Some 1,357,000 are. working now at nonfarm jobs — just about the same as in 1952, when times were considered pretty good. Retail trade lags behind last year — but is better than might be expected in a city with 135,000 officially listed as unemployed. Apparel shops and appliance deal- ers complain the most. Peopie are slow to take on new installment debts, but while col- lections are a little slower, re- possessions haven't risen much, bankers say. They say total sav- ings are holding high in spite of a drop in payrolls. And the number of families on relief is a little lower now than a year ago, although welfare of- ficials can't give a reason for it. In many quarters hope now centers on a leveling-off of busi- ness activity for the next. few |; months, or at- worst only a mod- |erate further drop. Fears of a sharp decline are now pretty well lulled — perhaps because the econ- omy didn't drop as sharply or as far as first feared, and because things look better now than a couple of months ago. This cheerier feeling on the part of businessmen isn’t shared, of course, -by many labor leaders. | They stress the number of those _out of work and express fear the | total will grow — especially if the — | auto industry's gamble on a good spring - summer sales se ason proves a bad one. Employment and unemployment figures have been questioned na- tionally, but here they are a storm .;| center. Some argue the figures shouldn't be compared with “‘unusual” 1953. They contend earlier labor short- | ages in the auto industry attracted many workers from outside the state — large niémbers of whom went back home when their jobs later petered out.- It is estimated 115,000 workers came into the state from 17 to 1953. Around 48,000 are believed to have left in recent months. Lush days brought others into the labor force — married women, youngsters who quit school, old- sters who went back when needed. Death Notices Childs ordered “. sare of strict enforcement to be insti- tuted at once and followed there- to stock of record May 14. In | Junior Achievement's Future Un-| after without exception or less: June, 1953, the company paid an | limited’ banquet in Detroit May 13. | ened effort.” president of | 1 Packard Motor Car Co., will speak | just for the summer months. letin says," Childs said, accidents, so we are going to re drivers from violating.” | The police commissioner noted Ford | sell stock and manufacture prod-/ that traffic accidents increased 14 | per cent over last year in the first three months of 1954. ‘Postmaster Nominated WASHINGTON w — Clyde M. Demerly of Clawson has been ' nominated for the position of post- master. His name was included on a list sent to the Senate by Presi- | don Eisenhower. Childs said the policy was to be ‘‘permanent”’ and was not just being established temporarily or “We mean just what the bul- “strict enforcement with no letdown. Vio- lations are the cause of most) double our -efforts to discourage JOHNSON, MAY 4, 1954, WILLIAM David. 36 Oak Hill brother of Mrs. Mary eit, Freed Mrs. Hattie 2:30 m Seever” Puneral Home with Dr. Milton H. Bank officiating. In- terment will be Oak b+] Parmer tnover aeaneral ams where Mr. will lie in = wntil the time of the serv- soa ar = 4. = SAM, Jackson infant 2 Mr wg “a = toe Prayer service Prank Carruthers = at 1 = Interment at Puneral « nk Carruthers Cemet wd io neral weaTERBIAN MAY i, 1 ETHEL, BE. 21716 Oxford, ett ton Twp. age 63; vaeret wife of Westerman; | dea mother Mre. Marie Steel, Mrs. Cousineau, . Norma Miss Anna Lee Westerman, : ald, Gerald, Carroll and Airman 2nd Class Melvin Westerman; — sister of poy Fiora Mw my. John “: Ponarel hs be “nee May 7. day at ae! Lady of Sorrows Churen 0 um. Interment st Holy Soper Cemetery. ppg Recitation will be lowing | Es from the —— ak ome, Parmington, Michigan. Funeral arrangements by the Thayer —— Home, Parming- ton. Michigan aaiveho — “es Hydraulic Lines _Come_in for an Appointment » Free Estimates! Call FE 4-3566 for OPERATION BRAKES Does your car pull to the right or left when brakes are applied? Can you press your brake pedal within one inch of the floor? Does it take you more than 30 feet to stop going at 20 M.P.H. If So —You Need Expert Brake Service! Let Us Check the Following __at No Extra Charge! i Master Cylinder © Lining e — © Wheel a Bela :to § OLDSMOBILE CADILLA ME LAC =. fl e = ; | J al % % THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, _FORTY-SIX_- be _Help Wanted Male 6 4 _Help Wanted Female 7 Card of Thanks = 1. ROR PAA EOE ro NEIGHBORS ed & and Keego ogi and Mrs, ‘Robert Poy a a tn Memoriam : LOVING MEMORY OF RITA ™ who went home to Jesus : i, Bhe aa too — for earth Sent here but for a wh He matted her when “55 gave her And took her with s m Ded, ier in iOnY OF OUR dear son and brother, Staff Ser- Jd. Simmons who away May 6 1945. Al- ways remembered by mother father. and brothers. iG MEMORY OF P Lit- Han May, who passed away ! ear’ oTwes hard to say. “Thy will be done," But = oad sonny have ‘given us and that we chall meet again. Seaty = by Mrs. Edith Lewis 3 SCHAPER'S S FLORISTS -YLOWEES 1233 AUBURN PE 2-3173 Funeral Directors 4 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service. Piane or Motor FE 2-8378 Donelson-Johns | _spensSHED Yon Fx FUNERALS” Cemetery Lots "ne oe ie ee Plowers 5 » aes ro, tat BOX REPLIES At 10 am, today | REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCE PREF ERRED imdied ber of e Re Estate Exchange. We pay all ad- vertising & commission rates are high. All a@ — ents held ip RELIABLE SINGLE MAN dairy and tractor work, 355 Let Road, 62 miles North of Roches- ter. SERVICE STATION MAN, EX- pesconeed full time. Must know une up and minor repair. Good proposition. See Mr Cast, Wood- ward pwere Lake Service, next | to Ted SAL zsuEw ‘FOR RESIDE! _ and f farm fences. Call FE ra SALE AND REORGANIZATION OF old established dealership makes —s a few choice sales posi- the Birmingham area Amee ‘drawing account against commission plug demonstrator plan aveilable to qualified men Candidates must possess neces- ary attributes for sales work. and preferably have atutomebile experience. See Mr cmos at Shutz Motors Ine 612 - ward, Birmingham, Pacaerty W. A. Caltrider.” : dressed ATTENDANT, STEADY. day shift; midd vod a ferred, Apply 438 _ Are. SINGLE MAN FOR awe C farm work. Must have tractor and milking machine experience. No ee Reterences “Maple SINGLE MAN ON FARM MILK- ing experience necessary. 3985 N. Rochester R14. SALESMAN . —— and air conditioning Man perienced preferred but not es sential Sections operas for man who wants to work. a Mr. Janka “ne bee SINGLE MIDDLE AGED MAN ON than wages. PE ¢- 5834 be- MIDDLEAGED LADr TO COME me Soturceye for work Stead house hour Call after aN "FOUNTAIN “AND 1% «Baldwin MIDDLEAGED LADY, MORE FOR | BLOCK PART TIME _ es im person at en ie pply —— Drive. . ite OF “DIGNITY AVAIL- ‘ 4 past | 40, oughly trained to rticipate in ‘our netional service to young | women, and earn upwards of ead portant than experience full time work, ‘gee! for women unable to accept 9 to oP job. No canvassing. or parties: | no collections or deliveries. For) rsona] interview write to ‘ousseau Linen Outfitters, Inc. 187 N La Salle Bt, Chicago } __Miinois REFINED COLORED GIRL FOR | housework and care of 2 dren. Work Sleep in 3-to 4 nights week $32 MI 4-6667 Stenographers' MUST BE | EXPERIENCED APPLY Pontiac Motor Division PERSONNEL DEPT GLENWOOD AVE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN REGISTERED NURS a so a red Lag NURSES A URSES FO! Keller-Koch, Inc. 479 _ 8. Woodward — ‘Birmingham JIG BORE OPERATOR NIGHT SHIFT Must ee Pontiac Pre- rags Co. 136 Orchard Lake JO LUMBERS troit area. Apply . ton Co., 167% — near Rd., Birm LUBRICATION AND TU! = man, Write Daily. ae Petes fen "MEN WANTED This bran’ new —— > truly — else pat i Almost ee. a and everybody can aff it. All territory {= nor ‘practically vir- ge. No investment required and train — — a expense. Por particul a personne manager, pcan 158 Oak Ave. opts the hours of ty a.m. a MAN For general work around new car agency Married man with fami- adit = wants steady employment “REFERENCES REQUIRED ” “KIMBALL YOUR N NASH" DEALER __ 8 WwW. “Lawrence at Cass MASTER PLUMBER FOR SUPER- ooo of project and remodel: Pleasant working com te ene! Must be permanent. "Call 3- or Tyler somcemmen eee Experience preterreq_ but" not necessary. Write Dally Press " CORT M. IMBLER NEED EXTRA CASH” Men & Women factory workers now em ed can make from $10 to 950 per week GOOD REAL ESTATE BUYS are advertised in “the Classified section! For that house, lot or income property you want, see the Want Ads NOW. f ean ‘jicome Inc. 367 z. petition, | Pike. FE Se ExPre gj 3. ‘Saginaw, Twins Resta ee EXPERIENCED WAITRESS MAR- |... xEw "AND USED CAR SALES. | R $ farm. Ralph Napier, Wizom, pt — HEST SALA. there were replies at _ Mich. = nine ee UNION MASON A PON the Press office in MON MASON WANTED — PATHIC HOSPITAL. the following boxes: work and be fast. FE 32-7608. AUBURN AVE. SALESMAN 5, 9, 11, 19, 22, 23, 26, Sia" Real Estate office SHIRT FINISHERS EXPERI 30, 43, 45, 56, 58, 61, 62, caaminae Sey Ad ane uae ee ghiry unite.” A ey Ag 71. fer fer "one. with experience 500 66. Tele- : te), Acety RGE} ct Il, BROWN, Re or NEEDED 1362 W. Huron Middle aged lady for housework LESMAN EXPERI. Help Wanted Male 6 WANTED 4 SALESMAN EXPERT PM, f3"tocd nome” feeay to Twears sine eovmiee| feraetyrerueees came } yl, cad. ore "seeking a permanech ; : ition with # good future, phone eral commission Apply 163 and 10! Oskiand Ave. do not|WTD, WOMAN FOR COSMETIC wide| and camera counter. Age 23 ecan| years Must have some experi- you| @nce. Wonderful —_ for 5 TER- SF someone —— iy. perma- 3 now open tor exclusive wd a od postien. Drag heave FR cong Ys im this area. The sleet | WOW Fon 10 ISE- first place no this job wen us LIGHT HOU! oouh ‘with the More for home than wages. ae call) r position move m| oan inform — Bee ; pemseenes companion to e ation inquire to James P. WANTED AGGRESSIVE AMBIT Sr. 0808 — men to sell automobiles on pen diy - L sville FE 30008 or or E OPERATOR Ex. im pereee to Pred | gunn ah 7 —perienced only. Bg You ee EXTRA MONEY? wr Lincoln Mercury or nights. 6761 Disie Hwy. MA ve @ en where YOUNG MAN. HT hk ( you can from ¢ to 9.0 PM. ae 0:25 we 60 to sede fountain © Aven verona sod . Avpl: venings and r pres. mediately” ry Wanda Boat Boat Go.” 33080 c Bras Store bi Orchare from to per week and up meat Orchard ae ve a De weil eee TiMEe m: | WoMAi 70 CARER ° 7 le wi & Sox Posting Pree eeent ue _commiasion. FE) Wages. PE 1163, 233 Peek oes ee _ Elizabeth Lake Avenue —_ re tool dest WA Py TRUCK | WANTED A YY. £ and press driver for e cleaning rienced in women's and Lad route. Apply Walkers Cleaners, Sree's ready to Wear sto ten Lake Orion, == sds =west of Pontiac. T yes | WANTED EXPERIENCED MAR-| ‘elify and are seeking per- ried man for dair manent. with « fu- y and general farm work, modern house, good| ‘Fe phone EMpire she - Wages, and extras furnished Ap-| {7*e® 8 and 10 in the evening. ply 2246 East Hunters Creek Road yuese _ to a ~ this _Metamora or’call Mohawk re} field oa —— at el in- ¥ tion . If he reached ~ Help Wanted Female 3? the - jo your pre we ton CASHIER are looking for liable portation nee Salesiady ap- New office, do location. 4 for this job would be in line hour company —— a position when vome t7ping. Apply Associates we move in our new store in : . ba June. -URB ¢ 5 WAITRESS perienced A tn reson graph after Ww Er Biva's. | caly sist Mighized Ra. Pontiac BeNTaL ASSISTANT, EXPERI- reo eoix WOFS te six OA 83816. en jeora with we of car pected te nea thinking man who, EARA = get dentro to Sand tearm. | 5 Bo ‘ynabie Teen 34 Pontiac Apply in person, week days 9 to §. classification ® —— send | EXPERIENCED HOU '* general house work. FE 45015. EXPERIENCED GIRL TO TAKE Nutentecher Aneses. FE 4-1561. meee? EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. DAYS, Ina‘ 4668 Dixie s Apply foil ay omg “3211 _Auburn Ave EXPERIENCED “BEA apply in person. Seen EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR WERT Sirf Ws Bester EXECUTIVE An 4m OW. tin's Drive Inn, 426 W. Huron. EXPERIENCED Wirrntas. EAT- rout ae $23 Ww ~ Help Wanted Demacssa ice chain department store. "Experience. 0 not necessary. Quar- ius commission. Apply Sam i . Kreage Co. Roosevelt Hotel. at "eau shop Lake’ E Hoe ite moner START sat, your own AN GENERAL HOUSEWORK, EXECUTIVE CAREER OR 3-1813. IN og: Ser rom RETAILING TODAY! GIRL OR Youxo w ood «ts zoe o Miss Perry, FE 2-9224. $0 Ground Floor Opportunity for woman with —— perience to organize ond develop our unusual program fashion shows with eae boomed es_ | E : : requires ful! time and car Write Qualifications to 20002 WEST 12 MILE ROA BIRMINGHAM. ae 49528; GIRLS FOR WORK IN LAUNDRY dept. No experience necessary. _Telegraph to = jac Laundry, 630 LADY ara TO CARE FOR two children white parents wor. Mere for = than wages, oo atter 1.00 Phone Oh LIGHT HOU aki of 2 children. PE on Ang Cant " : $7.2. ———____— a Ott Mr te RA. dust nest ot | Po Feeprsh a. or call Mt e-Tie4 ote aaa : an foom aad We "fasta ie he So roma ug af coun ne ‘o law mt Hl 3 _— elsewhere Mi America’s largest nation- wide department ‘store ‘organization needs fu- ture executives in adver- tising, display, merchan. | _ dising, sales manage- ment, operations, con- ing and personnel man- ~~ 1 cure TRAINING PROGRAM OB- AND CONFER- AUTOMATIC -ALARY PROGRESS- or rom eee a gee i-Le Ceramic 4 BA a bay. weav: SEAMSTRESS, EXPERIENCED IN Gry cleaning plant, PE2O0. ‘EXTERIOR AND _ ey eee MAN DESIRES trol, credit and account- | _ Work Wanted Male 10} LAYING, BRICK, STONE, __cement work. +3407 CARPENTRY WORK. NEW AND PE 44210 CABINET AKER AND CARPEN- Kitchens ‘a Gaecsaie rE CARPENTRY WORK. gee AND repair H. Chircop, PE 5-124¢. GARPENTER AND ovine work. New or repeir, Available _0w, Reasonable FE 61. epee CARPENTRY WORK WANTED. Remodeling and repairs) FE . _S-OT37 After 6. CLEANING YARDS AND MOVING _ furniture FE 4-2795 _ CARPENTER. CABINETS & RE- —— work Del Wright. FE ty i oeae TRACTOR OR HIRE. cay work if pessibie EM rae. —— CEMENT WORK Poundations, basement floors, driveways sidewalks and cheap labor 2-07102 INTERIOR Pe Sea reasonable. FE 23-5221 or lawn work or gardening FE &-2372 | EXPERIENCED LANDSCAPE ies truck driver would like work, Ts. experience 929 E Tienken _Road, Rochester FARM WORK WANTED of any kind. 314 Alberta 46545 ‘Dp WORK FE VETERAN PREFER Will take anything 31 single Telephone FE hour. night or day LAWN WORK LARGE GRASS. weeds and brush cutting meee i E| int rubbish hauling 4-3284 I AM clerical ears old -3961 any LAWNS RAKED SEEDED. FER- tilized and rolled. FE 2-000. | _ Building Service Ot lL Ot |} GENERAL PLS REPAIR... 12 stoner “cement work. ing and tile wk. FE 4-2290. OMe Bat inten) Roun ALL kinds. Eat. 1016 Hugus, 353.| NM Cass. VE 2-004. uous ere Oakland 86-3660 FENCES —_ 4 All types—steel and wood Material and installation. No money down. | Ardmore Fence. 49 WN __Parke. ee §-8672 es HOUSE RAISING Bulldozing, grading, ork basements and driveways. 2-2721- ~~ HOUSE RAISING Brick. block and cement work of all kinds Pe 5-6849 J0°" FLEMMING. FLOOR tay | tng. a Priv amas 185 ~Edi- asgie “AND pee WORK: house raising. moving. -custom wood cutting. MY 3-5608. oF FE 4-0003 | MASON ALTERATIONS Le RE- pairs’ All kinds EM 3 M AY 5 __ Garden Plowing _ al oan plowep D FITT th Rochester and At burn Heinbts. Roy J. Cook. 17-9804’ 5, 1 954 Lost & Found Py 9) Wanted Real Estate 32a = wits, PARTY , — ND voRs Elizabeth please re- po valuable papers and keep money. 222 } N. Cass. SARDENS PLOWED WITH eliher trator or -ototiller FE 4-4380 GARDEN | PLOWING BY THE LOT “PR 4-007. | Plow OWING “A and D LIGHT GRADING. td Auburn Heights, FE iN ARD LZ bs tree remov light truccing. E- PLOWING. iRD Wa, | ‘ of all rE pAND, CUBTOS STOM ond at Guiies: vinds ROTO - - TILLING le 2 work 30 P.M. ROTO TILLING M TICK HOUND AT | - house Square Lake and Coolidge. Jack Bebnke. PE 44638, ek with FOUND WHITE SETTER. sige merkings. Owner may hans _ Claiming. 1601 roux = BLACK AND WHITE m s Phone 4073 ‘after ‘gis FOUN NDSET OF KEYS. end of town, 6 weeks ago. SOUTH Own- er please identify & tor ad. |. 338 Prospect. “/ vad LOST: IN TWIN BEACH GOLF course area, English Setter, male, 1 yr. old, brown and white, with brown ears, brown spot on back. po “Lemon.” Reward. EM South Lapeer WANTED nab ¥lppts AGED ore. hee eae Me TGR TS ROOM UNFURNISHED x or house. Can — refer- “ences. PE 4-7305. Share Living Quarters 30 MOTHER AND DAUGHTER WIBSH- = sa share living quarters. FE _Laundry Service 18 —— vaMiLy —— SERV- ice Pontiac Laundry FE _S8i0™ | MASON & CEMENT onc ie CACE CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUPF- fled, finished. Pontiac estimate. Our work guaranteed. beautifully A_J, Webster & Son, OR Laundry. Ph. FE 2-810! WAURICE CLEVERING AND SONS Cabire: mak.ag PE 5-000 Landscaping ———18-A a ge ew 8 Rerain BESUTIFU! | BLUEGASS NURS 1 PLUMBING (AND HEATING | re iA.c:.”6hlCU CU Sante” % Son PECS6T OR CRANES LANDSCAPE SERVICE. steeds lawn puicias and main- Pos Z PLASTERING CO” NEW farnce OR Veis] or FE ¢65i0 __and repair, FE 17-6678. MA 5-5675. After 6 p.m RANGER ROOFING CO. | SENTOCET 33 YEARS EXPERIENCE heetary siding. flat roofs, re- coating and repairs; FHA terms, Fianders 1-2340. reverse charges. REMODELING LANDSCAPING, GENERAL MAIN- | GARAGES AND MODERNIZATION tenance Experienced White, FE 48738. N LOCAL LIGHT HAULING a 44842 after J pm ing experience desires driving of | any kind. FE 52372 PART TIME WORK FROM 17 ro fo every cos sl or days on Sat i Sun Write Pontiac Press Box ry PLUMBING ons or 016 SSONABLE SERVICE avian ATTENDANT — like part time work daily and wWeek-ends anytime. te _ 41878 ee TIRE MAN EXPERIENCED WITH Henderson rresapas Kee - Hawke tise Seung. 'trace erring of os vee ving oF ant. FE ¢+¢ "at it pple ali & 3 FE dos or easonable, ___ Work Wtd. Female ell EEPER, FULL CH. reas permanent position part time office work after 12:30. Will graduate in June with references. PE 71-8861. - aké slipe p= dP Fie m overs 8 oe do reupholstering. Cah FE NE IN-MY HOME. “TRONTNOS Phone OR 3-0063 CABY—Wiewes > LaanT pa in refined widowers home. PING, SEC- 3.2842. LE LADY WILL DO light housework or baby sit morn- py Crefoct School area. EM PBX OPERATOR WISHES work on fast board, no ears 9 distance ee Whe WARNS, AINTING, cleaning by man and wife. FE 5-864). WASHINGS, ALSO CURTAINS, west side FR 2-6'04 AND IRC up and delivery, OR 3-7048. WASHINGS AND IRONIN PE 5-0008. ore workmanship. ADDITIONS ALTERA RE | guts model; Sie new oo | Seer ero Bae cain FE 56-0501. A T PAVIN Smerers ways opt packens parking ephalt f Paving “Co. re _. ATTENTION pina son a a 2. 7-6421, LOCK BRICK CEMENT WORK | CAwn WOWERS, 440i SHARE: re pa ee LAYING. RE i v too ent altera- . P.B.A, fe EAR = WORK. ROUGH AND aE remodeling small jobs, MA ~ CINDER BLOCKS SONS “woe | ~ ow PREE ESTIMATES—TERMS STOPPERT & CECIL 4380 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains ‘MAN ( WITH 20 YEARS OF DRIV- | OR 3-7721, if no answer OR 3-2420. TRENCHING Footings field tile and water _ ines a 3-7640 WELL, UIPPED MASON CREW would like to bid on project or commercial work. FE 4-8604. & G SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING sanding and. finishing Phone FE 50602, __ SMALL CONTRACTOR WITH WELL -aohe oar Gergtes aga like oppor. ¥ row, jobs, ect or otherwise. OR 3-0301, Sei Business Service 13 ADDITIONS, REPAIRING, AND feeereees: Ray Carpenter. EM ALL MAKES OF REFRIGERATORS WASHING MACHINES TRO! RS nREPATR PHONE FE 4-2569 xD cavating service. ~eveware and ‘ing areas, Free ¢ Wow APPLIANCE SERVIC wtora, wa al makes of ren ong estan Ses ae spines A & B-TRENCHING ny water lines field tile, BUILDINGS. SMOOTHED, FULLY . m site Stat also custom OLive COE'S TRENCHING- SERVICE Reise, ond weice fines Fe been CEMENT WORK ; Porches precast sidpa* Phos Pilla WORK for all 4 8 dover end 17 Bt, sqzeer- EAVESTROUGHING Guaranteed, FE SEWER CLEANING Serv, Ph. FE 42013 moval. Ph. FE 5-6563 or OR 3-2000 VUE GRASS 80D 4$c a yar, delivered il ! 5477. NURSERY 89D EVERGREE NS, shrubs Spring cleanup and trim- miag T fertilizing, rolling Patios terraces and rock garden Year guarantee. Plans drawn, es timates frre FHA terms. Lawn maintenance Robinson a: Sons fandscaoing ‘.Incoln CANDSCAPING. CLEAN UP work. Tree serv‘ce. FE 46196. SPRAYING Fruit trees and shrubs, lawn | spraying to eliminate dandelions, | a tree trimming, OL | __ Moving & Trucking 19 AA-1 MOVING & TRUCKING OR pickup & delivery. Good service at reas, rates, 17-0760 anytime. ane You GQ? CALL PE 2-4505 for sgt ee ce—big or emall— @asonable ra . aur TRU ce FE ly en cL DIRT LA DIRT, ROA gravel, concrete gravel, mason sand, pea gravel, bulidt stone. _ Hauling rubbish, FE 2-1 WAULING | OF ALL KINDS REA- sonable WE 3-65" ek chek ee ee LIGHT HAULING. _CHEAP. LIG: AULING. J Cheap. FE 1-061. 46079 Pontiac ws arm and Industrial Tractor Co. we 4.0461. PR 4-144? a cand. Bisck REDUCED R e@ van to serve you, Smith ing FE 44804. 2 La 2 TON STA rE ‘dts for N. American von e! vane —_ service. ee wants ° Ae 2-3 $-6563. M4! _ Painting & Decorating 20 20 *terlor. 1B ie per cont oe re io ft disc, foF hah. free estimates. wall washing, Painting and Decorating Wall Seurmete paper Peso Call for estimate, FE . Wall Washing & Painting ——- Herbert _Rall,_ FB _ 23700 pet Ey, ‘Photos & Accessories. 21/|-~ LOST: LADY'S GOLD ELGIN watch Thursday, Reward. MA 5-2082 LOST: COLLIE REWARD FOR information or return. No ques- tions _PE 43609. Lost. t LADIES PINK ¢ GOLD BULO- 49340 after PLEASE COME HOME Lost bieek eed white encker, one week ago. Be s to Danny and ail. Answers to Toy. Li- conse _No. 1063. Cot FR 6-603. wea, between Age m Weiamts ood 8 een Auburn He’ _Rocheste>. FE 1-025 GREY Stout Treen Streets. Reward, rE ‘sie rio Lost. BOXER. MALE. FAWN. “Mike”. Vicinity Union Lake Sun. night. Royal Oak license $16. Re- _ ward. Lincoln 2-7120. LOST. BROWN TOY DACHEHUND vielnity Souare ——. Ag wit! & Adams Rds. Rew MI 64587. LUS?t CAR » giz , CORNER HJRON __ STREET PHONE oR Sis __.Physio-Therapy | 2A re SWEDISH MASSAGE. Special foot technique. 12 St. FE 42831. _ Notices & Personals 25 ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING friendly ee contact Mrs. Vernon Vie PE 2-8143. Confi- _dential. The ‘omen Army. | ANYONE 3 HAVING INFORMATION Joy Frances Porter, pisses eee Mrs. Marion Liley, __3086 Gamma &t.. San Diego. é €LEAN YOUR OWN R upholstery with WHIFF Sham- poo. tores beauty of original pattern. WAITE'S Notions. DAINTY MAID FOR | Mrs, Burnes, PE 2-8814, 03 Ma’ DON'T FUSS ABOUT THE MUSS, Fina Foam __Solled rugs, Waite's Notions. iF YOUR onion Noone Ae com: Aree $51. or A... cialist, 5 8. w. PE 3-528, COLD. WAVES. #750 AND up. _ Dorothy’ re PE D130. ~~ Hi-Fi Headquarters an advertised eS A ‘oe ene aa Me wae KNA SHOES FE 5-6720 MASON SHOES Results with every visit. safe and sctentific. PE 4-4131. consultations. OR or OR WE good clothing. THRIFT SHOP, 192 Wtd, Child. to Boar: to Board 26 CHRISTIAN . EXTRA large lawn for vy, Mi 51487. LICENSED e. home. Wtd. Household Goods 27 “= FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. Vanwelt. 4540 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355. Cash Waiting contracts. Call or see hnson for quick, ac A. JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 1704'S. Telegraph Rd. GASH POR LAND CONTRACTS. H. J. VanWelt, 4340 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355. - acASH YOUR LAND CONTRACT -Nicholie & Harger Co. 3_W, Mure Bt Phone FE 65-8183 CASH TRACTS IF YOU = eine land For Mr. contract have plenty of the ape) coos MY CLARK Open funds at catnip & your E ‘eet eh r Eves 1363 W, Huron FE 46402 CASH AT ONCE $4,000 cash will ouy-4 or 5 room ee at once. No equity. FE iMMEDIATE CASH FOR YOUR —_ contract or equity in your KL. L Templeton, Realtor Bu Ph. FE 32-8316. ‘Unlimited Francis E. “Bud” Miller ‘Realtor DOING BUSINESS AS STONE tu Safe Said” op) Sat om 53% MORTGAGES - __Wid, Contract Migs. 32 3339 Orchard Lake Rd. WE 4-4563 YOUR ap contract. Partridge the “bird” ‘to see, 4) W. Auron ‘LISTINGS WANTED we te suturban and lake Pg wore qualified buyers Sal Oy giring proept, attention to your fal estate PAUL D. HAMMOND > Pe Me oe *. Eve. ve satis LISTING ED oe ak are Wi or trode H. ved Néewingham, gl a MILLER LISTINGS WANTED We have customers Waiting for homes now covered by GI mort seers We on - Aisel all your Call franca E, “Bud Miller # | DOING BUSINESS AS STONE QUICK CASH FOR YOUR HOME regardless i condition if price & terms are ee or jor service B. D ——- 5 Realtor, are scarce, trade your fe " DORRIS Ear : MEMBER a a PE 4155T Want to Sell Your House?? | 2 Do nee old homes * buy rode more plentiful ee the spec Be: es of an estab! Ts ACTIO: BROS. Coen 0 te oom ee de bog a edad ba Bod. a WE WEED LISTINGS OW FARE, ROY K RNAUE, Realtor 26% W. Huron WIL) ule? oR Suckers war RE MCKINNEY tee EE = w option to ——— =o pay- _ment, FE 2-07 Rent Apts. Furnished 33 TE 4383 (Detroit). FURNITURE NEEDED | - ae oR OA 86-2681, furaiture buyers, cash waiting. for daily ride to bag oh gr Wanted Real Estate 32A Estate 32A pane D. CHARLES Noults, Neat Pishe Soa PE 40511; Eve: PE oyna aaeel aaa $200,000 J for ployed girls = bath, 2 employed girls or cou~- at oar @ } te ple. Adults only. 290 N. Paddock, - or cossoned iene eontracts tor | —Aberta_Apartments sell. ‘ASK POR BOB MAW! 2 NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS. Refrigerator and washer. Private entrance. Garage if necessary. 1 bik. from bus line. 25 Collingwood. REALTY CO., REALTORS 2 FR ODERN TIVE Private entrance and bath. Work- —— and Sunda. ing coupe only. 157 Perkins. 1075 'W. Huron Ph. FE 7R oe RENT. Couple erred. No children. $20,000 CASH PE 2-7829. To invest im 2 land contracts 7 LARGE ROOMS. ADUL ae. with balances of approx. $10,000 PE 5-1588_ 439 Orchard each. Must be paying @ per cent |? R OMS PRIVATE E ve discount marri couple. References. 1 bit r, Riley at Stout Real _Norton, “Wad toes a 3 BEDROOM APT, $05. MONTH. Transportation ; 31 ee an THEN ERE a wD id WHITE tor couple. 261 Orchard Lake Ave, ACTION ON YOUR , Realtor TRAILER WITH Call OA 8-2440 __Sfter 6 o'clock. WANTED TO BUY GOOD LONG Must bein fits class shape. H, P. Sutton, MY. S002. ie State hor: awe and price Pon- £ | wer . tiae Press Box No. 4. Bee eral bees HOME OR EQUITY if have a hom wish to sell, call Pas buyer and. Sod ite OF “a K. G. Hempstead, Realtor PE 4-006 of FE 40061 “We"nave you 7 AND 4 Ks. a apts, only id decor ated and newly furnished. Must have 2 weeks advance, ors w from 4 p. m. SMALL EQUITIES | — bt & or profes soy FE 5-3589 aft. LA im many 7 a gerchase the property curveives. | K. G. Hempstead, ‘Realtor a ag IO fe mem Bara UFPER_On Beat. W. Huron PSntisc. ‘PE New. nice, PE 2-7435. . sows. s A BATH. HEAT, GREE ges electric ref: erator. Gatrance. Acai, Cali niche AY week GARAGE LOG : —_— x. 2 a, dag cnt quired. wee Commonwealth. WITH ccd Dag Rca WANTED - Red 1 Hors REALTORS | FE 4-2252 * » ee Pe ey ee date fi ld pas ‘rey PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 5.1954 s : : : : ; ; atc ery - : Rent Apts. Unfurnished 2+] Rest Office Space 41 For Sale Houses 43 SLICE OF HAM ae] __For Sale Houses" 43| For Sole Meee. 43|____ For Sele Houses 43) © * WITH | 2‘ weareg zp oe yr od oa. fe corner rooms, one A BARGAIN +H AY OXFORD Biirleses 8 ah and lights fur- this large & room fam lo- eatin . Bished, Mr. porch, full basement. oi! af. iy A Box bard Building. i or ace, sutomatic weter h , Ease re on c : 4420. 7 | double ¢ . % sere nice lawn, tmalt — Seo iL Room and bath 3 children’ permitted. rear ape he ee cet eed ck. Gon type .| West Side HA’ furnace. auto’ water heater” e. month, ea Sa east side location $9,000 terms y Brick ranch type 6 rooms & garage Priced to sell — terme. al K. *G. Hempstead. Realtor | ¥ 9 SALT ai Kot th Modern to the minute and ~| Eee Hemp , es | PONTIAC REALTY CO ye2__ Huron. Ee asa Bk Wt Balwn na eee a ele face bees | SRC el Rent Houses Furmished 35 23-8084. 7 4 FE 6-0375 = pe - . $1000, Sig - pie. 2 Large ard. ensone and ex- |~ ey y 2 bedrm que tcoted ml ig 5 — lee 2 lots. Pensea in 91250 dn, ; 7 “ i ei feerestion rm aeleet f eet, whi ROOM HOUSES, ent Miscellaneo I coon : 4 AND ¢ aes NOUS, For R us 42) pu price, 9.800, Tae x. Tenny: soathag Bedzoom, mod modems. | Norton Ave. . forced a electrig hoi | plus.,¢ sell H. Young Agency. FE ¢-144. 800, Of Joslya. booms 7 room & bath home, Paved | Weter neater, fully’ insulated, price! cs: Call_before Clark. WALLPAR ; REMOVERS, SAND- Ruse a“. ‘ ein ; 2st street as heat. Used at present | "esonable, with terms, East ROOM Bi TVi-| she ; Ruse ol p housekeeping rooms. __leges, $1 42583 before 3. ew Bur ee gost Terms. olf rarnse —— = JOHN K IRWIN itso, “90 PT MODERN TRAILER Sylvan Lak | : dows with . Commerce, EM 3-87 For Sale Houses 43 t ° / : Se Tut s Leake Re. $4050. ts ¥ van a _— im REALTOR down. Piiee tap Weens Oe teen a | | lee sietoee Recta —— luding € Fooms. 1% baths, ges 101%) = N Bay Crescent Lake 5 room. mode On 39316. J . garage & _PE 2-403 jung Extra ie AUBURN HEIGHTS dered. walls, cat floort ©. 1. Resale. ¢ rooms sunporeh,| many ier feaiuret "Near One | ORTONVILLE “I ACRE_wrrm | "000. ie dot omega ogg tg § rooms, beth and witty: Op — ee wally room. auuached 1% car ga- of the best lake privileges. Foom house, newly decorsted.| g.ivan city Large “6 Room thed- HOMES D APTS RUS- une down and $45 mo. Now is inthe 164 foot living ‘ W M H KNUDSEN Pb llega Poodiatyg basement house. ern bungalow, Oij heat, Gar, ea- sell H, Young Agency, FE ¢-1444, * time fo get your spring ger- reom, automatic oi] heat, Vacant, Jamm Road 2 Bedroom al. f1. ‘ nb sure lags wn, | %& lot Call _beore 6 ark. tn, 62 gal. electric water heater, fram 27x29. (Utility Rag TOR Waterford. 4 room Mh ne gill tio tr A WILLIS. M, BREWER City sewer, water, and room 12x17 $4950. Terms, 510 Btate Bank Bid possess Ww - ae uous. Off Auburn,-2 Family income § io ; Beach, Call 116 Roosevelt Hotel sidewalk. Imvectigate at E Ph PEs wasie Eve. 23-3158, 330 | Waterford. 4 room modern, plas- one ho cording —— Townsend sa2te. 7 | re est Se nessa| Once 4, only have 7 01.380 YDEN TAKE ORION fered. wails, “oak ‘oors.” ofmee.| Tn Shy HLA, : 10 rollin . sburg. Good 4 utifu in Home, — = coe 4 = month. AUBURN HEIGHTS eear ies ne Si sgeoony $0 Ww. Bure Ores. +2006 New, pease ws "finish 24530 cinder Phouse lose na a churches and rage Aporon are and | node os a . ‘re ole 2 We have the key. aousE F R SALE $10000 DOWN block none eee oes septic in. y $150 down, , apyees, : “Rent Houses Unturn. 36 home. Large ining room win fire- ern, 4 rooms and WALTER GREEN RLT. MY 2-821 GEO. M. ARTIN Realtor Ss PH F. = REISZ | ‘ICEL gl beat ont BEA home in lake area. Designed for moder living. Available on year- lease. - §°50 in summer, winter ths, Ref “EMBREE & GREGG ane Texes 412) reas. De | ROGEr B. aa garage $7,500 with small down payment, #35 CARROELE G. PORRITT 26% W. Huron FE 2-7124 A Solid Home for a Solid Family We couldn't. say that this house was extravagant, but every square foot is useful with extra c space, kitchen. wing and utilit . Fooms over: Priced a only $11,000 with only $3,000 down, Henry Rent year around. May 29 to July 10 available, also Aug. 8 to — Day, 7. week or on and gs Sa PROS Child "For. Rent Rooms 37 1 SLEEPING RM. FOR GENTLE- man, 20 N. Cass Seiss 36A FURNISHED COTTAGE, 5 ROOMS on Pontiac hase: site. season or FOR YOUR VACATION! $31 Main OL 1-9111 ter, Michigan @ ROOMS UTILITY ROOM AND IR 3-6504 _garage OR ‘in, A HOME OF YOUR OWN East Suburban Four room frame with te acre of land ~basement, of] heat- garage. $1500 down $500 Down Vicinity of Longfellow Frame home - pric -$60 monthly. $950 Down Near Ortonvill vicinity oom Eagi: lake Good 3 frame home—full ae do ord Good possession. school e@ $5300 ments, as 3 ROOMS FOR MEN aT BUS modern CLEA close ‘to bus drinkers. Whittemore ° CLEAN SLEBPING peo 3 FE 23-1903. home, en . FE SLEEP- on West site. Savete entrance and bus. 4 Semi All On One Floor Sony 800 6 down. Silver Lake. Front Owner built cement block home with double attached arage. Lovely view from pict. ows, Basemens “ lake frost Jevel. Priced at $15,000. ‘WE BUY AND SELL LAND CONTRACTS Good into this deal today somuturcer = =| NICHOLIE france raterence, Pavate se! = AND HARGER CO. 4 Db OW. = ney ha IE fs 5-189 > oe eae a> _A _ FE soe CLOSE I FOR (2 ADAMS 6 family on ig Songs with 4 extra lots. Separate meters Some furni- ture. Owner ~ill consider a trade on ‘eur equity plus the difference own pa~ment. $11,000 down. “ate. ladies — aths ra wi of of Er onth . cluded. et . close- to lake, Only $5000 =; i anne privil eg Gne fireplace. ie e. black top crest, You — this indome for only $1800 down $750 DOWN 4 room modern house. Shown by ent cnly. Located: in Pon- 3 complete " —— << 4 modern basement house. Gees ast of land. Located in Drayton CLARKSTON r|3 ——s house. Basement, of! garage chicken coop, berries, grapes. Selling for fot $2800 Ae car carage — paved soca) a $3000 down ADAMS REALTY.CO. 383 Auburn Ave. FE 4-3393 7 ROOM may IN DRAYTON ville ‘Such Re Rea Itv Ortonville . FE na 5 ROOM COMPLETELY MODERN bungalow. Tel- Huron area. Rea- bie. FE 2-9055. Raat ‘OR LEASE | ae Putnam i ee aa per ore Face ai e. Rent Office =< : per ase GILES REALTY co, = Ww. ms an _ 7m bans ‘ A NICE 3 FAM INCOME: IN ee AND ROOM oe tent | & beiter location which pays about Markle. 17 per cent bg © age Soniye ROOM AND BOARD, 3.30 SHIFT. seat = rd Steniey. Brower id weekly, Bus at door Phone Fenton 5187. Ror’ water shower, single beds, distance of. Pontiac. Mo. Eve, Call FE 2-7282 OFFERS $1700 Down—3 Bedrooms @ room modern e, full ent, heat, Museks’ om Taottces e to ‘sc $8,- 000, full e. Income—Paved Street ents consisting of and to aims: | tration $13, 700, terms. Clarkston Roy Annet, Inc. hia ate Ad RAY O'NEIL, Realtor % W. Huron Open 9-9 Phone FE 43-7103 or FE 4-4178 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange; | REALTORS and bus line. | ce yb hte Al eyucece BEAUTLF’ on 60x 160 Exce . A and lovely range — is waeeat an founda- ‘dooms, living room (il' 3°'x 19), tull di 23 12 bedroom, kitchen with space, 2 car gara E end the most bea lots we have ever ” uated. pon with $2,500 at EXCEPTIONAL HOME ND WORKSHOP Dandy bungalow with full srortshop walls, a garage and Wo! x40, completely sealed birch plywood, ideal for workshop. office or matens. Only $9,500 wi $2,500 dow . LAKE FRONT - “DOLL HOU Words cannot describe Sats beauti- ful little home. = on one of the finest I have ever had the ia ae of showing. 70 ft. on lake, stone ret; a two water systems, Located on Loon Lake. $8,500, terms. HURON GARDENS DANDY BUNGALOW Only § years old. 24x32 on fouwnde- tion. neat and clean as @ , Ook floors, plastered walls, $8,550 — terms sOUTH oe ROAD 26x63 foundation, Stairway to large floored attic. iietroety: oil faa breezeway and ge: He s oasis fice _ $12,900, c $2,000 down. ~~ WE TRADE - WE SELL DORRIS & SON CO-OP. MEMBERS 182 W. Huron PE 4-1557 3 BEDROOMS Just one of the features of this new cedar shake ranch home located im the east suburban ares near Crooks Rd. Other begs include aluminum storms =) screens and large lot 60x200. th rice $10,300. Terms os oo. = Leal —— PE 4-2544 ‘BROWN $11,500. “West Side Paved street. bh a1 reh an car ¢ rms to Lape car earage. © aie is one.’ Located near city hos- pital. $14,500. “Real seearir Bad your = age. Over $140 month come and an exce ose = rooms “Clean = street, arege, paved else ean you find an reeauks that wilt return = oD ex pow} eent of your investment furnish ou with your own eamuatee ving quarters? $993 DOWN. “Brand New.” Don't for a minute we are not selling these, drive out ood 6 see for your- self, 3 alow with bedroom exterior all completed ful) bath, well, septic, electric pump, kitch- et water, roughout. Priced at L. H. BROWN, Realtor 1362 W. Huron PE 32-4810 Member Co-op. Real Estate Exch. BE SURE TO WATCH OUR AD. FOR THE | “Unexpected” fe IN 3 WEEKS GILES - REALTY COMPANY 92 W. HURON © BUILDING 14xi8 5 viatows a and ? Seeee. BUY FROM 2 BED- room full basement. Auto- matic oan”, lot, fine loca- Sate vs down. FE Bateman 100 ~ Sap. are bath. poe 21 LA liv: a, inside with gasement, autem Pontiac _ ie 3 — ‘ 95 Ft. Labctroat Only Kampsen Realtors ms. Telegraph Eves. -f Sun. only Py minutes from Terms can be ar: a FE 4-0528 |, _ For Sale Houses 43 porch, Full arege. On paved is and privileges $1,500.00 do with reasonal CRAWFORD Dixie Highwa, RN car «i BUY LINES WEST i 5 ~~ rene pants with ginssed-ta front basem and Conees, on 2 Kone en. Overlooking large wooded lot and lake. Only $0,450. Don't wait. . $1,050 dn. 2 bed- rms. AGENCY Realtor 2141 Opdyke ae Eves. $35,000 terms. K G. Hempstead, Realtor 102. East Huron Street 4-8284 Eve. FE 21317 fieges. 1 || Bele Real Estate 5 —- meters sens Tea CASH BARGAIN For Sale Houses 43 EAST SIDE, 6 ROOM MODERN. near school, store and bus, ga- rage, $6400. Terms. ' § Toom modern, steam heat, bus, ved street. lizabeth Lake Estates, « lovely lace, break- eas oak floors, inted walis, 2 car garage, large and lovely flowers, About 2 acres, out Auburn Ave- nue, 5 room e, Well and elec- tric. Needs work. $4650, $1260 dn. Lake Beivlleges. By owner. Phone TT r PAYS TO SEE - LADD’S HOMES 6 Rm. Modern, $1800 Dn. Close to downtown Pontiac. A modern 3 bedroom home with full basement. Automatic oi] heat An excellent bome in the interior w car ge. in good condition. ooms mith ¥% Acre $2500 Dn, A & room I's story bungelow With 1 bedroom on ist floor and | 2 up. Full bath and shower. A large combination kitchen and d room. A good clean home tn a good neighborhood Plenty of. garden space, $6500. §2500 wh. 2 See This One! A dream of a home with extra conveniences you'll «reatiy ap- reciate. 4 rooms and bath on Space for additional upstairs Piastered walls and oak floors. Full base- ROSE MecLARTY FE 2-162 ——— igre a boa pear yerey — FOR | ° 19 & > utematic o ea ake vi- FOR SALE 12 ROOM BRICK IN-| jeges 164x225 ft parcel of land. come im condition near or OMG $10,950 with terms truck and Coach. FE 5-3689. I. ¢ LADD FOREST LAKE ESTATES. FULL can bedroom ranch home on private Open Sunday 10.30 to 6 lake, spec rooms wi le- | = Dixie aay: OR 3-236! windows throughout Two natural | 3046 Pontiac Lk. Rd. FE 23-0207 Secvenoes Three he th eames Corner Cass Lake Ra wl basement. per. : "NE PENDENCE! 1380, Club Drive, FE $1063, Open INDEPENDENCE! Sundays 1 Don't wait to see this bargain. Two houses in. purer ar hts on a large lot. Beautiful 6 room home with basement to rei ew three room e that is rented plus a newly fin- ished work shop 1222 that could rege, This can all be boughs Yor e. ean 2 FOR 1 13.700, rE wees fe . This 6 room house with a 3 room on the rear of the jot is peas on the east side. It's close to trans- portation, schools. Sores, ‘The owners this property to you at a PAIR CASH PRICE so see one — and make money WEST SIDE ranch type home ae J ian cit Secatod FE bas lake privileges. = $1,050 low Cab room paved stree: A buy at $6,800. nice cement a $12,500, full tee. CAMERON H. ene Open Evening ¥ s Co-operative Real _Estate Exchange C-CLARK $950 — Vacant 2 bedroom alow, pe bath. screened rong 2 car garage, 2 lots, $1250 DOWN. Modern pre subur- Extra — kitchen, nod living 16x28 with gerage and all this located Ce beautiful lawn $13.- the full price so ie your sppointment FAMILY HOME new West suburban school La i ree 2 story-10 room a. 2 acre parcel with the best ef local , eke privileges on Cass Laké Hard to vis- ualize? ee for your 750 call NOW. LGE. Near Pa eonee pascaiest, fareaee. DOWN. East side near Yei- e@ modern 2 bed- e basement, furnace, 57,950. . Donelson — | 1 floo tive kitehen, oll furnace, garage. $1950 DOWN. Real value. L ceo ee i fully ern, ween eee. “wr oil eee tae 3 2 lots. of Pontiac, DOWN. Three bedroom ranch mercer Weed deg i 12z20 ft. living reom, poorest: << CLARK matic room, ———, Fa fist cr” or rE _REAL ESTATE ted liv room oe tre J —_ Close to Downtown ——— located 3 bedroom with full ——— suto- 2-1372 | “BUD” Nicholie $800 ots rent-free. Tw $4700. tically Cass Take. re to we oll it you lose? 1717 8. Tel Co-operative rooms sepa take im $12 per wk. Live prac- ij prope agg | List your place fee B. D. CH ARLES, Realtor FE 4-0521 Stet wee CHARLES buys 3 rooms for you, 2. rate entrance — © blocks from Phone FISHERMAN’ 8S HEAVEN. Very at- tractive 4 room Spanish style bun. siow between Oxbow & Cedar fish: river j athcnaglh iit in & $35 per © take a date wo Lohans Ftd SELL eon <= = e | { # AWRENCE GAYLORD rative Real Estate Exchange INVESTIGATE!!! You will be glad to see = $1300 ~down bay. 4 GAYLORD Co-operative Real Estate Exchange JACK . LOVELAND rE +106) ie Cass Case Lake Rd Keego Harbor Johnson FOR BETTER HOMES jet us show you GILES REALTY CO, REALTOR 92 W. Huron FE $6175 | ____Open @ ‘ti! © GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS WEST SUBURBAN. IDEAL FOR SMALL FAMILY room fully ineulated, niece lot, shrub- ry, offered at $6,850, 61.200 down. SEE IT TODAY. EAST SUBURBAN AN IDEAL HOME for your’ growing family, srocees screens landscaped lot 150x228 ft frontage om paved road, 2 car garage, agen chicken coop and 3 car sto, “300° Price reduced to $12.- “Tack at This Ranch JUST A LITTLE DIPPERENT th and a ste saver kitchen. Pull basement with —n space ek lagen Land- f re og —— soceeus aon soe oo er ca Bendix washer and ¢ or. sis, io $4,950 down. AN on STANDIN VALUE To Buy-To Sell-To Trade You “Buy IT-WE LL INSURE IT MAHAN TY CO.. REALTO Seaeere Coro ea Est. peding Inc. Open Eves ‘til 9, Sun, 10-4 NEXT DOOR TO BRAN POST OFFICE — HOUSE AND BATH, LO- ones Rochester. N bree furnace. ~~ a m ror 7 ie i evenings rece es Humphries BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED. Liates Lakh, “Enirence ‘hall to ‘ Fe - 3 — planned by 3". Hudson. 13! “Cony ote der your comfort base- ment, ee Lek heat. down. FAMILY OUT- SETTLED FOR LIFE That's you after you move into | —— bed roo: built in 1961, lot 080x130 ft. Monthiy payments only $57 including taxes and in- surance, on Gl mortgage LAKE FRONTAGE . Pully furnished move into. Four state $8. with very good terms ELIZABETH LAKE fu aa spree only $10,300 with sree jate possession. Open 08 pm. A. JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. noe Improved 1% story modern 1 bedrm. & beth : . Cypress and - wood. New gas furnace Lot 48x360. —— City and school bus by door Brick Suburban Large 2 bedroom bungalow stairway to ex sidn Has tile bath nice recreation room with tiled floor and bar. Regular oil furnace and gas water heat- et. Owner wants quick sale. Mees ™may be your oppeortu- vw: Orchard Lake Village At Upper Straits Lake. New- er large 2 bedroom bun- alow with breezeway and ') car garage 6 nice lots. Price $9,050, cash or terms. “John Kinzler, Realtor. 670 W. Huron 8t. FE 43525 no answer. ph. FE 2-0829 Open Eves. till 8 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange KENT Establisned 1916 IN HOLLY. 2 berm ranch home new in Modern kitchen, 13 ft. living rm., full bath, at- t — j tached or. woh’ cement drive. Fenced yard bate décaping . $0,950 with $3,500 HURON GARDENS. Attractive 3 bedrm. home Modern kitchen, ssa bath, full besem ofl- fired furnsce, Large garage with gas and water cme its, 2% ear — A most pleasant|2? ACRES North of too oe, vy at black road. 2 bedrm. home $17, with wn. with bath, erie $2, ft. Call for appointm iving rm. aaa dining L, vene- bl some ree reens includ subdivision. $10, 590 terms. Humphries REALTOR FE 2-0474 needed, $7,250 with $3,400 dn. = $1,500 DOWN, On fine Pe and bath. fuil basement ake noe heat. Pa Keg weere street. 60 an fe Glasses ote porch ” ‘Total price. NEAR UNION LAKE. 1 acre or corner. Beautifully landscaped freer larg . fruit rees and berries. Modernized .. farm home, oil-fired het. rater” furnace, -2 car ga- |. rage, $15,000. FLOYD KENT, Realtor 4 W. Lawrence Open Eves. Next to ‘Gunpamane Power LAKE ORION Co-operative Real Eetale Exchange 16 «rolling acres on ent “New, ready to finish, 24x34 block home. Water and vt tn. with down. 5831, LOTUS LAKE Here is — ~ the cutest ranch- Wye homes on level fendeseped jot, rlook lake Thxl00, ove . Sided th Cedar shakes. Oil forced air age Wi ced at KENNEDY soot = heen Meveings ™ PE 4.3560 MILLER | NORTH END ment, 4 rooms. 3 bedrooms. Ful! bath Pull basement O4) heat, storms screens New House. Priced veterans on OG mortgage. ' PONTIAC MOTOR 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms, full bath. Full heat Can be sold to veterans on GO! morons with low-down pay- *YAKE PRIVILEGES bedroom home ho bath. O11 eat. Can Lox sold to veterans on GI mortgage. Francis E. “Bud” Miller Realtor ~poIna soe AS STONE m' Dally, Sun, 1 tos 9 to tie poe MILLER Veterans We can now process f an older home under a ‘on ha oan which will eliminate the additional landse and 6261 bans «ong Ra Waterford 3-1268 pee we O'N ALL NEW LISTINGS INCOME — Located on quiet paved street in good arsenstees sec 6 spe- rooms on first floor causing: living room with fireplace, dining room, kitch- -s. + rooms, and full ment, gas auto- matic gas water heater, 1'2- car garage A nice home, & wise investment. $13,006. " OAK HILL. STREET A clean bungalow, ideal for retired couple. ‘15216 Le J . . all one floor Full bath, built in tub. Newly ew — walls Inclosed bh for summer relaxation, er carege 84x94 Corner. Under ¥ but takes substantial down yment We have the key, ‘s go lok. iT SIDE GI. RE-' features” vosiiele veatrence sion Oak rs jastered idea — has full utilities, ' JUST $1,150 down. 4 per cent interest includes tages. CUSTOM BUILT FOR PR ENT OWNER - “. ing room, ® kitchen the ine the “answer to « canerd rayer.”" 2 bedrooms (each fouia) with ample closets. th. Plastered walls, feproete me decorated. Gleam- ing select . Pic-, ture window, 18 utility room, Inc Attached gar with one of the finest lawns you've ever seen. Aluminum DOING ee AS STONE 19 Joslyn 2-028} M. ACEDAY LAKE 3. bedroom year around home Partly modern. Was natural fire- lace, 2 lovely screened porches mee at only $5060 with $1350 "FRANKLIN RD. aoa oucehoms CUCKLI ER R REALTY ] aes | 4, E1614 FE 71-0118 w | MODERN § ROOMS AND BATH. double rege, S80 Oakland Ave- MORRISON-HEUGB CO 172 West Ano Arbor PE 3-852) NORTH END. NICE 4% ROOM ngalow built 1960. Has full matic of] heat hot water. Oak floors Walls, Pully insulated w it storms screens. Has beatiful tile _— bay sold at once as owner is Price Cail for poanee partirulars. GEORGE R, IRWIN REAL ESTATE 260 Baldwin Avenue MICHAEL'S : 3 bearoom ntrame. in excellent con- Gas he arage, large fot. x paved Bay terms. € room “hood cond on weed rea ‘comer SIDE U EAST RBAN -+Large 2 bedroom, partly modern. Lot 80x125 $4850 \erms Realtor FE 45905 Russell A. Nott, 170 W. Pike NEW FINISHED § ROOMS AND bath, full basement. bear sa miles from court OR 3-0055 after 5 p.m w yoek sare. ~ NONE BETTER _ Own this 6 room home in PER- of 2 PA MENTS by builder #10500 Small down, 00 DOWN, Large 3 room ec $008T or Mil- heat 56 feet lake frontage _ford, M ——= on Geneva Lake of Eliz. PERSONALIZED HOMES Lake road. Now Vacant. BY PALMER. FE 21906 $400 DOWN. 3 room ce- ment block home on 5 acres of and garage electricity agg, House some repair. Now Vacant. $400 DOWN. Large 3 rooms ith stool. and bath room ww only sized st. Now vacant within walk dis- tance to the great sher body riant. Fdw. M. Stout, Realtor TT N. Saginaw 8t Open Eve “TiN 8:30 Ph. FE 5-6168 | - SPECIALS $650 down, & rooms out Oakland $1000 down. ral ae. Perry Park Lbeag down, large 6 rooms, “$9500. ise abit Brindel Lake, 1 R. J. LUET, Realtor onto \von Estate Exchange | This Week's Specials - $1000 DOWN Frame 2 bedroom. Modern home. mate iy and "$1500 DOWN Rustic summer log home on 2 bedrooms Large liv with fireplace. Balance me $2000 DOWN river. oS ane & GREGG Ss Oe TO BREATHE This home . a weet urban loca and on a large ‘Tepes tt. |- “BROS... Open 8 to 9, Sum Pte 8. | Ph. OR 1a S went ‘poe ‘ * Ph. FE 68168 2 bedroo frame home. Has living room, kitcher 3 piece beth, Eye on zeit tates pt beach. : your comfort, Th is some g work Deeded on the trim, and the ma Only $7950 with $1950 down. YOU'LL HAVE ROOM. ™ ke ¥ a FORTY-FIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1954 _ For Sale Houses 8 ‘For Sale Houses 43; ~~ For Sale Lots 46 4 BEDROOM BRICK, 2% , BATHS, $24 WEEK BUKS & LARGE TI ; 7 ROOMS. "REDROOMS BRICK 30.000 OF pages et Subs off sosizs : P : econ seseana am ong ¥ soon Owner FE 41122 days, —_ 7. town kitchen, 5-525. i isree lot. PE 4-0005 For Sale Acreage - wy] Elizabeth Lake Estates 4% room, white bungalow with full basement (24x32.. unfinished attic new gas furnace and ho! water heat- er, Will consider terms. Washington Park 6 room ranch-type home 3. bedrooms, living room dinette and kitchen Full basement. garage, Good io- cation. Low down payment. North Here is your moderately priced home in excellent condition and packed full of value. Aluminum siding. full basement with rec room. hobby room, asphalt tile floor and oi! heat 5 nice sized rooms, full bath Piaster ad walls 2 bloxks from 8t. Mike*s Full price —~ $9500 - terms Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor 22 W. Lawrence St. Open Evenings PE 5-816) or FE 44278 TO BUY. TO SELL. REALTOR Partridge is “THE _BIRD' to see 5 ROOM, YEAR AROUND PLACE. Partly furnished on Union Lake subdivision also ~ room house | at Oxbow Leake Ranch type home | on Bogie Leke P. W Dinnan & | Son WoHuren % ACRE WITH FULLY MODERN | room down plus attic | .. Pontiac $12,000 mn Call Rochester OL 2-0761 or OL 2-5131. Nina Mar- tin, Realtor ROOMS | FULL apa GAS heat, Ige lot. $800 dn. FE 47880. WILL TRADE eer W & ROOM: income house tor home with 2? or more acres & W "undell. PE 23-6713. WEST SUBURBAN, NEW 3 BED- room brick ranch home. Washer fireplace, ‘2 block center. Lake privi- tend, Se und invited to cooperate. 3 ROOM — CABIN AND UTILI- | of ground. 7160 WILLIAMS LAKE. ites front as be raged soon. car ea a price fine with earners after 4: OR 0843 $1,000 DOWN ores 5 room, new im August Lake privileges on Crescent cae By owner. PE 54-3019 rage. Less than ten thou- Vv PE 17-7041. 8S ROOM HOUSE IN INDIAN VIL- Mi se:' Other homes and W. -Dinnan & Son. _66 W_ Huron. % ACRE WITH MODERN 1 BED- room home. Unfinished attic Full basement, 2 arage and chicken house $12 Terms. Nina Martin, Realtor. OL 23-9761, Rochester WILLIAMS LAKE car -3 og earygentites| full ——. = oil he screened coat te to the Sous yay will 6 Ee eee school oS hea’ eer OFF TELEGRAPH 3 BEDROOM, _— basement. coal ; ao mot wen, re pill erage. ex e i tra tela. Can be fs; 3 large family, or inooune Couns $2,500 down S IVAN W. REALTOR ‘FE 5-509 26% W Huron St. Eve FE 5-2564 WILLIAMS LAKE Spacious and new, 2 bedroom bun large up-to-date L kite ‘@ marvelous living rm.. water base ray leo yok fired. Located om paved privileges. This an Savens i tha home with quality materials. Priced .at only $19,500 with terms. “TUG” BORST, Realtor 26'2 x. Huron 8t. FE 5-3642 WILLIAMS LAKE \ AREA DEN AND iC We guarantee this is riect. All beautifully Jandsca This home has 2 large rooms, and full bath. Spacious living room, large modern kitchen, pine peneled den with fireplace and a good view from every window. 1‘, car at- tached garage, and partial base- ment for heating plant. One look will arouse your interest; tooks and you'll’ want to trade Pull price $11,700 and we'll take Mead old house in trade, or $5.000 own PAUL A. KERN, Realtor | FE 2-9209 | 31 Oakland Ave “Real Estate Since 1919" West Suburban Enjoy the delightful country air in this cozy 2 ‘oom home with one bedroom downstairs. Es- pecially attractive interior, paved read all the dead Ns ONLY $1375 Down be su see it, call FE 54-1201 or ‘FE ae 372. “BUD” Nicholie _ REAL ESTATE $1509 DOWN For this 5 reom home on one fioor bath basement, 2 car ga- Tage and on 3 ‘ots. also close to how can you go wrong, Bee this today NORTH EAST SIDE Get this betore ita sold newly lovely [ decorated 6 rooms bunga- low, featuring 3 bedrooms, full | bath full basement, all on large jet and only §7700, full price, | don't let this go buy. SYLVAN SHORES The home you have always Greamed of owning a beautiful ranch type with 2 large bed- | Tooms, spacious living reom_ din- | ing room. and kitchen, 3 picture. windows utility rm. Blendair ot! forced air heat. 1% car garage, Muse be seen to be appreciated, | shown bv appoiniment only i basement, after 5. $495 DOWN 4 rooms and bath, utility room, picture window large lot well and septic L ospney on the inside, No finance ow “LIAM G. sateen st a REALTOR 5-9522 6 ROOM HOUSE NEAR TARE “IN yen $8 000, $2,000 down. OR 6 ROOMS UTILITY ROOM A AND __ garage OR 3-6504 “For! For Sate Lak Lake Property 44 FINE Siue wot SITES ON WAL- ters Lake, Small down payment. Convenient terms. For informa- tion Cal DENNIS O'CONNOR REAL ESTATE PE 45281, or MY 2-0040 1.AKE PRIVILEGES. MODERN 1 bedroom, basement auto, heat, large lot $6500 value. Sacrifice, $4000. $2500 down. EM 3-5393. MILFORD, 100 FT. FRONTAGE, 458 ft. deep on Lower Pettibone. $2,500. Milford. MUtual 4-5615. TWO 50 PT LAKE FRONT LOTS Watkins Lace, $1400, Terms. FE 96 | WALNUT LAKE, E MODERNIZED. bedrooms full basem. oo forced alr furnace, eecoele hot water, storm, scree’ porch, lot ons terms. Owner, MA 4 ACRES Lake-front pareel near Lake- ville ing like a park with shade ees Good bid site All for $4,500 wi $2,000 down. | FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 W. Lawrence FE 5-6105 open eves Next to Consumers Power~ YEAR AROUND HOME ON LAKE Orion. Pull basement, bath, good beach, down, $45 month. __ 8-7225, 25, Detroit, YEAR | Re ROUND LAKE ¢ ‘M 3-330. Chea; Tak AROUND HOME, tils beth and kitchen, arage 80 ft, . Orion | Guchy "Realty. Ortonvile Sale Suburban Prop. 45A BIG FAMIL Y . This early i, farae itch —— chen, ideal home loca > grovidics SUperior COTTAGE. for 7 & ROOMS, fireplace, heater wail. OR “es it may Giroux & Hicks ELIZABETH LA THE rt sve "EL\WOOD $143 Cass-Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 51284, PE 43844 — Open @ to 7 OAKLAND AVENUE | Reitwin partial near junction of Tope Showing xpi ‘ocation tor a PONTIAC REALTY CO 737 Baldwin FE 5-8275 For Sale Lots 4 BIG LOTS 100 X 200 Near. Auburn & Rochester Rd. to $406. Woodward 39700 Detroit — ¢ Oe ad fae oo PRIV Upper Ran ie tes So ot WALLED A et ree deveiop- _PHA APPROVE | Large ranch home sites in Dray-| the ton Woods. 1 BARTRAM Dixie bee Naa 4 OR Miese Evee RR 3a IDEAL RANCH HOME SITE IN yh Sad Woods. By owner, FE LARGE aon IN SOUTH BLOOM. field lands on Devonshire _near Rutherford. FE 4-5458. LARGE HOMESITES 100X150 CLOSE IN A number of choice building sites pe north of Huron 8t. Cc Lake Rd Close to new Waterford School, Some py 4 few wooded. 184 Acres, $70 Down A beautiful country building site with some trees. An ideal site witout On a good road . § Acres, $150 Down Only 1 left. Just off Baldwin. A level parcel on a good road. to drive = own well. . LADD 4286 Dixie. wes OR 13-2361 3406 Pontiac Lk Rd FE 2-0207 __Cornet Cass Lake Rd. LOTs | 50 X 320 ON PRAVEMENT. Easy terms P W Dinnan & Son. 6 W. Hu SACRIFICE FIRST 81680. TAKES ft. lot a. 35 E. Iroquios. x oot Bt 120 PT. FRONTAGE. A close neighbors shall and ¢ Osmun University 1-3304 Detroit. 2 LOTS, NICE VIEW. ACCESS Sylvan, Cass, Otter Tikes. 5~4A82. |8@ CORNER LOTS HALF FINISH- ed basements with well, good gar- den plot. new blacktop road. Orion. Oxford, OA 8-3261. 12 LOTS EAST SIDE OF TOWN, _Siltogether, FE 2-1235 ‘8-P-E-C-1-A-L-8 Lovely one acre tracts, Excellent soll, Convenient location, close to bus, stores and schools. Buy one of these for your future security. — $15 down $15 month.” H. BROWN, Realtor 1362 w. Huron. FE 72-4810 60x160 FT. ON COLUMBIA PE 4-6116. 4_LOTS ON STANLEY ROAD. Phone OR 3-1 821. tank . installed, go) Easy | Pe | Six Secluded Acres See thic heavily —- site soon when "he My ings wild |°. flowers — te "peautitl It's close in miles of Pontia CARL W. BIRD, Realtor * $16 reuse Stale Ban? Bidg PE 44211 Evenings PE 51392 20 ACRES SUITABLE FOR 5SUB- division purposes 5 miles = Pontiac, OR 3-7306 or FE 17-0797 weat 5 ACRES — $400 DOWN Located 2 mi. from Pontiac city limits off Baldwin road Includes a cement house with wan, and elec- bedroom Immediate pos- Shown by appt. SS Realtor = 56-8165 “un 8.30 Fdw. M. "| N Saginaw St Oven Eves R RENT 10 TO 100 ACRES available now for crops. Baldwin. Indianw . area, M. Weil- _man. OAkland 6-377T. 12 ACRES Sell equity or will sell, Make of- _fer FE 53791. ‘For Sale Farms 48 OLN LOL NL LAO LE ALOE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE : 3 barns. Within 15 hes of of Pontise To perp for rt Dinnan & Sen. ow «- VERY ATTRACTIVE COUNTRY _ home. Large white house in set- ting of ta evergreen trees. 5 baw leundry- reom rooms on first floor. 4 bedrooms, 2 halls and storage room on second floor a e basement 30x50 red barn. chicken house New 3 gerace with shop attached. With 0 acres ot best land acres may be had at $173 acre. This place lays on 2 good reads § miles of Waterford 10241 Crosby Rd. Must sell soon account of health. This place can down payment. Dis- count for cash or might take some trade. If you are interested come out and see me Banghart Owner. MA 55485. No Sunday calls . 11? ACRES, NO BUILDING, $70 acre. 60 acres. 5 room home. Sell or trade. Suchy Realty. Ortonville, FE 43142. Sale Business Property 49 FOR SALE OR LEASE BY OWN- established ba rber and Pend tuded = “willame Paling oc maker. OR 3-0113. 300 FT. ON PAVESM. NT ALL OR part 4) N. Perry. . Business Opportunities 51 AUTOMATIC SELF SERVE LAUNDRY AND AUTOMATIC LAUN- DRY SUPPLIES WHOLESALE Located im White Lake Com- munity, 14 miles west of Pon- tiac, Can be bought separately. Cash $16,000 on terms $18,000 with $5,000 down. Call MUtual 406292, or write Box 19, Pontiac A MONEY MAKER |GAYLORD Co-operative Real Estate Exchange COstmIN ATION DRUG AND VARI- ety 1880 =M-15 owner Bald “Eacte ke. 6 miles north mammal Phone S4F3 Orton- DIXIE HWY. BoaiN Ess 5 IVE IN 60x30 C. B. building. 92 ft. front- age, ulpment, else soda Mav *? FOR RENT S0AT LIVERY. Ga- rage and gas station also out- Tie motor dealership FE ~ Gulf Super Service Main - eer station for lease, oS An ideal opportunity to go in business at inventory price only. Call L H. Cole Oil Co. rE 2.9173. GAS STATION FOR ‘coe thena LOW Rent. ound Road, Utica Michi; UNDRETTE F new, complete. Terrific money makers from $2,790. — dryers, fof motels, _Smarta Washers, Chester, MOBIL GAS STATION WITH tential of $12,000 for lease. location. hg reaaety only. _2-0103. Mr : POOL “ROOM A weil located and ullv equipped hall with 3 regular and 1 —— table. Also rum tables, back bar display counter, Ali eee at — cash and Roy J. Knauf, Realtor Po- Good FE 263 W. HURON PONTIAC PHONE FE 2-7421, EVENINGS __OA_8-3339 SHELL GAS STATION ON M-53 M.3¢-én Marlette, 3 stall, average gas. $16,000. Buy for inventory only, Call 4491 after 7: p.m., or 4961 during day. .SDD-GROCERIES ,000 gross business © having 200 the lake. Offered with $30,- 000 down or trade. MAIN STREET Restaurant a. fountain ful- ly ” — main Edw. M. Stout, Realtor car) or W more | per rn home with store | FUNNY BUSINESS NS — ? j oS hy oe ees ss ot up akan by Hershberger jury!” ‘Your honor, I think the defendant has a friend on the Business Opportunities 51 PPD Partridge ' IS THE “BIRD” TO SE " TALK TO THE RIGHT MAN WHEN YQU WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS DRY CLEANING Main street location in downtown jtiac, Business can easily be finishing ip sarrusk $2, rrp op the full price i) just DELUXE DINER Specializing in chicken dinners and Ee plain gogd food, Equipment in excellent céndition. Seating for over 30 guests. m $8 mos. full time, 3° mos. = Only $2,600 handie CONVALESC ENT ‘HOME Presently handles @ patients and Its fully equi work for you Priced Ps t12.000 with only $8,00@ dow WARD E. PARTRIDGE OFFICE OF NATIONAL BUSINESS CLEARING HOUSE IN PRINCIPAL CITIES OFFICES COAST-TO-COAST World's Largest 4 W. Huron PE 23-4316 Open Evenings increased. Includes all oy eh ue } on weekenda. | a Money to Loan ‘53 | (State wn State Licensed d Lenders) LOANS 825 to $500 $25 to $500 Community Loan Co. 30 E. Lawrénce FE 2-7131 | _ Friendly Service - TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS $25 TO $500 AUTOAS LIV: HOUSEHOLD GOODS Ph. Rochester OL 60711 $100 On Your Name Only QUICKLY Money ag vacations, due bil any worthy eredit Other amounts . im one day. GENERAL PUBLIC ‘LOAN CORPORATION 69 W. Huron Street Phone FEderal 3-7181 pose. you nhee* $25 to TO BUY. TO SEL, REALTOR. Partridge I8 THE BIRD to see UTY -shop ated in Mio, Micaigan. Phone 2391 or write to the Clip and Curl Beauty Shop. Sopa wend = BUYS ROYALTIES ON anadian ore > 10 per third pos cones year if not satisfied cannes in- crease — year. Pontiac Press Bo SMALL ~ GROCERY BEER ER AND “Sale Land Contracts 52 GOOD LAND CONTRACT FOR sale, Will discount $1650.00. Phone PE 5-3458 r cent, cost to you $5,540.30. ured by 5 room bun- galow aod | store bullding on cor- Cameron H. SOLD FOR $1500 $1300 DISCOUNT Vous cost $5350. “ossiieas invest- "CORT M. IMBLER 1111 Josiyn Lee Daily "til 8-—Sunday 2 Co-operative Real Estate o emhenge Money to Loan $3 State Licensed Lenders) CASH PROMPTLY Get $10 to $500 quickly on car furniture or note, Wi been making friendly dent Loan and 7 West Le FE 2-240 GET CASH QUICKLY Up to $500 1940 to ee —s title, situs a on eS ea OAKLAND LOAN CO. FE, 2-9206 202. PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG LOANS Without Endorsers any FAST SERVICE HOUSEHOLD | wine, complete Hine of fiatures. _ S00 For only $3500. FE |- WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 We can help you with — money problems. You ran ge! to $500 and > small r- is ly pay- ments Telephone us or call at our office. FINANCE CO. 702 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. Ph. FE i 1st Quick. Friendly Service No red tape Baxter & Livingstone oe eee Co. re 41538 W_ Lawrence St. at Cass Up to $900 CASH for You Today 0 FAMILIES IN PONTIAC g RE- LIABLE UP-TO-DATE LOAN ‘OU ARE COMPA. ALWAYS WELL TREATED. When {lines- comes: When there ' ghort BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY! You ean obtain ap to $500 to day or an\ dav at Buckner’s 0 to 24 month to repay on low — A edgy en's. Fitore sharge an ‘in is less vor BORROW THE CASH YOU NEED AT Buckner FINANCE COMPANY yon Plains 439 Dixie Street Richey” Across from Pest fice Phone OR 3-122) __Mortgage Loans 54 " LOW INTEREST Jnitmited funds or 7 = by em aM we canceled i. c PET ERSON 1310 ret State Bank Big. For Sate Housetrailers 55 We have 6 used trailers 17 to 32". 5 per cent bank Park lot 13 | SMALL HOUSETRAILER FOR| sale FE 5-082 _ Sales—Service ANDERSON ROYAL, PRAIRIE 00 BEE _- TIN HOME AND -OTHERS. 1 AND 2 BEDROOM 11 TO 41 FEET OVER 50 FLOOR PLANS SPE- TAL WELCOME. WE WANTED TO RENT 16° $29 "$500. For Sale Housetrailers 55 _For Sale Used Cars 61 AMERICAN, ORNERAL. WEST- Continental, others. i ft. to 30 ft. Many i t plans te, cheose from. Leverat 1954 pogo ha Priced right. See is buy and save peers rend about our — pur- chase plan on ubed. tra: GENESEE SALES 2101 _Dixte Highway. FE _ 2-8786 NEW / AND MODERNIZED USED yang mediately. Why ge re a Open Eves. gees p.m, OXFORD TRAILER SALES We sell on rental plan First come fir:t served. the new eo end Great Lakes ~~ bis 45' foot. Also new Skyline foe Generals, Also Yellowstone ‘and Tini Homes The best deals are here. rates up - 6 years to pay. Parts, Ace 1 MILE South of Lake ‘onan M-24 MY 2-0721 Pontiac Chief MOBILE HOMES 22 ft to 45 ft m leugth years to pa You can buv « Les Hutchinson reconditioned trailer as low as $100 dowa Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales 4615 Dixi Higbwav. Drayton Plains Phore OR 31201 Also —— Nn =e & Woodward Royal Oak 5-280: . —_ 8. Dort Highway. Flint HPT “GENERAL. $500. KEEGO Trailer Cc ORDERS FINANCE OUR OWN JE co 8. te Rd acceso. From ron Center Open Evenings and Sunday ~ TO a housetrai.er. ent 16 to 2 for vacation in Canada. Will pay up to $50 FE "9802. le FT 20 planter $450 very good — Electri brakes and ‘tires. ee75 _ Euizabeth Lake "Ra. EM 3-5560. 21 FT HOUSETRAILER. EXCEL- lent condition. 456° Eliz Lk Rd. 1963. 22 FT. NATIONAL WITH bath. Like new. Phone FE 5-7733 __ evenings. 7 ALMA SILVER MOON WITH ttached side room 12x16. $1500. | Sina ) Hazelmary. FE 46573, WILL RENT, SELL OR LEASE modern furnished 2 bedroom housetrailer. 3420 Shimmons | Rad. Op to 6}. i954 ANDERSON 31 PT! «WILL Pen Lot Huron Trailer 21 FT PALACE bag tt wari hon pres condition MY 3% Fr. AMERICAN ROCS ET RAIL er with awning, good condition First ‘ear or =m rent $10 week Detroit was 4-6866. Auto gf eer 57. AUTO PARTS NEW - REBUILT - USED Rebuilt generators and starters $595 Exchange Factory rebuilt voltage regulators $3.96 exchange Factory rebuilt springs $6.95 up New voltage reguiators $8.95 Ae. L 8 ‘ollvwood mufflers and pipes 20 nse —- — te all GM Open 3 Gaye week Sundays 2 to 6 Weekdays 9 ¢ HOLLERSACK’'S AvuTO PARTS FE 3-077 0 Baldwin Ave. AUTO GLADS> We falize Wm a auto glass. FREE: "Ons he POUND COFFEE to a customer w'th each door gan. of or — Hub Auto ze 22 Oskiand ‘v.nue, ATTENTION We are wrecking 1949 to 1953 cars and trucks. We have several late model low mileage used engines. ——- & rear axles. Good paris. stem z lores and ere; AM AUTO PARTS 2538 Dixie re 44533 LOUIE'S AUTO PARTS — wich ad 1 days a — Rebuilt, — 0 *% martes for ‘46 cars Oakiand Ave. Ph F Ph. FE 44513 MERCURY LY ENGING, POLL “RACE. one a “GOMPRESSOR 11047 Ford V-# motor 2635 Auburn, _ Auto Service 58 CRANKSHAPT GRINDING IN THE ear, cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma- chine shop. 23 Hood. Ph. FE F SaPAine, BUMPING § PANTING FREE ESTIMATE all va? Be aed BRAID MOTOR’ SALES 30 Years Pair Deal Case at West Pike SPECIAL BRAKE ein “$12.08. — up. $3.06. Motor rebu x. and . We give 7 red mps. dow on Williams Serv- Auburn 64, aa antes Used Cars 59 TOP $$$ For ‘ANY SHARP =——_ Auburn Ave. SP eaee SRIVITE pant? LikE "48 Buick 4 ply 23-0024. See M&M Wotor Sales For dollar on late model cars. 2677 Dixie Hwy., OR 3-1603 “Top Price for Your Car. AVERIL’S 2020 DIXIE HWY. PE 29678 PE 46896 WID JUNK CA CARS & SCRAP IRON, 4-9582, Eves. eames. 5:30 and Sundays call FE 5-4830 -THE “HIGH DOLLAR |. ~ CHI _. FROM Right is right and wrong is nal verities of the moral tru no two sides to the quest the way for the destruction Deal With— HAROLD TU “For the Best in W " A-]' / 33 Ford Ranch Wagon ........$1,699 52 Buick 4 Dr. Riviera ........ 1,399 51 Nash 4 Dr. Ambassa- dor, With Bed... 714, 53 Ford, One Black, One Green ..... 1,099 For Sale Used Cars 61| _ Fe | enn LON SPARTA wrong, and when the eter- th are involved, ‘‘There are ion.” Any concessions pave of all moral values. -RNER FORD heels and Deals” BUYS 50 Ford 2 Dr. ..... 39 SQ Pont. 2 Dr.-.... 500 "49 Ford 2 Dr. c..<0s 229 "52 Ford Ranch Wagon 50 Nash 2 Dr. ....... 299 51 Kaiser Traveller 499 ‘51 Plym, All-Metal ee ee "51 Stude. 2 Dr. .... 799) Station Wagon . 599 49 Cadillac 4 Dr... 999! 49 Mercury Club 51 Ford Vic. ...... 888 Coupe ......... 399 53 Mercury, One With | °53 Ford Vic. ..... . 1544 Merco-matic and One | °53 Chev. 4 Dr. Dix. 1,199 With Overdrive 1,644) 50 Buick 2 Dr. .... 699 Specials! Convertibles! ‘47 Buick 2 Dr. .....$144 47 Buick Conv. .....$299 "47 Chev. Cl. Cpe. .... 2441 °50 Ford Conv, ...... 699 ‘49 Kaiser 4 Dr....... 100, 51 Chev. Conv. ..... 899} 48 Chrys, 4 Dr. 2 .0.. 299 | 31 Ford Conv. ...... 999 "31 Henry J. 2 Dr. .. 149) “47 Kaiser 4. Dr, ..... 99) LOW 41 Plym. 4 Dr. ..... 54 47 Chrys. 4 dr. ..... 144) come - BANK "48 Buick 2 Dr. ..... 144, | '46 Ford 2 Dr. ...... 144) RATES | “46 Chev. 2D ee 144 : . Harold Turner Fo TWO LOC. 464 S. Woodward Birmingham rd ATIONS: Woodward & 13 Mile Road LOOK FOR. THE BIG SIGN “CARS” For ‘ Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61 BUICK 1960 SUPER. 4 Pully —96%5-- egtugped _oviainal Economical Transportation DOOR. owner. FULL} 1 PRICE 46 Hudson Sed ...... $65 °47 Kaiser Sed. ....... 75 "49 Packard Sed. ..... 195 "47 Chev, 2dr. ........ 95 50 Hudson Sed. ..... 295 ‘$l Henry J .1.<-2... 395 48 Dodge Sed. ...... 195 49 Ford 2 dr. ....... 295 ’49 Pont. 2 dr. ....... 395 50 Mercury Club Coupe ...... 495 49 Plym. 2 dr. ......°395 oe SUPER. « 4 DOOR, RA- new 4 DR.. 8sE- dan, ‘dynafiow, radio, heater, seat covers, good tires, perfect run- ni condition throughout, MI and heater. $11,- 1953 CADILLAC 63.~4 DOOR ane Sader soner Sicering. $3.90. Mai +3033. iN _5_EAST BLVD. AT PIKE ST. 48 CADILLAC “62” Radio, heater and Hydramatic. Looks and runs like ere. . 150 More New Car Trade-ins ALL BARGAINS! 150 More New €ar-Trade-ins ALL BARGAINS! MICHIGAN'S FINEST THE BiG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD UICK ‘53 PER SE- or he and extras. EM BUICK 1953 DELUXE beater spotlight and tachieed ‘seat eater, covets, This car: like new, will or el trade. '53 Buicks Rivieras & 4 Drs. For Sale Used Cars 61 ‘51 Buick 4 Dr. Sedan Less than one year old. Prices slashed. aay you fos — are gradually working u to a NEW BUICK, here’s lots of value for your money. 30 day MICHIGAN’S | FINEST. THE BIO- PAVED Lor ON THE | Or VOODWARD AND 13 MILE Rc ROAD - “ADILLAC ‘SS 4 DOOR — Excellent con ade UE west ering. ADITEAG 10637 DR R SEDAN 3 OL 6-foe” ellent condition 1952 Chevrolets Choice Of 15 Beautiful New Car Trade-ins 2 Dr., 4 Dr., Bel Air Sport Coupes LOW AS we For Sale Used Cars 61 — 1953 Chevrolets. Executives’ Cars : Demonstrators New Car Trade-ins 2 Dr., 4 Dr., Sport Coupes & Convertibles LOW AS $1195 $295. or your old car down. Low = $36.35 per month 150 More New Car Trade-ins ALL BARGAINS! MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIO PAVED. LOT CRAGER RACING ENGINE, 4 carbs, cylinder. Complete with and mag. MApie 5-3731. $250.00. ON THE CORN WOODWARD AND 13 1954 CHEVIE, 210, 2 DOOR. ROYAL Master tires, low mileage, extras, EMpire 3-4034. — ‘51 4 DOOR DELUXE. ado and heater. 1 owner. Clean. Call Barner, _FE 23-1738. Vv. ‘49. TWO TONE GREEN, CHE “Radio and heater, excellent con dition. $495 full price, 3098 w. Huron. Fi 5-1608. 1951 Chevrolets 14 Beautiful New Car Trade-ins LOW AS $695 Big Variety of Body Styles & Colors 150 More. New Car Trade-ins ALL BARGAINS! MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT Mite ROAD rE +5168. i646 CHEVIE, EXTRA CLEAN. 4 dan. Radio and heater, $400. Clem. nt Rd. Clarkston. OR 3-664. & er. Kee tg & canek: 321 ‘Gvehasd Lake. XE 8E- 7 — + a good tires, $425, aa CHEVIE, 2 DOOR AERO SE- dan. Radio and heater, direction- al signals. AUBURN MOTOR SALES 5 EAST BLVD. AT PIKE ST A iaa 1961. _All_access, FE 2- ‘52 Chrysler This good 4 door model has radio, heat- er, undercoat, 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. O OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake Ave. 2a ~ WILLIAMS 8T.) E 2-9101 new, $1, 71-6246. DODGE 3 : heater. No down payment $67.71 - 1946-1947. 1948 : ee < - snes itbidttihcc sich cts tate aniline Ml Russell Young “3.22 Aa Es #25 DOWN, OUT) 17 N. Sac naw ve til 8:30 A dandy from the fa- rantee. All have Fords, Chevs., ° a2 won OF ope ia pee WRIGHT. 1 Realtor ea | INANCE — ‘mous Special Series. | | nse low aileeg e. 150. Mare! Buicks, Plymouths __Open Ev | Eves ‘Ti 9: Sun 7 Ts 5 cpogratg 8 Real Estate Pee e) This is the type of car Prices start at $1 795. ne ; . ; i. eee ™% south Sagieay 8k. Kay Bid that put Buick in 3rd , New Car Trade-ins All . WEST SIDE | Sith lots neat Auburn Heights. $4,500,00 Down 2nd fir. Phone: +0558 te pu ie Lo" . : ALL BARGAINS are mechanically a piace for saree feeiy REALTO! = on —- down will wt price cai high repels O Ld ait ev with Ta- roo! yeaa bolls past wonderful set up a family or A- es - ‘ ve = tee ee | ~ $25 DOWN | Si szi,'Fase| Need Money? ity. There is a fine se- | STINEST Prices start at, $88 e tge Closets * rec- asy term- . = y : esta em ace) Hcy pam tae) Sede Sa gon wert. 0 lection for you priced | OLIVER. more, Seek reieer erm and | SYLVAN CITY appetkaneah to sew @ 3 . OLIVER REACH BUYERS with) OLIVER Goeke be building sites. Cor, Pontiac Home & Auto : For - Sale ads in Pontiac si V . J. R. HILTZ SFamdie trots twas! OTATE- WIDE: . MOTOR SALES Press! Refrigerator, real MOTOR SALES — . REALTOR ior both. Sewer stubs "a Ward .| Real Estate Service Of Pontise Loan Company 210 Orchard Lake Ave. Fen 210 Orchard Lake Ave. re valti Be Seeing, | Seva OM Here] Peas coe ack peas (CORNER. OF 1) | Phone FESSISL A = Open Bree. ° ; | PE 41803 - * ‘FE soon bat mm ry By ~—— Ea td FE2-9 ™ t a9 a . a ’ . é ° lo — ? “* = = = —t a tc y 1 “oOo . Po a ~ = Ti dole aie Saber Hetmens ns: dé _ For Sale Used Cars a. Fo Sale Used Core. a For Sale Used Core a Bright} Only Full Pr 49.Ford 8 Custom 2 dr., black. A little rough but good transporta- - tion. $075 "49 Hudson Commodore 4 dr. radio, heater and whitewall tires. $245 50 Hudson Club Coupe. Clean. Radio & heater. $395 *48 Studebaker 4 dr. Com- mander, radio, heater and overdrive. $395 49 Pontiac 8, 4 — dr. - beautiful car, $495 A 49 Pontiac 8 Streamliner 2 dr., radio, heater and whitewall tires. $495 ’41 Pontiac 8, 2 dr. Trans- portation special. $95 The Jerome Used Cars Orchard Lk. at Cass Phone FE 4-5324 « $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 48 Chevralet. Aero 2 dr, radio and heater. $295 '49 Dodge 4 dr., blue, radio and heater. Sharp. $395, 49 Ford Convertible. Fire- engine sed, whitewall tires, radio and heater. $495 Bright Olds - C Spot Bal o $495 - Jf '49Olds. Convertible, Ra- dio, heater and Hydra. matic, $395 ’48 Chev. Club Coupe. Ex-1 ‘cellent condition, $295 49 Chevrolet 4 dr., excel- lent condition. $445 ’49 Chevrolet. 4 dr., green, radio and heater. $450 ’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 . For Sale Used Cars 61 __For Sale Used Cars 61 61 LARRY JEROME ‘03 FORD AND LINCOLNS Factory Officials’ Cars 1953 Lincoln Capri four door, four way seat, elec- tric windows, power steering. $2750 LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer 532 FORD SUPER 2 DR. Radio, heater and overdrive. A aemeammd ig °° aad of a price. ago Nase STA’ ‘ik with radio = Ambassador Sedan mnoneigon MECHANICAL aie, ri Your Nosh Dealer #8-W;_ LAWRENCE AT CASS - 1953 OLDSMOBILE © Super 88 2 Door $1695 . Huron Motor Sales 099 W. Huron FE oaee KIMBALL For Sale Used Cars 61 YOUR CAR AS DOWN PAYMENT Dow N 1954 Ply. Sav Fordor ....... 9400 1963 Piy Crap! Fordor 150 More apr 5. CObnC aC oGanOr $260 New Car Trade-ins ee J eeeenesesrent $255 ALL BARGAINS! Two tone green ......... . 9388 = Cranbrook Clb. Cpe. MICHIGAN'S 1982 Ply’ Cranbrook Pordor oan iN 1982 Ply, Cranbrook Forder” ON THE CORNER OF pg Sa * WOODWARD 13 MILE ROAD] | Seen ee) FORD FORDO- y. Savoy rban matic ° ue . 6220 = ee See 321 Orchard | 155, Ply. Ply, Cranbrook ¢ Clb. Cpe. 140 ‘S) AND ‘M DEMOS. UP TO s1000 Jim. Burns Buick | Pr jane sane eee : = pacten Ph / 1951 Ply Cambridge Fordor ee y, SOMATIC, | 1981 Ply. Foraor 6. | ....... 878 back up lights, wash- 1980 Ply. Delu ib ‘Cpe. ~ — —. radio, or =. ~. . 120 Mi 4-038s. : se i pom) oom. looeee 995 “s iO AND HEAT. | 1947 Ply. Fordor — money down. $24.80 a WONG: | eeseeenss ceesaiaues $50 LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES M-24 at Buckhorn Lk. MY 1 Ove til eM BRA rT) CLUB : New tires. 315 Chevrolet builds q fine car se we're oroud se —_ plete line of modeis ‘ou to OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake Ave. (CORNER _OF WILLIAMS 8T.) FE 2-9101 LOOK THIS! This Ad Is True 1952 DESOTO Keller-Koch URRYSt.ER-PL BOE AUER mom" Leta 6 NO DOWN! Our plan is ethical, honest and true. 1950’ Studebaker .Champion. Popular two door model, radio and heater, good tires, good 1 . Paint is excei- lent. No money down. $27.24 a Month Keller-Koch CHR Te aa PLO DEALER Woodward at l}‘s — Ra. : ae ; OLDS 56 Ja af VERTIBLE. =a"a 4, CONVERTIBLE. "bl SS ve accessories "ee sano ise GLa CLUS COUPE. WYDE. matic, clean $275. 312 W, Mont- calm, '53 OLDS. SUPER 88 tires. $2,095 150 More New Car Trade-ins ALL BARGAINS! MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD OLDS. "69 08 Senta FUL- 19 CURIGILE 2s CONT —_— TI- red finish with red leather Uoholsery.” Power brakes. steer- ing. seat. Automatic eye. White side walls, spare never used Low mileage. ace otder car rT eae: Call acta $81 or FE ¢11 dh Extra cle al. a! door. c w mile: i — tires, “Two Tone Se sun PLTWOORE EXCELLENT __‘ransportati- 4560 Elis. Lk Rd. PLYMOUTH ~ od 4 DR. SEDAN Radio . OR 3-0616, GLENN’ S 53 Buick Super Riviera Coupe 53 Ford Custom 8, Radio, Heater and Overdrive 53 Chevrolet 2 Dr, ’52 Dodge Club Coupe ’52 Buick Super Riviera Coupe ’52 Ford Custom 8 52 Nash Rambler Suburban 52 Buick 2 Door 51 Buick Convertible 51 Ford Custom 8, 3 to choose from ’51 Plymouth 4 Dr. 51 Chev, Station Wagon 48 Pontiac 2 Dr. "48 Chevrolet 2 Dr. *49 Ford 2 Dr. 49 Chevrolet 2 Dr. GLENN'S |? Motor Sales 254 S. SAGINAW Phone FE 4-7371 93, DELUXE 2 DOOR. Ptiso.00 1130.00 Phone OR OR. 3-251. Bring Us the Figures On the Best Deal You Can Make “And WwW atch Us Better Them tne,» 904 NM. Main 8&t. Rochester, Michigan bal MONEY) Radio, heater and Hydramatic, spot- | less Sungoid finish, whitewali Community: Motor ‘Sales,|' CARNIVAL” ¢ THE , PONTIAC. PRESS, WEDN ESDAY, “MAY 5, 1954, | ‘by Dick Turner | “* “If you have any trouble Pa with these problems, Judy, get your father to help you with them!” For Sale Used wars 61 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE GOODWILL USED CARS “NOT A NAME. BUT A POLICY” Dollar for Dollar You can't beat the PRICE or CAR to be found on our lot, It’s QUALITY that counts! Uz” Coupe. 8 Cyl “SOLID VAL’ 1949 PONTIAC Club inder Nice light blue finish. Radio and heater . $505 “opwi. .USED CAR" 1952 PONTIAC Statieg W For Sale Used Cars 61 Guar- anteed ‘Good Cars 1960 Piymouth 2 dr. Sharp cer. Radio and heater 1960 Dodge 4 dr Radio and hest- er. 1 owner $796 seer eeeeene 1950 ——. a — lL Cho. -— = mouth Cranbrook TC eee $1005 1942 Chev Diz. 2 dr. biue, -ardly mile en! ome poly Rete” ome = — fine — os 2 dr. Wayfarer, Radio overdrive that we bare for sale. You could be pleasantly -sur- prised. . Riemenschneider Bros, DODGE- seater). Hydramatic, redio heater and new tires $i, “ “SOLID VALUE” 199 CADILLAC noe 8 Here ts & nice 4 door el with radio . heater seat covers, U8. Royal _—— tires re MOMS nuns cs saeecweemes $1,395 YES! We Have a Few 1954 Pontiacs at Low Prices (Officials’ Cars) © PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Factory Branch. 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill Phone FE 3-7117 SPECIAL TRANSPORTATION, ro eee ee ‘49 Nash Ambassador, aare: ‘46 Hudson. Clean. $145 ‘47 Plymouth ....... omy Used Cars, 22 Auburn. Trade your used car and save $$$$ at Clarkston _ ~ th pod “Saratoga four door, aipped with radio, heater and automat tchonier seg . Selling for $1195 “ou sores sipped’ with _ radio ie wi and Selling for $795. 1950 Hudson four door A real buy at $345, 4 — as 1946 Ford four door, $145. PLYMOUTH 232 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 2-9131 PONTIAC ae TONE GRAY, HY- ‘49 Pontiac tan Deluxe. Fully equipped with radio, heater and many oth- er extras. We have four of these to choose from, priced from $365—up. We're open 'til9 p.m. Come in and look 'em over. OLIVER MOTOR SALES + 210 Orchard Lake Ave. (CORNER _OF WILLIAMS 8T.) FE 2-9101 ia INTIAC, EXTRA 4560 Eliz. Lk. Rd. PONTIAC 32 3 DR. CHIEFTAIN deluxe, Hydramatic. Radio. Heat- er. $e. Other access. = FE esis * Tins $1195 $796 Stop and see the ares Mercury Fordor with radio ater, and er will trade for ‘4@ or ‘$0 Cheve. No _A nice 2 door, Chief- __ “matic. lent, cond ss For Sate Used Cars 61 CY. ZlUsed Car Corral '53 Ford tudor, radio and heater. 53 Ford Country Sedan, Fordomatic, radio and heater. 52 Ford Sedan, radio and heater, Fordomatic. 52 Ford Country Sedan, overdrive, radio and heater. || ’S1 Ford Tudor, whites walls, Fordomatic, tadio and heater.: ,|’51 Buick Super Sedan, Dynaflow, whitewalls, radio and heater. ’31 Mercury Tudor, over- drive, radio and heater, ’51 Chevrolet Tudor, radio and heater. 30 Chevrolet Tudor, radio and heater. "50 Chevrolet Club Coupe, radio and heater, '50 Ford Custom 8, 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 1980 Ford 2 dr Dark blue. Radic heater. Sharp ........ $508 " Other ‘51 Dodges trom which to| 48 Dodge Sedan, radio = and heater. Jom toes be) teed teen. “a | '46 Pontiac Sedan, radio = wamtecd. and heater. . Also “trucks of various tonnage | '46 Pontiac Sedan, radio Mele Bs % ~ and heater. Pic Du: : . 7 a ome —— = Not a “Rough Rider” in PS. the lot. Come-in today and try out the car of your choice. — CY OW Your Ford Dealer 147 S. Saginaw St, Phone FE 5-4101 4 dealers, FE 21008, SOOR PONTIAC 80 § DELUXE 4 PONTIAC “0 2? : hydramatic and most accessories. Beautiful eho ae on ae say ey TI = — — [wenwad new : nea: wreettcg Vase wen TY oat: Seo 125 “24 ween 6 and We have ’47 through °S1 | sr gtaeg omnac 7 500K BE: Hudsons. Come see us lute clean White cide walls FE for a new or used Hud- ; Po poor son. : “tuicdeln vesy clean. “htt sell, . make et. 3-1927 after 5 Your Hudson Dealer J b ' ams ‘hdr, 8 cyl, S130, FE 52726. 2 PONTIAC, CONVERTIB aco son s ~ red, 8 cylinder, Marable 53 W. Pike St. FE 2-8359| Loaded. 1 owner. $1400. FE 2-1363. 953 PONTIAC 4 DOOR FULLY |‘ PONTE OGOD ANSPOR- equipped. of ee, hydra- “Nation 46. motor rE ais. : : ' BETTER BUYS! "$2 Chevrolet teluxe.2 door "61 Chevrolet Deluxe 2 door Power- ENS) : tom S Lake ~~ {950 CHAMPION pay 4a 88, _For Sale Used Cars 61 LOOK AT THIS! This Ad Is True aes wl LLYS ~ Keller-Koch CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Woodward at 13's bite Rd. Lincein 68410 — four door Light green — good tires, excellent run- coud. tion. radio heater, auto- ¢ transmission CHRYS LER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Woodward at 13% Mile Rd. Lincoln $0410 ‘52 Pontiac 4 Dr., Hydramatic, radio and heater. Good trim with custom interiors, 2 tones and solid col- ° “ors. 4 of these to choose from at $1,295. See us early for the best selection. O OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake Ave. ( OF WILLIAMS FE 2-9101 Chieftain OR SALES § EAST BLVD. AT PIKE ST. 53 FONTI AC8 ‘RELIABLE TRUCKS TO DO YOUR JOB ‘51 FORD F-8 Tractor, 10 :00x20 Tires, Air Brakes ’52 FORD F-6,2 ton dump ‘51 CHEV. 1% ton stake ‘51 CHEV, % ton pickup ’$1 GMC % ton pickup 50 FORD ¥ ton panel 8 cylinder 47 FORD % ton panel 8 cylinder ’48 FORD Dump 3-5 yard 45 FORD ¥% ton stake 50 GMC % ton pickup ’49 GMC 34 ton pickup — '48 FORD 1% ton Cab and Chassis ‘50 INT'L 1% ton pickup '47 INT’L Dump 3-5 yard -'49 FORD ¥Y, ton stake 8 cylinder ‘S51 FORD Vanette 12 ft. ’50, FORD } ton pickup "52 FORD F-6 tractor Cab-Over-Engine ’51 INT'L % ton pickup ‘SQ FORD F-6 Dump 3-5 yard 50 CHEV. Tractor Cab-Over-Engine They're — "A-] Buys” CHIEPTAL SEDAN Radio, heater, ‘aod _bréremetic. 2 tone finish w scratch, 150 More New Car Trade-ins ALL BARGAINS! MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED Li THE COR ON. THE NER 0! WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD sTUDEBAKE®? ‘5 LAND Ab ne femernd wane: | A=] CY OWENS Your Ford Dealer 147 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE $-4101 A:] TON ae _comtition, 41_N. $2 WILLYS SEDAN Radio, heater and overdrive. cea less finish. Motor and tires excellent. $795 150 More New Car Trade-ins ALL BARGAINS! MICHIGAN’S FINEST TRE BIG PAVED LOT ON CORN Or ° WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD. For Sale Used Trucks 62 2 DUMP TR UCKS IN shape. 1801 Pointe Dr. EM $3800. CHEVROLET SEDAN DELIVERY, —. ts condition, new paint 65-4056 after 6. ‘47 Ford 2 doo ‘30 Cherie 2 red platform truck ‘40 Cadillac sedan 1948 20 «ft housetratler, — West Side Used Cars 923 W. Huron FE 42185 PONTIAC 1952 6 CHIEFTAIN 4 door, Radio heater, low mileage ear, Well cared Legg 1 owner. Only $975. FE 5-2763. 1982, DELUXE. CATA- ileage. many extras, want this if a BE SEEN AT RI 1952. PONTIAC TUDOR. DELUXE. hydramatic, radio and heater. visor, nylon seat covers, direc- — lights, skirts. Phone FE 1950 PON.IAC ‘2-DOOR SEDAN, radio heater, hydramatic, nylon seat covers. Excellent dark green finish all good tires clean and r “ an Lake ‘Near the General Market) or phone FE 44073 after 6 "53 pone Catalina $1823.00 also OR 3-9221. SHARP. CLEAN, Al 1980 Buick Pordor Super. Radio, and heater MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM C.M. <1 te: — Ps “ 3 pesca 3 = . Somttts 53 UX! SS seer Clarkston |"! BPE OY. "62 Nash. Like New = * * = * PONT! D HEAT- 3 ee mn MOTOR SALES ie ow ie RAS APH takes. 1946 Buick convertible. Ra- Three "61 Chevies CHRYSI. ER-PLYMOUTH FF 4-0255. dio, heater, white wall tires | ST and 1°50 buick) Clarkston Mich Ph. MA 5.2921 | PONTIAC 8 16 STREAMLINER with a nd paint ob ‘48 buick convertible Open 6:20 a.m.-8 p.m. daily Radio & nester, Fine condition. | like new. "48 Buuick 2 door a Good tires. MI 4-1033. Drive this Httle nocturne $2 Pontise alt tea 405 | 1959 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, of yeh st | ; . a you" ue ; |. 48 Pontiac on o Hydra. fully equipped. MAple $-2472. : enty of, Cher: nice cars. “41 Bord Forder eee itt) Just .-2scae..-ses0: $395 ge gg ad RY a we Koroxey powy™ When You |Community, Motor Salcs Pontiac Streamliner . i a ws| Have Seen the]. wal a 82 Plymouth Chub Gpe. . 8145 : 4 le . 8 Buick Con't Super. Dyna. sl: two tone blue and cups 1 Pere a $975 Rest, Buy the Fult “scuppedwtr_suert-| “BOK” Roles Auto Sales Best at ~ PAULSON guards. deluxe fadio and | )11 8. Saginaw st. _ | Pe +1642 we MOTOR SALES See See ee Community's |#® rev ru s-can =~ | . PAULSON is no MOHEY DoW 66 8. wee FE 4-668 cesar SS aeen ons bee MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM deluxe, p.m. 4 joe sf Ghevte deluxe club coupé Pow: povcr “30. 19000 MILES, Cr Poaametl awd Value. OR 3-6840 of equal | “enamel ree 96.96 only at ~e: cee 141_W. SVE Ee fhoks -. EXCHANGE” YOUR LAND” CON- Tre you ve ie, Le abe aca Pt "7 jon iets, mode pati _each. ch. OR 3-086. . = UITY IN 5 ROOMS ALL ern for $3500. Balance $3100. Can a model —— FE GooD PORTABLE IRONER “FOR FOR type writer, or sell, 2-T251. a0UsE RANG EQUIPMENT. trade, MY 3-6808, __Sale or MILK GOATS FOR SALE OR for what have you. MUI- swap berry 09-2181, NORTHERN PROPERTY. EXCEL lent hunting, 200 miles Bh. eh y MY EQUITY IN SMALL HOUSE for Ite model car and 7 or housetrailer tr and cash. FE 5-5478. Ol, CIRCULATING STOVE. USED electric stoves and used electric refrigerators for what have you? Ph ville 130 TRADE CLEAN 1947 FORD FOR leer, F FE 4-3152. TRADE 3 YOUR LAND CONTRACT, small house, mortgage, a= urniture, autos for new u well known @ 8. Telegra SWAP = Your ae D LAWN MOW. one, Gardenade side mounted ELECTRIC | STOVE, (875. 2540 2540 HART- __line, Auburn ELECTRIC. STOVE, NTRS old, excellent conditice MONTHS 8755. BALE ij love seat, grape design on and arms. with = blue satin Damask. $100. Simcock, 2335 North Milford Rd, Milford, d, Michigan. FOR SALE 7 ¢ CUBIC FOOT frigerator. Good Condition. $80.00. Pantie Sea BOUGHT AND SOLD weeny 2-1521. PRIGIDaTE REFRIGERATOR. fe acca at Sige Soar a e Coun Pro Shop, 9 to 5. a5]. = GREEN CHAIR $15. Blue p. Metal bed, Call after 1:30. bt eee GENERAL El ECTRIC SINK ne AND dishwash on er excellent GE Sa Te able. Perfect condition, $45.00. FE GENERAT, Fi FLE ~, cane _ironer, oEnena EL LEETRIC. TG- erator, 10 cu. Paro § Late excellent condit Mi 1300. slog Only $149.95. GAs pees 12. __920 Las HORTON W. wae " Us VERY veay tt. shape mechanically HOTPOINT ELECTRIC savas - erator eas stove o ps room, living” toom Turaitars. «i es, and other miscelian 53 anereee Drive, guarantee i PROWDARE Ax Fr with rug pant Egan 1, x36 ru to match, used 1 year. Ha ran 1 General Milt's eléct-ie iron, i mower, OLive 354. is” ROLL-A-WAY BED , & MAT- AnD ¥ Nite PORT pt 38 FS Sale Houschold Goods 71 a as ee a 3 PIECE’ BEDROOM SUIT LB) Nery good condition. EM: cM 3st. os TANK iad VACUUM ar old. LIVIN - lamp, 9x12 Wilton _nings, MUlberr LINOLEUM M, $4.95 Jack's Li FURNITURE, = Call eve- 9x12, $3.9 house ” pain 50 gal. noleum tes "8 Perry G ROOM MAY + Bedroom —— upholster reg. rbor FE Beas. ‘eg. Hollywood —. Chests, 4- a rT ONS 3065 — Lake Rd., BARGAIN DAYS suites, bed, chest, double | med oak, cherry, wal- mahogany. Only $199 eo.60C chairs, reg. $49 End” Table GD sasicivc calees(¢ earuele tae Living room suites, secti and davenports. Reg. 9219.50, ote 50, Becley inmnerspring mattress or omg springs 6 “ga1ss ‘now sibe5 complete... $64.50 5 drawer, walnuts sere eet tenneweee Keego “§-8811_ or PE 5-8074 @Pikce MAPLE DINETTE: good condition. FE 4-2334. server hostess dru beat ot MAHOGANY BREAK FRONT DROP leaf extension table, 4 ehairs, 2 chests, $250; 23 host end chairs, $35 ea.; green an- table, tables, 88; holly wood bed, other _ #1 tii 0 or 11@ Spokane Dr. MILLINERY VELV _ ribbon and veiling. EM 3-3878. NORGE GAS RANGE, dion, 351 First Ave, GOOD CON- PE 54-4264. NEW FURNITURE WAREHOUSE PRICES Rollaway beds, complete .. $16.06 Bteel twin beds ...... each Hollywood bed frames .. 7.96 Apt, size gas stove ...... oS Phrieae overee. im hec chest ........ A] onc pag HE a r) 2 Kneehole d or mahogeny finish . $277.95 3 _ _maple CON kewreccccvevaseses $66.00 End tables .. .. -. $1.06 lroning boards .. oon. 82.40 3 w studio makes ouble bed re Inners mattresses .... $19.06 pa Weeoeerene (tat) 0x13 weave rugs .. rd Spe, ‘chive dinettes “431.8 up Purnit: .e Auburn near Sag. ow 6t. or at a. png Lak to s Station + NEW : re cual MATTRESSES AND HOLLYWOOD beds new you save. Closed on Sat, Hilberg * Willams FE 5-8633 PRACTICALLY NEW REPRIOER: | “ ator, half lee. ls iLE SEWING Mi i 4 drawers, lamps. EM | SALE! SENT carecteet,. oat cores OO 8q, ff. oxi2 faa a _ 3.59 FLOOR SHOP Perking in rear of sore eter etS PE 1448. _ need a good used refrigerator, washer, range or T.V., we have them from (14.95, checked and The Good $i W. Huron ~paesaninds , fo Le Unpainted Furniture $ $55 Pick. &. PAINT rE TORE| : 143 Oukiand Ave FE 54-0562 Free Pa “it Rear OL Store USED TRADE-IN DEPARTMENT IENT CREDIT THOMAS ECONOMY FURN ITURE co. rae: Bent W — of 833: if eee ree C amano are Pye Perkins J el. base. . WINE “DAVENPORT ANTIQUE | * WINE DA what not, FE 5-2201, heat GABERT'S~ MODEST MAIDENS uae By Jay Alan : \ “‘He’s a watchdog—he watches my dates ‘all evening!” Sale Household Goods 71 USED REFRIGERATORS, 1249.50 and up. Used automatic washers For Sale Miscellaneous 72 ACTION ACTION ACTION Combination storm doors used but _in-excellent condition. 50 to choose from. $4.95 complete. Replace that door or enclose your porch eg ilimit one) straight, 4 cents, ‘ound. bargaing that will rock Monday eves. til) 8 p. m. Other days 8 to 6 Sunday 10 to UNION WRECKING CO, Main Yard 31245 W. 8 MILE RD. 1 mile West of Middlebelt Ph. ee ‘Fer Sale Miscellaneous 72). 21 POWER LAWN MOWER. 1 type, almost new. $75. Cost $140 a and runs like new. FE 5-428 DO IT YOURSELF ALL A A LUMBER COMPLETE rogh Ars MATERIALS GARAGE . $265 ‘ AND CEOERT EXTRA HAGGERTY LUMBER COMPANY 1947 Haggerty Hwy, Walled Lake MArket 41084 EVERY SAT. & SUN, ONLY. LI- UIDATION oe GENERAL ny Pee nae! &. SAGINAW, ELECTRIC DRY SHAVER. EX- eellent for men and women, Ouar- anteed, $0.50. Free novelty lists. Mrs. E. Farnsworth, 102° Maines Ave., Pontiac FLOOR SANDERS FURNACE cleaners. Wallpaper ey for rent. Oaailand Fue! 43%6 Orchacd Lake, FE 5-6150. FURNACES © year factory po payee Square ducts or conver Fg es. ft. [+= -_ , used e 135 S Branch Bt, Forsing & Gockel! AUTOMATIC GAS HOT WATER ge 45 gal. Call for Chuck, ANCHOR FENCES ASPHALT aie . “| Twiveways and parking are: lores, Pree estimncos ‘S. & Swe Pav FE 23-2277 3 GA te For Sale Miscellandous 7. 2 INSULATION - STORM DOORS COMB..STORM SASH Awning Type Windows M. A. BENSON 549 N. Saginaw FE ¢-2521 ~ LAWN FENCING We now have in stock 42° and 48” ‘single and double scfoll in weld- ed & woven fencing. Shop around and then get my price. Tom’s Hardware _AND SPORTING onoos 1751 Cresent od Daily 9&7. . PE 5-2424 _We Give Holden’ ® < henge ~~ MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL Genuine Allieator purses, $16; also wallets. 382 Auburn Ave. “| MISCELLANEOUS MATERIAL. ————— dept. Opes m. to & Monday Gnonee ‘Baturday. inson's Trailer Gales #615 Dixie _Hwy. NEW A} USED Purnita suinersors bottled gas end kinds bottled ras. oi] and electric heaters stoves ances fer and _Oven evenings & Sundays P.M. NEW CUTTING TORCH AND gauges also welding torch with jilot iiwht and hese A-1l condi- _tion. $50 FE 4 4-0016. OIL HEATER SERVICE MAN needs extra money. Always hace « few space and water heaters, earburetors, 220 gal. tanks, : that really get a going over. Some like new. Reasonable. can install sides comveny time or Sun- _days ‘2046. “Over erhead Garage Doors Standard sizes availabje in num- ber 1 and factory Tejects. May 4 __ Sale } Musical Goods 73 e SPINET PIANOS 3, floor tompgnctentors, ne 4 _ Fa doses. right. es 6, SPiInET PIANO wear ‘to buy, $10 canis. eel SA i. lagher’s FE ‘Losee. SMALL PIANO, 50 pp aie Suitable for recreation room. Na- tionally known. A real er Gallagher's. 4-0566. Ea rms. {OROUGHLY RE-CONDITIONED. The first $50 takes it! A beauti- ee a lovely tone, pil; ia plano wi! _G alle sgher’ s FE 40566 Sale | Office Equipment 76 SMIFHCORONA “SILENT 'T SECRE- ie? nara ed Almost new, OR Bi oo Arnold Gillette, : 31 Washington St. OA 8-3122 or 2-75 Imlay City for information. Sale Store Equipment. 77 ON nl et lat tll Nl GAS FRENCH FRYERS. GOOD eondition. Garland gas dishwashing mac econ Tee a ~ Telegraph “at aint aT REGISTER, electric, 4 totals, mahogany fin- ie 8, archery, binocu- lars. nimiee 79 North 7 ina Ww. we give you a free on replacing your present eeare with steel overhead BERRY DOOR 1 B. Paddock PE 2-0203 OUR ae LOW PRICES #inum weather strin —_- balaxeer $15. Cement $1.10 as An ae prices are reasonable, BLACKETT’S Building Supplies Clarkston $161 Dixie Hwy. PLYWOOD All kinds, plain & decorative. Kitch. en cabinet doors—drawers made to orer. PONTIAC PLYWOOD Co. 488 Baldwin Ave PE 32-2543 ‘PLUMBING SPECIALS : Hotiee! steel on tanks .. $39.50 4 in. sof} Shallow we for Jas (We ———— to suit any well condition). gag ea = heaters SO aaa roit ison approved) % ft steel] bathtubs, less trim $51 19x17 ao lavatory basins, $3.60 $85 and up hand’ round Hong or KEnwood| sion werners rua’ erms. Call Stan Garwood. EM 3-2080, FOR RENT structural | We ‘have the fastest floor dai equipment on the market. Do from us, also hand sanders, lawn seed, and fertilizer ——— and lawn roller: Tom's I lacie are oy o- Sun. 9-2 e Give Holden's Red stamps G & M COMPANY Sarees. recovered and pane GREEN ee ee Ww NTKOE. Orange trin com ve wide. Seven after 4:30. __ FOR SALE INSIDE HOUSE DOORS. _H. P. Sutton, 4750 Joslyn Rd. HEADQUARTERS POR LAWN MOWERS Mow Master, Toro, Master Cut and others, rotary and reel type. Also some good used mowers. See Ai your lawn mower pal. Terms. Lee’s Sales & Service 921 Mt. Clemens St. PE 3-9631 ¢ wide, As W a Largest stock of mowers in Pontiac 4" ‘“GALV. PIPE WALLY'S Plumbing and Heating Supplies. Dequindre at 20-Mile Rd. Open Burmeister’s ag Swed 5 * LUMBER ween neees Burmeister’s Northern Lumber | Co, WE DELIVER 5 th Mile Radius » 9685 aes BONDEX HYDRAULIC HEAVY basement of Se Bee Cab Lake Ave, ee : gan set of plans, Ai and. living quarters combined. ce, ‘ 2 car downstairs. $100.00. EM 34650, EM 3-3996| ; LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES Sheet-rock a Piyecord, #282 del ea, $4.00. e F he. jl Sart wets Weuttte board. 8q. Ft, 10¢ 2x4 fine juality, no waste 1 tc, Fir ig 3 & better wt vc, Fir & better ft Doors bil if 2x8's 10 cunts lin. ft, Shiplap $6.50 100 sq. ft. Doors $2, u Brick 1 cent each - Angle iron 30 cents ft. * Come in—Leok atound . less -$13. 50 closet. less seat $24 ao 0 | Shows your job faste: and better — rent | . sy pegs Open 8 to 6, Sun. 10 to 2 Arnason Plumbing Supply as ee ae ~~ PICNIC TABLES __ SPORSTMAN'S WOOD SHOP 1908 Case Lake Rd. Keego Harbor Pavement Breakers __— SHOTGUNS AND DEER ines: Manley Leech, 10 Bs Pesiey Je pRONS, ene it my a for $80.00. FE 2880 coe ‘ 0 sell Sand, Gravel 4 ‘& Dirt 79 A-1 TOP SOIL, BLACK DIRT, FILL, SAND, GRAVEL, SCHAEF- _FER. PE 5-7014, FE 1-708. A-l TOP 80IL, SAND, pLACE dirt, gravel, FE 54 A-l TOP SOIL. BLACK eT Gore ond fill dirt. te Conklin, Al TOP > Soil. AND BLACK DiRT. _Delivered. Reasonable. FE 23-5033. at TOP» cn Sand, menos STONE PRODUCT driveway road gravel. Ful sand Top soil. fe 5-2877, emp cod CK DIRT top soil sand, and gra pil oe ire ‘3 k303 BLACK D DIRT, ° TOP SOIL, SAND, gravel and | fm dirt FE 5-4758. BLACK DiRT. TOP dirt, sand and gravel. Vern Goy- ette. PE 3-9575 and FE 23-3148. BLACK DIRT, | Soma 2? ROAD gravel, sand top sol, PE 40172. CHOICE TOP Sot Fe Cisse for ey yard load Delivered. Saa¥rom yn AND “BAND AND GRAVEL oss, aravel nal se soll, OR ROT- FOR SALE, BLACK DIRT. manure road end cement aravel FE boo SAND, AND GRAVEL, DE- ivered. BLACK DIRT AND | T# grave) and fil) dift. Plants, Trees, Shrubs 80.4 TREES AND EVERGREENS — bigeye een seed, Tear #1038 Van D ree Mile REpublie 9-50 9-5041 For Sale Pets ; 8 POPP el ie iin all AKC BLOND COCKER F PUPPIES. ‘ months old 2058 . _ after 6 AQUATIC GARDENS — TROPICAL FISH & SUPPLIES $7 N. Mill St. 2853 BEAUTIFUt_ TOY AND Ene size terrier puppies, $20, other small breed eee Les, be = change for W ave deliver. Ph. Flipt CE $-0333 or write -218 West “BABY PARAKEETS $01 -4th St. ._ FE 2-4025. C Closed Sun. t 23 Utica, | Michigan st | BABY PARAKEETS 3 CAGES AND OL 2-6983. oaoer PUPPIES, AKC REGIS- tered, 7 weeks old, MA 6-2917. a FOR SALE PE 5-0038. COCKER aie 3 YEARS OLD Housebroken. Beautiful dog to see. FE 54-0316. Sale Farm Equipment 88 DUTCH AUCTION , Today's price $1390 Tomorrow's price 1 1952 FORD TRACTOR. New =~ ba: aro gen eg or Saat, oot apg oad new a your new AUTHORIZED > Ford ractor Deal- AL :80: 1 Joes, FORD recenaainee’ repa a FORD — new point job ee 1 Blackhawk 2 row corn planter ert er stacnnee with, fe iliser TRACTOR weeded WN h uke action. eee aocann hydraulic com ew size weight most advance in ANY tractor, and ruggedness a lbw PRICE, too. Pontiac Tractor & Equipment Co. Your Authorized oat Tractor Genuine Ford Tractor Parts Bervice by Ford Tractor Trained $60. s. Telegraph R Rd. By doors north of Orchard Federal +0555, Rae 40556 DOES, BUCKS, = HUTCHES _for sale. FE 4- DUE TO !LNESs- re SELL = my entire stock of Parakeets. Lu- tines, Albinos, aline breeders, $25. Also canaries. 1304 Mt Cle- mens FE 46960. | PRAZER ore CHAIN SAWS Sales, service & rentals. MY 3.5908, ARMAL H. —~ TRACTOR WITH pana A-l shape. MA 6-2007, FARMALL CUB, PARTIALL uf LY NEW Plow, blade, power hydrolie lift starter and “ights. $085. Dump hay rake. $8. 2118 E. Long Lake Rd.. TILLERS, Parts and service, Avis 1580 Opdyke Rd. GIBSON — Ler tdiay 8 : wits able. PE 21524. ARDEN TRACTOR, S walking 10° and used, Service, 44380. {sb like Dew, $428, Terms, Motey | FEMALE PART COLLIE. 1 YR. Leake Rd. off Commerce _old . Troy, Michigan. FE 4-901 2. HAMSTER. TROPICAL FISH. Sale Sporting Goods 78) “ai Pet “Bhoo. 69 8 Astor. FE GUNS. BUY, SELL, TRADE. BURR. | KITTENS, FREE TO GOOD | HOME. _Shell_ PE 2-4708, 378 8 Telegraph | OR 3150. ._ 2485 W BAVE UP TO 4 P N| NEW DOG “SORRDING. "KENNEL famous brands, fishing tackle. open. Come out and see It. Also boxes, golf clubs, bags, bal Bozer woe pussies for oor — igiems + carts, baseball, tennis, archery s Rd’ @ binoculars. Philip's 70 WN. Sag- _north. ry ‘Auburn. F _inaw. PARAKEETS |, OPALINES. | CANA- SAVE UP TO © PER CENT ON 304 Mt_ Cl a golf clubs. bags balls. carts Fee BREEDERS. BA- bies, 701 Melrose. FE 23340, _ PARA KEETS. CANARIES. CAGES food. 1927. $84 Oakland Ave. wears BREEDERS AND PARAKE 289 «Auburn Rd. FE 44-6519 REG BOXERS 10 WEEES OLD. Ph Stillwel, 1-T0e1. PUREBRED TOY FOX TERRIER . AKC registered. 222 0D ae REGISTERED PEKINGESE PUP. SCOTTIE Dod, 8 YRS. OLD. Free if given good home. FE PUPPIES ee §-8343. arding and groom- hal erties, Woe service. tne. Lawia xd ao rE "70019. ENGLISH good heelers egal panel puppies, _and_ watch dogs. MA 56-3486. _ WELL TRAINED FEMALE BEA- pis. 720 Arcadia, off Lake Ange- us Rd ee WANTED: * YOUNG PARAKEETS. cockatiels, and Jovebirds. Valley 1-0433. J MALE PR REGISTTRED BLUE Tick pups, FE 4-0258. >| 4 YR. OLD PUREBRED COLLIE Excetient for children Must be well taken care of. Sable and white, male. MY 3-4677T after 7 Dogs Trained, Board 82 ALL BREEDS ed. Former U.S. Nav ees Mal Lake nels. 9358 TENCE TRAIN- training poas PR Heat. bust-shell, 7 8 i liens _ Hay, Grain & Feed 83 . Jim Poster. PE 7-083. ja fawn Orta ew se oor aus hag po torre $10 b-ete2, or rE — sander, a cleaner, po nea “CON E’S RENTAL 1231 BALDWIN FE 23-0077 REEL- LA MOWER. Good condition. Sell to best of- ter. PB 1-0001 ROCK HOUNDS Cabachons, mineralites, mineral & cae aa po ae ay “silver siab- NTASKER’S 63 W Huron ot SMALL NATIONAL CASH REG- __ister with tape. Call PE 2-6185. SUNBEAM MIXMASTER, LIKE new. Wil) sel! ch Bowling ball with case. tb, deer rifle. St rd i aS ea Sn Tale a er a ichigan Auction Mart, Inc. , M-24 Lake Orion WATERPROOF AND DECORATE Priday night 7 D.m. af aue-| Farm Top Soil Black Bogs sand and gravel, end 1. ye TRUCKING OR 3.2029 ND AND G also top dirt. Delivered. OR io bee LOADING TOP SOTL DAILY AT PE ¢-7338 PILL DIRT, SAN 2-0412 after 5 FE 40059. PROCESSED p Shaver VOR Sones geothon y and rs Sand ROTTED MANURE. BLACK T, os tire erave' --ment erav roofing. MA 5-5485 __ foe [A 53-5485 GAVE ON PAINT ~~~ ROTO-TILLING SERVICE USED 6 G LUMBER PH. | Festival prices at Warwick 2678 | SHREDDED BLACK OR PEAT ak “ @ Road. FE 60TL, Specs ee meet maces. oli bu: blowe: ete. Ba bl Wayne end Air Condition | Setgapres, 82 9. 4. Thompeca. ponredded Peat Humus ing eg Huron. Scie on eesd Tamer FE 17-0845 (5 Yds. $12) FE 6-7668 - | UBED COPPER SCREENED PAN-| 4 22 6s. | RICH TOF at eae — AND a pod for es pare. Short 2 x 4's, 3 cents a foot. _ | _eravel Quick delivery, FE 2.0603. -go0d condition. §30._MI 2. er used iumber. STATE TESTED TOP SOIL, SAND. sy are ot actegere tonto 226_East Bivd. North, Travel. MA_ 5-760. og eg) ae afnb- Gna VEC AND FILL DIRT. ~ = weeping | Fir a M | TOP SOIL. SAND, GRAVEL AND e be.) fill art PES or FE ¢-1303. COLON TAL Top SOL. BLACK DIRT. FILTER. Lumber Company Tort rk te sa a Open Daily 8-6, Sun, 9-2) _eraver_an = Phone ORlando 3-2215 | TOF Sot 4 gilee 7005 Highland Rd, (M-86) TTALBOTT LUMBER | pnectobioi,s, Grave ALBO BER 20784 | Lamne nase. |" ns os fre ware plumbing, BP's print sep-| _ 4-1 oe or PR 4-sii8. 3, Sum pumps, Srstem tor wet ents. sheet TOP SOIL DEL. | _1025 Osk'and. Phone PR 42672. PE _¢0012 USED LAWNMOWER. CALL FE TOP SOIL TRENCHING. FOOTING AND FILL | wa-DRUVER toi oes ARDS USED BRICK, CLEANED & DE-| _te FE _5-6221. Tie tag atk aa ea ered PE Be \ STEEL CABLE Gi STAR | fin. “also tructing are poe oy $10., tout ine a for “tie = a4 PRR xy Plants, Trees, Shrubs 80A FIRST CUTTIN ! HAY EAR CORN 200 bu weit oats, 1 year from certific tion. MA 56-4784, Can deliver HAY AND STRAW. _____ MA _5-3502 i0 TONS BROME GRASS HAY. Carpenter's © mile out Joslyn _Rd. PE 5-10. .200 CRATES OF CORN; 300 bushe. oats. Corpeuset 6 miles _out Joslyn. FE 5-103. ~ For Sale Livestock 84 PAPE PAL PAPO ALBINO MARE $ YEARS “OLD. FE_ 5-1072. MILK GOATS FOR SALE OR SWAP for Aree have you, MUlberry T HEREFORD Cows AND i Guernsey cow with calves. FE 71-0084. io MILK Cows; 7 UNIT MILKING Machines. Sam Evans, 3460 Allan _Rd., Ortonville. 74TH WOLVERINE HOLSTEIN SALE baraa ed May 6th et 1! in the Wolverine pote He 2% miles west of Wiliameton, ichigan. 7 fread choice registered Hol- stein cows. heifers bulls. Complete di on John R. Rood herd imclading many sum- iw = “3 STANDARD BRED FILL 3 yeer eld sired by Ophir Duy old by Justic zpete ie 3 ~"Gale = Farm Prk 87 PPDLBLBP LLLP PLP LLL LLL, ‘arm Ken- | @ —— Caavcior excellent ir pos Sd 3-0595. HOUGHTEN’S FOR BEST BUYS!!! eral good used ¢ farm tractors, lawn mowers, etc, Feder, New ion wales shi me easter ‘ arrow Manure ar ieeder lor Parma We are h Bolens. ; Joba — Case New Idea and Dum HQUGHTEN’S $28 N. Main Rochester OL_ 1-761 KING BROS. YOUR | COMPLETE ONE STOP CHAIN SAWS SCOTTS WN PRODUCTS AGRICO RED TOP PARM FENCING PE 4-0734— PE eis KING BROS, PONTIAC AT OPDYKE Fo ST Sem e 8 for Beete New ee pay Hs Fong ip ay rious makes ment. Davis ha Ortonville ME LOTARY TILLERS. TRIP. Ls riding pr at ms agen ange mow 7 Lee’s Sales & Service $21 Mt. Clemens 8, Phone FE 3-0830 NOW IS THE TIME ~~ amt oe @ used tractor et and that means pone news we tee you, If you thinkin trade ach call ‘bow aad put tee’ Sock you have been wai for on 8 new Ferguson “30.” Cash or terms. BLACKETT, INC. YOUR FEROUSON OR 3-1208 54" Dixie Hwy. a 7 ale SAW D USED Stop in for m, time payments available. Miller's Gare den & Le 1563 Woodward. (North of 14 Mile), rmingha: Phone E REO POWER , RO- tary, or reel type complete lawn mower and m Low consin motors, - : Pontiac Farm Supply JOHN DEERE Sal Festias Rd. PFE 40149 SURG Une almost new, y can rire proot _* ake. tress. New, never used. FE 2-7272. . We save ee Se nes "| _* PEe300. Cal alter t pm Bateot interior femb a. | UNION WRECKING CO. Tague RUG.” DAVENPORT “aR “ice Hardware 8000 Hamilton near Claremont A snelialbecaden, $ 9-12 | rezone tem woe | i PIECE WALNUT DINING ROOM Crooks) : suite, reasonable. 216 8. Sanford. pars Spen''8 to @ Sundsy 10 to 2 | _ SS Ss ; =a ui 5 A! : - ‘| es Qe \ . = b : “ band ¥ * aS ee aes if : : of ~ 9 “4 j ; Fd ; : x > j THE , PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ‘MAY 5, ‘1954 FIFTY-ONE Joanie Coale Climbing Téleoision adder -- Today's Telavisign Programs - - Channel 2— WIBE-TV t= : Channel 4—WWJ-TV 3-3 Channel 7— WXYZ-TV * i ‘TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS bg. Romer Deadline. Bud Lankér interviews. (4)—Time for Music. Jane Palmer sings. (2)— — Mental Health 6:15—(T)—News. Ace. (4)—News. 6:30—(7)—Mark Saber. Detective Saber investigates “Case of the Fatal Ruby,” drama about gem thieves in warfare. (4)—Eddie Fisher, Ballads, (2) — News. Doug Edwards. 6:45—(4)—News. John Cameron Swayze. (2)—Perry Como. Perry and the Fontane Sisters sing. 7:00—(7)—Soupy’s Ranch. Johnny Mack Brown in “Land of the Lawless." (4)—I Married Joan. _Curiosity gets Joan into trouble when she opens Brad’s mail. (2) Godfrey and His Friends. Va- riety. 9:30—(4)—My Little Margie, Mar- gie tries to free Vern from po- lice custody; Gale Storm stars. 8:00—(7)—Jimmy Wakely Show. “Courtin’ Trouble.” (4)—Tele- vision Theater. Art Carney as Mad Hatter in “Alice in Wonder- land,” with Bergen and Mc- Carthy. (2)—Strike It Rich. War- ren Hull; host. 8:30—(2)—I've Got a Secret. Gar- ry Moore, host on quiz. 9:00—(7)—White Camellia. To Be (4)—This Is Your ph Bellamy Falling.” (4)—Mr. District At- torney. David Brian stars. 9:45—(2)—Greatest Fights. Boxing films. 10:00—(7)—Club Polka. Warren Michael Kelly host to trom- bonist Frank Rosslini. (4)—Har- ness Racing. (2)—News. 10: 15—(2)—Weatherman. °. 10:38 — (7) — Famous = “Serpent’s Tongue,” film. (DQ Man. About Town. (2)—Safety |. Soupy. (4) — News. (2)—Tele- news. 11:15—(7)—Film. William Lundi- gan in “State Department File 649." (4)—Singin’ Along. Music. wee 11:30—(4)—Moods in the Night. Music. _ THURSDAY MORNING 1:00—(4)—Today. (2)— Morning Show. 8:00—(7)—Breakfast Club. 8:45—(2)—Brighter Day. 9:00—(4)—Playschool. (7)—News, Wixie. (2)—Arthur Godfrey. Kitchen. 10:30—(2)—Strike It Rich. 11:00—(4)—Bride and Groom. (7) Playhouse. (2)—Valiant Lady. 11:15—(4)—Hawkins Falls. (2)— Love of Life. 11:30—-(4)—Betty White. morrow’s Search. 11:45—(2)—Guiding Light. THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4)—Faye Elizabeth. (7)— 12 o'clock Comics. (2)—Bob Murphy. 12:15—(4)—Three Steps to Heaven. (2)—To- ” | 12:30—(7)—News. (4) — Theater. (2)—Garry Moore. 12:45—(7)—Stars on. Seven. 1:30—(2)—Houseparty. (4) — Jean McBride. 2:00—(2)—Big Payoff. Life. (4)—Kate Smith. 2:30—(7)—Senate Hearings. Featurette. 3:00—(4)—Welcome Traveler. Brighter Day. $:15—(2)—Secret Storm. (T)—My (2)— (2) 10:00 — (4) — Home (7)—Charm | 6 $:30—(7)—Air Base. (2)—Ladies Day. (4)—On Your Account. 4:00—(4)—Pinky Lee. (7)—Cow- boy Colt. 4:30—(4)—Howdy Doody. Theater. 4:45—(7)—Barnaby Bear. §:00—(4)—Adventure Patrol. (7) Auntie Dee, &:30—(4)—Happy Hallow. (1)— Terry and .Pirates. 5:45—(7)—Weather. (2)—Sports. THURSDAY EVENING 6:00—(4)—Music Time. (7)—Det. Deadline. (2)—Magician. 6:15—(4)—News. (7)—News. Det. This Week. 6:30—(4)—Dinah Shore. (7)—Lone Ranger. (2)—News. 45—(4)—News. man. 7:00—(4)—You Bet Your Life. (7) Cisco Kid. (2)—Life With Eliza- beth. 7:30—(4)—Justice. (7) — Where's Raymond. (2)—Playhouse. $:00—(4) — Dragnet. (7) — Page ()— (2) 9:30—(4)—Liberace. (7)—Film. (2) “I Led 3 Lives.” 16:00— (4)— Michigan Outdoors. (2)—News. 10: 15—(2)—WeAther. 10:30—(4)—Traffic Court. (7)— Janet Dean. (2)—Meet McNut- ley. 10: 45—(4)—Sports. 11:00—(4)— News. (7) — Soupy’s On. (2)—News. 11:15—(4)—Jane Fulton. (7)—Mo- tion Picture Academy. Suspense Film. 11: 30—(4)—Moods in the Night. -- Today’ s Radio Programs -- Programs furnished by stations listed im this column are subject to change without notice we, (760) CKLW, (800) ‘Wws, (a0) WXYZ, az WCAR, (1130) WIBK, (1400) . eee . eral Hospital for tment. Re- TONIGAT cfh.w, Toby Davia 12:00 WIR. Wendy Warren | CKLW, Sky King leased as 40 per cent cured, she One Year Ahead of Son €:66—WJR, Hatnline [a See Wave Conuin celle 5:45—WIR, Curt Massey was back in custody again two, DUSTIN, Okla. @—Retired Navy pa A) a C15 WIR, Melety a. greek the Bank pa fy By months later on fresh check | veteran A. C. Cook, 59, is sched- CRLW. Hews, Sports WCAR, Coffee WJBK, News, McLeod WJBK, Bob Murphy charges and returned to the hos- | uled to graduate from Dustin High WCAR, News, Ballads ¢:30—WJR, Parm Porum Oe te ant euvasesY BVEXIKe. : = = me cod mest this th only one = 15—WIR, Clark Quartet Ww, Deb Mazwoll WCAR, N'Day Caller tai tn 6 Nesom Joes ea wd. Bud Lynch = oh ally hr oiéoteak. tain Sunn ar = rg ~~ “The shots did me a world of | Cook, president of the local CaLW: Betis "Chase wou Se ee WWJ, News wxra, Wottrtet, MeRens good,”’ she said then, but after her | parent-teachers association decid- WCAR, Talk Sports aa wera ceo CRLW: Your Boy Bud WCAR. Rews, Belleds latest arrest she said she had been | ed to finish school after retiring Wi, Harness Racing. Weas, Coltes WEAR, ‘Tiger Tunes ¢:15—WIR, Clark Quartey | Sambling again. from the Navy. 7." een ae fineomm awmne | Bea hee Sa ——— ” ’ } * et5—WIR, Lowen Thomas | NATE Oeaved. Waite WHYZ, Curtain, Calls WCAR: Talk’ Sports Solon Urges Federal 50-50 Chance Fails _ tckensie WIBK, Neve Lenharat | CRLW. Ginger Rogers Papas . . . DERBY, Conn. (UP)—Burglars 1:90 WIR, Guest House WCAR, New eee oe WWJ, Racing. Pettay Aid to Fight Delinquency had a choice of two safes when Ww, Three star 11S —WJR, Muste Rell THURSDAY Al ATTERKOON wee ae WASHINGTON (UP) —Rep. Ja-|they broke into an automobile CELW, Pulton Lewis 1:00—-WIR. Reed phage) emescas cob K. Javits (R-N.Y.) believes | agency. The one they broke open WJBK, Tom Cosege 3: WATE Oagoe Wot ss. Ross ous" Aatnoland Ca — WIR te Thomas the f d help | was empty. The other one con- 2:15—WW3, Fran WIBK. Gentile & Drage WJBK. Tiger Game 1:0_WIR, Guest 1 state and community organizations | tained the receipts which they » Guy Nunn WCES, lettes WCAR, Det. vs. Boston Tal psa anaes combat juvenile delinquency. didn’t get. : wx o rey eee | Scar. "Tiny Dom ‘@iiw, Marmontec Rhowing | SKLW: Fulton Lew nedimpompoe earldoms ah ' 7 ; x A iv] 7 CRLW, Gabriel Heater = ot oe a TT fag Paap Ra — en statep municipal or private agen, OPEN HOUSE 1:48—WJR, B. R. Murrow Dick WXYZ, News, MeBride cry ty Bees ‘The re- WW, To Be Announced CKLW, News, wid =. =F a eee CKLW, Guy Suna - —--—-m 4 for youth — EVERY EVENING W, Perry Como ~ ° wan pose) Gentile te--9 7, Guiding Light 2:30—W. Cheratters | cipients ‘would. have to match fed- ; ~ i 8:00_WJR, PBI Ww. Morgan eral aid funds on a 50-50 basis 825 W. HURON wwa' welt o Dio #:18—WJR, Bud Guest 2:00-—WJR, Mrs. Burton WXY2, Starr of Space . Band . Wolfe ww CKLW, Gabriel Heatter Javits stated that “the large CKLW, Squad Room Se | See oe ee :45—w. Murrew | number of rejections for the arm- See the Lotest WJBK, Tom George 8:30—WJR, Music Hall - : ‘Www Theants Fs Pamily ed services of youth for physical TV Demonstrated! &15—WXY2Z, Show World 8:45—WCAR, Radio Rev. Se CELW. Eddie Pisher and mental reasons and the seri- “wa Olidersiceve SOW In. Wm. Shochen wal ris Block ate eo ee ous incursions of crime, .. . HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. - ‘WXYZ, John Vandereook ’ WXY. need ] 825. W. Huron. FE 4-2525 CKLW, Nightmare Suu fag - es ewe af ¥ Day WHY2, Music emphasize the for this legis- 8:46-—WXTE, Jack Cregeen WCAR, ‘News, Rh = nae a aa a 8:18—WXYZ, Show World =o bill would make state youth (Advertisement) oe. TE i 9:15—WJR, Kitchen Club WWJ. Life Beautiful #30-WJR. Jr. Town Meeting | programs eligible for federal sup- . WETD, Airport WER, Bon Metecs "| CKLW: Reve, alos Wit2, Vanderegek | port to provide educational facil Housework ,WJBK. Tom George 9:20—WJR, Mrs. Page - $:15—-WJR, House Party WJBK: Tom George ties, psychiatric health service, sae gone come | SRE ELE RTI | JUN orem [Serta wang and sti em Poe Write wx stery Theater | 9:13-—WJR, Pete and Joe 3:36—wW), Young | 0:00—WJR, Meet MeNutley ploy meant ek: Sy l CRLW, Author Meets Critie ie Tony Martin | Sai £23 Paul ah Winter Wak teal’ Wines oe . 10;00—WIR. Tennessee Brnie CKLW, Henry; Roth Student Opinions Differ Naszing Backache Pibber WJR, A, Godfre 45—WIR, ee pane i} Gov. McKeldin Gripes at Ike's Ingratitude FT. MEADE, Md. @—Talking| States and he was elected. “He hasn't offered me anything yet.” Fs Leen 66, Cunged through both legs by a .22 rifle. Her 66-yearold husband was charged with assault with a deadly A policernan reported later: John gave no reason for the cowgirls dye dey Lawsuits Ending WeStern Stables Horseback Riding TUSCON, Ariz, #.— Lawsuits and not automobiles are finishing. otf the era of the Westerner ‘on. | horseback. Two more riding stables — the last two ig the Tucson area—have gone out business. There have been many lawsuits ‘in recent years. As a result, in- (2)—Jane Fro- AQ hme a SHIP-SHAPE SHORE — Lovely Dinah Shore, one of the perennial TV favorites igs one of the most beloved figures in the entertain- ment world. Her sincere charm and hearty warmth projects itself suc- cessfully on her twice weekly Woman Returns One Awards. (2)—Theater. f G t ( a (1)—Theater. Or aming ure 9:00 — (4) —Martin Kane. (2)—| Grandmother's Betting Public Defender. - Results Charges Against Her LOS ANGELES —Twice Mrs. Sula Bell Stimson, 4, a grand- mother, has undergone psychiatric treatment seeking a cure for gam- bling. But she is back in custody again for writing worthless checks to finance her poker-playing pro- pensity. The Long Beach widow, who has seven grown children, was sen- tenced yesterday to an indetermi- nate term in a state prison, She ing fictitious checks totaling $275. Police records show she was first arrested: on check charges in 1948 and served 30 days in jail as a condition of a year’s probation. In 1949 she was arrested again under similar circumstances and charged with violating probation. sent to Los Angeles County Gen- | \Name of Show || High School in her native Balit- more, Joan set her sights on a/|,, in Bad-Check | — blue-green eyes. Contest Conivel _Has Gift of Gab, Lives ~ With Husband and Their Cat in the East NEW YORK — Joanie Coale is the bounding little la:- who plays ce ree a’ rae Come Upon graduation from Eastern Walters Academy, a modeling school, She thought she'd hit the ulti- sonality’ on his upcoming TV show, For the next three years (1948- 1951), five days a week, Joan gabbed away with ber boss on a variety program. After working hours, Joanie at- tended Baltimore's De Luce Acad- emy for diction, signing and danc- ing lessons. In this period, Joanie married David Henderson. When he was offered a job with a Philadelphia advertising agency, Joanie decided to go along, to take potluck in building up a career in the Quaker City. Things shaped up quickly. She lined up a half-hour musical show of her own on a local station. Tehn Joanie was asked to.come, to Man- hattan regarding a new television show, She was signed up for “Candy Carnival." When the program went off the busband-and-wife show of their own on WCAU-TV, “Man Around the House,"" Then came ‘‘Contest Car- nival.”’ Joanie lives with her husband and their cat, Tinker Bell, in a Drexelbrook apartment in suburban Philadelphia. She's 5'2” tall, weighs 105 Ibs, Carpenter Tries ‘to Break Into Yoshida’s Homes Club Reports Dampness Is Autoists' Big Enemy .- DETROIT (UP) — Damp weath- | er can give motorists more trouble than snowdrifts, to the Automobile Club of igan, On a recent damp morning, the club received well over 2,000 calls = Your Watch! cae tome, $450 : . TOKYO wW— A 23-year-old car- ipenter) who aid he was deter- | ‘essary to save the nation” was ‘Tokyo next week. next week. . BIG SAVINGS WITH OUR air, Joanie and David did a local |. mined to do what I think nec- seized by police last night as he attempted to force’ his way into Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida's heavily guarded seaside home. The man_immediately gulped sleeping pills. for help from stranded motorists. sig is The club said that is more than it « pansion received during any day during ‘two previous winters when the Watch Bands snowdrifted along the highways Ladies’ — Men's on many occasions, A "(A club spokesman suggested that|] Special 3] 95 ton wires if care won't start cn wires won't on damp gs. It that doesn't|| Georges-Newports soo Jewelry Dept. With the breaking of the huge shipbuilding and transportation scandals last January, threats against Yoshida have become fre- quent. - Gen. Hull in Hong Kong; Won't Go to Indochina TOKYO @ — Gen. John E. Hull, Far East commander, is visiting in Hong Kong at the invitation of British officials there, a spokes- man said today. The spokesman said there are no plans for Hull to go to Indo- china, He planned to return to PARTS and SERVICE for REFRIGERATORS WASHERS IRONERS ‘SMALL “APPLIANCES Complete line of parts and service for all makes and models. phone FE 4-2569 Pontiac, Michigan alton s 51 Parke Street FLOOR- IT eather 59, to Graduate YOURSELF PLASTIC pees : 5 colors, hae. eek “ mee "aaa to Dealers > NEW Plastic tile decals dress up your walls in scenes and decols. NEW PLASTIC THLE IS MIRACLE FLOOR Headline ’ “ws Welcome Traveler ‘ews Right to Happiness | 9:30—WJR, Kostelanets CE, Mo. (UP) — CKLW, Frank Béwards ¥2, My True Story WW4, Eddie Cantor INDEPENDENCE, Mo. Wane. Bouse Patty WIBK. News. ah Bie ewe Murphy | “Wwa. Beckstage Wits | CutW" Gemmding’ Beare | High school. students, trying out 2008—-7IR, paste Meare teow ; ple war ee ee WJBK, Kostelanets machines in a campaign for Ware Boe of Town wa woAn, tee WCAR. News, — eon | ae arate | their use in Jackson —. gave Fotywoo : «15 —w wr their something to think 10,20--WIR, senate, Mearings | Cicuw. — wes ete Boies, CKLW, P. Bawards about. One of the questions put to WATE: Geoste Hearings Ponvisentage ey . lege seein 10.1s—WIR. Your Congres |the students was: “In your belief 10:45—CKLW, Quiet Sanct. saw eezeee Ware _ WXYZ, Top ef Town _—(| is discipline in the modern home er News Weak: Harméay WAR, Balinas ‘aah een Esc = pharin Le = 358 ; * , ape “yes” Ww, News 11:00—-WJR, Arthur Godfrey CKLW, Kuren, Sports ww, erie eon hn A aie “rte Women News in ouse WAYE. genets Hearing voted ‘‘no.” : 11:20—WiR, Boe CKLW: Man Bening Melody ea a wee Allan Roth WJBK. News, McLeod aS. News 16:45—CKLW, Organaires . CaLW” Heniatten’ Muste us News Marmony | Wie, watiner McK. | M00 WR, Rowe Wine, Supine, Crime “Rote ee ew AYR Beer Once Bre | Gob: Wetec EKLW, News POPLAR BLUFF, Mo. #—Elmer TE re Fe ae | a mee perepes pme | ogee, owe mene | enna ee ee et tT rm of the fellow to offer him a drink enursp = camee Saw Gaske for Dey pg LA ‘poe Shura wd, leer a : ; €:00—Wsn, D. Burris aera, pegpeamggee Sometime later he woke up with ww. Parm story line §:38—WJR, Music Matinee 11:30—WJR, Musie bd WXYZ, WCAR, News WWJ, L. Jones WXYZ, Sports a headache and minus his new shoes. The fellow did leave him to be president of the United an old pair of shoes, though. Nagging backache, loss andenersgy, hendasien ad disiness maybe due to sow: down of kidney function, pidees senstion & is. very health, Wher STALL S Complete with faucets, shower head, strainer, soap tray MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT LIGHT CO. . 393 Orchard Lake Ave. : eer * Washington became Presi- Nn hibitive by stable owners alee ee lately, _One would-be rider won his sult wr eae emma ‘never -even toppled from aj se oh See Sat al “BH49,W. Hoven Mf iominated én. Eisenhower |to Fira in the cause his saddle hadn't fit right. “ at am ~ Sa Q x PONTIAC’S OLDEST TV SERVICE DEALER Authorized Factory Service for 15 Different Manulacturers BLAKE RADIO AND id SERVICE FE.4-5791 Cordoray FLOR-EVER Per 9x9-inch Tile SPECIAL CONGOWALL x7. . mewest decorator patterns and colors for your floor—plus the magic of plastic. Forget scrubbing—no mess can soak into this ultra - smooth, NON - POROUS plastic . . . swishes right off. Never stained by kitchen gems, § fruit juices, or caustic soap. ars far longer! 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Work on Dam Project .~| An example is a single steel} So Teacher Lives in It | bank closed im 1920. | serves. CHESTER, Pa. Mrs. Vincent | PN SAN. FRANCISCO if — Use of | form weighing 17 tons being used) q7QGA; Tex. (INS) — An_ 89-| ~‘When she ‘t rent if, she de- | 'ReDavid told police two burglars INSU RANC ; \ steel forms instead of conventional | to mold the 25-foot openings of the | year - old’ retired Texas school} cided to make ‘the building, which | The Cincinnati Redlegs led the | ignored - {a pocketbook ‘containing ‘wood forms for concrete operations | penstocks through which the water | teacher has her own version of a/ she owns, her home. | National League in 1953 in execut-/ 1s $10 on a bureau when they Ryerss Kalph Austin 10 W. Loween is @ factor in putting n | will spill 165 feet down irito the | modern home — she lives very| She says conversion wasn’t too | ing the most double plays (176). ner eane and walked Ralph Norvell ~ _ of Chief Joseph Dam on the Co-| turbines. The openings will be comfortably in an old bank. difficult, except for the massive |The team also made the only triple | broke into her home wa jumbia: River far ahead of sched- | formed by the single steel frame.| Mrs. Florence B. Waddill, who | steel vault, in which now are [ play of the season. off with only a ladies’ girdle. , Your credit is always good at Sears! You can shop the easy convenient way at your Sears store! Pay just a small amount down on purchases of $20 or more... pay the balance out of your monthly income. Ask about it-et Sears . .. we'll be happy to | , give you the credit you need! ; $17 Down e Regularly 217.75 5-Piece Sets: 9.00 PANEL Regularly 21 0 i e Cod | ° oe ‘ Solid Maple Cap FULL MATTRESS | American Walnut Finish > Get the warmth of solid maple . . . the charming PRING . . beauty of Cape Cod styling in this 5-piece bedroom BOX s A modern bedroom suite for your home at Sears . _ FINAL outfit . .. now sale priced at Sears! 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