e 
THE PONTIAC PRESS —   
    The Weather ita ‘ Tuesday: Fair Details page two 
112th YEAR x** PONTIAC, MICHIGAN ; MONDAY, MAY 17, 1954—82 PAGES MOONTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 
a. 
  
lke Order 
President Bars 
Data for Army, 
M Carthy Quiz Solon Brands Decision 
‘Iron Curtain’; Hearings 
in Public Recessed   
May rt Rules Segregat ion Unconstitutional.   
  
Halt Probe   
Good Weather to Stay 
Breezy, Sunny Weekend 
Lures 50,000 to Beaches 
Sunny skies and soaring temperatures this weekend 
gave Oakland County's parks and highways their   
heaviest crowds this year as some 50,000 people swarmed | 
to local beaches. 
The U. S. Weather Bureau said fair weather will stay 
through Tuesday, with a high of from 66 to 70 degrees 
tomorrow. Tonight's low shouid be 42 to 45 degrees. 
  
  WASHINGTON (AP) — 
The future of the McCar- 
thy-Army hearings was) 
thrown in doubt today by 
a presidential order — de- 
nounced by Sen. McCarthy | 
as an “Iron Curtain” —| 
shutting off inquiry into! 
whether “higher-ups” di-| 
rected the Army’s charges’ 
against the senator. 
The Senate Investiga- 
tions subcommittee re-| 
cessed—its public hearings | 
at 10:55 a.m. (EST) to. 
consider in closéd session | 
what stand it might take’ 
on Eisenhower's order. 
McCarthy, claiming that “this | 
“cover up” made it impossible to | 
get at the fruth, declined to say, 
when asked by reporters, whether 
he might walk out on the hearings 
if the subcommittee accepts the 
order. 
The President's order was laid | 
before the subcommittee when it 
But later, Sen. Jackson (D- 
Wash), McClellan (D-Ark) and 
Symington fired a few critical 
volleys at it. 
McCarthy asked for a five- Pascagoula, * Thermometers climbed to 
80 degrees Sunday from a 
WO out S lew of 54, despite gusty 
winds that reached 45 
Drown Sunday |rising to 50 at 8 a.m. and 
° - to 64 by 2 p. m. 
One Disappears Trying | Donald -O, Menzies, Oakland 
to Rescue Companion County undersheriff, said traffic on 
. | county highways was the heaviest 
in Rose Center Lake this year. Menzies said Dixie high- 
Two youths — one trying to res-| W@Y was jammed, especially at M- 
can tien aller ae eeeall Sunday | > and Williams Lake road. 
. | Motorists also waited in line at 
afternoon while swimming in Lit-| the Orchard Lake-Telegraph inter- 
tle Buckhorn Lake in Rose Center. section, he said. 
The victims were identified as Cass-Dodge Park 4 reported 
John Martin Youngblood, 17, of seme 20,000 visitors—about 5,000 
Miss., and Charles Ken- 
Johnson, 18, of Newton, Miss. | 
| 
| Witnesses said Johnson dove in 
te rescue Youngblood whe disap- 
peared in 70 feet of water. John- | 
son came to the surface, 
secreemed for help then went un- sald some 2,008 people showed 
| wp, about 1,200 of them on Sun- der again. 
Two members of the Michigan | 
Muck Combers Club of Pontiac, | 
James B, Smith, 23, of 8 Miller 
St., and William Boyer, 27, of 448 
Sedum Glen, recovered the bodies. 
ies. 
  day. 
Park officials said the number 
of sun-seekers was running about 
| the same as last year. Most, they 
| The youths were among a group chilly water to swim. 
Detroit Zoo in Royal Oak said French Cancel 
Evacuation Plan 
for the Injured Can't Land Big Planes 
So Will Attack Tonight; 
  HANOI, Indochina (AP) 
|—— The French high com- 
|mand announced today it 
miles per hour. The mercury | "84 canceled its agreement | t peer to an early-morning ; With the Vietminh for evac- » 
low of 46 degrees today, tation of wounded French! | 
‘Union forces from Dien 
Bien Phu. 
The French said they 
shortly .would resume all- 
out air attacks on the rebels 
steaming eastward from 
the fallen fortress toward 
the vital Red River delta. 
Only 11 of the French casualties 
| have been evacuated. The Viet- 
|minh had agreed to let 753 “seri- 
ously wounded"’ go but the French 
said they refused to repair the fajl- 
en fortress’ two wrecked airstrips 
so larger planes could land and 
speed up the operation.   
This was so that Communist Gen. 
Vo Nguyen Giap could transport 
; his own casualties from the battle- 
| field he conquered May 7. 
tillery, antiaircraft guns, other 
war material and combat troops Says Reds Stockpiling |     
        i 
ee 
: 
; 
  } 
| 
  
  | | ay x 
th ANNIVERSARY — Entering Christ Church 
: ’ | Cranbrook for Founders Day Services Sunday morn- 
said, came to picnic, sun or boat—| Bur Giap, the French charged, | ing are (in front) Mr. and Mrs. Warren S. Booth of 
although a few braved the still- | was using the road to transfer ar-| Bloomfield Hills and Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Booth of 
    | Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills. Warren Booth is pub- Pentise Press Phete 
lisher of the Detroit News. Henry Booth, chairman 
of the Cranbrook Foundation, spoke at an outdoor 
altar consecration ceremony as part of the 50th 
anniversary Founders Day observance, prior to the 
church services. 
  Is Observed at Cranbrook Wart en Reads 
| 
Historic Opinion 
Hitting 17 States Further Debate Looms 
on How, When to End 
Separate Race Schools 
WASHINGTON (AP) — 
The Supreme Court ruled 
unanimously today that 
segregation of Negro and 
white students in public 
schools is unconstitutional. 
But it said it will hear 
further arguments this fall 
on how and when to end 
the practice. Thus many 
months — perhaps more — 
will elapse before the his- 
toric ruling actually wipes 
out the separaté schools 
now in existence in many 
states. 
Chief Justice Warren read the 
court's opinion which declared: 
“We conclude that in the field 
of public education the doctrine 
| Of separate but equal (sic) has no 
| place. Separate educational facili- 
ties are inherently unequal, 
“Therefore, we hold that the 
Plaintiffs (Negro parents) and 
other similarly situated for whom 
the action has been brought are, 
by reason of the segregation com- 
plained of, deprived of the equal 
protection of the laws guaranteed 
by the 14th Amendment. 
*“Fhis disposition makes unneces- 
sary any discussion whether such 
segregation also violates the due 
process clause of the 14th Amend- 
ment.”’ 
The 14th Amendment was adopt- 
ed after the Civil War, primarily 
for the benefit of slaves freed by 
President Lincoln. It says no state 
may deny any person due process 
and equal protection of the law,           
nor abridge their privileges or im- 
ses Roy M, Cand Frc Honor Founders|Son of College President|..™.: P, Carr, about their course in the | about 35,000 people visited there aiong with the wounded toward the this weekend. Sunday was the delta. The command in Hanoi i The cases decided _.ihiay—with 
the court's finding that segrega- 
light of what he termed this “al-| Witnesses said Youngblood deve | about 30,000 visitors. Zoo director wil] be the target for another ma-| tion is unconstitutional—involved ‘ 
most unbelievable situation.” in and tailed to ~ Fear- | Frank McGinnis stated attendance rebel offensiv five states: 
ing his companion 4 suffered | Jor ve, perhaps in | is .unning about the game as last | June. 
year. Returning, he told the subcom- South Carolina, Virginia. Karlsas, 
mittee: “I mest admit I'm at 
“For some fantastically strange 
reason,” he said, “the Iron Cur- 
tain is pulled down” forbidding 
testimony concerning what was 
said or done at a meeting last 
January attended by Aity. Gen. 
Brownell, top White House Aide 
Sherman Adams, and others. 
McCarthy said: 
“The American people will not 
stand for a cover - up half way 
through these hearings.” 
McGarthy described the Jan. 21 
meeting as one at which the 
charges the Army -has fired at 
him of “improper” pressures to 
get favored treatment for Pvt. G. 
David Schine, “were instigated 
and conceived.” 
He said he didn't believe 
Eisenhower was really respon- 
sible for the order cutting off 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 
  Johnson came to the surface, 
| shouted for aid in the rescue at- 
\ tempt, then disappeared, said wit-| 
nesses. 
| Oakland County Sheriff's depu- 
  
| Chicken Pox Fells Duke 
ARUNDEL, England @ — 
last year, is ill with chicken pox. 
The 45-year-old duke is in bed in 
his castle in this Sussex Town- 
' ship.     
7 Seeking 2 Seats on 
Board of Education 
filed nominating petitions for two 
Pontiac Board of Education posts 
before the 4 p.m. deadline Satur- 
day. 
Mrs. Harry E. King, school board 
secretary, ig seeking re-election, 
but Monroe M. Osmun, a board 
tagain in the June 14 election. 
Candidates, besides Mrs. King 
Ditmar St.; Dr. Walter L. Godsell, 
178 N. Perry St.; Paul J. Simmons, 
lock, 257 Crystal Lake Rd.; Dr. 
Leonard F. Klausmeyer, 230 Chip- 
pewa Rd.; and Edward P. Bar- 
| rett, 190 Ottawa Dr,       
    Guardsmen Observe Armed Forces Day 
    
   r member since 1946, is not running | 
4 Lorraine Ct.; Everett C. Spur- | The French estimated it would 
| take at least a month te move out 
the 753 “seriously wounded” Sy 
helicopter and small single-en- 
gine planes, the only aircraft that 
now can land at Dien Bien Phu. 
The French figured Giap during 
that time could move his entire 
| Phu unmolested, a price the French | 
military judged too high to pay. 
| Estimates of the total: French 
|Union wounded captured at Dien 
Bien Phu range between 1,300 and 
2,000. 
Reliable sources in Saigon said 
allowed to set up controls on the 
are Mrs, Matlyn L. Brown 394 | Dien Bien Phu-Son La highway to| 
prevent movement of other than 
|rebel wounded, but Giap refused. > +. * 
| The sources in Saigon said bomb- 
jing of the highway would be re- 
{sumed at 6 p.m. today. | 7 > * 
The French in Saigon indicated 
more negotiations would be sought 
with the Communists in a further 
| (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 
Costello Given 
5-Year Term Also Fined $30,000 for 
Evading $39,015 in| 
U. S. Income Taxes } 
| NEW YORK ™ — Racketeer 
Frank Costello was sentenced to- 
|day to five years in prison for 
federal income tax evasion and 
fined $30,000. 
He was sentenced by Federal 
Judge John F, X. McGohey shortly 
before noon after the 
had described Costello as 
symbol of the successful 
eteer.” 
Costello, who could have re- 
ceived up to 15 years imprison- 
ment, also was assessed the cost 
of the trial. 
Costello, 63, whose hoarse voice “the 
rack- 
A native Italian who came to 
the United States at the age of 4, 
  
    
    the French-had-demanded they be | ove’ — which —sustou i the_simaple. - - 
stone altar wiich was consecrase) when Lubbers surrendered | Foundation Chairman 
| Speaks at Dedication 
of Memorial Altar | 
The faith of Henry Wood Booth | 
and others in seeking the Lord, | 
j}and their first service in a tent, | bers Jr., son of the 
Holland. Young Lu at Cranbrook [playin Church Collections ZEELAND (AP)—Police said today the 29-year-old son | 
of a college president admitted calmly walking into two) 
churches during Sunday services and nonchalantly leav- 
ing with $600 from collection plates. 
Police Chief Al Boss identified the man as Irwin Lub- 
resident of Hope College 
rs was scheduled to in nearby 
arraigned 
  ‘were recalled by Henry S. Booth from a building. \in Founders Day ceremonies at| Boss said, however, young 
| Cranbrook yesterday. |Lubbers had been under 
| The Cranbrook Foundation chair- psychiatric treatment and |man pointed to the “many evi-'-may not be required to 
the—si 
at the ceremonies. 
On that spot, 50 years ago, 
his grandfather, Henry Wood: 
.Beoth first conducted 
worship services in a tent. at his father’s home two. 
hours after the thefts. 
The churches are the North Side 
Christian Reformed Church of Zee- 
~ __ |land and the Garfield Park Re- 
| “With that combination, the im-|tormeq Church of Grand Rapids. | possible is possible — not by mir-| . 
|acle, but through the driving force| The Rev. John Buichelaar of 
lwhich chugs away over rough| the Zeeland Church had just fin- 
|roads and through whatever dif-| ished his sermon when a man en- 
| ficulties come along.” tered, walked to the communion 
At a special commemorative| table and picked up six collection 
ceremony in Christ Church Cran-| plates containing an estimated 
brook, which followed the outdoor | $109. 
altar dedication, headmaster Harry| +] thought,” said the pastor, 
D. Hoey traced for the congrega-|«}i2 was a new deacon assigned tion the birth and growth of the six!to take up the offertory.”’ 
Cranbrook insititutions. At Grand Rapids a man walked 
These institutions are Cran- | down the center aisle before the 
brook School, Kingswood School | eyes of the whole congregation, in- 
Cranbrook, Brookside School, | cluding an assistant prosecutor and 
| Cranbrook Academy of Art, Cran- | the mayor. He picked up a collec- 
brook Institute of Science and | tion tray containing an estimated 
Christ Church Cranbrook, }$500, then he turned and walked 
Hoey paid tribute “to the many | 
who -have contributed to the de-| Bess said Lubbers told him he 
velopment (of Cranbrook) by their| went home and informed his wife 
| services,’ and suggested that| what he had done and that at 
“there might well be a founders| her insistence he called the chief 
society of the Cranbrook Institu-| and gave himself up.   
  
tion, whose roster would be headed 
with the names of George and El- 
The Booths donated the land on 
which Cranbrook is located. 
  
  
    The elder Lubbers said his son, 
a former Grand Rapids architect 
and father of two children, had 
suffered a nervous breakdown a 
year and a half ago and had been 
“a very sick boy.” 
Press Prep Links. 
Test 2- Team Duel   
Birmingham had 205. Waterford 
was nine strokes back at 213. 
returning an 
Doty Sentences dences of both divine and human| stand trial. All the mone 
so Ss SE Mp, Cote Royal Oak Mother Gets 
| 20 to 40 Years in Prison 
for Daughter’s Death 
“If you were a man I'd give 
you life.’ Circuit Judge Frank L 
Doty told Mrs. Lois Ain Cottrell 
| today as he sentenced her to 20 
ito 40 years for the beating-death 
of her three-year-old daughter last 
| Jan. 16 
“You. tried starving the child 
| first and when that didn't work you 
| used other means that were suc- 
|cessful,"" Judge Doty told the 22 
j year-old Royal Oak woman, Mrs. 
| Cottrell, of 823 Etowah St., will 
serve her term in the Detroit 
House of Correction. 
She pleaded guilty in the sec- 
ond day of her second-degree 
| murder trial Aprit 2% to beating 
her daughter, Lois Ann, to death 
because the child “‘had bad toilet 
habits.”’   
after her arrest last January that 
she hadn't liked her daughter from 
the first time ghe saw her in the 
hospital but that she didn't know 
why she felt that way. 
Royal Oak General Hospital of- 
ficials said the child was dead 
on arrival at the hospital last Jan- 
uary and that she was covered 
with bruises and lacerations. 
Dr. Richard E. Olsen, pathologist 
at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, said 
the baby's death could have been 
caused by a head injury, a liver 
injury or both. 
  
In Today’s Press 
  
  
  The mother also told officials | 
  Delaware and the District of Co 
lumbia. 
But lawyers wid a ruling 
against segregation would affect 
| @ total of 17 states which have 
laws requiring separation of the 
races in schools, plus three other 
states having laws which permit 
—but do not require—segrega- 
tion. 
The court was told the 17 states 
and the District of Columbia had 
70 per cent of the nation's Negro 
population, or 10,522,495 Negroes 
| out of a 15,042,692 total. States with 
| permissive segregation had an ad-     onal one per cent. 
States whose laws require seg- 
regation were listed for the court 
| as Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, 
| Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Lou- 
| isiana, Maryland, Mississippi, Mis- 
| souri, North Carolina, Oklahoma, 
| South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, 
| Virginia and West Virginia. 
States with permissive segrega- 
| tion were listed as New Mexico, 
| Wyoming and Kansas. 
In an apparent effort to pre- 
clude any advance leak of today's 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) 
5 Killed, 1 Critical 
‘After Car Hits Train | TRENTON, IU. @#—A car carry | ing six young people home from 
| a dance smashed into a fast Balti- 
}more and Ohio passenger train 
| yesterday, killing five of the oc- 
| cupants and critically injuring the 
other. 
Dead were Raymond L. King, 22: 
Marlin J. Goff, 19; Horace H. 
Hooks, 19: and Kenneth Ray 
Stewart, 18, all of Edwardsville, 
Ill., and Eleanor Clark, 16, St. 
Jacob, Ul. 
| The only other occupant of the 
| car, Donna Reed, 18, Highland, Il, 
| was in a critical condition. 
| Sheriff Henry Klutho said wit- 
| nesses in another car told him they 
| had stopped for the railroad cross- 
| ing as the train, bound from St, 
Louis to New York, approached. 
They said the victims’ car, trav- 
eling at high speed, swerved 
around their automobile and 
crashed into the train. 
Boy’s Nose Too Close, 
Turtle Takes Hold 
BALTIMORE #—A small land 
turtle bit 12-year-old Frank W., 
    
    
   Two. \   
  
Birmingham Commission 
to Consider Two Changes 
in Proposed ‘54-55 Budget From Our Birmingham Bureau 
BIRMINGHAM — Two major 
changes in the proposed 1954-55 | budget will be noted at tonight's 
City Commission meeting when, 
after two closed committee ses- 
sions, the lawmakers open discus- 
sion to the public. 
The major revision calls for a 
change in tax rate from $19 to 
Additional Birmingham social 
news on pages 13 and 14.   
$19.50 per $1,000 assessed Valuation. | | Changes will be recommended by 
| City Manager Donald C_ Egbert 
to free the city of obligation in 
guaranteeing the lasting qualities 
of the. surface, 
| Other hearings will review spe- 
cial assessments set up for the 
paving of W. Maple from Linden 
|to Westchester way, Derby from 
Eton to Coolidge and Edenborough 
jand St. Andrews from Pembroke 
lto Derby. 
  field Hills and Bloomfield and 
Southfield Townships concerning said and done at the Jan. 21 meet- 
Resolutions adopted by Bloom-| ing. lke Secrecy Order . 
May Halt-Hearings (Continued From Pagé One) 
possible testimony from gevern- | 
ment officials about this meeting. | 
“I don't think his judgment is 
that bad,"”" McCarthy declared. 
He feelg sure, McCarthy added, 
that Eisenhower would not have 
issued it “if he knew what it was 
all about.” 
McCarthy said the questions 
| raised by the White House, direc- 
'tive “‘go far beyond’’ what was   
  They deal not only with ‘this 
occupant of the White House’’ but - 
  _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1954_ 
| 
  | 
J | | 
  | Agency ADN announced today. Russian Ballet Troupe 
te Dance for E. Germans 
BERLIN —The Soviet ballet 
that couldn't dance in Paris is 
going to perform in East Germany 
instead, the East German News 
The French government can- 
celed the ballet’s appearances aft- 
er the fall of Dien Bien Phu, be- 
cause it feared anti-Communists 
would riot. é 
Wine Thief Sentenced 
Theft of a 97 cent bottle of 
wine from a downtown department 
store April 28 brought a 90 day 
sentence in the Oakland County 
Jail today to Sunnie Cox, 4, of 
Inkster. Cox was sentenced by Cir- 
cuit Judge Frank L. Doty. He had 
    
Fire Damage 2 Homes Here Tots Play With Matches 
and Flames Spread to 
— Oil Tank 
Children playing with matches 
were blamed for setting a fire 
Sunday evening which heavily dam- 
aged one southside home and 
slightly damage another. 
Assistant Fire Chief Alvie E, 
Jones said the fire spread from 
an upholsteréd seat where the 
the youngsters were playing to an 
oil storage tank next to a nearby The other is an increase in the | J iitions to abating Rouge River | whether future occupants “can by | pleaded guilty to larceny from a 
    appropriation from available sur- 
plus. 
Hearings will be held on 
the 1954 road oiling program. 
Hail Surrender 
of Huk Leader Deal, Taking Months of 
Negotiating, Is Seen as 
End of Rebellion 
MANILA (# — The surrender of 
Luis Taruc, colorful leader of the 
Communist-directed Huk rebels, 
was hailed today as a major step 
in President Ramon Magsaysay's 
campaign against the Huks. 
teams 
. 
Chief target now is Jesus Lava, 
whom the army considers the top 
Communist in the Philippines. 
Taruc, #, who repeatedly has 
in Magsaysay'’s efforts to bring 
about a peaceful settlement of the 
Huk uprising. Although a bitter foe 
of the rebels as a field command- 
er, as defense chief and as presi- 
dent, Magsaysay long has advo- 
cated resettling the rebels on new- 
ly developed land. 
5Dog Bites Reported 
fo Birmingham Police BIRMINGHAM—A warm, sunny   
swered five calls on complaints of 
dog bites. 
City Health Nurse Anyce Gilette 
said none of the bites were se- 
rious. 
Thieves also had a field day, 
and kept police busy. Four resi- 
dents reported a total of 10 hub- 
caps and four fender skirts re- 
moved from their cars. _ 
  
Compile Mineral List 
JUNEAU, Alaska (UP) — Com- 
pilation of a list of Alaska miner- 
als—from antimony to zinc—is a 
project of the Territorial Bureau 
o. Mines. A file system is being 
prepared as an inventory off all 
Alaskan minerals, ~ inciuding—-in- 
formation on producing mines and 
mineral prospects. 
Hitler’s Car Readied 
WORCHESTER, Mass. (UP) — 
Adolph Hitler's private autumobile 
—a $35,000 Mercedes Benz with 
a 51*o-gallon gasoline tank, five 
speeds and a 230-horsepower en- 
gine—has been repaired and re- 
painted here preparatory to a na- 
tionwide tour. The five-ton car is 
owned by George Waterman and 
Kirkland Gibson of 
R.1 
The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Generally 
fair temight and Teesday Cooler te- 
night. Lew {2 te 45. High Tuesday 66 
te 70. Nertherly winds 10 te 12 miles 
an hour 
Teday in Pontiae 
Lowest temperature preceding &8 am 
At @ am.: 
Direction: None. . 
Bun sets today at 748 pm 
Sun rises Tuesday at 5:98 am 
Moon rises today at 8:05 p.m 
Moon sets Tuesday at 6:12 am Wind velocity @ m p-h. 
  Downtown Temperatures 
  
  
  Providence, 
| pollution will be read into the rec- 
ord, in preparation for a May 27 
meeting with the State Water Re- 
| sources Commission, 
. * - 
| Charles E. Merrill, illustrious po- 
tentate of Mosiem Temple Shrine 
|in Detroit, will speak at tonight's 
| High Twelve Club dinner at 6:30 in 
| the Community House. Merrill is a 
Detroit attorney. 
j * ¢« @ 
| Circles of the Congregational 
| Church will hold meetings tomor- 
| row. Cirele Hl will meet at 8 
| p.m. with Mrs. R. H, Alshten I 
of Oakland avenue, 
Meetings at 12:30 p.m. are sched- 
uled by Circles I and ti; Cirele I 
on Lauderdale and Circle II at the 
Cranbrook road residence of Mrs. 
William G. Busch, 
2 . * 
A business meeting is scheduled 
to follow tomorrow's 6:30 p.m. din- 
ner for Kiwanis Club members, 
to be held at the Community . 
* 7 F f° 
i | 
i 
: H 
iff | 
7 H i ; 
E 
F Es 
if   Browne, secretary, and 
| Mrs, Rollin Gish, historian. 
. * 7. 
The Junior Choir will sing and a 
| Marionette show will be presented 
jat tonight's annual mother and 
| daughter banquet at 6:30 in Em- 
vin Uppléger and Mrs. Marx Fall 
are chairmen. 
- e.e 
Seeking to raise $600 to- train 
leaders tor YMCA work in foreign 
fields, Wayne Stetthacher, chair- 
man of the local Y World Service 
Committee, is mailing letters to 
friends of the local organization. 
Speaking of the necessity of fi- 
nancial aid for a successful foreign 
in training their youth and aiding 
in the industrial reconstruction of 
their country, they will seek out the 
cooperation of the democratic coun- 
tries and turn from communism. 
“If not, they will succumb to the 
blinding philosophy of the Red 
scourge because to them, anything 
ts betterthan” what" they have" 
now.”’ 
. * 7 
The Keystone Minstrels will be 
presented ai tonight's 6:30 pot- 
luck dinner to be given by the 
Keystone Fellowship at First 
Mrs. Donald A. Dovey 
Mrs. Donald A. (Nora Evelyn) 
Dovey, 43 died yesterday at her 
residence, 30000 Southfield Rd.., an executive order keep the facts 
from the American peopie,’’ Mc- 
Carthy said. 
Atty. Gen. Brownell, acting 
on the principle laid down by the 
President, ruled that no parts of 
a document produced by Sen. Mc- 
Carthy, purporting to summarize 
a secret FBI paper on security 
risks at Ft. Monmouth, N.J., 
of defense, and a letter from 
Brownell to Chairman Mundt (R- 
McCarthy and Pentagon officials. 
at the home of*Mrs. Clair DuVallt-As he has before, Sen. Mc- 
  
-|McCarthy were directed from the 
bury Methodist Church, Mrs. rad White House. itsetf-   Army Counselor John Adams re- | 
lated last Wednesday that there | 
was such a conference. He said 
Sherman 
Adams suggested at the meeting 
of the January conference, 
ms pleaded that his lips had 
    Southfield Township, following a 
| long illness 
| Her body was taken from the 
| Manley Bailey Funeral Home for | 
| funeral service in Hampton, lowa., 
Besides her husband, she is sur- 
| vived by two daughters, Mrs, Mari- 
lyn Jean Frank of Gary, Ind., and 
Donna Rae, at home; a _ son, 
Charles D. of Reedland, Iowa; her 
mother, Mrs. Lena of Ken- 
mare, N.D.; one sister and four 
brothers.   would prevent any “snap judg- 
ment.” 
Sen. McCarthy refused immedi- ithe subcommittee’'s te stimony     
committee has the right to go in| 
seeking information on what hap- | 
pened at an Executive Department | 
meeting. 
ao > . 
“It's like calling a Cabinet mem- | 
ber and asking what went on at a) 
Cabinet meeting,”’ he said. 
Army Counsel Joseph N. Welch | 
protested the McCarthy ‘‘letter’’ | 
was ‘a perfect phony.’ Democrats | 
on the Investigating subcommittee | 
interests of the nation. 
. . . 
If FBI files are not respected, 
he said, “serious and irreparable 
harm will be done to the FBI.” 
Brownell also said the Justice 
Department had the transcript of 
          under investigation for possible 
crimina! violation. Any disclosure | 
of the contents of the “letter,” : 
investigation. 
In his present roartng contro-| 
versy with Army officials, Mc-;| 
  Schine, son of a wealthy New York 
family. 
The President put his directive 
in a letter to Secretary of De- 
fense Wilson. 
    
    ae 
  Peatiae Press Phetes 
COORDINATOR—Sgt. Robert D. 
Terry, 21, of 274 S. Sanford St., 
coordinates the attack by relaying 
radio messages from combat units 
to rear area groups. Commanders 
keep in touch with line units with 
these radios. 
French Cancel Plan 
fo Bring Out Injured (Continued From Page One)   A 
COVERING FIRE—Gunner Pic. Robert A. Fuller, |covering fire with their 30 cal. heavy machinegun as | 
19, of Drayton Plains, and his assistant Pfc. Ronald they..support advancing riflemen. 
K. Lemon, 19, of 24 8. Roselawn Dr., Pontiac, lay | 
Local aariemen Display 
Techniques in Sham Battle Fixed bayonets flashing. infan- 
trymen of Pontiac's National Guard 
unit slugged their way to the top 
of an enemy-held hill at the 4H 
Fairgrounds here Saturday 
Under cover of protecting heavy 
machinegun and 81 mm mortar 
fire, 100 officers and men of Co 
M. 125th Infantry Regiment, sup- 
ported by the 107th Ordnance Co., 
charged the high ground in a sham 
battle staged in observace of Arm 
Forces Day. 
The estimated 150-200 onlook- 
ers saw typical infantry tactics 
Pontiac Deaths | —_ 
oe H. Cicotte 
yeorge H 86 
Hazel St., died Cicotte of 
He was born Nov. 12, 1867, in 
"| Detroit and moved to his present | 
|home in 1927. 
He is survived by his wife Phili- 
mine, and a son Harry, of Clark- 
ston. 
The body will be at the Sharp played two medium tanks in front | 
Funeral Home until noon Tuesday | of the headquarters and exhibited | 
| when it will be taken to his home. ; | Work began today on the $204,163 
|nue is the first of 42 jobs sched- 
69 | 
at his home Sun-| ling who held a critique after the| “We come then to the question 
problem, commended their men for | building May 10 
Blacktop Work Begins   
of two-inch blacktopping planned 
for Pontiac streets this summer, 
according to City Engineer Lewis 
M. Wrenn. Part of Nebraska ave- 
| uled, said Wrenn. 
  
that carried Americans to vic- 
tery on foreign battlefields. 
The battle opened with a rifle- 
grenade and mortar barrage fol- 
jlowed by softening fire from 30 
caliber heavy machineguns. 
Following the barrage riflemen   | fixed bayonets and charged the ob- | 
| jective, a small hill G0 yards 
l away. The hill was secured with- 
jin a half-hour after the battle be- | 
| gan. 
| Capt, Cari G. Yarling, com- 
| mander of the Ordnance unit, 
manned a loudspeaker explain- 
ing the tactics to the audience. 
| The infantry units were under 
| the command of Capt. A. J. Lar- 
gent. 
| After the battle, officers and men 
explained their weapons to onlook- 
ers and described their tactics. 
Capt. Largent and Capt. Yar- | 
their parts in the sham battle. 
In another Armed Forces Day 
observance, scores visited head- 
| quarters of the 703rd Tank Bat- 
| talion at 37 W. Lawrence St, i 
| The Army Reserve outfit dis- 
| military vehicles and weapons in- 
effort to arrange for removal of ,The Rosary will be said at his| side. 
the wounded, to which the rebels home at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday. The | 
agreed in principle at the Geneva 
conference, These sources insisted 
the evacuation plan had only 
“broken down locally but is still in 
effect in general.” 
The French had charged earlier 
tha, Giap had refused to release 
any Vietnamese wounded along 
with the other French Union 
troops, though Soviet Foreign Min- 
ister V. M. Molotov had agreed 
specifically to this in Geneva. 
leaders were holding on to their 
countrymen in an effort to indoc- 
trinate them with communism. 
+ . 
Two French officers flew by heli- 
copter to Dien Bien Phu yesterday 
to negotiate further with the Viet- 
minh. The French Press Agency 
said they reported back that to re- 
pair the airstrips so they could ac- 
commodate 4-place Dakota trans- 
_|ports would require hundreds of 
workers and a de-mining opera- 
tion. 
One of the officers was quoted 
made from parachutes dropped in 
by the French air force along with 
food and medical supplies. * * e- 
Three of the 11 casualties al- 
ready arrived in Hanoi, in their 
first interview with newsmen last 
These mén reported that Brig. 
Gen. Christian de Castries, the 
  
          6a.m....,.... 47 lleaom 61 
nO. MB. cceccas “0 $a Whe cisct ves 63 
OO. Mc cccicc 50 © ® WA. ne scs 62 
6 & MM... seccs 53 2p. m “ 
10a. m te 
Sanday in Pontiac 
(As recorded downtown) 
Highest tempereture.............. 80 
Lowest temperature. .............0005 a] 
SENN SOD ONRIE. oo 50k cescencesenacs 7 
Weather—Pair 
Highest RR 5 mn Ponting Snage se 
Lowest temperature. .........66cccees 53 
SN De 6 5 css vcuvecenecies +6 
Weather—Pair 
Mighest ond, Lowest Fymperatares This 
eT im 1906 4 in 1681 
Sunday's Temperatere Chart 
Brownsville 64 Ti Los Angeles 71 57/4 
Ruffalo 75 4 Memphis a 6% 
Chicago 60 5) Milwaukee 7% 45 
Cleveland 7 86 Minneapolis 66 43 
Denver 72. 80 New York 83 65 
Detroit oe 7 Omahe ee $1) » fee held by the Detroit Chapter : Worth ie. h TP => y ee Bg SPRING LINE-UP—This scene was repeated on tnt hundreds flocking tn lakes and pln onde of the National Assn. of Cost Ac- eB vores City #7 38) many Oakland County roads and highways over the | This traffic jam occurred west of road on | countants Friday at the Western Lenses To Tempe #4 #&! weekend when warm temperatures and fair skies | Orchard Lake avenue, Golf and Country Club, 
; a 7 ? 
  
* 
© | funeral will be held Wednesday 
Mrs. Max (Dinty Orpha) Cox, 
42, of 2615 Judah Rd., died at St. 
Joseph Mercy Hospitaf yesterday 
after a two-month illness. 
| She was born in Dexter, Mo., 
‘on Sept. 15, 1912, the daughter of 
| Samuel and Orpha Ridenhower Ba-   
he said, might interfere with this| The French feared the Red rebel | ker. She married Max Cox in Ohio | 
| this year. 
Surviving besides her husband 
are her parents, two sors and one 
daughter, Eddie Mount, Bobbie 
Mount and Harriet Nell Mount all 
of St. Louis, Mo. 
Two sisters, Mrs. Breslau Allen 
of St. Louis, Mo., and Mrs. La- 
vieve Forrest of Poplar Bluff, Mo.., 
also survive. 
Funeral will be Thursday from 
the Watkins Funeral Home, Dex- 
ter, Mo. Burial will be in the Dex- 
ter Cemetery. The body is at the 
taken to Missouri this evening. 
Kenneth Reed 
Kenneth Reed, infant son of Carl 
and Myrtle Shaw Reed, of 1523 
Vinewood St., was dead on arrival 
jat St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Sun- 
day. 
He was born in Pontiac March 
15, 1954. 
He is survived by his parents 
and a sister and brother Linda and 
Ronald, both at home. 
Funeral will be held Wednesday 
at 1:30 p.m. from the Huntoon Fu- 
neral Home. Burial will be ih 
Perry Mount Park Cemetery. 
Birmingham Ensign 
Called Dead by Navy BIRMINGHAM — Ensign Donald 
J. Wilson, 23, who disappeared May 
5 in a jet plane while on gunnery 
maneuvers over the Atlantic Ocean   
    
  1 
i ti 
ral ; 
i! EF ig 5 
| 
] 
: 
zeae Rin Ht i 
  
  from St. Benedict Church, with 
burial in Mount Hope Cemetery. | 
‘Mrs. Max Cox 
Pursley Funeral Home and will be |   
| 
  WAYNE J. DENGATE 
Pontiac Man 
to Head Institute   
President of Oakland's 
Chapter of Banking 
Institute of Banking. 
He has been active in the na- 
tional educational organization for 
six years, serving as first vice 
president and chairman of the edu- 
cational committee. 
Jeu ee 
a ; Hl f 
: He 
  j i 
a 
3 
  W. J. Dengate ts Elected’ | house owned by Wendell Stacy of 
360 Midway Ave. The tank ex- 
ploded, igniting the house 
Stacy's wife, newly home from 
the hospital with polio, was car- 
ried from the house. No one was 
injured but the blaze, which fire- 
men controlled within a half hour, 
caused an estimated $5,000 dam- 
age to building and contents. 
Stacy said the damage was part- 
ly covered by insurance. 
The house next door, owned by 
Arthur Tharp, sustained about $150 
damage, according to Jones. 
Rule Segregation 
Unconstitutional (Continued From Page One) 
historic ruling, the court took the 
action — unprecedented in recent 
years—of{ withholding printed cop-   
| jes of the decision ‘until it had been 
read in full from the bench. 
Ordinarily, pages distribute the 
printed opinions to reporters in 
the courtroom just before the jus- 
tice who wrote the majority view 
| begins to read. Thus several min- 
| utes went by today before it could 
| be determined how the court had 
| decided the cases. 
| After reviewing a long line of 
| decisions bearing on the ‘separate 
} but equal’’ doctrine, Chief Justice 
Warren wrote: 
presented: Does segregation of 
| children in public schools solely on 
| the basis of race, even though the 
| physical facilities and other .‘tan- | gible’ factors may be equal, de- 
| prive the children of the minority 
| group of equal education opportu- 
nities? We believe that it does. 
7 * 7 
Warren said the court's decision 
“cannot turn on merely g com- 
parison of these tangible factors 
in the Negro and white schools in- 
volved.” He added: 
| ‘We must look instead to the ef- 
| fect of segregation itself on public 
education.” 
In approaching the problem, 
Warren said, ‘‘we cannot turn the 
clock back to 1868 when the (14th) 
amendment was adopted or even 
| to 1895 when Plessy vs. Ferguson 
was written 
* a . 
“We must consider public edu- 
cation in the light of its full de- 
velopment and its place in ameri- 
can life throughout the nation. 
. * LJ 
“Only in this way can it be de- 
termined if segregation in public 
; Schools deprives these plaintiffs 
(Negroes) of the equal protection 
of the laws. 
“Today, education is perhaps the 
Most important function of state 
and local governments. Com- 
pulsory school attendance laws 
and the great expenditures for ed- 
ucation both demonstrate our rec- 
It was at this point in the -opin- 
ion that Warren said the court be- 
lieves segregation denies Negro 
children equal educational oppor- 
tunities. 
In the District of Colymbia case, 
Chief Justice Warren said the de- 
cision announced in the case of the { i i 5 ? 
aH 
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  OU Oe 
  
  } f rf \ 
3 | | _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1954 
First port of France was the — ; . fe service unless’ discharged sooner 
on the Seine River abou 30 mice|| Pitching Horseshoes : 16 Bill Expir Siw | i inland from the coast, gph ss BEST Possible PICTURES 
‘Likewise Conversing’ | 
Becomes New Rule —™s — VACATION     BOUND ?.= & By BILLY ROSE ‘breaking out in Budnick’s and 
. Yesterday I felt like a reunion’ Charlie is sitting in the middie | 
with my Aunt Frieda’s potted meat | of the proceedings. But when he | ball¢ and ‘pear! onions. is coming home for the supper, | 
My Uncle Charlie opened the| he a syllable. | 
door, and frem the look on his| Ain't I entitled?” 
face I knew there was trouble. “Charlie,” I said, “I think Frie- | 
da's got a point. When things like 
that happen, you ought to tell her | 
about them.” 
“It slips the mind,” said my 
uncle. “Anyway, your aunt is 
never telling me what is happen- 
| ing in the house." 
“What's to tell?’ said Frieda 
“When I ain't serubbing I'm wash-   
             
     
  F / RS 7 Ad gu a oe 
about Greyhound’s|| °s wna i 
EXPENSE PAID TOURS) \ "5. samy, tike @ HERE'S WHAT THEY ARE they dig up in 
Hotel accommodations, trans- | | Eeypt.,’ said my Pisin portation, sightseeing, complete aunt. “Every | ing, and when I ain't washing I'm itinerary are all planned for you | night, when he is scrubbing. In my premises, ban- 
= Groves m = amazingly coming home BILLY ROSE dits is not visiting and shooting 
© HERE'S WHERE You GO from the shop, he is eating the people in the foot .| : supper without a word, reading the | Let's take, for instance, today 
ravel_ anywhere in America | paper without a word, and then S@id.Charlie. “You mean is hap- | 
Visit C , too. The i , ing?"’ = go nto nag eget A on the sofa, likewise | Peming to you all day nothing 
see it close-up by Greyhound. without a word. *+ “You want news,” said Frieda.     } 
| i * 
= 
m 
= 
g ow” 
= 
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= 
~ 
o 
Cc 
s =< 
= 
2 
-¥ 
f 
Zz 
§ 
g x 
3 
= 
z 
4 nm 
Fz5 “I give you news. Today the 
‘edcs corre end fare i- || ways and byways he is mever | pipes.” 
} © et_ your vacation expenses right telling me. “And why is he banging 9on_ the 
to the peany. “Other husbands converse with | Pipes?” 
@ HERE ARE TYPICAL TOURS | | the wife,” said Frieda. ‘What| “Because,” said my aunt, “the 
‘kind converse you having with | Pipes is busting.” 
° New York, N. ¥ age $128.00" [ me? For instance, Sunday you are|  “Phis is the first I am. hear- 
wee Ben wis 7° 3 $B | | Passing the hours from two to six! ing,” said Chartie. “How come '  Alasks 82 $625.00" in Budnick’s chess parlor. You! the pipes is busting?” 
a es want I should‘ believe absolute sities m ' - . : : nothing is happening?” ‘ause the janitor is neglect- 
on ay . A susee° A Sick or net helleve * said img the boiler, and when the jani- 
Washington, D.C. 7 § , Charlie. “For four hours I am/| ‘r is neglecting, is busting the 
  ow: 
“Meprexemase price, double reom sitting in one place playing with P!Pes.’ 
Gam, O.5. ton exive, | Plotkin, and we a ae J over | “And why is he neglecting?” 
| the game and I am wending the “Because,” said Frieda, “is            ens Peavy st. | way home. What's to converse?” | CO™Ming four people from the FBI FE 4-2505 and taking him away.” } 
Before Frieda sould answer, “Will you explaining to me," | 
| there was a knock on deer said my uncle, “why is the govern 
and my uncle admitted a bal- | ment removing from the boiler 
loony-looking blonde. She handed | room our one and only janitor?” | 
am, Sim a fistful of bills and said, “They do not care he is a jani- 
| “See ya whea I get some more, (jor”’ said my aunt. “They care   
  
H Sport. - Teodle-codie.” | only he is a Port af Rican, and in | 
ROYAL OAK | As the blonde exited, my aunt's | Februaryis meeting in the base- 
expression changed from cool and; ment with other Port of Ricans OFFICES of the most modern J cloudy to hot and hurricane and giving out revolvers and bul 
design, near bank, P. O City “It ain't like it looks,” said lcts.” 
Building end parking. Space Jj Charlie. “Doris is the cashier by “And this you are keeping . / 
still available for discriminat- || Budnick’s. Budnick is in the hos-| trom me a secret?” said Chartie. 
ing tenants. fares: and poner ee = “Like with Budnick’s, it is 
| taking up & ion for flowers | skipping the mind,” said Frieda. Reasonable! and halvah “A ugly-plug with a handker- I rapped on the table for atten 
° ” Charli | fon 
SMITH-BISSCHOP co. aahe “a celine in Sas | “IT would call this one a draw, 
WO 2.3666 nick’s and asking the money from |I said. “In the future, when any- 
the cash drawer. When Budnick | ‘hing exciting happens, I think you 
| showing disinclinati he is ought to tell each other about it." 
Gaukler Storage octting eet te the — “Is a deal,” said my uncle 
8 Orchard Leake Ave.         
. | “Next time something is interrupt- 
“See what I meant sald mY ing the chess game, I am con- 
aunt. “4 whole crime wave is | versing with Frieda.”’ 
— | “I go along with,” said my aunt 
Farm Hand Dies aim nees‘1"sm iewis con 
{or Hunter's Death (Conran 80 
|Bibelo, a 23-year-old farm worker NEW PEP . .. NEW LIFE 
no. l specialist _was electrocuted early today for NEW STRENGTH   
  
      
|luring a sportsman to his death 
M4 M4 |on the promise of show him a 
in packing! [Su.s'nuame ee ne | eee: ee ee | The victim, 44-year-old Anthony) | “="r~* sof “emis. 
GOT fe | snema of Forest City, Pa. was | Stitt today to protect yoursstt ALLIED ‘ord beaten, knifed and shot to [| iren, iodine, other minerals 
wan (nes. ue. death with his own rifle in a lonely may 
| wooded section of northeast Penn- 
Highways @ Ne. 1 im | Sylvania near the New York bor- | 
} im Your Community | der on Dec. 10, 1951. 
| Bibalo's attorneys based their 
fight to save his life on the con- 
| tention that he was not mentally | 
| responsible for the act. Police 
could find only one motive for the | 
| slaying: Bibelo, who didn't own |a drivers license, wanted Shema’s | 
car. 
|Navy Halts Air Search 
for Jap Ship in Distress 
MANILA «®—U.S. naval head- 
quarters at Sangley Point today 
called off the search for the miss- Pitt iit iitiititiiti ty 
Ne. 1 on U. &. 
Service @ Ne. 
  
  
  Mere et lest is the Complete Adalt Vitemia end Minera! Diet- 
  
| |     
  
    
      AMERICA’S LARGEST SELLING Ling 6.312-ton Japanese merehant 
ship Tatsuwa Maru. _ | | CALCIUM—co important to human TONLET TANK BALL | Pignes’ from the carriers Boxer health that if your diet is deficient 
Ctaiey cunning tellets ene warts eves It | to this element over & period of time ff and the—Philippine Sea searched ; | you may find yourself: Feeling age 
sat - @ doy. The F| 5.000 square miles west of Manila | | '°,°. falling to get restful sleep. emoring patented Water Master : easily: out of breath, suffering from 
teak boll instently stops the starting Thursday night after the — nega — A 9 
flow of water after each flushing. eo te weth, riddes tm bala, Gormeti 
Scot hardwore stores EVERYWHERE | Were flooded. — U. mae Force planes from CLV. Tete surety yy ' 
Clark id rescued seven survi- ——. ore J wows F | 
; vors, The ship carried a crew of BK Rhy SS 
50. . . « « 2 quart of milk alone will cost ‘ more than the daily intake of C.1.V 
Zemo Great for ose moe, Some Ski : lich! ‘Wilson Meets With Rhee | | catty saut requiremencs 
n ‘During Tour of S. Korea mest ig inrantsbeainfl ine 
roe wea ty arson, Fee SEOUL ® — Defense Secretary | aS tne form emogionn = 
septic— promptly relieves itch of Charies E. Wilson and several top-| | fer"tueen cs noe oar ae surface skin rashes, eczema, psori- | panking U.S. diplomatic and A 4 nn hg st fe oe ot ee 
asis, Zemo stops scratching and so | } 
aids faster healing. Buy Extra b~=4 ae aa ee briefly | 
Strength Zemo for stubborn cases, S8Y WN * oreen President | Re Syngman Rhee lei if a i   
  
= Wilson is making a three-day rooms —e smcenned ae anfennee j 
visit to “do a lot of listening and 
COCKROACHES | ves incite. Sends, Sucgset e e   
  One Full Y Guerantee lowing. minorals are also included ta ull Year ‘oe oon euperd"C.L.V. Formula. From Houses, , Gro- Visiting C Corres — SULFUR — MANG4- 
cery Stores and Restaurants. Re- [| PRINCETON, Mass. (UP)—birs. Tet png FA ey - main out only three hours. Ne #) Alien Slongwhite opened the door LINE — INOSITOL — ZINC 
signs used. to let: in her cat—and in strolied | | AD of these slements suppiiea with 
a full-grown raccoon along with | | me complete Rox Ex Company the cat. She's making a house pet | | VITAMINS ~a protongea deficiency | | 
1014 Pont. St. Bk. Bidg. FE 6-9063 Tlie of the raccoon. I         
  
    
          creoirt 
  
i 
c i se 8 : 
if z 
ge! 
; a at fis         Soon for Many saws scenes red 
one, called the toga of manhood. i 
Aug. 20 Deadline Date 
for Veterans Separated 
Before Mid-1952 
Veterans separated from serv-| 
ice before Aug. 20, 1952, must act 
fast if they want schooling under 
the GI Bill of Rights. 
Guy F. Palmer, manager of De- 
troit's regional Veterans Adeaipia- | ; 
tration office, said they must en-!| 
roll and actually begin classwork | 
before this Aug. 20 to get educa- 
tional benefits. 
Palmer said approximately 16,- 
000 Michigan veterans are affected 
by this law. Summer school, which 
Starts in the next few weeks, is! 
the last resort for many of them. | 
dob training programs also | 
must be started by Aug. 20, Pal-' 
mer said, but arrangements for 
beginning t 
down to the beginning of a 
term, as in the case of schools. 
       
  Veterans separated after Aug. 
20, 1952, have two years from 
‘the time of their release to begin | 
their training. 
Eligibility for GI training has 
three requirements: The veteran 
must have been separated from 
active service under conditions 
other than dishonorable; he~- must 
have been on active duty after 
June 27, 1950: and he must have 
had at least 90 days of active 
0 0000000000000000008008 
Get Your aes 
¢ Boat Ready _f¢ 
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Side Mount and Socket 
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$1.69 
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22° Forged steel, 
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blade. Locked- 
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handie Cuts 
high grass   
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water flow— spray 
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        the Roman youth reached 
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Lawn Servet. Record 
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The LAWN SERVET convement and handy snack 
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Gorter Girdle 
tNo. 727) $ QQ : ; and Ponty Tonite and 
Girdle with : T Only! Gorters uesday Only! 
(No. 725) 
Extra Large Size (No. 728)... .. .. . $3.33 
FIRST QUALITY, not Seconds priced this low because of 
Discontinued Models. Famous Playtex Girdles at this low. low 
price, while supply lasts. Playtex Girdles are without a seam, 
Stitch, stay or bone. They give super control. fit and freedom 
LADIES’ SLEEVELESS 
Plisse 
GOWNS Regular 
$1.97 Value   
Size 34 to 42 
Ladies’ plisse 
gOwns in as- 
sorted color 
florals, sleeve- Zipper opens at bottom and sepe 
less, eyelet arates completely easy te 
trim, tre back ship into. Size 34 to 42. Band 
belt C cups     
    
      
  A 
— 
7) 
os 
4 
2 
5 
51-Gauge, 15-Denier 
Ladies’ first quality nylons in 51 gouge— 
15 denier. All shades in these sheer and 
lovely hose. All sizes 8'/2 to II. 
BARGAIN BASEMENT 
Big 36x60-=Inch-==="BEACON’ 
LOOP RUGS 
          Irregulars of $5 Value 
$ 2° 
Non-Slip Back 
Rubberized back rugs 
always, stay m piace, 
a Long wearing. long-loop 
cotton. Guaranteed fast 
colors choice of solid 
colors.     
     it etl ca 
CLOPAY Heavy Plastic Ist Quality 
Shower or Window Embroidered MUSLIN 
CURTAINS | Pillow Case $1.98 Values 9c Values 
  ~“Pamous Clopay cur- 
tains im green sea ©] Lurircst quatity em- € ‘shell pattern § only. ‘ vbroidereeg pillow 
Your chetce of cases Fine muslin 
~ with a colorful em- : 
curtain, 61.98 broidery 
SIMAS.S.     
     
13, four of them in a single three- 
car smashup on U. S. 24 a mile 
north of Monroe. Eight drowned 
and one man was fatally burned 
in a fire while helping his wife and 
18-months-old baby to safety, 
Drowned were Ri 
Schlarb, 20, and his wife, 
Hi “ae cf 
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F 
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ili ES de 
Fi 
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ri 
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2 i ip sie 
Liberato Guidone, 29, of Alpha, 
father of four @hildren, was fatally 
injured early Monday on U. 8.2, 
Montague Saturday night. 
The child, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
James Ranthun, of near Montague, 
was visiting with his parents at 
the farm home of his grandfather, 
Arthur Ranthun. 
The child ran into the path of 
the tractor driven by the grand- 
father and was crushed undér the 
wheels. 
200 Expected to Attend 
Pontiac NAACP Meeting 
Over 200 are expectea to attend 
a meeting of the Pontiac National 
Assn. for the Advancement of Col- 
ored People, scheduled for 8 to 
night at the Trinity Baptist 
The featured 
  
¥ ia 7g 73 
Sark 
They weren't beetles — they 
were bees. A whole swarm of ‘em. 
Eastern Flood 
Imperils Health Broken Dam Pollutes 
Water, idles Tanneries 
in Massachusetts 
PEABODY, Mass.  — This in- 
dustrial city of 23,000 counted a   in é Ut i as 
$838 | 7 E 
is § re 
g TB ie 4 A lis 
Me 3 
i z 
i i 
  
Seven persons injured in 
a two-car collision Saturday 
ing at. 12 Mile and Novi- Rds. 
as Township, according to 
Mr., Margaret F. Silliman, 42, 
of Ferndale, driver of one of the 
cars, is reported in fair condition 
at Pontiac General Hospital, with 
broken ribs. Treated for cuts and 
bruises were Mrs. Margaret Heron, 
%, of Ferndale, her daughter, Car- 
ol, 8, Rose Silliman, 9, and Betty 
Nagy 9, of Ferndale all riding 
with Mrs,Silliman. 
Others, riding with Mrs. Vel- 
ma G, Dallas, 2%, of Northville, 
were her two sons, Floyd, 8, and 
Roger, 6 weeks. 
Mrs. Dallas told Deputies that 
Mrs, Silliman faled to heed a stop 
sign on Novi road.   Drayton Lists 
Tuesday Hours Aims to Discover Sight 
Defects in Tots 3 to 5; 
Examination Free 
DRAYTON PLAINS—Vision tests 
for children between the ages of 
three and five got off to a good 
start here today, when the Bir 
mingham Junior League opened its 
two-day program at Community 
United Presbyterian Church, Sash- 
abaw Rd. and Monroe St. 
All parents who didn't bring 
their children in for free sight tests 
today are urged to do so from 
9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. tomorrow. 
Ne appointment is needed and 
the examination takes only a few 
minutes, Residence in the county 
ig not a requirement, and anyone 
is welcome. 
In the friendly atmosphere of the 
center, specially trained Junior 
League workers will introduce the 
children to the ‘‘sight games’’ that 
constitute the Snellen Section ol 
the Massachusetts Vision Test. 
No treatment or diagnoisis is 
made, but where vision is found to 
be faulty the child is referred to 
the family eye doctor for treat- 
ment. 
A community service for the 
benefit of people in all income 
brackets, the program is presented 
in cooperation with state, county 
and city health and education de- 
Previous tests show that over 
  
i 
  
of 30 Stout 
St. was sentenced to 5 to 15 pre 5 ision o sie Bi: ___THE PONTIAC PRESS, =SNDAY, MAY 17, 1954 
  4 
  
Testing Program Under Way   
  GUEST SPEAKER—Rev. Perry 
A. Temple, Michigan Field Repre- 
sentative for the Bible Meditation 
League, will be the guest speaker 
at the Waterford Community 
Church at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. 
He will show color pictures of Ko- 
rea. The league engages in a 
  world-wide ministry of free distri- 
bution of Christian literature. 
County Deaths E. BR. (Ned) Began   
E. R. (Ned) Regan. 65, of 1760 
Ladeview Dr., will be Tuesday at | 
2 p. m. at the Mabley Chapel, with | 
burial in Oxford Cemetery. 
The former owner of the Fern. | 
dale Lumber Co. died yesterday. | 
son, John E., 
John Fendler } 
ALMONT — Rosary service for | 
former resident John Fendler, 62, | 
funeral from St. John's Catholic 
cemetery. 
PLEASANT RIDGE—Service for | 
wick of 26 Woodside Ave. was held 
this morning at Wessels Funeral 
.| Home, with burial in Glen Eden) 
Cemetery, Farmington. She died | 
Friday in Mt. Carmel Mercy Hos-| gary School, Oakley Park, Walled | 571 pints were collected in March, 
i 
Lake. pital, Detroit. 
William Greer 
SOUTH LYON—Service for Wil- 
b held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at 
' | Royal Oak, with burial in Roseland 
Park Cemetery. He died Saturday, |®%d treasurers, and budget and | 
William F. Beran, Sr. 
ROYAL OAK — Service for Wil- 
liam F. Burau Sr. 92, of 113 
Mayfield Dr. will be ‘held at 2 
p. m. Monday at Peters Funeral 
Home, Detroit, with burial -in 
Lutheran Cemetery, Detroit. He 
died Friday at home. 
William A. Adcock 
ROYAL OAK — Service for Wil-| 
liam A, Adcock, 37, of 941 E. Sec- 
ond St. was held at 2 p. m. today 
  died suddenly Friday. 
Brownell’s Daughter 
Tripped, Hurt by Calf 
PHOENIX, Ariz, @®—Ann Brown- 
ell, daughter of U.S. Atty, Gen.   
Brownell, 15, is a student 
Quarter Circle V Bar 
ch, a coeducational prep 
school near Mayer, about 73 miles 
north of here. 
Fire Blamed On Wiring   
    
HAV    
   
    SAM BENSON SAYS: 
MY EVERYDAY LOW PRICES 
IS WHY MY STORE IS THE 
TALK OF THE TOWN!    VE YOU BEEN IN 
THIS STORE LATELY? 
     
< E 
       — 7% ie 
ao a 4 - 
h~ A + 
      daughter, Jean, of Oxford. 
will be said a 8:15 p.m. tomorrow | 
at Muir Bros. Funera!| Home, nite | 
Church, Allenton, Thursday at 9:30 | 
a.m. Burial will be in Ferguson | 
Linda A. Bostwick 
Linda A. Bostwick, infant daughter | 
of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam L. Bost. | 
Sullivan and Son Funeral Home, | 
| 
} 
' } Utica Man, 21, 
Dies of Burns Succumbs on Sunday 
After Saving Wife, Baby 
From Blazing Room 
UTICA — Seven hours after pass- 
ing his wife and baby son to safety 
through a window of their burning 
| bedroom, Donald Fralick, 21, died 
yesterday in St. Joseph Hospital, 
Mt. Clemens. 
Fred Beck, president of the Utica 
+Volunteer Fire Dept., which fought 
the blaze, said Fralick and his 
wife, Donna, 20, went to sleep at 
2 am, 
A neighbor aroused them about 
3 a.m. when he saw flames, Beck 
said, Fralick passed the blanket- 
wrappe@d child, Richard, 18 
months, through the smashed 
bedroom window to the neigh- 
ber, who was not identified. 
He next helped his wife out and 
then crawled out himself. ‘‘By that 
time he was so badly burned, } 
knew he didn't have a chance,” 
Beck said. 
The fire department arrived at 
the four-room house at 46815 Vine- 
OXFORD — Funeral service for | Yad. Shelby Township, seconds af- | Cross bloodmobile tomorrow at the ter the three were outside. 
Fralick died at 11 a.m. Mrs. 
Fralick is listed in critical condi- 
tion at the hospital, Richard is 
reported in good condition. 
Although firemen have not been 
Surviving are his widow. Lavina, | able to determine the cause of the | 
er of Oak Park and | blaze they have established that it | 
started in the bedroom, where the 
family was sleeping. 
Fralick was a 1949 Avondale High 
School graduate. 
Funeral] service will be at 2 p.m. 
Wednesday at St. John Lutheran 
Church, with burial in White Cha- 
pel Memorial Cemetery. Arrange- 
ments are by William R. Potere 
Funeral Home, Rochester. 
County PTA Board 
Holds Last Meeting Last meeting of the year for the 
Oakland County PTA Council will 
be at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Glen-   
Following installation of officers 
seven workshops will be offered 
liam Greer, 70, of Lake street wil] | for the new leaders. 
Subjects included are programs, 
home room representatives, hospi- 
tality, membership, secretaries 
finance. 
Berkley Police Chief 
ls Sheriff Candidate Police Chief Frank W. Irons of 
Berkley today announced his cap- 
didacy for Oakland County sheriff 
on the Republican ticket. 
Irons, a policeman for 30 years 
and chief administrator for 28 of 
those years, said he wants to 
bring the trained law enforcement 
employed by modern.-police de- 
partments to the sheriff's depart- 
ment. 
“My experience will enable me 
to efgect efficient cooperation be- 
tween the Sheriff's department, 
the courts, prosecuting attorney's 
office and other county law en- 
forcement agencies.”   Scott Lake Subdivision 
‘to Receive Dustproofing 
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—An 
order for four applications of liq- 
uid chloride has been given to the 
Oakland County Road Commission 
for dustproofing streets in the 
Scott Lake subdivision, it was re- 
ported at a meeting of the Scott 
Lake Civic Assn. last week. 
In other business, the group re- 
elected Franklin Smrcina_presi- 
dent; Mrs. Myles Werner, secre- 
tary, and Clifford Moyses, treas- 
urer. Newly elected to the post of 
vice president was Warren Clou- 
her 
4 Blood Banks 
Sponsor Drive Back Joint Collection 
to Insure Successful 
_ Visit of Bloodmobile 
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- 
SHIP — Four blood banks in the 
area southwest of Pontiac are col- 
lectively sponsoring a visit of the 
|Oakland County American Red   
    | township hall. 
| Blood banks at Keego Harbor, | 
| Westacres, the Lawrence A. Sims 
blood bank of Walled Lake, and 
| the Interlakes blood bank are all 
| cooperating in the drive, to be 
held from 2 to 5 p. m. and from 
6 to 8 p.m. 
| By arranging this joint collec- 
| them, the banks hope to 
The Walnut Lake Women’s Club 
and the Martha Circle of Orchard 
Lake Community Church have vol- 
unteered their services to secure 
donors and help out by serving 
supper to the Red Cross workers 
Use of blood was heavy during 
March, and Red Cross workers 
point out that donors are now 
badly needed to increase the sup- 
| ply. 
Figures for Oakland County show   | and 590 pints released. 
Policemen to Attend 
Weights Conference | Sgt. Walter A, Baerwolf, head | 
| of the Pontiac Police weights and | 
| measures bureau, is attending the 
| 39th annual National Conference 
| week in Washington, D. C.   
  |meter — a portable calibrater— 
used in Pontiac and other U 
cities, is considered an 
the field of weights and 
“Some of the talks to be 
at the conference,”’ Baerwolf said | 
“will dealwith new devices such   
as electronic meters and electro 
4-H Club to Hold Hayride   
    
E. J. Smith 
Pontiac, 
Ambulance Service : Brace Funeral Home 
138 West Lawrence Street 
Michigan 
Phone FE 5-9738 
  
  
V Belts 
by 
pumps, fans, 
  - in Rubber. 
PLENTY OF OFF 
W. Pike Corner Cass 
          
B. F. Goodrich. 
For refrigerators, washing machines, 
ironers, air conditioners, 
lawn mowers, stokers, oil burners, lathes, 
ask far B. F. Goodrich V Belts—First 
Cutting Tools & Supplies INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY DISTRIBUTOR   STREET PARKING | Way, were either students or form- 
List Canvass Proceeds 
o= ” Clarkston Youth 
Wins Road-E-0 To Represent Jaycees 
of Waterford in State 
Contest June 5 
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — 
An id Clarkston youth, 
Mike Thayer of 15 Miller Rd., 
won first place in yesterday's 
“Road-E-O,"" sponsored by the| 
Waterford Township Junior Cham- | 
ber of Commerce. 
Thayer will represent the Jaycees 
in the satte competition slated for 
June 5 in Lansing.   
Clarkston, tied for third place. 
will receive duplicate trophies 
certificates. 
The 17 boys entered in the safe 
driving contest, which was held at 
the A&P parking lot on‘Dixie high- 
er students of Clarkston, Water- 
ford or Keego Harbor high schools. 
Judging the contest were police 
Chief Frank VanAtta, State 
Trooper Gerald Tafel and Jay- 
cee members Donald White, Rob- 
ert Beatty and Donald Pringle. 
Winner of the state competition 
will go to the national finals in 
Washington Aug. 10-14, 
  
ROMEO—Results of a house to 
house canvass for the American 
  Robber of Cab Driver 
Sentenced to 5-15 Years 
eight months to five years in De- 
troit for grand larceny in 1952, will 
serve his term in Southern Michi- 
gan Prison at Jackson. 
County Calendar   
  
  
  
Expansion 
Watch Bands Ledies'—Men's 
Special $] 95 
Georges-Newports 
        
  
' » - 
Wr hy ce ee .<* 
; 7. 2 2. 
: : § d 
: F 
E | os (Advertisement) 
   
  Sees 
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:      
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY .17, 1954 2 9 , me 
“ | “3   
  More exciting summer values to celebrate. our biggest birthday ever! New fresh items on every floor! Hurry in!   
TROUSER RACKS: PILLOW TICKS DISH cLoTHs | PILLOW PROTECTORS| PRINT TABLECLOTH | CORNICE BOARD LINEN D GIRLS’ JEANS 
wis OOF} 99° 08 AT 1.99 99° | "S99 | 1.77 Ist quality ticks to renew your : Plywood cornice with dust cap. 
Wooden clamp on style. Strongly bed oi —- meke ¢ last : Plastic or percale. Ist quality. Ist quality-discontinued styles. 8” drop, rr i. 
built. Idea! for gifts. Also holds oar. Fully sippered. Zix27 Morgan jones brénd. Solt, sb- Zipper closing. Stenderd size. Washable-colortast-vat dyed. 54 ae ‘em — cover shank | 
Save S0c on Reg. 1.49 Save g2c on Reg. 79c Save 99c on Reg. 2.98 Save 98c on Reg. 1.98 Save 4.99 on Reg. 10.98 Save 72c on Reg. 2.99 | 
) 
' 
Denim blue jeans. Sturdy san- 109% imported Irish linen. !st forized in 7 to 14. Buy today at 
              skirts. Floral - pastel. sorbant. 12x12. Slight irregulars. White. x54. Larger sizes 2.98 up. ae. =) ener. Fully sale prices! 
Street Floor Fourth Floor Fourth Floor Fourth Floor Fourth Floor Fourth Floor Fourth Flocr Secend Fleet   
  
+ e \ud 
save 5.51 on beautiful! and lasting! | | once a year sale of nylons ~« 
Fiberglas Curtains — Belle Sharmeer! 
       
          
     
   
       
        
   
   
      
    
     
   
     
          
  @ Snowy white—keep their color through 
many washes! 3 4 _ > 
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No ironing! he ay 
®@ Longwearing and fireproof, too! penel 29 Reg, 1.50 knee length 15 
@ Slight irregulars in white only! Reg. 7.98 pair 3 Pairs f oe 
— 3 Pairs for 3.75 oO 42” Wide x 45, 54. 63. 72 and 81 long! Off 
° Ours Alone! 20 70 | 
AW @ Resist fading, insects and heat. Troubled with twist- Reg. 165 30 denier-§51 J 
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Mirrors Choese 3 Colors!! 
Reg. 25.95 15 99 , P clingingly, smooth as , . ’ arasol 24x36 save 1.96! Heathermist skin! 814-11 in proportioned 
Blarney lengths! Reg. 39.95 9” 
30x48 y J 
Reg. 59.95 A9”” Cool Summer Blanket _- : ea “et lj ; / Waite's Hosiery—Street Floor 
    
    36x60 
America’s most popular blanket now in sum . 
Sec a 99 ve 3.99: lar 7.98 -onal Fully querenteed os parioct._lnproved reatched in 8 decorator shedes with ecetet save J. on regutiar 
sealed back and hangers! Buy Today! satin bindings. 72x90. 88% rayon, 12% § ° excep tiona 
Waite's Mirrors—Filth Floor wool. 
    
    oe Summer Handbags 
Beech Benedictine Turf 99 
White Red Navy 
An exceptional selection of summer handbags. White and 
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calf. Colorful tapestry Bogs—oll 
leather casuals — beautiful im- 
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satchels and. tote! save 99c on reg. 1.98 first quality 
Baby Pucker Nylon 
OX 19 Exciting Colors! 40” Wide! 
Permanent finish baby pucker Nylon in many new-for-spring 
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white, navy, mint, pink, red, light blue, chartreuse!   
Waite's Fabrics—fourth Floor Waite's Handbags 
  
    
    
   
   
      
   Save 22 on Men’s Regular 79c Save 5.08 on Reg. 8.95 Sunglasses Save 1.41 on Double Woven 
Cotton Plisse Shorts | | Kool Foam Pillow p92... : Nylon o Cotton Gloves 
7.00! White Pink —~4 
Wi Gf eB 87 || ac 2= mom BO? ive shades. 6 base processed 
lenses. Metal hinges. 
Street Floor 
al Vy off on Buxton Wallets 
“3°” q” 
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gloves in fine fabrics and styles! 
4 buttons slipons—novelty styles. 
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Cool, comfortable pillow just right for summer 
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} 
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Longwearing — clean sweep-5 ’ Five tier skirt racks. Hold to 10 Luxurious suds-individua k- Infants handy jumper seat. Com- Oreme made 
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Street Floor Downstairs Floor Downstairs Floor . sweet Pees Second Floor ‘Third Floor Street Floor ‘ antes 
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MONDAY, MAY 17, 1954 
Brownell’s War on Reds 
Attorney General Brownell is mov- 
ing in two separate areas toward effec- 
tive means of combatting internal sub- 
version. 
  a murderer without the danger of soon 
being turned loose as is possible under 
existing law governing mental cases. 
City-Parking Lot Started With grading operations started on 
the Hase. property, the last and most 
important steps are being taken toward 
giving Pontiac its first outdoor muni- 
cipal parking lot. 
The long needed project was 
made possible when the City 
purchased the Jack Hage. prop- 
erty for $78,000. This land and 
the City owned property adjoin- 
ing it make available a total 
parking area of two acres. 
Although no completion date has been 
set, City Manager WitLMan said the 
work will be rushed as rapidly as pos- 
sible. That includes, in addition to   wo 
Ft 
> 
Se 
if 
5 ‘ 
+ 
3 
aa 
‘> 
* . ¥ “? 
‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1954 ew 
Ave 
* “gS 
Poet. 
te SSA ng 
    
    
Case Records of a Psychologist   
Nobody Wants to Hurry 
When Having Good Time. 
lines have produced millions 
of dollars worth of favorable 
publicity of the word-of-mouth 
variety. But the railroads can 
more than hold their own by 
travel “fun,” for who 
wants to shorten the time when 
he is enjoying himsel{? 
psychology on the railroads,’’ he 
said, at a recent banquet of the 
Westerr Railway Club in Chicago 
“So will you please tel] us what 
to do to combat the shorter travel 
time of the airlines? 
“For example, they can make I stopped in New York City and 
picked up my sweetheart — now 
RAILROADS 
v 
AiR LINES 
  
In the administrative field of blacktopping and marking, installation 
the Justice Department he has of lighting and 240 parking meters. — poner up = sched- 
ules, we can m faster. 
acted to speed the prosecution of Plans are te restrict the let te So what else can we do?” 
espionage, treason and subver- ts Ws tat 4nd be bes short time use. For that purpose 
meters will be equipped for one, 
created the new Division of In- two or three hour parking at a 
ternal Security. tentative rate of five cents an 
* * * hour. 
Chosen to head it is Wi1aMm F, * * * 
Tompkins, a U. S. attorney in New Jer- It would be wishful thinking to 
sey. Mr. Tompxins takes to Washing- believe this one lot will solve Pontiac's > ; 
ton a reputation built on his success in parking problem. But there can be no fel by   
    
      
  
  
  
    fighting gambling and racketeering. doubt that it will ease traffic congestion Is One Black and One White? The accusation is we hypothe- 
On the Legislative front the At- "the business section. ——— —<— $= ——$—— a oe 
torney General is asking Congress —_ Voice of the People —_ 
to approve two new anti-Red bills. WELL, anyway, as far back as anybody . 7 — ans Federal Adm : probably back to the aie One would outlaw Communist Caf remember, no instr Mrs, George McClain Urges Capital — ataiimttute'catons wens “oust $5 dont get thee dominated labor unions. - The ever any taxpayers. . ‘Al . wedge-shaped editorial on a roof meals free! You simply have the 
other would bar subversives from : Punishment for Killers of Children te was worth its, weight in & price theeot buried in your orig private power plants and similar Anoramn Gietrtesing vielous circle is | ae And that's good psychology, for the one that most of us struggle around — ,,{1“ttt¥, 50," condensed wpen neces; No doubt the Democratic party with hurt feelings. Some of them —jts modern interpretation was then the extra services received establishments vital to defense. trying make ress and telephone number of the Will be blamed for it before the have to struggle without any sup- rehashed Lord Alfred Doug- xpected and delightful 
* * *. a - ends meet. ghey ho py me port and affection, and they de- inom 106" He complained bao eit Gul” Gutlaaiins apread ‘yout 
im $ and is the ——EE__ ee a a The recent investigation which roe the genera} attention more jiterary friend Wilde was being fame all over America by their Both portan reasurring started smear program we. word-of : 
, The Man About Town I have just read of the brutal pn =e now has For that reason I suggest to re- tried hy the Lenton Deity Jou meu talbap, which ts 
Attorney General’s statement of the aiigg led the meaning ef this 5 nals. top-notch publicity. 
murder of a little four-year-old backfired Republicans = Verse aning pecial ae Rellveads should thes cond at new division's responsibilities. Its special ° May-Day. Let — — . 
duty in co-operating with the FBI -will The Biggest Year tel by a Syearaid boy, | S808 rectal by nepenens ones to bring light in a lonely fe 4 TBC GHla thorough jb for Wide races stewardess 
eguard constitutional free- Chairman Hall of the greatness "4 invite the single friends to 
paheders ts - Local Summer Camps Book for a 15year-old?   
  
    share cancel ‘ 
doms of all suspects. M : - ——. couldn't egg the calendar. 
y I Daftynition pl aga ll eine romp his own party wants nothing to . mouthpiece is, “My client is be- ™eals should likewise be avail- 
posed bills would drive the Communists —e ' Even tarture is toc good #2 With his support im the next Says Republicans Took —ing tried by newspaper.” We able free. 
underground. That is a result both Mr. ee weute ee. — 20 Years on Water W concede there are times when _ Parents with children should be 
BrowWe.t and FBI Chief Hoover fear if —_— —— | It just proves that one isn't even What we have gained with the , oy we wrap a miscreant up in it Placed im the same coach, and 
This looks like the biggest year in the history %afe in his own back yard any change is still very small to that _ 1” the Voice of the People, Royal like a picnic | : SS ee ae 
, the pasty were outlawed. of the 24 camps for Tee eet eter] more. It makes my blood boll when which Was promised. We have been Oaker is all impressed because — available for all the kids 
* * * ies er adieadiall aaa ce local I hear of something like this, and told by the Republicans about the Congressman Dondero got that wa- = But 999 out of 1,000 we are as olor movies could be offered, ; by organi- 1 ca eels ot sled sins of Yalta on how China was ‘er way through. If the Republi- fair as blue eyes and flaxen hair. ‘0°. With the screen placed in the The Commueiet-ielt zations. Registrations for the Boy Scout Camp y traded away but will we have to CMs are so wonderful, why did it ane center of the coach and seats 
proposed m -infil- Agawam at Tommy's Lake, which draws the Mrs. George McClain write a new chapter in our history take him 2 years? And we are mach more turned thereto. A semi-transparent 
trated Organizations Act would largest number, already assure that they will Lake Orion books on how the present adminis- Donkey benevolent than trial 4. Screen permits viewing from both | . by televi- 
replace the non-Communist affi- SO ee eee — tration lost the entire continent of sion, Where even the judge ‘dS of the coach. 
_ ,* “tavit provision of the Taft-Hart- ari ey ey oe dr tae ‘Chief’ Says Republicans Asia due to a weak foreign policy’ How We live Our Days —s oss guilty. a also pase 
ley Act. It has proved useless in 15 date of previous years. Haven't Kept Promises - Is All Important The only element that prevents jet 0s be Gone OM ae 
driving Commies out of dominant — ap a gan Lt A “We need a change and a clean Remember Single Friend ‘To the memory of a wonderful ‘*levision justice from being ® Western trains now have added positions in some unions. ee we Ste Bet ee oe Sede up in Washington” were the cries on Next Mother’ neighbor, Loyal Wertz, who passed ircus is it doesn't have a street beautiful dome cars to permit i: Hecweins! an the oa a ee sade nul Gee of the Republican Party during the © $ Day = avay from a heart attack while Parede better viewing of scenery, which . s plans to step up aol i: -_ aa . last election. The people went to Last Sunday was Mother's Day helping me in an emergency. ———- is excellént strategy. 
fight against subversion and forge new ll naa heres bussy the polls and voted for this reform and I was among the lucky ones, _I can never repay the debt, but | But it does parade over the They have alee Suneoned Oh anti-Communist weapons deserve policy. But something has hap- who received credit for the simple hope as I go my way through life herring-boned air lanes in two seats and many other mechanical 
With three 1954 holidays ha _ pened. It is clear that all the so- reason that I raised a family I can find ways to help others, so “ally sessions. The result is a5 items. But passengers go more 
sympathetic Congressional attention inte them ving a Sunday mi called pinkies and dealers Suddenly it came to my mind I will not have lived in vain. cruel as night in the jungle. The for free items! Thus, a $1 free meal 
’ how many Wattles and jowls of the great offsets $10,000 of mechanical im- them and public support. 
  
  eS already is laying plans for double extra traffic 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  are the backbone of 
protection on these occasions. net the red herring our defense in war and the main 
A Challenge to All of Us ace wan , ws nana cae arteries ef traGs ta pense, aving his car out of doors nights is i . e They have the finest road- of the Where the blame should rest for the Paap Stevens’ Calmness at Hearing Indicates “ume mies SH tte in the land, and they are sadistic murder of a four year 0 of Williams Lake, a couple of robins having built ° | . But a week's quibblation on an (he maimetay of local govers- troit girl may never be determined. a nest in its place in his garage. Top Backing to Carry On to Bitter End army photograph could have been heavy taxes they 
But one thing is certain. Society some- a pa ; ee = nae a S be 
how has failed the victim, little MaRIon - Prank re ° a » Somes atthe Bepiicone, tnt Although McCarthy has ripped into Sharley?” toed. Boer savebanaan cal backs 
. Dirksen Illinois and administration itself. Eisen- 
Jo Zosrovitz, the slayer, 15 year Old tonality known golfer and contributor to the  (Wuestion now in the hearing with the agreement of McCarthy, OWer criticism of McCarthy has “ke tastand of potttoning vy edly ‘Terrance De Moss, and the parents of Pontiac Press. While his home has been in 0m the McCarthy-Army row is ot 1. bine « quick end to "een Oblique, not direct From Our Files ot. ' both children. Toledo for many years, his ancestors were Whether President Eisenhower had * © «¢ f (Always write to Dr. Crane in care of residents of Holly. a direct part in calling Sen. Mc- the public view of the hearings The President has gone out of 15 Years Ago is losing long 3e 
te * * Carthy’s hand which can't but hurt the Republi- his way — publicly - to keep WILD OVATION given to King {s"ccrer “pintlag ‘conte when 
If there is any tendency to Poking fun at what he calls “the wilds around ,2t'* & question the admilistta can party. But Stevens said they peace with McCarthy, even to pull- George and as Yoaannd Tor one of his paychotogica 
; b Mr Pontiac,” — we that. mould go on to the bitter end. . ing the rug last year from under '¥#! pair land in Quebec amid — (copyright. wopkins Syndicate Ine ) lame . and Mrs. De Moss, it Ambrose Shippey —— a * *¢ ® Harold E. Stassen, head of the "8m of saluting guns. 
. ; Stevens, a Republican himself FROST should vanish in the light of of Piint writes that his automobile “grazed a goes suet have been ender peosmure to Scone | Operations Admini: OU Oke a: mushy Portraits known facts. They long had real- deer and killed a raceoon” on the Dixie Highway go along with Dirksen. But if the  Stassen told McCarthy he wag ©00l.weather hits city 
ized that their son was a prob- —«- Pear _ the end of Telegraph Road early the other White House wanted this to be ® undermining the administration's 2 Years Ago In Norway there is joy today . .. morning. real showdown with McCarthy, he efforts to shut off trade with Red PRES. ROOSEVELT, in agree- lem child. More important, they could calmly insist on going On. China, but Eisenhower quickly ment with Senate silver bloc, “% “ell there ought to be .. . To had sought psychiatric help for Driving home late the other evening. Counsel John Adams said that said Stassen meant McCarthy had speeds message for bimetal stand. ‘tlebrate her freedom and . . . Her 
him. Bill Breech ee ee eee ee infringed, not undermined. Stassen ard of currency, in vital move. true democracy . . . This special 
suddenly discovered a car coming onto Long potion ee ace ee Gace backed water. He said he had PONTIAC MERCURY climbs to date cotimemorates.. . Her Inde- 
According to one Detroit news T, Lake Road without looking. Rather than smack — . are meant infringed. —: a warm 88 degrees after freezing ; g pape among Eisenhower's closest ad- receBection pendence Day . . . And all the faith 
however, they had been disuaded for 't head on. Bill took to the ditch on the left and visers and who, perhaps more pened {0 Stance ny have ae Week of below average: tempers- and fight and hope . . . Along her 
still unrevealed reasons, from paying fof across into the ditch on the other side.” The car ono wre pity desire Stevens might town dutected mull.” Sun ought private mental treatments. Yet, not only turned over and Bill was pinned for an hour. These were Sherman Adams, jast fall wus he et ao bean TaovenTs TODAY —_—have given in. . , But Notway is 
the boy’s fellow students, teachers, so- isee sasiad sas al ek ea ——s 7 and his to feel the senator was pressuring The disciple ip mot above bis * Ation brave . . . Forever out to 
cial workers, but some members of the hauled out. , Sey. Gan Rvevesll; qua. Mency “Thevustiout that period, he says, “MMttr' bet every ene tint ts ae "ant ele ete coos 
police department knew of his cruelty to Portunstely, X-cays- chown so brehen Cabot Lodge Jr., American ambas- he did resist the pressure to help “>a . « She is @ freedom-loving land small animals and children ee eee sador to the United Nations. Schine, But it wasn’t until after . * * - » « Like our United States . 
. broke A. U. records. John Adams said he told them dems had his : conference with Kings and their subjects, mas- So Norway is our neighbor near - + -&# When its Stes, &. &. Breech, cow hie, Bb wethge ls Eisenhower's three advisers that ters and slaves, find a common . . . However wide the sea... As Tis bev bcd been hi ——— ee L in his for Stevens and the Army began to level in two places—at the foot of now we strive with all our hearts 
e boy ha nm taken to the “Dad, you Lincoins. C ami lap Py gee Py move toward a public fight with the cross, and in the grave—Col- ... For human liberty. — 
members of the Army's McCarthy. ton. (Copyright 1984) board of education’s psychologi- 
cal division and had been treated 
since February at Wayne Coun-   
  
F 
oF 
@ eat Lakes Region Deficient in lodine 
  
  
    
  9. ais of the death at Memphis, Tenn., of ty’s Clinic for Child Study. Yet the refuse to let McCarthy quiz the Dr. Edward Guy Ahrens, . . 
tragic fact is that no one seems <itiiiy ‘teebwn .telecialente -eemutallet board members. [ a ood 
to have recognized him as a po- Gn fst sscdieal director of Se Oshtand County 2 "That MeCerthy ond ble etait So ily Ration, as F iy Is Necessary 
tential killer or suggested that Tuberculosis Sanatorium when it was built in had pressured the Army for spe- By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. Is the Iodin Ration alone re- easily enough—discontinue taking 
he be institutionalized. mi. _ Clad ares euas lactate chet Most of the iodin naturally pres- I have another. your daily ration of iodin and see 
Manion Jo’s death is achallenge toall © Word comes from my Mount Pleasant scout counsel, Roy M. Cohn, threatened cnt tm Gio ool Dae been lenched out mew st state in’ the pom kn gr gomi 
right thinking Michigan citizens and ‘* verigeance on the Army if Schine ° the soll in the Great Lakes * 2 @ months. 
ft The 8 Jerry Vogler didn’t get preference. John Adams basin and carried down to the sea. Anyone who asks for it in writ-- Whether you make the test or officials. The State lacks adequate laws ot Auhure Welahts has bein Gevted of said Sherman Adams told him to So animal and vegetable food ing (a clipping will not suffice nor not, remember that the 
and psychiatric facilities to deal with dhs Sepheedena Chaar ut Canieal Whieas Ghee. NN eed Ge canal Bw Binge gg will an unsigned request) and pro- feats ¥ sseneunsend ey 0 Golty ve. 4 insufficient satisty Vides SENDS, MgARENS ee woman such cases. Sign displayed in tront of a h made public, which was basis the nutritional requirements of velope, may have Gey dl Sx: oalen taae aaa a 
; _ & &-.® Prins a of Army charges against McCarthy consumers. pamphlet The Todin Ration. Great Lakes is not medicine 
. Though it falls short of being the “Your thin dime is thicker here.” Bente Page Brow fae > g eine a * oe . denied them and cried blackmail, Reader says: every one should get in everyday ideal solution, we believe Detroit police brought on the Senate investiga Several months ago I wrote oor ta Sonn Gr a tee oeaan food and/or drinking water. — are right in asking that juvenile court Verba] Orchids to— ome oa 8 eT Ln 00 the coat nenouat tor all of the Fe net more than waive jurisdiction. The boy then could @. iy enrpan be have ST Sa ee salts you describe, in my opinion. 
Francis bo tiptoed around other. ’ better if 
be tried in circuit court and jailed as of 261 State Ave.; eighty-sixth birthday. has criticized the other by name, haa on tube he Gia te caine salon 
b | v } x 4 . 
—~ 
     
  . | ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1954 
Under international law. tbe ter.| measured from ° . le it acme. | 
sl water cy ee | ma or trom V aqgehcesipmr Atomic Waste Poses —_———————_—_———— Disposal p bI 
    
     
    SHOP TONIGHT 
well 
‘TILG Friday and Saturday 
  JACKETS! and You Save $3 to $6! Kaufman said that results so far 
indicate that although sewage 
plants may be able to help solve 
the problem, no thorough solution 
has been found yet. $987 _SHht7 _sgs7 
ALL SIZES, 34 to 46 
SAM BENSON Drive Dewe—FREE Parking In the Hubbard Garese 
| Open Tonite and Every Nite ‘ttt 8 P.M. |   
Top European Conductor 
Clemens Krause Dies 
MEXICO CITY # — Clemens 
Krauss, one of Europe's leading 
symphonic conductors, died at his 
hotel here yesterday. He was 61. 
Krauss, who had led the Nat- 
ional Symphony in four concerts 
during a two-week stay here, had 
conducted yesterday morning. He 
complained of feeling ill when he 
returned to his hotel. 
His death was attributed to a 
heart ailment.   
  
  
Peatiac Press Phete 
  LEADING ENTRY — Twelve - year-old Alexander (Sandy) 
Lucier shows the 5-pound largemouth bass he caught on a flatfish 
in Pontiac Lake Wednesday afternoon. The fish, which measured | 
19 inches in length and 16 im girth is the leader in the bass division. 
Pontiac Lake is an experimental lake, in which bass are legal before 
the regular bass season starts. Sandy lives at 8186 Highland Road. | 
Ferguson Balks r 
af McCarthy M ichigan Locals 
Wants No Campaigning of UAW-AFL 
From Joe in Michigan 
This Next Fall 9°" Attack Rackets 
LANSING (#—Michigan locals of 
WASHINGTON (UP)—Sen. Ho-|the AFL United Auto Workers 
mer Ferguson, chairman of the | Union today were joined in a fight |       
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Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy to cam- | * ¢ 
paign for Him in Michigan this) Neary 500 delegates to a re- 
fall. : NOW $ t gional meeting Saturday joined in | “At the present time, I would | pledging support to president | 
| say he wouldn't present any of the | George Meany of the American | 
ONLY | issues I want to present. A candi- | Federation of Labor to ‘‘cut off | r 
| date ought to take the issues to | this cancerous growth.” 
the people,”’ Ferguson said in an) * ¢ « 
interview Sunday. The delegates came from Jack- 
This is believed to be the first — Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, | 
time any leading Republican Benton Harbor, St. Joseph, Lan- 
has publicly indicated he would | sing, Grand Haven, Muskegon and 
not welcome McCarthy's sup- | Manistee. USE FEDERAL’S CREDIT PURCHASE COUPONS! 
  
Don't Miss Out om this Special!       
                   
    *NO M DOWN! pert. They adopted a resolution say- | ‘ 
0 ONEY It is not known whether McCar- | ing that Lester Washburn has | Le 
thy has offered to campaign for| resigned as international union yl . 
+ Ferguson say whether he has. | ef the union's executive beard to | : 
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121 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-6189 | though he himself is not up for re- 
election. The extent to which he 
will speak for specific candidates 
ingness to have his backing. 
mittee has taken a hands-off 
attitude toward use of McCarthy 
as a campaign speaker. 
    
     EDERAL’     
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  OPEN MON FRI The Republican National Com. |" O'sanization 
Ferguson said Republican candi- | ternational’s ranks. 
Ss eRe ee 
See the Tigers play baseball on 
all-new, low-priced, big screen | 
1954 ADMIRAL TV!   The delegates pledged support 
to the incoming international pres- 
ident, Earl Heaton of Decatur, III., 
  will probably hinge on their will- | in cleansing the union of “‘dis-| 
| reputable elements at any level of 
| 
They said they were “‘eager’’ to 
| Cooperate with other union regions 
| to eliminate racketeers in the in- 
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UANTITIES— 
    
      
  
        Legal 
Speakers Listed From Seven 
Colne Will Gather 
at Cranbrook 
Attorney James A. Markel of 
Detroit will speak on “Trial Pro- 
cedure” when he addresses aw 
yers from seven 
ties Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Cran. 
book School, Bloomfield Hills. 
Oakland County Bar Assn. is 
sponsoring the legal institute in 
conjunction with the Michigan 
Law Institute and the continuing 
legal education arm of the State 
Bar of Michigan. 
Lawyers from Oakland, Ma- | 
comb, Livingston, Genesee, La- 
peer, St. Clair and Washtenaw 
counties are expected to attend 
the all-day affair. 
“The Organizational Problems of 
Small Business’ will be discussed 
by Lloyd W. Bartlett of Bay City 
at 3 p.m., and Edgar B. Galloway 
of the Detroit bar, assistant vice- 
president -and assistant trust of- 
ficer of the Detroit National Bank, 
will speak on ‘Trusts and Estates” 
at 4 p.m. 
The Honorable John R. 
  Dethmers, Michigan Supreme 
Court justice, will address the | 
group. following a reception and | 
See at the Caltend Hills Cou | 
try Club, and State Bar President | 
Richard H. Paulson of Kalamazoo | 
will speak on bar affairs. 
‘   
Auto Seat, Spring 
Combine Against 
Unlucky Man 
  
  
two others had been injured in a) 
plane crash. 
A rescue party found the others | 
-still unconscious in the cabin of | 
the brush and | 
driver, who 
  
he broke away, ran across the | 
Sood wall levee nearby to the Ohio | 
River bank and jumped in. 
Capt. Azel T. Bryan said the 
_™man, James Calvin Fortner, 22, 
apparently drowned before a res- 
cué party could be summoned. 
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         brella topped by the proofreaders’ 
space, Chicago designer James T. Mangan strikes a 
claim to all ¢elestial ‘space. 
recorded with the Cook County (Illinois) Recorder, | 
Mangan has claimed possession of “all space in all | tions for CLAIMS “OUTER SPACE” — Using an um-} directions from the earth.” 
symbol for! declaration to the U. N. and the heads of state of | 
74 countries asking for recognition. 
In a declaration | to sell earth-sized chunks of his new nation for a 
dollar apiece and has already received 400 applica- 
“space lots THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1954 
‘Supersonic U.S. Bomber 
Expected Within One Year WASHINGTON («®—A test model ; bomber - vs. - fighter ‘capabilities, 
of a faster-thani-sound bomber may | | there is involved the American pol- 
{ 
United Press Phete 
He sent copies of the 
Mangan plans 
  be flying within the next year. 
High priority is known to have | 
| Force, which has watched with 
| evident concern Soviet progress in 
both bomber and fighter-intercep- 
tor designs. 
This interest sharpened with the | 
display two weeks ago of a new 
heavy ‘Russian bomber driven by 
jet engines of substantially greater 
power than any now in operational 
use by the U.S, Air Force. 
The Air Forte announced: in 
December 1952 that it had asked 
Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Corp., 
builder of the B36 piston-jet-en- 
gined heavy bomber, to prepare 
detailed design studies for a\‘‘su 
personic bomber." 
Since then, it was learned today, 
substantial progress has been 
made toward production of a pro- 
totype B58 jet bomber. 
The increasing speed of new 
American, is a factor in the urgent 
push for development of a super- 
sonic bomber. The United States, 
and quite probably Russia, already 
has bombers in production that fly 
at the speed of sound (761 miles 
an hour at sea level, decreasing 
as altitude increases up to a cer- 
tain point.) 
If interceptors are up to sonic been given the project by the Air | United States continues 
} South Africa's gold production of | 
| 11,936,307 fine ounces last year was 
| the highest since 1945 put still short | 
fighter models, both Russian and ¢ 
or supersonic speed, then bombers | 8e¢ 
  must be as fast or faster if they 
are to be expected to reach their | 
| targets. 
In addition   to the matter of | prove cate Gs noe success ec: druggist for *. 
=» 
canst Gn tek pummens.e Oolual delivers them within easy 
U. S. Government Printing Office reach of the operator at a rate of 
prints both sides of a card, cuts 500,000 a day. 
  
icy of deterrent power. If the 
to keep 
ahead of Russia in bomber quality 
and maintains supremacy in atom- 
ic weapons, Russia will continue 
to be discouraged from starting 
war. But if Russia takes the lead 
with faster and better bombers, 
which can elude U.S. interception, 
the detefrent factor is diminished 
or eliminated. 
The B58 probably will be a medi- 
um bomber. Equipped for mid-air 
refueling, its range could be, the 
same as that of a long distance, 
heavy bomber. 
Gold Output Is Up 
CAPETOWN ‘(UP)—The Union of   of the all-time record output of | 
14,386,361 ounces of 1941, according 
to statistics issued by the Trans- 
vaal and Free State Chambers of 
Mines. The total declared value 
0 fgold production in 1953 is, how- 
ever, a record—£147,511,414. ‘Gparks- (Hriffin © 
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ALWAYS 
    
  
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  REMEMBER ! IN PONTIAC THERE IS ONLY ONE 
SAM BENSON Who's Volume Buying and Selling 
Has Brought New Low Prices to 
Pontiac and Oakland County . . .           Seen   
eae: RE 6 ie sana see 
: | a i i. 
* * 
    
  
UP IN THE AIR—When a load of lumber shifted | stranded in the air. 
suddenly on this truck, the weight in the rear lifted | saw Robert Berry clinging to the front bumper in 
the cab off the street and left driver Jim Stotts | a vain attempt to get the wheels down. 
    
    
| | type has actual or potential draw-| : 
|Germ ‘Ghosts’ |™* . . , Garter Snakes 
Weiss prepared a report, jointly |ON Girl s Neck 
| with Dr. Rene J. Dubos, for the ‘|| May Provide ; 
y NTA’s Oth anniversary meeting. | Disrupt Movie 
TB Vaccine THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1954 
United Press Telepiete 
Indianapolis, Ind., onlookers |     
Peace Talks 
Now Secret ‘Restricted’ Sessions 
Start on Indochina With 
End of General Debate        
   
  Sam Benson Says: 
YES! YOU CAN     
   
    in which all the nine delegations 
made policy declarations, the con- 
ference scheduled -its first) 
“restricted” session this afternoon | 
ito get down to concrete negotia- | 
tions. 
These sessions were limited to! 
the chiefs of the nine delegations | 
participating, plus three advisers |   ' |each. They were not to be re-/ 
| ported to the press in briefings 
such as are held after conference 
| plenary sessions. 
Western powers were re- 
ported determined to take a tough 
position on this issue. U.S. Under 
Secretary of State Walter Bedell 
| Smith, French Foreign Minister 
|Georges Bidault and British     
          
    | Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden 
| talks over the weekend 
| Bidault, | worked out their plans in private | 
it was understood, |        
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ATLANTIC CITY, N.J, uw—Ex- 
tracts from the ‘‘ghosts’’ of germs 
may eventually provide an im- 
pfoved vaccine to protect against 
tuberculosis, a scientist of the 
Rockefeller Institute for Medical 
Research said today 
Dr. Frank W. Weiss told the Na- 
tional Tuberculosis Assn. 
| that significant protection against 
| tuberculosis had been achieved in 
mice with a chemical extract de- 
rived from human tuberculosis 
|germs which first had been killed 
| by chemical means. 
| 7 > 7 
| And this work, he told a reporter, 
|“opens up at least an approach” 
| towards developing a vaccine for 
human administration without 
jusing either ‘“‘live’’ tuberculosis 
| bugs or even the entire bodies of   | It came not long after Dr. James | 
(NTA) | 
| indicated that the separated ex-| Perkins, managing director of the|, routine Saturday afternoon at 
NTA, had declared in a keynoting|g movie here. Then somebody 
statement that whjle substantial | screamed there were snakes in 
progress has been made in the | the theater. 
treatment of tuberculosis, ‘‘we are a | There was a stampede for the 
not preventing tuberculosis any-| oxi15 All the lights went on and a where near as successfully as we | ..i:6 hunt started. 
have been able to postpone death | | 4 
(and actually arrest many cases)| ,!t developed that two 13-year- . . 0 old boys had brought a couple of once the disease has struck. : , | small garter snakes and slid them Weiss said the Rockefeller work | across 8-year-old Cathy Williams’ 
| neck. 
tract contained at least some of A policeman dispatched the components by which a germ) the 
stimulates immunity against itse | fund and the go got a ticket od 
when the germ gets info an animal | batt! the = guys ~_= 
or human body. fsmscmayg d guys on 
* . . . 
But more important, he said, is 
the fact that the successfully-used 
extract can be prepared both from | hy 
germs that are “virulent” — that to Discuss Fleet Safety 
is, capable of causing infection —| NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. @ — and from those that are not virul-| Ulysses S. Grant and Robert E.   
Grant, Lee Meet Monthly | | 
GREENVILLE. S.C. w—It was Planned to submit a detailed arm. | 
istice plan at the afternoon ses- | 
sion based on his previous! 
proposals to halt the. Indochina} 
fighting. ™ 
The. original French proposal 
called for complete withdrawal of | 
all Communist forces from Cam- | 
bodia and Laos and for the group- | 
ing of all military forces in Viet | 
Nam, the third and largest Indo- | 
chinese state, In areas to be! 
agreed on by the Geneva confer- | THE FASHION MAGAZINES!   
SAM BENSON 20 SOUTH PERRY ST. 
Drive Down, PARK FREE in the Hubbard Garage   
Open TONITE and EVERY NITE ‘til 9 P. M. 
  
     
     
   
ent. This indicates, he said, that{Lee meet here once a month. 
wide use, and that in some the extract may be free of the 
of Europe a vaccine made of 
| “killed"’ but intact germs has been tuberculosis germ which influ-| Lee, 
  
  
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| WALLED LAKE 
Irving B. Babcock Robert 
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With Branches at 
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W. HURON at TILDEN 
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R. Eldred Alfred C. Girard 
President, Senior Vice-President, President and Chairmen 
Dearborn Motors Credit Community National of the Community 
Corp. Bank of Pontiac Nat’) Bank Pontiac 
Louis H. Cole Harold F. Fitzgerald Alfred BR. Glancy, Jr. 
L. BH. Cole Ol] Company Publisher, President, 
The Pontiac Press A. R. Glancy, Inc. 
Harry M. Pryale 
President, 
- Baldwin Rubber Co, 
  Harold E. Howlett. 
Attorneys, 
Howlett, Hartman & 
Beier 
Howard W. Huttenlocher 
H. W. Huttenlocher 
Agency 
Vember Federal’ Deposit Insurance Corporation 
   
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1954 eee 
to renovate. area last | w ve sugg or can Vv rae room y st known book, found ‘in 
Assembly to Act « on Union| Civil War Statu \ February, as bers oman o Si volo pe es mr bear's the inscrip- 
of 3 Presbyterian Faiths | ; Interested groups or individuals |ford Pittman at the Pontiac Police | FE 2-6387. |tion: “Printed on May 11, 868." 
By LULA B, OGDEN |ference would be felt for 
proposed ot | Churches concerned would cuntions | 
Plans for 8 utes: of their work very much as they are   
  
  
  
  
    A toll of Tums costs only « dime. But 
it’s worth its weight is —_ whea 
ying golf, bunting or relaxing over 
~ the weekend. You never know when 
pod or sour stomach are 
going to spoil your fun. But Tums 
neutralize excess acid almost before it 
starts. Eat 1 or 2 Tums after meals or 
  
FAST RELIEF 
HEADACHE 
    Tums POR THs TUMMT ound.” Dr. Glen Harris, 
                             
  the Presbyterian Church, U.S.A. 
\(Northern), the Presbyterian | 
}Church, U.S. (Southern), and the | 
| United Presbyterian Church will be | 
presented at the General Assembly 
lof the three churches this year 
|May 20-26 in Detroit. 
If approved by the group, this 
plan will then be submitted to the 
| presbyteries of the three denomina- 
tions whose reactions will be ex- 
pressive of grass roots sentiments 
on’ the proposed merger. 
Your church editor has asked 
ali of the Presbyterian and 
United Presbyterian ministers in     
First 
Presbyterian Church Birmingham. | 
“J am in favor of the merger. 
It will make a more effective 
  apart,” Rev. J. Harvey McCann} 
United Presbyterian Church, Au- | 
burn -Heights. 
“] am heartily in favor. I see | 
no sense at all in churches of the 
Presbyterian family being sepa- 
rated.” Rev. Joseph Lindsay, 
Presbyterian Church, Holly. 
“We at the Kirk in the Hills 
are earnestly hoping that the mer- | 
  
  
    | doing at the present. 
“For many years there has 
been an active spirit of coopera- | 
tion between these denominations | 
and a merger like the one pro- 
posed would make little differ- 
erence in mission work in Ameri- 
ca or abroad.” Dr. Andrew §&. 
Creswell, Oakland Avenue United 
Presbyterian, 
“I am 100 per cent for the union | 
of the three Presbyterian denomi- 
nations. They have the same form 
of government, same fundamental 
beliefs and represent a common 
sion that goes with the term ‘Pres- 
byterian’ especially where two 
‘kinds’ of Presbyterians are in the 
same area. It would cut adminis- 
tration costs by having one head- 
| specific areas through pooling of | 
leaders." Rev. Charles Richey, 
Milford (Presbyterian). 
Your editor was unable to reach | 
the Rev. Walter Teeuwissen, Jr. 
  
4 PHS: Seniors - to Be Renovated a Cook-Nelson Post Plans 
Cleaning, Cannon and 
lron Fence 
the renovation of the Civil War 
Memorial statue and grounds at the | 
corner of Saginaw St. and Oakland | 
Ave., it was announced today by | 
| Medford Pittman, project chair- 
man from Cook-Nelson American | 
Legion Post 20. 
Under discussion at present, Pitt. | 
man said, will be an addition of a 
eannon, and a wroug!t iron fence 
sengers. 
Other organizations cooperating 
in the movement so far are the 
Pontiac Parks and Recreation of- 
| fice, several architects who have 
d | volunteered their time, and Boy 
Scout Troop 20 from the Cook- 
Nelson Post, which at present han- 
dies upkeep of the triangle on 
| which the statue stands. 
The Cook-Nelson Post, 
owns the land, had started plans 
LOOK! | of Drayton Plains (United) and the | - 
| Rev. Robert Von Oeyen of White 
|Lake Presbyterian Churches. 
; 
} | 
i j 
Plans are being formulated for 
  which | 
- 
whenever over-induigence causes dit this area to express their opinion tradition and heritage. There is of-| around the grounds. 
tress. Get Tums today. concerning the merger. They re- ten more difference between three! 4 new gun will be added to the ' an = 
Sad only 10¢ @ Rot plied ag follows: eburches within one denomination Jou aah will be given ier That * right Only $159.00 for BOTH lovely 
| “Qh I am all for it! 1 much |than between the three denomina-| gugh cleaning, according to Pitt- pieces! Comfortable modern style davenport 
r it will go through. I feel it | _— man. Plans alse call for a bench and matching lounge chair in long wearing jac- 
will add strength all the way| “Union would eliminate confu-| at the bus stop for waiting pas- quard frieze—deeply cushioned—custom built 
  2-PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE 
Only °*159” Style not exactly as pictured. 
—boucle trimmed and fringed 
This suite would be a good value at $229.00. 
Right now it’s yours for only $159.00, subject 
to prior sale. Many other higher quality suites 
and separate Davenports or Sectionals to choose 
from now at reduced prices. 
Lots of Other Great Buys! 
Regular $269.00 De rt and Ch egulor venge an ial —_ $19500 
in durable frieze 
Reguler $274.95 Sectional Dav eguler $ wees enport Now $22750 
    ger of the major —- the Bring This Coupon in metallic tweed 
resbyt Chu 
eee ed an ontiie Wal Receive Honors | Worth $4 50 Reguler $79.00 Automatic Lounge Cheir, $5779 
that the general assembly meeting for Scholarshi nylon ond plastic ow 
the sence po We ioe the! Honors were bestowed Pp ~ i Reguler $84.50 Platform Rocker, $5900 
present divisions in Protestantism |... ak 3 ay on tive| ON SAVINGS PLAN to blond mahogany Now 
Harold C. DeWindt, a gt rd June graduates recently announced | Befese Bonssheld Co. Reguler $42.00 Traditional Fireside $ 95 
ls (Presbyterian). | School Principal John Thors Jr. | ee 8, Mahogeny Chair .................... Now 34 
pending merger of three today. ° 
branches of the Presbyter-| « Receiving the History Club Hon- Open Fridey 
in a real sense a|or Trophy Plaque was Dessalee Night ‘til 9 
    ,| Temple, while H. Russel Holland 
II got the Michigan Honor Trophy 
Plaque. 
Margaret Levely and Duncan 
McVean are the two students who   
    
  
  You Always Get More for Your Money 
at Miller’s! 
    ter churchmanship | were awarded the Y-Teen and 
and expanding service to Jesus | Hi-Y Scholarships respectively. 
, union will not only| The basis for choice of these 
the church, it will dem- ee a | . 
to the world a growing | astic average, character, | Ea 
ee ae ne at canes to ee 
anitien ~ © a ner beaae school life ‘natural-like’ bowel movements. me | Use cur convenient our ty ; —_—_—_—_ a budget plen—no . 
. Orchard Lake Community| A gram of gold can be beaten | nt ee oudden | cheng. eo 144 Oakland Ave. Free Easy Parking 
Church (Presbyterian). into a leaf 0.0000033-inch thick that | night to give, complete sata satisfaction | 
: “| faver aay le union of | Will cover six square feet | at the desired time in the morning. | 
churches which is 
the expressed will 
concerned. Presby- ‘é 
much in common [nec ns 
in their theology and their form 
should give a united witness te 
im a day when divi- Te 
dissension is depipr- 
William H. Marbach, 
Church, Pon- 
a Di Scholls Lino-px es iui D&D 
UPHOLSTERING 
232- East Pike Street           
  
  FE 5-5042 
ea the eer 
    
the interest that one might. think. 
  In the Pontiac area very little dif-         
Your 
SPORT 
CLOTHES 
      719 West Huron St, 
    py, 
w hospita Is care      twice as many patients as in 1940 : 
pe: INCE 1940, hospital admissions in the And our whole attitude toward has of nurses, attendants and other per- 
when you want United States have risen from 10 mil- changed: we now call on them for help int . sonnel. All of which has created acute prob- 
them .. lion a year to 19 million. Theynow admit a prolonging life rather than as a last resort in lems for the voluntary hospitals of the nation, 
new. patient every 1.6 seconds! serious illness. Everyone can by taking an active in- 
There se many reasons for this dramatic Even though the average stay in hospitals terest in the of the voluntary hospi- 
increase. Our tion has been growing _has dropped from 12 days in 1998 to 7% days, _als in his - Contribute generously 
steadily. Nine out of ten Babies are now born so many more are being admitted that ‘© erstasretits wb Le wai 
| in hospitals. Advances in medical and surgical _the facilities of most voluntary hospitals are time services, too—so that hos- 
| enable to.treat a wider seriously overburdened. What's more, their can be work that 
variety of diseases. More can afford operating costs have risen sharply. Improved their special skills. 
Phone FE 4-1536 hospital care because of hospital insurance ‘ techniques often require expensive new equip- Everyone will benefit—the hospitals, your 
and other pre-payment plans. ment. And, in many cases, there is a serious _ entire community! 
Institute of Life Insurance 
488 MADISON AVENUE, NEW YORK 22, N. ¥. 
Ay }    
  
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1954   
Just a Hunter’s Caddy CHESTER, Pa.—(UP)—A state   
  
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YOU 00 got revolutionary new ball-joint 
— ront wheel suspension—the 
© 2-deer Roars latest — of the car that 
Merewry Sede. leads the medium-price field f 
pancetta gece TRADE-IN VALUE! * 
Frans mer vorrei — MORE GOOD NEWS! We need used pe e 
te tow tovoe cars, so we'll give you the top trade- 
. All prices wh- in allowance on your present car. = * 
  ra 
: 
gif i i afk d itt 
    
ALi   af Py 
FE i a es 
ERéy   8 
¥ 
3 Es 
E “well, I guess I will, too’’), 
embarrassed by public appre- 
ciation of his life of service. 
But when the time comes he | 
longer respond to a late | 
, -“doctor, I i vi ¥ 
largely by illiterate immigrants.| Who will suffer most—Dr, Wilbert 
L. Grounds or his town. 
|ly the worse for liquor, stood over | 
Nor wits weur enone. “you Planes Raise Status 
of N.Z. Exporting 
Grounds sometimes drove 75 miles WELLINGTON, N. Z. (UP)—Use | 
a day by horse and sleigh in tem- | of aircraft for spreading fertilizer | peratures that went to 42 below | 294 for other farm work is speed- 
' | ing development of low-grade hill 
lany’s the night I slept strad- | country and adding considerably | 
dling a chair,” he said recently.|‘© New Zealand's position as the | 
“Women then’d call you when world’s leading exporter of meat 
their pains started and want you | 4nd dairy products. 
to stay until the baby came, if it| In 12 months to March 31, 1953, 
took all day and all night. pilots of 38 companies flew 40.726 
The only ‘real rest he could | hours to drop 144,802 tons of super- |   
another 
  | panies has grown from 5 to 40, 
ay — aye she'd | while today more than 160 aircraft 
walk,” explained. regular farm 
while she walked I'd tie on | Ue, "eewarly employed om | and sleep. Then when she! ,, : Under average conditions a top- | better and wanted to lie down. | sessing aircraft makes about 12 | 
. flights an hour, while some pilots | feel about the 
generation of doctors? have made up to 120 and 130 flights | 
. I don’t believe many of '” one day. 
  
  
   
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      “| Heard in a Pontiac Church Sunday   
Christian Who Is Afraid 
‘May Be Denied by Saviour The Joslyn Avenide United Pres- 
| byterian Church started as a Sun- 
day School in July 1926. The con- 
|gregation was organized Oct. 28, 
| 1928. The Rev. Edmond I. Watkins 
was installed as pastor Dec. 9, 
1953. 
Sunday morning in his church he 
| spoke on “Chameleon Christians.” 
| The following is a brief outline of 
| the sermon 
  - * 7 
| Two decades ago a lizard-fad 
_ Swept the country. Scores of people 
were amused by the chameleon's 
blending with various colors. There 
was a joke about a chameleon that 
died 
The owner placed him on Scotch 
plaid. He turned all the colors of 
the rainbow, and died — from the 
effort to conform to his environ- 
ment. 
There are professing Christians 
like that — even te the loss of 
life! Leng ago Christians were 
+.     REV. EDMOND L. WATKINS — 
  given a preventive formula: 
| “Present your bodies a living 
sacrifice, holy, acceptable unte 
God, which ts your regsonabie 
service, and be not conformed to 
this world, but be ye trans- 
formed by the renewing of your 
mind.” 
Consider the “Chameleon Chris- 
tian.”” He is the person conformed 
| to his environment by fear. The 
| chameleon is invisible in his en | 
| vironment because of fear, and so 
are many Christians. They love 
| Christ, thrill at the Gospel, want to 
serve Him, but dare not — for 
fear of their ‘‘friends."’ 
The Chameleon Christian has a 
condition like the epitaph — 
“Gentle reader, whe passeth by 
| Take thy chetee te laugh or ery, 
| This ene whese grave you new capy, 
Beth feared te live and feared te 
die.” 
| That's the Chameleon Christian 
|— the pathetic symbol of the in-   
| i 
| 
adequate witness of Christ. He has|- - 
halting steps, weak heart, the 
that's-good-but-I-can't-do-it atti- 
against-it-b u t-I-can't-d o-anything- 
| about-it attitude. 
He curses needy mankind with | 
Consider the steps which de- 
velop Chameleon Christians — 
and beware, lest a similar fate 
overtake you! 
The first step is secrecy — that 
closes one’s true position. 
      
  
  — 
  inadequate help by apologetic 
protestations against dynamic | 
Christian living. The sentiment and expectations of 
the ungodly environment forces 
one to positive action to save face 
One attacks the things to which he 
secretly assents. 
The third step is simulation. One 
|} adopts as his own the very things 
he secretly despises 
That is the pattern producing 
Chameleon Christians. The Bible 
lteaches us to stare at evil so we 
can successfully escape its deceits 
He who hath eyes, let him stare! 
New consider the peril of the 
| Chameleon Christian. In the old 
joke the chameteon died because 
he tried to conform to a Scotch 
plaid. The Christian whe con- 
forms to the Scotch plaid of an 
ungediy environment will die 
spiritually. 
Long ago, the Saviour said: *‘He 
who denies me before men, him 
will I also deny before my Father 
. and I shall say unto them 
‘Depart from me, ye workers of 
iniquity. I never knew you!’” 
tude, and the that’s-wrong-I'm- | That is the peril of the Chameleon 
| Christian. 
No Christian need risk such 
peril or ever become a Chameleon 
Christian. By faithful effort, fol- 
low the old forniula: “Present 
| your bodies a living sacrifice, holy, 
acceptable unto God . . . ‘and be 
not conformed to this world, but 
be ye transformed by the renew- 
ing of your mifid.”’ | 
  
The first motion picture on a 
negative attitude which never dis- | Christian theme to use the Hindo 
| language was recently produced in 
The second step is dissimulation. | Jabalpur, Central India.     
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' 162 S. Seginew St., Pontiac, Michigen 
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  ——  — ee —_— Fe ee oo a ae ee ell ee . 4 ‘ 
THIRTEEN   
Local Chapter of Epsilon Sigma. Al ” HE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1984 
  
Although square dancing 
ended for the season, dancers are looking 
forward to activities throughout the summer. 
Mrs. William’ Schmiel (right) of Marl- 
borough drive modeled a costume for Mrs. 
Marcus Scott, also of Marlborough drive, 
before the weekend activities. The Scotts 
and the Schmiels, Elks Sashay-Quadrille   ae ae EN, 
has officially 
evening with 
sponsored by   
= 
Pentiae Press Phete 
members, attended the last dance of the sea- 
son Friday evening. Mrs, Scott was recently 
elected secretary of the club. All of Pontiac's 
square dancers closed the season Saturday 
the second annual roundup 
the Merry Mixers Club and 
held at the CAl Building in Waterford.   
Bonita Moss Is Married OES Fetes 
in Saturday Evening Rite Christian Temple was the set- 
ting Saturday evening when Bonita 
Moss became the bride of Edwin 
Davis 
Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Moss of 
Whittemore street are the bride's Toe ote i i 
picture hat. A crescent cascade of 
pink carnations formed her bou- 
quet. } 
In similar gowns of pink were | 
Joanne Kelley, Claudette Davis and 
  
      MRS. EDWIN DAVIS 
|weds will reside on Oakland avenue. 
LeBaron PTA   
‘\Hears Dr. Hill 
LeBaron School PTA had Dr. 
Guy Hill, coordinator of High 
Schoo] Department, Michigan 
State College, as guest speaker for 
the annual dinner Thursday at 
Lincoln Junior High School. 
Leland Cotter was toastmaster, 
and J. Cecil Cox, assistant super- 
intendent of schools, and members 
of the board of education were 
In charge of dinner arrangements 
were Mrs. Horace Reeve, Mrs. 
Case, Mrs. Lyle Venner, Mrs. Rus- 
sell Marshall Mrs. G. B. Pritchard 
and Mrs. Paul Williams. 
Mrs. Woolcock 
Sings for Group   
  
  
Let Us Clean and Store 
Your Woolens! + + « in Our Refrigerated Vaults 
Free Pickup and Delivery 
' Call Today 
97 Ocklend Ave.     
  _ FE 4-2579   Mothers, 
‘Daughters Friday evening was the time for 
the mother and daughter banquet 
sponsored by Areme Chapter 503, 
Order of the Eastern Star. Roose- 
velt Temple was the setting for 
the event which was attended by 
100 chapter members, their daugh- 
ters and friends. 
Lacy was toastmistress. 
doy Notch, Judy Lacy, Patricia 
Taylor and Mrs. Laven Ryden 
presented solos and Carol Ven- 
mer gave a reading. The toast to 
the mothers was given by Joyce 
Perkio. 
The toast to the daughters was 
given by Mrs. Harry Vernon, and 
Mrs. Allan Hersee was speaker for 
the evening. Mrs. Claude Kimler 
‘was organist. 
Prizes were given to the oldest 
and to the oldest daughter, Mrs. 
Lester Hawkins of Birmingham. 
The youngest grandmothef pres- 
ent was Mrs. Donald Sweet, and 
Mrs. Taylor was the mother with   the most daughters present. Jean |} 
McLaughlin was the daughter 
coming the greatest distance. 
  
Bethel Announces 
Banquet Committees 
Committees for the father-daugh- 
ter banquet were named recently 
when Bethe} 40, Job's Daughters, 
| met at Roosevelt Temple. : 
| Gwen Vernon has charge of deco- 
‘rations, assisted by Carol Venner, 
Sharon Daniels, Margaret Mc- 
Kinny, Janet Waring, Pat Law- 
rence, Betty Morse and Marilyn 
Vernon. 
On the ticket committee are Pat 
and Virginia Taylor, Joann Whis- 
| nant, Miss Vernon and Joyce Per- 
kio. The banquet will be May 24 at 
6:30 in the temple. ; 
Margaret Gillespie will write a 
bethel history to be entered in a   
  Weekend | 
Parley Held 
in Detroit 
Conference Under 
the Chairmanship 
of Mrs. Jalosky 
Alpha Alpha Chapter of Epsilon 
Sigma Alpha sorority was hostess 
when the fourth annual Michigan 
state convention of the sorority 
was held this weekend in Hotel 
  mother present, Mrs. Jennie Smith, | } 
Others were Mrs, Anthony 
Grand, Mrs. Alex Morris, Mrs. Rob- 
ert Earl, Beth Ullom, Mrs. Fred 
  
Mrs. Senger is 
Breakfast Hostess 
Mrs. Clarence Senger was hostess 
at her home on Moreland avenue 
for a May breakfast Friday of Feb- 
ruary Group, First Presbyterian 
Church. 
Mrs. Roy Fosbender gave devo- 
tions and Mrs. Adolph Shulz as 
sisted the hostess. 
| Custom Upholstering 
WILLIAM K. COWIE   
- ~~   
21 Years of Practical Experience 
378 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 4-2857 
a. 
_     
  
  
     
  rey Sy 
) 
Ay gh 
L/ a Wn 
er 
yy A   270 Orchard Lake Ave.   A New Living Room Suite! 
FIRST ON YOUR SPRING CLEANING LIST 
~~. 
Make your living room suite 
william wright 
Furniture Makers G Upholsterers 
“all work guerenteed § years”      as pretty as the spring out- 
doors. Refinished or new . 
at Manufacturer-to-you-prices. 
FE 4.0558 Pp   
  At a family 
dinner 
Saturday 
evening, the 
Ronald W. 
Hodges of 
Neome drive 
announced the 
engagement of 
their daughter, 
Sandra Kay, to 
Theodore H. 
Carlson, son of 
the Walter 
Carlsons of 
Ferndale. 
Aug. 28 has 
been set as the 
wedding date. 
SANDRA KAY HODGE   
Ann Elizabeth Faulkner 
Wed to Robert E. Esch 
BIRMINGHAM — Ann Elizabeth 
Faulkner, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Edward C. Faulkner of Dor- 
chester road, was married at 8 
o'clock Saturday evening in Christ 
Church Cranbrook to Robert Ernst 
Esch, whose parents are Mr. and 
Mrs. Rudolf E. Esch of Fairfax 
road. 
The bride wore a gown of blush 
taffeta fash'ored with a round neck- 
line outlined in lace, long sleeves 
and a fitted bodice. The skirt, fell 
from the hipline, fell into a short 
train and the fingertip veil of 
Brussels lace formed a round cap. 
Ann's bouquet was of white roses, 
ivy and lilies-of-the-valley. 
Carol Faulkner was ber sister's 
maid of honor, with Mrs. E. E. 
Carter, a cousin from St. Louis, 
Linda Heiserman as junior 
bridesmaid. Joyce Wolfenden and 
Barbara Watkins were brides- 
maids. 
Linda wore pale pink shantung 
and carried a miniature bouquet 
lof pansies and the others were 
gowned in rose taffeta with baller- 
ina-length skirts and petal neck- 
lines. They wore circlets of ivy in 
their hair and carried pansies with 
ivy. 
  
July-August Group 
Conducts Meeting 
July-August Group of First 
Presbyterian Church met with Mrs 
Hannan Hubbard on West Iroquois 
road Friday afternoan. Assisting 
her were Mrs. Charies Haynor, 
Mrs. Goodloe Rogers and Mrs. 
Leslie Brown. Me., as matron of honor and —   
    Robert Reichard of Boston was 
best man, and ushers included 
Brandon L. Rigney Jr., Richard 
Neergard, Laurence Buckland and 
John Bradshaw of Boston and 
Robert Kasperzak of Detroit. 
A reception was held in the 
church dining room. 
Mrs, Faulkner were a fleor- 
length gown of seafoam organta 
with a small matching hat and 
cymbidiam orchids on her purse. 
Mrs. Esch's gown was of mauve 
organza and she too wore a small 
hat and orchids on her purse. 
and make their home in Ft. Mon- 
mouth, N. J. 
For traveling, the bride wore a 
navy suit with a matching hat and 
touches of white. 
  
  
    
  Devotions were given by Mrs. | 
Theodore Koella, and Mrs. D. B. 
Eames gave a mission study about 
| the Spanish-speaking people in this 
country. Vera and Ethel Bassett 
of Cherokee road will hostess the 
next meeting. 
  
PTA Activities 
Wisner 
Executive of Wisner School PTA 
will meet this evening at 7:30 in the 
school gymnasium.     
SHOCK YOUR FRIENDS TODAY They'll see you looking 
much lovelier than be z 
| | F 
H 
3 
          ' 
| | 
{ 
| 
  ‘| ance for your furs. Store 
  
  The newlyweds will motor East | j ‘Day at Cranbrook’   
Mrs. Donald James ts chair- 
man of the day, and exhibitors 
from Bloomfield Hilis Branch are ha Sponsors 4th State Convention 
Flowers to Interpret Art 
Mrs, Edgar Flint, Mrs. Rebert 
Genn, Mrs, Herbert W. 
  |Claire Ditchy, and Mrs. David 
Borden, Other contributors will be 
from Berkshire, Farmington, Mil- 
ford and Franklin. 
  
  
  Betty LeCornu Beauty Shop 306 Riker Bidg. Brief “Hairdos 
for Tiny Hats 
Top News for Spring! 
Haircuts and perma- 
nents give the green 
light to hairstyling 
art for unusually 
pretty and gaily pat- 
terned coif designed 
for the tiny bonnets. 
So join the Spring 
Parade. 
    
  
  For Cold 
FUR 
Storage           YY Win ew “fy: LA ‘¢ 
Jet |) "Fur | 
STORAGE 
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FE 4-2511 for bonded messenger! 
Temperatures are up and 
you need complete insur- 
them today 
Cold Fur Storage 
Vaults ... no charge for 
minor repairs. Be sure 
they're protected .... 
call Waite’s Today in Waite’s 
After 5:30 P. M. 
Call FE 5-1241! 
Exclusive with Waite’s! 
Hollanderizing! While in cold storage Holland- 
erizing makes your furs look 
like new at little cost to you! 
          
       
of Paim Beach 
». «25.00 
Emphatic slenderness from 
low-rolling shaw! collar. 
See this new suit here— in 
tailor’s-dream Paim Beach cloth 
never wilts, re- 
sists wrinkles, wears 
almost forever! 
“it's a wonderful buy!" 
Misses’ sizes. 
       
    
48 N. Seginew St. 
STRATEGIC STRIPES 
MARION 
MC COY 
DREGE 
29.95 Others to $49.95 
worked on the straight and 
bias, cool chambray. A mock 
coat-dress, its surplice neck- 
line is framed with a wide 
collar narrowing into slim 
lapels, its covered belt clos- 
ing with a mock diamond 
buckle. The chambray 
rose, spring's insignia, 
picks up the darker tone 
of the stripes. The ever- 
widening front panel is a 
figure flatterer, the 
skirt decorated with 
deeply cuffed pockets 
set asltant. Grey, 
Brown. 
        
oo. sein J ee ee         
      aif 1 
     
  e 
pens: a ee ae , * alia 
  
wery Bride   
Girl Scared 
of Meeting 
Boy's Folks Wondering How to 
Act When Dining at 
Their Home 
meet him. size him 
lowdown on his family 
attitude—and if they like aS PES] ooeet 
Fe ? 
H rine iF 
He   see, daughter can have 
  EE 
ox § : 
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FE : z 
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ML mee | $ 
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to go to ; there anything I can $% 
rf bs) ip. “ 
S 
= 
ai 38 
ir i a 
8 if gt 
it HE 
it fry 2¢ 
remus i 
i i   
Manners 
MAKE FRIENDS 
“Some persons, «when they meet 
a visitor from another city, put 
him through a regular third de- 
gree. “Do you know the Smiths?” 
“You must know the Browns. He 
is very prominent."’ And they keep |     
it up until they have exhausted 
       
        
  behalf, so skip | 
       J size and style number. SS es me to her, ae 
to add lengthening lines. But if your husband alone was 
Enough ice remainds in Antarc-| The best coif for this face, he | drinking, then he would not have 
‘'tica to encase the entire earth in| believes, is one that is rather | offered ber a drink — 
a layer 120 feet thick. straight and simple if it was an alcoholic one. (If any- 
: body should have offered a strarige 
girl a drink, it should have been 
4, you rather than your husband.) 
ted Dear Mrs. Post: My mother and 
EVE I have had an argument on wheth- | 
er or not it is proper-to send a 
boy friend of ‘mine a greduation 
picture 
I am graduating in June and 
would like very much to send 
this boy a picture. I have known 
him for six months and am very 
fond of him. Mother thinks it 
would be wrong. 
Answer: If you showed him the 
picture and he was very enthusi- 
astic about it and asked you for it, 
you might then give it to him. But 
to send it to him on the assump- 
tion. that he is going ‘to want it 
faired Mite would be assuming a little too 
° °. much. 
serving spoons belong when the 
As it begins to get warm, we| you want a “play” reel, scred | serving dishes are put on the table 
all want to be out-of-doors more.| ® Jaf top to the side of the pole | and handed around and no one is 
Kathy Dunham of Albany, N. Y., and string your line through two | waiting on table? Should they be 
sends tm this idea for a fishing| staples. Put a closed safety pig yl ply Data ts alata 
pole and reel. One way is just| ®t te end for a hook. a for fun; the other way, with the It you want a reel which Answer: If the dishes are un- 
reel made from a spool, wilj | Work, hunt a large, empty thread| covered, you would put theo in, 
work. spool. Screw this to the side of the) tf the dishes have lids on, you 
You might like to make one of |Pole with a washer and insert &| tay the serving implements be- these to take when you first go | Biece Of dowel or another screw) side the dishes and put them into fishing with Dad. If you like mi badipq hoe te Aral be aad the dishes when they are passed. 
perhaps you cold aio hs Fasten your tne arund the spot |, Tie, turned wide dwn |pole for @ present on your birt>| =! Garetulipt. SinG Jones. 'ef tha/Gre WH ware Ge Gene Cae 
line around the spool. Use three| until each has made the round of 
staples for guides along the .pole.|the table, then the lid is placed 
Add a lead sinker and a hook at/on the dish with serving imple- 
the end, ahd you will be ready | ments in it, and the dish is put 
to fish! back in its original place. 
{ 
» ‘ ; \ i    Must Ac 
Select a headdress that complements both 
gown and facial type and then have your 
hair styled to go with it. That's the advice 
of hair stylist Michael of the Waldor{. Here 
(upper left) he creates a hairdo for an ang- 
ular face. Smooth at top to accommodate 
headdress, it lends softness at temples. Shal- whose look is 
    
  
Especially for you who like a/| 
slimming line, a bodice cut for; is normal or dry, a 
For | if it is limp and fine. 
' will show his mother | ‘°¥® trips or chilly evenings. cover | 
ght place— | UP with the brief bolero. Simplest | that’s raised in front and tapers 
tell you. | Sewing—get it on your machine off softly to the sides is most ef- 
now coolness and modesty, too! 
Pattern 4538: Women's sizes #4, 
%, 
Size 
inch; 1‘ yards contrast fabric. 
This pattern easy to use, simple 
to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- 
plete illustrated instructions. 
Send 35 cents in coins for this 
| pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- 
for first-class mailing. Send 
to Anne Adams, care of 137. Pon- 
tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West 
17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print 
plainly name, address with zone, 
  
  i 
38, 40, 42, 44, %, 48, 3, 2, 
3% ensemble, 4's yards 35- low pillbox ( 
bride’s sophisticiated features. Pearl coronet 
(lower left) is Michael's choice for one    
ee - &), oS < 
upper right) becomes this 
elegant. He recommends a 
| Deserve Careful Selection   
By ALICIA HART 
  |a bridal headdress deserves more | 
- thought than many giris give it, in 
| the opinion of the nationally known 
| hair stylist Michael of the Waldortf. 
In addition to complementing 
| your gown, the heacsiress, says 
| Michael, should become your face 
|and your height. And your hair 
Regarding the wedding hair- 
do, Michael advises: “He fell in 
  Michael's clients bring their 
headdresses to the salon several 
weeks before the wedding for a 
“dress rehearsal.’ 
That gives the stylist an oppor- 
| tunity to take all factors into con- | 
| sideration in creating the bridal ” | 
style. | 
  hairdo. t 
Having her hair styled well in| 
advance of the wedding also gives | 
the bride a ehance to get 
to. the hairdo and to become 
| at caring for it. 
This stylist believes a coronet 
fective on the short girl. 
A high-winged hairdo, modified to 
flatter facial contours and type, 
complements this headdress beau- 
tifully, he says. 
However, the short girl whose 
chin is long and pointed should 
choose a face-framing cloche or 
simple floral wreath instead. And 
her hair style should accent a 
soft, dipping movement with short 
tendrils concentrating attention on 
her forehead and eyes. 
For the too-round face, Mi- 
chael suggests the Juliet or shell 
    
      
  Bridal Headdress, Hairdo + 
Should Be Face-Flattering A coronet that’s plain on top 
NEW YORK (NEA) — Selecting with tiny flowers framing the face 
is this expert's choice for the thin- 
faced girl. For this headdress, oa 
would create a gently arranged | 
short hairdo that adds fullness 
with curls built out at the sides. ___ THE ‘PONTIAC, PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1954 _ 
knowledge All Her Wedding Presents * Give Reason If Your Message of Appreciation Is Late 
  ¢ 
in 
  
(EDITOR'S NOTE: Last in a series 
of seven articles by Emily Post 
* covering all phases of wedding eit- 
quette.) 
By EMILY POST 
One unbreakable rule that every 
bride must learn is that she her- 
| self must acknowledge all wedding 
| presents in writing even though 
she has thanked the givers ver- 
' bally. 
The notes may be brief and the 
gift should be named in the notes 
Where money has been sent, that 
to is acknowledged in writing 
And if the bride knows for what it 
is to be spent she should tell the 
‘giver in her note. If it is to be 
included with other money to be 
| spent for a large or expensive item 
she should say so. 
Where unforeseen = circum.   
knowledgment of gifts, an expla- 
problems are covered in the 
to me 
. 
“I was married six months ago 
and, a few days afterward, Mother 
| was taken very seriously ill. Be- 
tween looking after her and trying 
to get my apartment in order, I 
neglected to write thank-you notes 
for my wedding presents. 
‘‘Now that Mother is well and I 
can think sanely again, I am em- 
barrassed at what people must ‘ been submitted 
‘ oe 
  floral wreath for the girl who is piquant | think of me for not acknowledging 
(lower right). Bangs draw attention {rom | their presents. 
pointed chin to lovely eyes. “Is it too late now to write | 
these notes and, if not, is it 
necessary to explain why the 
notes are so late?” 
Only one course is open to you: | because of your mother’s serious 
write thank-you for the (lovely, or 
stances have caused delay in ac- | 
is due the giver. Wedding 
following questions which have | 
ou must write — but in no more! ; py mester than fewest possible words — that, been acknowledged too.” 
There is no obligation to an- 
illness, you are only now able to) vor congratulatory telegrams. 
beautiful, or useful or whatever) 
gift sent you. 
* messages, it would be cour- 
teous to thank them, but if yeu 
forget, it would not be very se- 
rious. “I was married several months 
ago and received my wedding pres- 
ents, all of which I acknowledged | 
personally. We also réceived quite 
a number of telegrams which I did I received many wedding presents 
not acknowledge. Now I am told! and the thought of having to sil 
that thése messages should ‘have ' down and write all of those thank 
! —   . * 7 
at a large wedding (300 guests) 
ACROSS 
1 Poet Edgar 
A   
‘ 2 
    
Zona ——~ 
8 Watering 
laces     
  
  
- 
S 
      
  urch i 
administrative Y 
Troup 
bt fags 
2 e happy 
21 Pronoun 
22 Island ‘poet ) 
24 Skin growth 
Fo 4 Greek letter 4 W     
  
        
SNS = 
es 
1? all 
: 
5 = 
~\ 
  
30 Bird 
32 Made amends 
34 Raised   
      
  
#0 Chicken 
41 Feminine 
undergarment     
42 Wiser 
45 Zoroastrian 2                         
2 Spanish jay 
J Prose printed 17 Tell 
19 Instructor 
23 Asterisks 
24 Necessary for 
prose or poetry 
25 Region 
24 Moisten 
27 Liveliness 
28 Unaspirated 
29 Famous garden 33 Scents 
3 Writing surfaces 
40 Entertainments 
41 Ohio town 
42 Petty quarre! 
43 Jason s ship 
44 Poot disease 
46 Rodent 
47 Italian river 
48 Require 
50 Depot ab) (prefix) 
S84 Individual 
55 Children 
56 Bewildered 
51 Bow 
DOWN 5 Btate 
6 Scottish girl 
7 Noun sulfix 
8 Pashion 
9 Cougar 
10 Encourage 
11 Mentally sound 31 Poem by Poe     
‘Telephone Selling Cures | iryovere short 
‘Woman of Her Shyness 
By ANNE HEYWOOD 
| “About a year ago.” 
| writes, “you wrote an article on 
The square-faced giri, accord-| Selling magazine subscriptions by 
ing to Michael, should avoid the telephone. I remember reading it 
| Symmetrical in both headdress and | and shuddering. The whole idea 
should be styled to go with it. (hairdo. He says the uneven lines | scared me to death, because I've 
|of a floral or pearl spray help 
to lift the eye from the square 
w 
A hairdo that’s built out at the temples but close over the ears 
also helps to soften this type face. 
Should Man   
Offer Drink | | A 
to Stranger? Wife Thinks Hubby 
ml Was Rude to Girl 
Taking Survey 
By EMILY POST A reader Would like my opinion | 
| on the following incident: “Yester- 
day afternoon my husband was 
sitting in the living room listening |* 
to the ball game and enjoying a 
cold drink when the doorbell rang. 
It was a young woman taking al 
survey. 
“As she asked us questions, my | 
husband contirtued with his drink. 
When she left, I reprimanded my 
husband for not offering her a 
drink. 
“Don't you think, Mrs. Post, 
that this was bad manners on 
his part, even though she was a 
stranger? We have a slight 
wager as to who is right.” 
Answer: If you were both drink- 
ing a soft drink -and-there was 
some remaining in a pitcher on 
the table, then I think it likely 
that you would have offered some always been terribly shy. 
and his wife came for dinner. a reader ° 
} 
| jokingly. you know, but under- | 
ebrating our first wedding anni- neath I knew he more than half | 
versary, and our family doctor meant it — about my shyness, and | ‘ “That night Bob and I were cel- 
|   
il ~ 
> A) 
| i ¥ 
    e was much kidding 
around about whether our mar- | 
riage would last — you know, | 
the kind of things that people | 
always talk about on a wedding | 
“Well, Bob said something —| 
  /how he hoped I'd get over it be- | 
cause I would have to entertain | 
company people and customers — 
and also, eventually I'd have to! 
attend conventions with him and | 
do a good deal of socializing with | 
strangers. | 
“The thought just scared me to | 
death, yet I knew he was right. 
“Later on In the week, I was | 
still se concerned about it that | 
I went to see the doctor to ask 
his advice on how I could get 
ever my shyness. a 
  |which demanded talking to total 
| strangers — that it would go away 
| doorbells, conducting polls, solicit- 
| thing.’ Miss A. S.— Choose sandals. 
stripping and strapping. from T- 
strap to the more conservative 
with the strips of “He said it was not neurotic or 
anything like that. but that I 
should force myself into a project 
cross-strap, 
with enough practice. 
** ‘Like what?’ I asked him. 
Oh.” he said. ‘like ringing the instep, but keep those straps 
below the ankle. 
  
  
“Weil, I knew I could never in a million years force myself to do 
that, and all of a sudden I remem- PETUNIA! « 
Vacationis here 
And Im leaving at dawn, 
But Im-certain my houseplants 
Will die while Im gone.   — 
         a list of prospects, but I trém- 
bled day and night. My throat ’ 
practically choked up on the first a 
40 or 50 telephone calls : = * 
“But pretty soon I made a.sale, | | Not if you water thorough- and that made me feel better. ly, then cover each pot with 
sg pale pdr alien Tethysel plastic film, tying it snug- 
  ly around plant stem, then 
place out of sunlight. Good 
for si ! or sixteen days! a 
“T         
Australiasia includes New Zea- 
| land, Tasamania, smaller islands, 
and Astralia. 
  
  
2 
: HEE 
are H ZF? 
i ? i z Pe 
i | | é &   I   Parents Should Have Explored His Fears , 
Boy Steals Money to Acquire Prestige 
  
  When you see those who sent | 
* leather criss-crossed at the instep, 
‘also with straps swinging across |   
Writing 
Thank-You Notes May Be Brief, Should Name Gift ; you notes has me in a dither, ¢s- 
| pecially since I have so little free 
time—what with going to business 
| and. trying'to keep house. 
“In view of the number of pres- 
| ents received, would it be permis- 
| sible to send printed thank-you 
cards?"’ 
Definitely not! — not even if 
“I was married two weeks ago, you have to spend months writ- 
ing thank-you notes, 
- . * 
“My wife and I disagree about 
the sending of wedding presents, 
She claims that an invitation to a 
wedding reception, whether ac- 
cepted or declined, calls for a wed- 
ding present. I say that a wedding 
| present is sent only when the invi- 
tation is accepted. Will you please 
set us straight on this?” 
Neither of you is quite right. An 
‘ invitation does not call for a pres- 
ent ss you’know the bride or 
| the bridegroom or their families 
very well, in which case you would 
| send a present whether or not you 
| go to the wedding 
ae 
“I am going to be married in 
| twe weeks and have just had 
some @fold-over cards printed 
with my future name on them. I 
intend to use these to write 
**l would like to know if it would 
be proper to use these cards to 
acknowledge presents that arrive 
before the wedding’ I would, of 
course, sign these with my maiden 
name." 
I am sorry, but it would be 
wrong to use these cards until you 
are married—unless you intend to 
hold them to be mailed then. 
End—Here Comes the Bride 
Pecan-Date 
Cake Needs 
No Frosting Family’s Favorite 
Recipe Shared by 
Mrs. Ellsworth 
By JANET ODELL 
| Pontiac Press Food Editor 
| Mts. Raymond Elisworth shares 
_. the recipe for her family’s favorite 
cake with us today. It needs no 
| frosting, but a garnish of whipped 
cream and maraschino cherries 
may be added just before serving. 
To their own family of three 
boys the Elisworths have now add- 
ed two nephews to raise. There 
must be lots of hearty cooking 
done in a masculine family like 
+ that 
Mrs. Elisworth is a talented ar- 
tist; she paints, draws, designs 
chats and shares her skills with 
classes at the YWCA. Naturally, 
she is an active PTA member 
also. 
PECAN NUT AND DATE CAKE 
By Mrs. Raymond Elisworth 
l cup boiling water 
1 cup cut-up, pitted dates 
1 teaspoon baking -soda 
3 tablespoons shortening 
J cup dark brown sugar 
ess 
1 cup coarsely chopped pecans or wal- 
Buls <; 
2 cups sifted cake flour 
\, teas salt 
1 teaspoon vanilla 
| Pour water on dates: add soda: 
cool. Cream shortening thoroughly, 
{add sugar, beating until creamy, 
| Beat in egg. 
| Dredge dates with 1 tablespoon 
flour. Sift rest of flour with salt. 
Add alternately with dates to egg 
mixture, beating to blend after 
each addition. Stir in muts and 
vanilla. 
Pour into pan that has been 
Coo] on wire rack 15 minutes after 
removing from oven; then turn out 
and remove paper. 
Just before serving, add a spoon- 
ful of whipped cream and g mara- 
schino cherry to each serving. 
Serves 10-12. 
Leave Mud Alone 
Until It Has Dried 
| Spring brings rains and rain 
| brings mud, and youngsters, and 
| adults, too, bring mud into the 
home. A foot-scraper outside and 
a mat on the doorstep or in the 
entry will keep much of this out 
of the house. of course. 
In the case of mud tracked in, 
nevertheless, consider leaving it 
as it is until it has dried, then 
whisking it away with the always 
dependable vacuum cleaner. Here 
is another case where “education” 
is the best method.   
  
  
The Krag-Jorgenson rifle was 
dy 4 sea. hae te States Army 
up it was replaced 
by the Springfield.   
  
   ——— = 
‘ MONDAY, MAY 17, 1954 { we 
  
¥ THE PONTIAC PRESS, . nL 
Gegouxes | Hold Couneil Four Poste Save on Cleaning 
and Beckers 2 Pontiac Women Named |s,:epet.4.2¢ se 2m 
in France 
City Couples Take 
Two-Month Tour 
of Europe 
Now in Nice, France, are Mr. 
and Mrs. Ralph Becker of Waldo 
avenue and the Roland Gegouxes of 
Illinois avenue. They sailed May 
5 from New York on the Queen 
Elizabeth for a two-month tour of 
The trip will take them to Eng- 
land, Belgium, Germany, Switzer- 
land, Italy and France before they 
return home in July on the SS 
United States. 
At the pier te see them off 
was a former Pontiac resident, 
Mrs. W. B. Hill of Paramus, 
N, d. 
Recently returning to their home 
George, and Darene Ann Brokaw. Also attending from the area 
uncle and aunt, the William Hil- 
derieys of Joy road, with their 
daughters, Sandra and Sally. 
. > > 
Mrs. E, C. Houghton of Palm 
* * 
Word comes from Kalamazoo 
College that John S. LaMonte, son 
of Mr. and Mrs. Charies LaMonte 
of West Iroquois road, appeared 
as soloist in the annua] May Fete 
pageant Saturday on the college 
campus. > . . 
Newly pledged to Sigma Tau 
Gamma social fraternity at Michi- 
gan State Normal College is E. 
James Kitson, freshman son of Mr. 
and Mrs. C. H. Kitson of Park- 
hurst street. 
5 of Walnut Lake road were elected 
to Iota Gamma Alpha and Eve- 
lyn Jackolow of Marshall street 
received class honors at a recent 
honors convocation. 
Mercy. College's production of 
“Finian's Rainbow" Wednesday, 
Saturday and Sunday will feature 
of Augusta avenue and Mary Mar- 
cero of Whittemore street. 
” 7 + 
Western Michigan College of 
Education sends word that Jan- 
lee Rivard, daughter of Mrs. 
Evelyn Rivard of Glenwood ave- 
nue, is the director of the third 
in a series of musical come- 
dies in the “Brown and Gold 
Fantasies.” 
Janice is the first girl to serve 
as top student in the all-student 
production, and the responsibility 
for the entire production, which 
opens a six-night stand at the col- 
lege theater this evening, is on 
her shoulders. 
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robert 
Hawes of Muskegon, former Pon- 
tiac residents, announce the birth 
of a son, Bradley Jay, May 12) * 
in Hackett Hospital. 
George Frawleys of Pioneer drive. 
* 7 * 
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Drohn of 
Premont avenue announce the 
birth of a son, Stephen Arthur, 
May 6 in Pontiac General Hos- 
pital. 
Coming Events Pannie £ binge gre Tem will meet 
this evening at 8 at 18% W. Huron &t. 
Group One, C#S will meet Tuesday 
at 6 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Kenneth 
Anthony, 194 Mount Clemens 8t. 
Pontiac gf om cage Union Auxitia 
will meet uesday at 7:30 p.m. wi 
Mrs. Chris Greve, 46 Hudson Ave. 
Cora M. Eves Tent Hive 247L, of the 
bees will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. 
im the VFW Hall, 398 8. Saginaw St.   
      
      
       Norwegian Ladies Aid will meet with 
. Robert Stireman at 323 Seward &t. 
Wednesday at 7 p.m, 
  
  
Versaile Shaping 
of Hair oy & ‘ a 
RR Seg tag PR 
= 
  Eldon Berry's Cow gives milk so rare 
that those who drink it hear weird music 
and see people who officially stopped walk- 
ing the earth many years before. Eldon’s 
girl friend, Prim, has drunk the milk and 
has been bewitched so that she cannot feel 
his kisses in a scene from “Green Valley,” 
the current dramatic production of Pontiac > 
Pentiae Press Phete 
High School. Jim North of Oakland avenue 
and Leah Mae MacNutt of Neome drive take 
the roles of Eldon and Prim in the play 
which begins Tuesday at 8:15 in the Pontiac 
High School auditorium. Other perform- 
ances will be given on Wednesday and 
Thursday evenings.     
At Various Members’   
  
  
    to Toastmistress Re x          
  : Oftices 
  
  ADVANTAGES f 0 
Business Training 
Listed below are some of the reasons why young people should 
choose business careers. 
V. Kitme of Port Huron as vice STEADY EMPLOYMENT 
chairman; Mrs. Eagene Bishop, 
secretary , and Mrs. Lieyd W. REGULAR HOURS 
= PAID VACATIONS Gardiner of Detroit, delegate to - ‘ t, ” OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVANCEMENT 
INTERESTING WORK 
HEALTHFUL SURROUNDINGS 
CONGENIAL ASSOCIATES 
Attend Day, ‘Half-day or Evening School to help you reap the 
benefits obtained through business training 
VETERAN APPROVED dent of the Pontiae Toastmistress 
Club, will be sent to the inter- 
national convention July 11 in 
Louisville, Ky. 
Registration for the meeting 
Saturday began at 10 a.m. in Hotel 
. Following luncheon, & 
  
Shower Honors 
Mrs. Morgan 
Mrs. John Morgan was honored 
Mrs. James Webb presented the | Thursday with a pink and blue 
president’s pin to Miss Lapisch. shower by Mrs. Donald Isles of Call in Person, Phone, or Return this Ad for Bulletin a 
7 West Lawrence St. _—S-— Pontiac Phone FE 2-3551 
| 
        
  ——$—~qy— 
Look Younger with Our New   
      Homes   
WSCS of -Central - Methodist 
Church held unit meetings in va- 
rious members’ homes last week. 
Mrs. Alec Baldwin opened her 
home in Oxford to Mary Reed Unit 
for a luncheon Thursday noon. De- 
votions. were given by Mrs, Percy 
Latimer, and announcement was 
made of a silver tea to be held 
May 27 at the church, 
. - . . 
| ‘The Lucy Webb Hayes Unit 
met with Mrs, Frank Mapiey on 
Porter streeq Thursday noon. 
“Mothers Day” was the subject 
of Mrs, L. B. Ruby's devotions. 
| Mrs. G. R. Jarvis, president of 
WSCS, spoke to members of Susan- 
New Ofticers 
Are Selected 
by Pi Omicron   
  troit. 
Other officers include Mrs. Max- 
  
Bettie Jane Scholtz 
Honored at Shower 
ter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. 
Scholtz of Illinois avenue, will 
speak her vows on May 29 in St. 
Vincent de Paul Church. Charles is 
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard 
Wells of Farmington, Central Methodist 
‘| Kent County Home Demonstration 
Mrs. James Leach was elected | 
| WSCS Units Meet 
/nah. Wesley Unit at the Cecil El-;on Oakland avériue, Mrs. Lloyd 
| sholz home on North Ardmore ave- | oboe gave devotions on “My 
nue Thursday evening. She ex-|~ otnee Ss F “fe Guests were Mrs. V. T. Wagner, plained the divisions of the society | po. Bradley and Mrs. Alfred Wil- 
  and its projects. Mrs. Robert) king Mrs, Martha Braid assisted Byrnes gave devotions on ‘‘Soil—| in. hostess. 
The World.” * ¢« 
. | Fannie Crosby Unit met for tea Mrs. Gene Denham, Bessie | 2+ the West Lroquois road home of 
Carpenter, Mrs. F. G. Schiiehter | \irs Gienn Behler. Mrs. Fred Con- and Alice Cambrey were guests ner a guest, reviewed “The Life of 
at the Gertrude Howe huncheon == g Francis’ and Mrs. John Garri- 
meeting. | son led devotions. 
Hostess for the group was Mrs. 
|Addresses PTA ston Poole gave devotions. 
. * 7 She was assisted by Mrs. H. T. 
Rombaugh, Mrs. Solomon Ringler 
of Wilson School Guest speaker at the Wednesday| Robert Oliver of the Pontiac 
evening meeting of Fern Bank | Board of Education stressed the 
Group was Eleanor Densmore of | importance of increased millage 
when he spoke at the Thursday 
meeting of Wilson School PTA.   
and Mrs. Rose Benson. Mrs. Gel- 
Group. She showed pictures of Oki- 
nawa. Mr. Oliver told of the need for 
Mrs. Carroll Porritt was hostess | new schools and additions to exist- 
at her home on East Walton boule- | ing buildings which are overcrowd- 
vard, assisted by Marietta Spring | ed. 
and Beth Johnson, Mrs. Roger New Wilson PTA board mem- 
| Brummitt opened the meeting with| bers for the coming year were 
a prayer. announced by Mrs. John Neaves, 
the new president. 
They include Mrs. Burtis Crow, 
. program; Mrs. Clerque Webster, 
home on, Walnet read. “Cross- | publicity; Mrs, Wallace Lacy, 
| reads of the City” was the pro- | room mothers; Mrs. LeRoy Past- 
| gram presented by Mrs. Irwin (ham, hospitality, and Catherine 
Brockie, and Mrs. Lester McCitel- | Scott, telephone. 
> Sr. Gave eevee, | Mrs. Raymond Elsworth heads 
Mrs. iuiia coved health and welfare; Mrs. Anthony 
Grassi, council : lL 
book for the Clara Swain meeting , —— Earl Carr and Mrs. James 
at the home of Mrs. Glen Ogden Paramo, membership: Mrs. 
; Mrs. . 7 
Lois Parker Group was enter- 
tained a¢ the Clarence Huemiller 
    
  
  
Fellowship Class 
of Church Gathers 
    
  Let Us Plan 
MRS. GERALD SCHROEDER Your Wedding For You! 
Speaker for the Thursday meet-|] “cost ot” $161 tevmastens, 
ing of Pontiac Women's Republi. ‘cclee cake, ete. 
can Club will be Mrs. Gerald 
Schroeder, a Detroit attorney. The || CARLETON & SMITH 
  Free Gift and Consultation 
Phene OR 23-6522 Phene OR 3-6473 meeting will begin with a luncheon 
at 12:30 in Hotel Waldron.           
  Hair Styles 
  
Choose {from nationally famous 
name — Eugene Fredericks, 
Helen Curtis and Realistic 
ANNALIESE BEAUTY SHOP 821, N. Saginaw St. FE 2-5600 
Next te Bazley Market (Over Tasty Bakery) 
ANDRE'S MAGNIFICENT PERMANENTS 
Start at 
$1 $9750 $1 
COLD WAVE MACHINE or MACHINELESS 
Including the 
Italian Boy Haircut 
OR ANY STYLE-CUT 
Open Wednesday All Day 
            
    
  
  
    The afternoon —, was : Bellevue street. 
workshop on officer training wit ; aaa wo | 
| Mrs. Webb as ator. Partich x uests — — Paul Fink, | 
: , | Mrs. Ron Cook, Mrs. Howard Isles, 
pants in the discussion were the | ; . 
limmediate past officers, Mrs. | Mrs. George Burklaw, Mrs. Ever- 
|Gardiner, Marion DeLong, Mrs. | ett Golden, Mrs. Alex Tiffany, 
Viola Sowin and Alda Ironmonger. |Mrs. Verne Schwartz, Mrs. Colin 
This year's theme is “Together | Campbell, Mrs. William Dobson, 
We Build for the Future.” Mrs. Pete Vidrio, Mrs. Delbert 
Hammett and Mrs. Lillian Fink. 
° Others were Mrs. Vernon Haney, 
Music Program Mrs, Jack LaForm, Mrs.Bill Mil. 
lard, Mrs. Leona McLane, Mrs, Si- 
Held Sunday mon Burklaw, Mrs. Vivian Brad- 
Performers for the Sunday pro- | a. oe gra o eon, 
gram of Junior League of Tuesday | eg ee : , Janice Millard, Mrs. C. E Musicale included Rhoda Gold- Fink and Judy Fink 
berg at the harp and 11 piano solo- | * '"* ® Meas 
sts. 
Miss Goldberg hostessed the | 
group at her home on James K | 
boulevard, and playing the piano | 
solos were Libby Every, Lynn) 
Benter, Diane Beach, Gail Bla-| 
mey, Marcia Cameron, Sharon | 
Holland, Janet Willoughby, ome 
Mickle, Frank Bloe, Santhy Annas 
and Dick Hathaway. | 
Plans were discussed for a 
June picnic at the home of Mrs. 
T. Edward Nelson of Watkins Lake. 
Guest artist for the day will be 
organist Tom Montgomery, radio 
and television star. 
New officers installed Sunday 
were Diane Beach, president; Jay | 
Hall, vice persident; Jeanne Nel- 
son, secretary, and Dick Hatha- 
way, : 
June “Group Meets 
With Mrs. Galloway Friday ‘til 9 P.M. 
Mrs. Charles E. Galloway was| 
hostess to the June Group of First F PERT 
Presbyterian Church Friday at her Staff X 
home on Pemberton road. Assist- | 
| ing her were Mrs. Louise Ewart | of OPERATORS 
and Mrs. Howard C. Marsh. To Serve You! 
Devotions based on the life of 
Stephen were given by Mrs. E. M. 
Orr, A mission study book, ‘Within 
These Borders,’’ was reviewed by 
Mrs, Asa L. Drury and Mrs. Ken- 
neth Young, who showed slides of 
the Puerto Ricans. 
Guests were Mrs. William H. 
Marbach and Mrs. Gordon Hayter. No Appointment Needed! 
Immediate Service! 
Andre Beauty Salon Se aie Bonk Bidg.—Ph. FE 5-4490             
  
   
  A basic beauty question from 
THE BOBETTE SHOP 
  
    
  
  
              41 M. Saginaw St. FE 2-0831 Style 
. +» Young as you love 
it... dignified if you 
desire . . . Whatever 
your wish we have the style just right for you, 
and just look how little it costs. 
CREME OIL 
COLD WAVE ! Reg. $8.50 
Feathery 
” ou, 16.85 A haie carefree summer is yours with waves and 
curls hat are “locked iri” and easy to manage. 
- OIL COLD WAVE 
grusH curt strie °4.95 Complete    
Swirl and Twirl . . . Rough and 
_ Fluff... ideal for Summer     
  
     
           Which figure type are you? 
47 ovt of 100 women are dissatisfied with the way their girdles fit, 
according te an impartial study. To assure YOU perfect fit, Formfit 
makes a wide range of styles and designs for every figure type! 
All figares differ, so no one type of girdle can fit all women perfectly. 
That is why Formfit makes Life Girdles in such a wide variety of styles 
and designs! No matter what your figure type, we have a Life Girdle to 
fit as if made for you alone. And it’s this wonderful personalized fit that 
flatters your figure so comfortably! Be fitted and see the fabulous 
difference a Life Girdle can make in the way you look and feel. 
No. 1590 High-Waisted Life Girdle shown, average 
15”, nylon taffeta and French type leno elastic, 
$16.80. Other styles from $8.95. No. 574 Life Bra 
shown, slash front in nylon taffeta, $2.50. Other 
styles {rom §$} 25. 
BOBETTE HOSIERY and CORSET SHOP trand 
    14 North Saginaw Street S 
Theatre Bldg. FE 2-6921 
   SIXTEEN _ ee 
STENOTYPE Machine shorthand, easy to learn, 
cond, write. Fastest — mest ac- 
eurste, Moendsy evenings 6 te 
* = At Pontiac YMCA, visiters 
STENOSPEED SCHOOL   
    
  we Ss =U 
\ 
15 Detroit: Juveniles 
Flee Detention Home DETROIT: @ — Police-were 
searching today for 12.0f 15 youths 
  
  
NEW and USED 
FOR ONE OF THE BEST 
DEALS IN TOWN CALL 
331 South Broadway 
  SHICK’S APPLIANCE REFRIGERATORS 
MY 3-3711 
  Lake Orion , ‘ Who @Scaped from the Detroit Ju-} 
yenile Detention Home by scaling 
a high fence around a recreation 
area atop the building roof. 
Two of the youths were captured 
Sunday a short time after the mass 
escape. A third surrendered. 
Police siad the boys climbed the 
fence, jumped to the roof, of the 
detention home power plant and 
then dropped to the ground in a 
courtyard. 
  
Yellowstone. National park is 
the greatest wild bird and animal 
preserve in the world.   
  
    
yea YN | aol ©] ey 
) FOR LESS THAN THE PRICE OF ONE PAIR ELSEWHERE! 4 
  
  
      
  OVER 100 STYLES and SHAPE * FULLY GUARANTEED! 
* ist QUALITY LENSES! 
* SHOP US and COMPARE ! Repairs and Specia! Lenses a! Savings * 24-HOUR * FROM YOUR PRESCRIPTION ! 
* NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Bilocals tN Daly $3.00 More With Your 
Purchase 
of Regular 
Glasses 
  TO CHOOSE 
FROM 
SERVICE! 1 | Civil War battlefield at 
  DISPENSING 
OPTICIANS THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 
Ike Acts More Interested 
By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH 
WASHINGTON ® — Watching 
President Eisenhower roam 
around his Gettysburg farm, you 
get the impression he might be 
somewhat more interested in re- 
tiring there than he is in a second 
White House term. 
It's nothing more than an im- 
pression and you could be ‘dead 
wrong 
The President himself never has 
given any public inkling as to 
|whether he will seek re-election 
jin 1956. Several of his close asso- 
|ciates say they don't know, and 
| they speculate that he probably 
hasn't made up his mind. 
7 . * 
They say the world situation and 
\the political circumstances at the 
'time undoubtedly will influence 
his decision. That and the fact he 
,; would be just a couple months 
| short of 70 years old at the end 
| of a second term. 
i | But when you see him these days 
| at his 289-acre farm on the historic 
Gettys- 
burg, Pa., you can't help but feel 
| that is where he would like to be 
| to stay, just as soon as possible 
| The spacious new home the 
| President and Mrs. Eisenhower 
are having built there has a lot 
| to do with the impression you get. 
They visited it over the weekend 
and spent more than an hour 
proudly showing it off to the Presi- 
dent's youngest brother, Dr. Milton 
S. Eisenhower, and his wife 
The place.in the rolling Penn- 
sylvania hills will be ready for oc- 
cupancy by fall. It will be the first 
home of their own they have had 
since their marriage nearly 40 
years ago 
‘Let's go look at my joint,’’ said 
the President enthusiastically as 
he led his brother into the now 
roughed-out room which eventual- 
ly will be his den and office. 
> 7 > 
And Mrs. Eisenhower remarked 
with a laugh to her ‘sister-in-law 
as they wandered through the six 
bedrooms on the second floor: 
“Did you ever know a woman 
who had enough space?” 
Building a new home and furs 
nishing it excites any man and his 
wife 
But in this case you seem to 
' detect some unusual eagerness aft- 
ler a life crammed as full of tre- 
mendous responsibility and strain 
| as Eisenhower's has been for more 
;than the last decade. 
| Whenéver he visits the farm 
  
There’s hot water aplenty 
when you have an 
ELECTRIC WATER HEATER 
Spring cleaning is easier with plenty of hot water from a modern electric 
water heater. Flame-free, it’s clean as the sun! Having no flue, the heater 
can be set where you want it~ and heat goes in the water, not up a flue; 
Get tid of 
old- your 
fashioned 
water heater 
         
     
SEE YOUR DEALER 
or Detroit Edison Be modern— 
live electrically 
      in Farm Than in 2nd Term there is a lively glint ,in his eye 
and he talks about such things as 
the sturdy oak beams salvaged 
from, the original 170 - year - old 
structore for the ceiling of his den. 
And about the cross breeding of 
cattle he is planning when he ac- 
quires a herd of his own 
There is plenty of room to 
jsmack a golf ball across the 
fields. There is a place, too, for 
another of the President's favorite 
hobbies — fishing. A private pond 
has been built across the road 
from the house. 
And another thing: there will be 
a studio on the attic third floor of 
the new home. Nothing has been 
said officially about that a 
place for the President to haul 
out his oil paints and easel, but 
there is speculation that is what 
he has in mind 
Yes, the impression’ you get 
watching the President at the farm 
could be dead wrong so far as a 
second term is concerned 
| But then again... as 
  
! 
; } 
   
            
                           
            
CARL F. ALT 
Beginning work today as Pon- 
| tiac city building inspector is Carl 
'F. Alt. He succeeds John E. Ryan 
who resigned to become head of 
the inspection department in Ann 
Arbor. Alt served the past five 
years as Ferndale building inspec- 
itor. He holds a mechanical engi- 
neering degree from the University 
| of Michigan. 
| Cherry Blossom Ritual 
|Set in Traverse City 
TRAVERSE 
of the Blossoms, annual religious 
sion Peninsula Cherry area, has 
been set for Zz. ‘ 
The National’ Cherry Festival 
will be held. int Traverse City July 
73.   
  
    
CITY @®—Blessing | 
ceremony in orchards of Old Mis- | 
    Traffic Club. fo Hear, 
Expert Talk Tonight John Graham, traffic: and sales 
manager for Transportation Ser- 
vices Inc., Detroit, will address 
members of the Pontiac Traffic 
Club when the group meets at 
6:30 tonight at the Hote! Waldron. 
Graham, a Detroit College of 
Law graduate, will speak on ‘‘Tralf- 
fic Management."’ 
Prior to accepting his present 
position in 1936, Graham was traf- 
fic manager for the Packard Motor 
Car Co, 
  
Lincoln Original 
Abraham Lincoln helped lay out 
the city of Lincoln, Ill., which was 
founded in 1852. It is the only one 
of 24 similarly named cities of the 
United States which was named for 
him before he became famous. 
  Gas Is Cheaper 
PROVIDENCE, R. I. (UP) — At cubic feet of gas as $6. The same 
amount of gas now costs $1.90, 
  least one price is much lower to} Cordef} Hull, who retired as Sec- 
day than in 1849. Aki Philip ran 
across a gas bill dated Jan. 12, retary of State in 1944, served 
longest in that office, having re- 
  
    
    
\ 
| 
     
   _ ~ ave? &? . xk. ny * 7 ~ fn 4 \y ao & 2 
VE ON C , : * ™ —_ 4 , ) 4 . 
‘ ’ } ‘> » 
sa - a. ? 1849 which listed the cost of 600’ tained it from 1933. 
    
| More Important Meta More importa 
WITH MOTHS 
      
  Moth Proof Protection 
Part of Our Cleaning Process 
     PICK-UP & DELIVERY 
ENEY DRY CLEANERS Phone FE 5-6107 ‘ 
12 West Pike Street 
          
. 
    
          
         
Fuel Oil 
Users... 
Be sure of getting 
better quality Gee 
Fortified Fuel Oil 
. « . Sign your 
fuel oil contract 
     
    
     
      
   Planning for the future is just good business . . . Gee 
better quality, deep mined coal in your bin now is 
your assurance of a warmer, more comfortable Winter 
at a lower cost. 
Yes! The same high quality, deep mined Gee cleaner 
burning coal will be delivered to your home at your 
convenience during the Summer months at lower 
Summer prices which means greater savings... 
FEderal 5-8181 today. 
  
    
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TO PAY! 
PHONE FEderal 5 818], 
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FULL CAPS 
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3 DOWN PAYMENT 
AFETY WRINGER 
NG AGITAT - 
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    4, 
This Speed Queen is a quality-built washer and 
carries the sare, maximum guarantee as any of 
the highest-priced machines. It will wash 
clothes clean, do it quickly and serve you faith- 
fully over a period of many years without repair 
a 
   
ey Cae PS rage AS TS TG BR Ae O28 ES aE             
                
 PN pene ae eS ER my ga gpupees s siae namie dite tn a te te ie Sy. ee aes FS PG . ss See es Sagas GEOG SE eA we we DSS PE SM SHV YS 
a j \ 
      
             
    
   
      
    
          
  PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1954   
      
        
    
SY . a — 
bedroom at night. naar 5 : Tati OF , | sleep two comfortably. modem deuign ope : 
secret the double use of your Sofa. ~ ee I 
   
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  |_RIGHTEEN on . 
© Aqua-Lung fn, Amwtene ow me |/Dolica Ambush Sales—Ale Fills world or dive for that lost motor. Join 
America’s fastest growing sport. Try 
your hand at underwater spear fishing 
" and photography. FREE Trials and 
léssons by «@ real Frogman. Club 
membership. Phone Tom Mook, 
FE 2-3994 ofter 5 P.M. 
SEW nd SAVE/ Pal of Dillinger | 
Aqua-Lung FREE Trials Killed While Attempting 
Burglary     
  
ous” Dillinger gang, was shot to| 
general store. 
studded with safecrackings, bur- | 
Reconditioned and Guaranteed 
‘nuscrme SEWING MACHINE of here. 
Steinbarger’s exact connection 
  
gang captured.” ve 
Dillinger was the leader of a 
gang of desperadoes which staged 
a series of bank robberies, holdups 
and killings through the Midwest 
in the late 1920s and early 1930s. | 
FBI agents shot him to death in| 
July 1934 as he emerged from a 
Chicago movie theater. 
State police had lain in wait in- 
side the store for nearly a week | 
after Wayne Armstrong, the own- | 
er, had reported becoming suspi- | 
cious of two men who came in to | 
buy a flashlight. He identified | 
Steinbarger from state police pic- | 
tures. | 
The sécond man, identified as 
Lewis Reece Smith, 47, Indianap- |       SEWING MACHINE SALES   
HOUSEWIVES by the THOUSANDS 
HAVE LEARNED TO   
       
  PEOPLE'S 2 BIG 
MARKETS         
  
    
    People's Special 
Stokeley’s Finest . 
Apricots... .,.. '"*... 25¢ 
Creamery Butler ... "» 99° 
29 Assorted, Large Size 
Hershey Bars .... 19 
Whole Chicken ,,, ,. 1.19 
8 «o. 29° Cans L&S, Pure Strawberry 
Preserves . . 0.5, Dawn Fresh 
Mushroom Sauce 
  
CHASE & SANBORN 
COFFEE 
: 99° oo)   
“s. Pontiac 
    
    PC aQbp-€C -“A1 
  | otis, was knocked unconscious aft- | 
| er falling against a store counter 
| when police 
broken in a front door. When or- 
dered to surrender, officers report- 
ed, both tried to escape. 
Last ‘Member of Gang | wuestioning. 
Japanese Appeal 
BEDFORD, Ind, » — Clyde A-'f0 U.S. Women | fred Steinbarger, who state police | ‘ 
ad wos @ manber ot the rotors ON H-Bomb Tests | 
death tonight trying to escape 4) franchised Women's League, in an| 
police ambush in a Leesville, Ind., | appeal ko” euetteun ‘waleen me 
; “the most civilized people in the 
The %year-old Steinbarger, | worid,” today asked an end to hy- | 
whose 30-year police record W&S/| drogen bomb tests. 
giaries and armed robberies, was | league's sixth anniversary, was de- 
fatally torn by a shotgun blast in |jivered to U.S. Ambassador John | 
the darkened store 14 miles east|M Allison. 
State police were uncertain On | members 
with the Dillinger gang, but Capt. | , ‘The amazing results of the re- | 
John Bartc, said, “I brought cent hydrogen bomb tests at Bikini 
Steinie back from Chicago in 1935 have shown that the United States | 
when he was wanted for armed | js the possessor of the most power- | 
robbery at Richmond, Ind. At that | fy) weapon in the world and also | time the papers all said he was the |the most excellent scientific | 
last member of the John Dillinger | power . . . 
} bomb tests made by your country, ; 
|Our people have become the victim 
\of an advarited science, and dam- 
ages both mental and bodily. suf- | 
fered by us are very heavy.” 
ually bite off and chew up chunks | 
of coral rock while feasting on the 
tiny sea animals living inside. 
             
    
  PEOPLE'S westccan 
      THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1954 
    “ 
Every Penny Counts ... 
those You sae! Make every penny count ., . when you spend or when you 
save! When you shop ... shop wisely! SAVE. . > and 
save wisely... . invest your money systematically . . . invest 
with safety... invest with Interest!     
     fire. * * * 
The state police said the two had 
Police took Smith to Bedford for 
  
      TOKYO W—The Osaka City En- | 
         
     
       
     Pontiac Federal Savings will show you a generous rate of 
return with complete safety, (insured to $10,000 by the 
Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp.). Make every 
penny you save count for MORE... here! 
PONTIAC FEDERAL | 
Savings and Loan Association 
16 E. Lawrence St., 409 Main Street, 
Rochester letter, written on the) 
         The league claims to have 3,000 
The letter said 
    
     “On account of recent hydrogen 
     
         Pontiac   
  Parrotfish of the Red Sea ac. | 
  
  
SHADE and BLIND MANUFACTURING CASH AND CARRY SPECIAL FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! 
TRADE-IN Your Old 
| VENETIAN 
BLINDS Regardless of Size or Condition 
ON GUARANTEED... WU RT RCA SEPT eee gee! 
PPURIORD EDDA POPPE: 
, eee vere   
     
First Quality CUSTOM BUILT Venetian Blinds YOUR CHOICE OF TAPE AND SLAT COLORS 
  
AVERAGE SIZE WINDOW 
Ist GRADE STEEL BLIND 
“eee @e 
Ist GRADE ALUMINUM BLIND 
OTHER BLINDS 
WOODMAN'S | COMPANY *   
  921 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE FE 4-7323 
       see 1 se a% 2 Pel ” a so . te ge sf ce ‘3 7 Wk ad SSeS EE oe P| — ~~ ey ren - , PGND PER CR ge wrong PP OS EGO Spee ge ePID a Ss, veges ve Ss FESO BS St ees ois ER Pr Ei 
i . ‘ 
‘___ "THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1954   
AN OUTSTANDING SPECIAL Talks Resumed - 
ICE BUCKET SET|( for United Front   
    
FEATURING 14 COCKTAIL RECIPES U.S. Is Again Striving 
  j F and other friendly nations 
16 W. Huron St. going forward again after having 
been sidetracked for a few days.   
  
  
IT'S EASY FOR AN ARTHUR MURRAY EXPERT 
TO BRING OUT YOUR DORMANT ABILITY 
Everybody has the talent to dance and —_— orchestra might play. You'll find, too, 
with Arthur Murray's easy-to-learn _ chat learning ‘at Arthur Murray's is 
key to ‘all dances—The Magic Scep— made even easier and pleasanter due 
even a beginner can go dancing in to his talented teachers. Hand-picked 
almost no time. Just put yourself in _and carefully trained, they really know 
the hands of an Arthur Murray teacher how to bring out a. pupil's dormant 
and in one hour you'll be doing The _ ability. So don’t be a sideline sitter, 
Magic Step without thinking. And come into Arthur Mutray’s now and 
very soon after that you will be glid- _get started on a life of good times and 
ing about the floor with carefree con- _ popularity. Studios open 10 AM to 10 
fidence, doing any tricky dance the PM, and visitors are always.welcome. 
Some Typical Arthur Murray Teachers say: 
     
@ 1954, Arthur Murray, inc. 
  
  
  
  a = - = 
i ¢ + ) 
ARTHUR MURRAY 
25 E. Lewrence St. FE 2-0244 
I ‘ 
| DANCE BOOK | “““——— ron Wo——_ 
AND 2 ty we 
STUDIO LESSONS 4 cnr. STATE. 
    ee et 
    
Hk 
i 5 
af 
cfogt 
rbibiceie fiat ii let bil L i Hi ot 
t (; 
i z 
  
    
7%   
     
   
       
   
          
  
platform will be, but the last one| WATERTOWN, Mass # — As if 
was 20 years old. there weren't enough hazards on 
: the course already, golfers at the   
  
  
- x sFea¥s 
78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET 
Tender Baby 
STEAK.....99* |civen...... DD» BULK COLBY SAUSAGE.. 29%. CHEESE... 391. Fresh-Dressed Tender, Blade Cut 
      
    
    
    
  FRYERS .. 39 |norst.....d i   
  
  The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac   
7 
  == 
      
  
  Washer 
has it! 
            51 W. Huron St. 
  Reasons wiy LOOK! A TRULY GREAT BUY! You should 
Buy this! 
— se 
FRIGIDAIRE 
Automatic 
1. “SUDS WATER SAVER”, reuses hot | 
water and suds without stationary $ 95 
tubs, not necessary to add more hot a 
water or detergent. and your 
old range 
2. Lifetime porcelain finish inside and Famous Look-in Oven 
out. Stays white forever. a Convenient Cook Top Light 
3. Live-woter washing, perfect for all << —— 30% Wide for Smell Kitchens . , Lifetime Porcelain Finish Inside 
ctothes. Gets deep-down ‘dirt other and Out 
washers can't touch Electrical Appliance Outlet 
4. Floot-over wash, rinses water, soap, 
scum up from bottom and out! 
5. Rapidry spin, fastest there is, gets 
clothes drier, pounds lighter. 
6. Select-O-Dial lets you wash any kind 
of clothes any way you like. 
7. Unimatic mechanism sealed in steel. 
No belts or pulleys. Only Frigidaire 
Reg. Price $303.95 
sais 6 § 95 
PRICE ith your 
washer 
No Money Down! 
» MyeGOOD HOUSEKEEPING, 7, Famous Brands at Lowest Prices! 
“LK    
   This Deluxe Automatic 
KELVINATOR RANGE 
NOW *60 LESS 
&.; the former price of this full size electric range was 
$259.95. For a limited time only it can be yours for 
the amazing low price of ... 
NO MONEY DOWN “1 99° 
30” Gas Range 
BIG IN VALUE! 
LOW IN PRICE!    
  
  
  
            = No Money Down!   
      
7 a mire LEY m7 
         
  WATER HEATER 
30 te 150 GALLONS 
  Ten-Vear 
50 Gal. Model _— * “ad + bs 
ar ee. 
* : 7 : .. 3 mY q 3 ‘ 
ba * é .@ oe 
2. ae — 0lCU tonodic® Rod 
P os) ae ; Rust Prevention 
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Compare with Heaters Selling for $154.95! 
Fully Approved by Detroit Edison! 
  Open Daily 9 to 5:30—Fridays 9 to 9 (Except Service Dept.) 
    
     
  
    wraeswesaas> Man’s Three Youngsters 
Prevent His Drowning 
" ‘(HASTINGS @—Cari Ainsworth’s 
three young sons saved him from 
drowning Saturday after he had 
fallen from a boat on Barlow Lake. 
Ainsworth, 40, couldn't swim. 
James, 12, kept his father afloat 
until brothers David, 9, and Cari, 
15, could help get their father 
safely ashore. 
Idaho leads all states in the pro- 
duction of silver.   
  
  
921 W. Huron St. 
  EAT MORE LUNCH 
EVERY DAY LOW PRICES 
Half FRIED CHICKEN, 
Salad, Bread and Butter Next to Huron Theater 
i | 10 
      
  
  
  Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bik. N. of Telegraph FE 5-4500   
  
TONIGHT — TUESDAY !   
  
  
    “Te COMMAND’ GY MAISON S08 ELDON - AES TORE . ns es 
_~_vrrrrrrrrrrrrorerrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrerrrr,p.,T'''''''''''''''T'''''*'''''ttTtTTTTTTT""" wwveveweeeeerereerrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrre ee ee eee eee CCC COCO OOOO CO OSC SESS OOO ECCT. 
  
  
       
    NOW SHOWING! HELD OVER THROUGH TUESDAY 
FOUR RECKLESS MEN! A FABULOUS 
TREASURE! A DARING 
ADVENTURE! 
    
    TAB HUNTER s3235 P25 Giectad by CA OOPORT ~ Prodecnd by GRA 
WHT - Screenplay by REAR SENNER - Sy by 
GREY WOSRERG « Redeeoed Gey OAETED ARIES 
  
PLUS 
WARNER Bros’ 
FIRST PRODUCTION IN   
    
  Retired MSC Dean 
Dies in Lansing at 69 EAST LANSING ® — Ralph 
Chase Huston, 69, retired dean of 
the school of graduate studies at 
Michigan State College, died in a 
Lansing hospital today after a long 
Funeral arrangements are in- 
complete. , 
Dean Huston joined the faculty in 
1911 as a chemistry instructor. He 
rose to be dean of the School of 
Applied Science in 1930 and was 
named graduate studies dean in 
1944. He retired in 1950. The author 
of 40 scientific articles, Dean Hus- 
ton held degrees from Parsons Col- 
lege and the University of Iowa. 
He is survived by a daughter, 
Mrs. Margaret Huston Williams. 
His wife preceded him in death last 
December. 
Fire Severely Damages 
Home of Williams’ Aide 
LANSING ()—Fire caused exten- 
sive damage to the Lansing home 
of Paul W. Weber, press secretary 
to Gov. Williams, early Sunday. 
Firemen reported that the fire 
probably started when a discarded 
cigarette ignited the davenport in 
the living room. Fire damage to 
the living room and dining room 
and heat and smoke damage 
throughout the two-story house was 
tentatively estimated by firemen at 
$3,000 to the house and $2,500 to the 
contents.   
  
West German Hospital 
Attracts Many in Korea PUSAN @—The ill and destitute 
came 100 miles to ask for healing 
at the West German Red Cross 
hospital; whith opened its doors 
in this refugee-filled town today. 
The hospital was contributed to 
South Korea by the West German 
Chancellor, Konrad Adenauer. 
First elements arrived in Pusan 
in February. 
  
In the first six months, the state 
received $5,071,964.79, an increase 
of $176,759.40 over the previous 
corresponding fiscal half-year. 
  
  
  
. WATERFORD 
DRIVE-IN THEATER 
Cor. Williams Lk.-Airpert Rd. 
Last Time Tonight     
  
  
  
  ACADEMY AWARD ; + OC imare 
  a 
GREGORY PECK 
AUDREY HEPBURN 
    
  
  SHERIDAN cwslinr HAYDEN 
               
  dicted a quick demise for the TOREADOR OR*?—Hollywood designer 
pants (because few women, including film stars 
have the figure for them) and prescribes the looser, 
“more flattering’’ lines of the harem trouser. Above | the tight toreadors (right). ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1954 __ AS 7 4 
od 
rs as 
‘Ruy 
a 
i $f. 3 rhe 
  has United Press Phete 
popular tore actress Elaine Stewart, wearing the harem pants 
(left) in “The Adventures of Hajji Baba,” tes 
  
  the designer's theory as she cuts a cute figure in   
    Dingell fo Sponsor 
Ban on Tobacco Ads WASHINGTON (UP) — Rep. 
John D. Dingell (D-Mich) today 
proposed outlawing all advertising 
of tobacco in newspapers, maga- 
zines, radio and television crossing 
state borders. 
It would apply to advertising of 
cigarettes, cigars, pipe tobacco, 
chewing tobacco and snuff. 
Dingell. said he would introduce a 
bill Tuesday to prohibit any such 
advertising. 
In announcing his proposed legal 
ban, Dingell did not specify why 
he thought tobacco advertising 
should be banned. But he said his 
bill would be similar to one pro 
posing a ban of interstate advertis- 
ing of alcoholic beverages. 
  
Practitioner of Voodoo 
Dies After Heart Attack 
COLUMBIA, S.C. W— Police 
found a Negro woman unconscious 
on the floor of her home and 
rushed her’ to a_ hospital. 
Around her neck was a voodoo 
bag. It contained a burnt silver 
coin, ashes and a dead frog. 
Doctors said she -had suffered 
a heart attack. 
Car Flips, 1 Dies, 2 Hurt 
ST. JOHNS uw — Cleo C. Brock, 
51, of St. Johns was killed today 
when the car in which he was rid- 
ing failed to negotiate a curve 
near here and rolled over, State 
Police reported. William Buggs, 26, 
the driver, and Bertha Pasch, 49, 
were injured.     
  
  SCOTT GRADY + RITA MORENO   
  mee 
  
  
  
    WANTED TO BUY 
USED MAGAZINES 
We Sell Novelties, Jokes 
Piper's Magazine Outlet 35 Asura Ave. end Tricks 
  FE 4-824 
  
  
  CinemaScoPE mm   
  
   
        
IT’S THE ULTRA-NEW 
LOOK IN MUSICALS... 
In Warnercolor   
     
|   
Johnnie Ray 
Stars at Studio 
Where Ignored 
By BOB THOMAS 
HOLLYWOOD iw — Five years 
ago, a broke would-be actor from 
working in a multistar film for a 
reported $100,000. 
The young man's name is John- 
ny Ray and he's appearing in 
“There's No Business Like Show 
Business."" He, Mitzi Gaynor and 
Donald O’Connor play the children 
of a show biz couple, Ethel Mer- 
man and Dan Dailey. Also in the 
cast is a girl named Marilyn 
DiMaggio. ; 
“Imagine me with all those big 
names!"’ Ray says in amazement. 
“Why, when I was here in 1949, 
I tried to get a job. They turned 
| me down cold, and I don't blame 
them, I wasn’t ready for it. That's 
why I don’t feel sorry for young 
kids who: try to get a break now- 
adays. Maybe they aren't ready 
either. 
“Twentieth Century-"ox was the 
only studio I tried. I still wanted 
to see the lot. So I walked right 
past the gateman just as though I 
worked here. Nobody stopped me. 
I walked alj over the lét.” 
I met Johnny at lunch, and he 
appeared handsomer than most of 
his photos make him appear to be. 
He also appeared more restrained 
than his professional singing would 
indicate, although -he- is -given-to 
emphatic statement, usually in be- 
bop terms. He wears a hearing 
aid during conversation but takes it off while performing. He said 
| he had some trouble in taking di- 
rection because of his hearing, but 
that director Walter Lang is being 
patient. 
* 
“My only regret is that I have 
only one line with Marilyn Mon- 
| Foe,” he said. “Otherwise I 
| couldn't be happier. I play the son 
|who abandons shoW business to 
Dallas, Ore., petitioned a studio become a priest. In the end, I! president of Brown and Sharpe | for a job. He was rejected. To-| marry Mitzi Gaynor to her boy! Machine Co.. precision tool manu- | day he's back on the same lot) friend. 1 have one number by my-| facturers. , 
| self — Irving Berlin's ‘If You Be- 
lieve’ — and join in the big finale, 
‘Alexander's Ragtime Band.’ 
  movie 
| going 
Ore., 
graph one time. 
Insect Damage to Woods 
Costs 200,000 Homes 
PORTLAND, Ore. (UP)—Insects 
each year destroy enough timber 
in the Pacific Northwest to build 
200,000 5-room houses. 
| This startling information comes 
from the Northwest Forest Pest 
Action Committee which says pests 
and diseasé are killing and wast- 
ing some 2,000,000,000 board feet of 
timber annually in Oregon and 
Washington. 
Wind also took a heavy toll of 
timber during 1953. But fire, 
usually the greatest destroyer of 
forests, did comparatively little 
damage to Northwest timber stands 
last year.     
  
    Bob's Chicken House 
DELICIOUS FOODS PHONE FE 3-9821 Ur TO TARE OUT!     
  
          
         Children like and appreciate the 
special attention they get at 
i Ted’s .. . and Mom likes it, too! 
   , Prominent Industrialist 
Henry Sharpe, 82, Dies 
PROVIDENCE, R. L. (INS) — 
| Henry D. Sharpe, 82, prominent 
industrialist and banker, died to- 
| day after a long illness. 
| Sharpe, a former chancellor and | 
| trustee of Brown University, was Theatre 
    
  [| EAGLE}? 
. Phone FE §-8331 js 
Today and Tomorrow © 
   Your “Secret Love” Gal Has 
Mer Biggest Hit of All! 
DORIS DAY ROBERT CUMMINGS 
PHIL SILVERS     
              
      ud 
  [naa 1s clones wore clomous w STEREOPHONIC SOUND]   
STARTING 
THURSDAY ALL WEW! 
Funnier    
  WALT DISNEY’S   “ROB ROY” 
“PECOS BILL” 
  
Thea    
   
  DOORS OPEN 10:45 A. M. 
    see 
. FROM FAME... 
Features— 
12:32-3:29 
6:29 
9:24 = eon) 
   
  TODAY thru 
  
   
      Ae Fee 
  FRIDAY 
the road 
welel & she 
  
  
  
  
    
  
        
         
  
       
    * 
a 
J 
‘air 
as 
* 
= 
. * 
: Samiti : Feotures At: 11:20-2:18-5:15-8:13 
g ALSO MISS ROBIN CARUSO ai] sar. — ALAN LADD in “BOTANY BAY” & “CEASE Fine’ Mii tii ii Titi ii iii a nists     
\  ae cit ali ai eile tat i ee ee a i a ee ae ie ae ak SE PS SR GS eS rw ey one fs SO PE ee ES VPP . 5 < | ‘ 2 ‘ f | 
DI 
  THE PONTIAG,PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1954 “TWENTY-ONE _ : 
Says Meals Satisty [uct tonnes tpcon or ave mf cans te pertited pe woh - rd, He teing iw be bans ot nate,” 
\Need for Vitamins ' MADISON, Wis. (UP) — A Uni-   
Public Objects fo Traffic Plan   
" : 
  ilate i The motor traffic bureau dis- mal diet, he said, “but excluding closed Sunday that officers were these rare instances, healthy peo- Check These Facts patrolling streets in plain sedans ple can put their faith in the vita- J Our Former Price, $20-25! cut Base nano of the features of mins supplied by three good meals Our Price Now, Only $8.98! 
Several oe a day.” J 100 Styles, Shapes and motorists, caught red- Elvehjem says the new methods Colors! handed in minor violations, of enriching ordinary foods with J Lenses Individually ; ke ee vitamin B and D have “enormous- te Your Exact Need! a Ginn es ly improved American foods as far df One Price—One Price Only! | Ne Middleman’s Profits! 
, d Factory-to- You! 
Get « Good df Prices Include Farmes and 
Lenses!   
  
     Matestats weeld Bove geed ses Pag Hye ot 1 No Eater to Tan. Asi “The RIM-KING” OUR FORMER PRICE con tt to pail othe cae 625 Wont Heren ‘Ne tame ot Any Kina! | ~~ AMERICA’S FAVORITE $20 - $25            
  $10-$15 Down—$5 per Week oe EYE GLASSES! . Our Price Now Only... 
Seiimee Shrinks Piles WHY PAY MORE? Save Over $10.00! Limited Offer! Come=at Once 
  corpora counsel, said there Though the price is low, the once again the King Co. ts the most out- 
1 oe the use of ” New Wa quality of our glasses is be- standing offer in optical history. For ONE WEEK ONLY, no Jaw against use un- we offer you the RIM-KING, with a genuinely engraved police cars. However, he With S yond compare.. If we wanted 12-Karat Gold Pilled Bridge. This is positivel the last said state law prohibits policemen ithout Surgery to make glasses to sell for $35, word in styling. looks and durability! Combines the in iain clothes from handing out) — STRONG MAN — Dennis Nelson displays his mighty muscles to| Finds Healing Sebstance That we couldn't use finer materials  sizength and beauty of the Tortoise Hho ange ickets. model Maureen Kennedy shortly after a muscle-flexing contest in| Relieves Pain—Shrinks Hemorrhoids or better workmanship thon invisibility of a rimless mounting. Pestherwelaht, com- Some motorists said they re-| san Francisco, Calif. The muscles are a result of exercises Nelson that which goes into these ‘ortable and good to look at. Buy now! Sale lasts this New York, N. Y. (Special)—For the { week—positively ends Saturday, May 22, and may never 
first time science has found a new giosses. be repeated. 
healing substance with the aston- 
100 Styles, Shapes and Colors! ——————= | ishing ability to shrink hemor- 
You may "ehecee RIM-KING, or select o frame te sult your ger performed to strengthen a wrist he injured while playing college 
_ they wore no hats. football.   
  
Comfortable Feet Not As Bad As Expected oe ie _ In case after case, pain was re- 
Affect Marriage (Frost Damages One-T hird | risite "min, tt reds 
roman castes, raw) —|Of Michigan Cherry Crop) were’ thecoudh that suterere made astonishing statements   
  te yeur exact needs, gg BAL erg ag lens 
if deueed, 9000 néditieas)). YOU UST CANT Far Mo” NO MORE, NO LESS 
—---—-—_—_—— 
No Kickbacks, No Extras, Just $8.98! You Can't Pay More! :   
  
    
  
       
   
    
    
    
    resin nll it had more com-| GRAND RAPIDS (UP) — About| was much smiler than on the night | like “Piles have ceased to be a seamen a sn welts tnd 
lortable feet. one-third of Michigan's 1954 cherry | of the first heavy frost, commis-| Problem!” _ Prankly, our di conv pu the Compere! Comperison So says Mrs. Wilma Miller, a| crop has been injured by frost s0| (i. members ead | __ The secret is a new healing sub- can purchase complele pas Poa at years by peop ~ cr Proves! former milliner now operating a/| far this month. — - | stance (Bio-Dyne®)—discovery of advertise one price, then charge for “extra t Hn If you have been paying $20-$35 for your health establishment. Mrs. Miller ’ Commission officials said the | a world-famous research institute. shape,” “extra correction” and extra h “¥ ofits, glasses it's high time you learned the true That's the opinion of members of strong correc igh pr her , is ae this year would be about the | Now this new healing substance it is understandable that the one price of $8.98 with no ‘sets. Investigate’ Compare! We honestly says big interest is feet, be- the Michigan Cherry Commission crop y is offered in ointment orm under extras, tive of the type or style of frame is hard cng = that the — you page _= 
cause that is where tensions often | who met hare Friday to talk over/Same as it was four years ago | the name of Preparation H.* Ask to believe. Now prove to yourself, without cost or obli- fer which you paid twice and three or more begin which can upset the entire | the crop damage. The commission | When 114,000,000 pounds of cherries | for it at all drug stores — money gation, that you can get complete glasses for $8.98. times as much 
body. estimated this year’s crop will total | were harvested. back guarantee. “Trade Mark, For hagpler marriages ' : enema ae eden pce ees mee ene 4 REPAIRS OCULISTS’ PRESCRIPTIONS 
gests a iain alee a For "ion about oe crop comer a) no SWITCHING! nO EXTRAS! Broken lenses duplicated We also fill Oculists’ Prescriptions at band rub-down | Frames repaired and re- the same price. Your preseription 
_~ > Deep 8 TELOER OO pours. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY placed. Lowest prices promptly filled. argument trom exploding. etenet <a DIRT: ;.::°,¢.72"" 
And, she says. if hubby is cross expressed dissatisfaction with | 
and you must shout at him, don't | «scare tactics” used by some of- | WINTER CARMENTS 
yell, “go soak your head. fisials who predicted that as 
Instead, say, “go soak your much as 75 per cent of the crop CLEANED here are 
automatically MOTH PROOF 
with Monite feet,” and both of you will feel in northern Michigan has been 
  
  better. destroyed by frost. 
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Charies Tompkins picked up a dis- 
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hit northern and western Michigan | 
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Other trees were damaged on fol- 
lowing nights during the period 
from May 4-12 when temperatures rE 4 
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        1 \/ 
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during the LAST GREAT WEEK, of   
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    “THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1954 / , : ee ee 
Ailing Williams Steals Show, but Tigers Win 2 4   
| Briggs Stadium after staging one|cap, including a double and two) effort, he lofted the ball deep into; game and broke up a three-hour | 
DETROIT “#—Magnificent Ted|of the greatest one-man batting | towering home runs. |the upper right field deck. and 43-minute marathon which was 
Williams wrote one of baseball's | shows in modern times—the kind It mattered little—except to the| Then, in the eighth inning, he | finished under the lights. The game | 
richest. chapters with a flaming|of show only Ted Williams ecan| Red Sox—that Detroit won both! pounded a screaming blur which | went 14 frames. 
bat, but left the ball park taut | produce. games, 746 and $8. | bounced off the front of the right Boone, who had hit a two-run 
and unsmiling. oe 6 Actually, Williams played for the | field roof—and recalled the in-| ,omer in the third, drove one of 7. e¢ ¢ Playing as a regular for the first | first time this season Saturday in| stance in 194, when he won the Frank Sullivan's pitches into the And the cause for his concern time since fracturing his shoulder | Baltimore. Entering the game as | All-Star game with a similar home | upper left field stands. It was his is a stainless steel pin—no larger in spring , the splendid | a pinch-hitter, he batted twice and | run in Briggs Stadium. pene of the seésin , 
than a cigarette. | outfielder awed a crowd of 42,957 | failed to hit safely. | Williams didn’t play full time nents ; G kk. who | The gleaming steel pin joins | by pounding out eight hits in nine| He didn’t fail against the Tigers,|in either game, leaving in the | Right Steve Gromek, wh together Williams’ fractured left| at bats in a doubleheader against knocking in seven runs and scor-| seventh inning of the opener and) pitched only the éth ‘ir 
shoulder, and it burned hot pain} the Detroit Tigers. | ing three in a tremendous one-man | after he had hit his second home | Picked up his sixth victory against 5wn into him everytime he swung his | *. * * effort to pull the last-place Red/run in the nightcap. Detroit won one loss. 
bat yesterday, | Williams hammered three sin-| Sox out of their hitting slump. both games after he left the field. | 
“It hurt like heck every time I gles—to right, center and left—| Williams hit his first home run Collared by reporters before S%0STON 
swung,’’ muttered the 35-year-old in the first game, and came back |in the third inning of the secdnd entering a taxi cab, Williams said: | 3eod’an.» 
Boston slugger upon leaving | with a perfect Sfor-5 in the night-| game. Swinging with almost no| “]'m going to decide in the next sa? 
— ~ —_ — ~ three days whether to have the | Wil’ms. 
‘pin taken out or not, If it hurts 3p erse" 
|like this, it'll never do. I'll play Sell. %, tomorrow (Monday) if it doesn’t | wuber, ¢ 
hurt too much." = i 
Detroit, after trailing most of aD 
the first game, tied the score 6-6 , 
with three runs in the seventh in- ' By JOE FALLS 
SECOND GAME 
DETROIT 
a 
e 
ON eKe OUS iH 
- —~CSSKOCHNNOC=—NOECO-CE eo eH nNeonen—- BVO 
SuUmecer-eancoour 
- 7 
Seen etn ee Ue 
FIRST GAME > s 
Secoo-wveoecururgs 
S-corcose--Teosceuve Seco-evesceco-—nevar {Bertoia 
Hatfield.2b 2 
Tetals 53 iéx41 4) = 6Totals 850 
x—Two out when Winning run scored. 
a—Ran for Kell in 8th 
b—Ran for Owen in 7th 
e—Hit inte force y tor 
d—Pilied out for Lund in 
e—Walked for Herbert in Hh 
{—Ran for House mn %&h 
Boston 
Detroit AE 3 wuvsouk     
Great Potential at 'M’ ANN ARBOR uw — Michigan's Although the Kramer - McDon-| He was playing with the baseball 
football coaches say its young, ald combo was used only in the| team. ning. and won it in the eighth on   F. Bolling m %h. 
1th 
—wN Seve Seaver 
en-s2ecen~eeosconwP R—<Goodman. 2 an 
Kell, Kuenn, F. Boll Boone 2. ine, 
fetels Tuttle, Batts. Herbert, ee 2. 
an Uliems Jensen, ganis, Boone — ae 
oon ‘ce ~ Piersal! 5, a Tuttle, Batts. Boone 3, 
| e—Hit jt double 
Gud mene 
  
SOK SSSS- NO-ONE 
Scceo-eunwS-unwg 
Reccoscceououvs? 37 1 34 12 
Zz   and ; Batt 
Jensen, W 
  
  1. Gray 1 
6 m 6 2-3. Kinder 
3 (faced 1 batter in 
  
> 7 
t . 
Ohio Net Star   
  
lines admitted they were not 
—— in terms of a Big Ten 
Wins Kingswood | but « gieam appeared in their ° t tched Ron Kr: : 
Tourney Title | sn ‘east Detrott end who stands 16-3 and weighs 210. Top-seeded Carolyn Wikoff of | Kramer, displaying adhesive fin- 
Middleton, O., lived up to her pre-| gers and tremendous speed, clicked | tournament ranking Sunday by (effectively with pass-throwing quar- edging 2nd-seeded Phyllis Saganski | terback Duncan McDonald. of Hamtramck in the finals of the | 
A + | Michigan Open Tennis tournament | 
Extends Winning Skein jor iris 15 years and under at. 
Kingswood School Crasibrook   
     
  
  
          Ls F 
5 i 
; 
: 
; 
: 
i Fii | kame Countys only survivor after | 
| Fridays 2nd-round action — was 
|ousted by Miss McEvans in 3rd- 
round play Saturday ages 
FEF 
ate 
E 
z opener. i a 
4 
HF 
g   
its tying 
6th. Wal 
a fielder’s 
and 
to H iE 
ferris   I E 
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if ego 
TED CROSSES PLATE 
Williams, Boston Red Sox outfielder, 
the plate by George Kell (left) 
Crister said Michigan's board of |‘U" since returning this season.   
  bl 
+ wooont 
  
cost 
$24.80 this year, compared to $24. | syer.commaret © |New Driving Swing and Putter Brings 
/ Snead Victory in Round Robin Tourney Seen Bo “= F 
  
r   
  
Joe Louis, Max Schmeling 
Get Together as Friends firs Open championship 
CHICAGO ®—It wasn't a bit like | the two former champions posed| “Will I win the Open?” The West   in the 
skinny | Brook victor y—which repeated     High School tonight. | Michigan 64 Friday, split with 
Highlight of the affair, spon. them Saturday, winning 8-4, then 
sored by the Walled Lake Rotary _ losing 9-8 
: Waterford Circuit   | ragged squad has the greatest po- last quarter, it was easily depicted - aaa are” aie! for Aber in 7th. | Herbert. Kress Williams. ‘ 
| tential Michigan has seen in four as the hottest item the squad could | Branoff, Baldacci and Gerry Wil-| Matt Batts’ pinch single. | ¢—Singled for vem Mh sens 3 oh—Esine Otel $8. Malin. liams, a right end from Flint, are | e—Ran for Batts in | years. _| muster, the only three players returning |, ROU"dly booed when he stepped | Bosses | Wolverines ended a 20-day spring, Coach Bennie Oosterbaan, taking | to the plate because he struck out | Powe as s Kuenn , from last year’s regular lineup. | Left—Bosioa_ 13. Detroit 7. BB—Kie | Practice Saturday in a game-length | advantage of the situation, place| This is the best potential ma- Ee eats ea | 
F | scrimmage. Using unevenly bal- his regular quarterback, Lou Bal- | terial Michigan has had in four | =*™*: Batts delivered the winning | . | 30—Kiely 2. Sullivan 7. Branca a. Bergort 
Pentise Press Photo | 82Ced squads, the first. three dacci, at fullback of offense. He | years,” said Weber. But he added. | hit—e hard grounder a Nek ba beers Get comed 7 hanes 
- $OURNEY FINALISTS—Carolyn. Wikoff, from Middletown, Ohio, — oo pei uniforms was shifted to right half on de-|*i¢ they arrive.” | chiced Chaaten irene fren Kuenn, Matheld and Kress % ots 1 WER Risly 7-4 sullven 21. Bren: heft) Phyllis Saganski, Hamtramck, pose just before Sunday's \¥ pped the white-shirted reserves, | fense as a linebacker. Before the game, Kramer, who | sey. second Herel 6 BB—Brown 4. Kinder 1. Oray 2 | ga 43. Merdeg 44 Hoeft 00. Gromek 0. 
the Michigan State Girls Open tennis championships at | Pee pricy! Pochtiend Larkgaaed easily was the outstanding player, | 02). U—Rommel, Na 
Kingswood School. Carolyn later emerged the champion in two out of | peed backfield was was awarded the Meyer W. Mor- : oN Sah Ae a 
é oe age Detroit ton trophy as the most improved - 
+ S11 eats os ie caeene player in spring practice. 
"" attack from left halfback. 
PHS 0 Swee “But Hendricks also has his prob- | . lem,” said assistant coach Wally anning 
Weber. “He wasn't used last year) 
because he couldn't hang onto the elie 
tema em“ Million Dollar | . a | - 
Building Project 
Garcia Hurls 1-Hitter “Ad Building, Swim Pool, | Golf Links, 15,000-Seat 
Shoulder Hurts, but || Field House tisted P e = . ANN ARBOR (#—University of 
Williams Is Hitting .727 | seen r1 cmerk ons sit. e 000 pay-as-you-go athletic building | : 
By JACK HAND jin the majors within a week and program this July which will in-| © 
. i the eighth of the se clude a plush 15.000-seat field 
| Phu reacted the tinal ny| Metnted Pree Sper writer, |e Ahh of the sees re | trimming Judy Hagan of Middle- | pin in his left shoulder and sharp Chicago slid out of the lead by Michigan's athletic director, H. 
town, 6-4 and 7-5, Sunday morning. | pain torturing his body every time | dividing a pair with Washington, ©. ‘Fritz’ Crisler, said the expan- 
he swings hard the Boston out-| winning the first 10-5 with Minnie sion would be financed completely 
turned in a great hitting Minoso driving home six runs but from football gate receipts. 
performance yesterday with eight | bowing to Washington's capable| Also included im the program 
hits in nine at bats. After one full Bob Porterfield in the 3-1 second is a mew $1,200,008 athletic ad- 
day's work he's hitting .777 and, game. ministration building, a men's 
: needs sympathy from no ‘one * * « swimming pool, a nine-hole golf 
" * ¢ @ Don Larsen, young Baltimore! course, a new $300,000 football 
=! “I've had better days,” said | Tighthander, snapped a six-game| press box, and the already built 
ins all Williams yesterday after smashing | New York Yankee winning streak | $1,070,008 women's swimming ’ eight hits in nine times at bat in| With a three-hitter, 62 in the! pool. 
. |the doubleheader at Detroit—a Second game after Allie Reynolds! The combined administration | 
| performance that may well be the shut out Dave Koslo 2.0, allowing building and swimming pool will | 
ays in ere | i big story of 1954. “It hurts like Omly three Oriole hits in the first be started this July, Crisler said. | 
| heck every time I swing,” said &4me He added that $4,500,000 field! 
Williams. 7. £ @ |house and other projects will get | Spartans Take Two. ‘* -§—@-. All National League clubs split /Uderway next year. 
| of Three From UM; ‘Those who watched him ciutch | doubleheaders except the Phillies| The present 8,000-seat Yost field | 
his shoulder in agony in Florida’ and St.Louis Cards whose second house will be retired to a workshop | OSU Second ; last March wondered if he ever | game was halted by the Philadel-|for the complete athletic plant. 
would play again. Those who saw | phia Sunday curfew. | The men's swimming pool will ue te ae Kim nto mera dae and have | se 
Spartans - Out, hree singles drive in seven runs | p- press ill accomodate some 
eee at Detroit wondered how he did it. | Big Second Chukker | 300. | 
» over the weekend to main-| Cleveland seized the American’ Wins for Ivory Team tain their Big Ten baseball lead. | League lead by 10 percentage | Y 
Spartans have a 50-percentage 
point advantage over Ohio State, off Philadelphia twice, 12-7 
which stepped inte tnd 6-0, with Mike Garcia allowing | 
with two victories Saturday over | only one hit in the second game, 
Minnesota. a fourth-inning single by Joe De- 
Michigan State has won eight araain the third 
and lost two. Ohio State has a 93|_/* ¥@S eee mark. 
. Spartans and Bucks meet in a/ AA‘), ./ Banquet Tonight | oviereader saturday, last day ot| MIKE § nque conference season, in games 
coer any Re auichigan backfield | which should decide the champion- 
Principal speaker at~ the -annuat}*P/P- = | 
principal speaker at the annual Michigan State. which beat 
old times last night when Joe Louis | playfully with one another for pho- | Vitgimian jested yesterday after 5 — a winter tour sensa-| similar triumphs in 1936 and 1952, Outstandin Bo Girl and Max Schmeling got together. tagraphers. ‘There never Was any capturing his third Round Robin ‘ion from Livingston, N. J., with! gnead said he owed his success to 
9 Ye ___For one thing. both parties were». a “golf title by a record margin. ; | getting the kink out of his drive 
Athletes of Year Will much too friendly. For another. feeting Grr my~part: "That's hot a $61 question. That's’ —“Then-fottowed--ttoyd-Mangrum: + and-atso possibly to the new putter. ° d they resembled only slightly the Louis agreed. “We're a million dollar question. | plus 18; Cary Middlecoff, plus 16; | 
Receive Awards : : friends,” he declared. “I'll just tell you this. My entry | Doug Ford, plus 14, and Jackie | good   standing senior athlete-student in 
Satie Pesci dl aig ne Se Schmeling arrived in th fee i id. I'll show And 1} Burke Jr., plus 12. Others tapered u er wi t presen- St. M 's annual all changed pulverizing ring victories is coun | fee is paid. | ; up. +, Plus 12. Ts ta 
tation. Opens Pla Toda poy beer see | ever en enather in the inte "30s. try from Germany Saturday. He | ain't picking me.”’ off from there. 
Guests include all senior athletic y y san ak Oh oclack ot Ga bath Louis, now a paunchy 40, and|‘!s going to referee one or two pre-| But others of the touring fairway| Snead, four times runnerup in 
award winners, coaching staff, Waterford T hip Men’s Soft- | hall. = 48 and mellow, got to-|!iminary bouts on a Milwaukee brigade are picking The Slammer | the Open, said he plans to lay off 
senior girl cheer leaders, Superin-/ non jeague starts a new season gether at a Chicago night club in fight card Tuesday. Then, he says, after watching him finish with two| tournament competition until the 
tendent Clifford Smart and prin-| tonight at 8 p.m. the lights of Highlight of the affair will be | . visit sponsored by mutual friends. | h€ 8 going to “look into” the pos-| brilliant rounds of 66 and 65 over | national at Baltusrol 
cipals E. V, Ayres and Rolland | Townsnin Peck Dray the presentation of the Stephen It was the first time they had | ‘bilities of a tour of the country the Meadow Brook course to win | in Springfield, N. J., June 17-19. La: ayton Plains. J. Griffin Memorial Trophies to - refereeing wrestling matches. the Round Robin by 36 points, “I'm going over there to prac-   
Major League Results AMERICAN LEAGUE 
Wea Lest Pet. Behind 
ww 643 Cleveland 
    O8 
Cleveland iphia 7-8 
ga la ‘ AY'S RESULTS | sed York 7, Det ew 
Cleveland Washington 4 
Chicago Iphia 6 
TURSDATS SCHEDL LE 
Philadelphia at Detroit, 2 pm 
New York at ee Loe og 8.30 pm 
vel (night), 7:30 m at 
Washington st Baltimore (n ht), 7 p.m 
NATIONAL LEAGT 
on Lest 
    w ’ 
3 il «ST — 
re “6 RL STL — | 
svee - bb BD se 
: seco - Sb Db 5 1 
pe coos - ts DB 5H 1% 
BD 6M 41 tt | : ut s6M6 Oe 3% 
rts ee Pe ee 
fot include Philadel- | 
of May 6. 
a at oe 7 (n ». Pa— 
a vs. poterte (63) 
or ve. 4 Ts 
Milwaukee ‘ork 28 
+ 2? 
| Webb who tried to block transfer 
  Defending champion Drayton 
Drug team, managed by Carl 
Shell, meets Jim Burt's Dick & 
Wes Sports nine in the opening 
game, No admission is charged 
to these games. 
A 14week scheduled is planned 
with games Monday through 
Thursday nights. 
Five teams are in the loop this 
year. In addition to the opening 
night opponents, the entries are 
Gidley Electric, Richardson Dairy 
and Dixie Recreation. will be toastmaster, and Detroit 
sports editor Lyall Smith will be 
the principal speaker. 
  | Ge ge } ’ 
| movies of this year’s 
game   
the loudest of Brooklyn's noisy 
crowds. 
The crowd packed into aeamerien | 
Stadium hooted, jeered and 
mocked the New York Yankees | throughout two games. 
They started at the first an- 
nouncement on the public address 
and Del Webb, owners of the Yan- 
kees. The last part of the ‘“‘wel- 
come’’ wag drowned out in boos. 
The resentment was aimed at | 
the St. Louis Browns to Balti | 
  ihad a 
| Yankees.     At Long Last, Baltimore: 
The slightest failure of a Yankee 
was jeered while Orioles were 
cheered to the sunny skies for hit- 
ting a long fly. cu 
Eddie Robinson was the only | 
Yankee cheered at the plate, He) 
is a native. He was cheered equal- |   
Baltimore fans had been waiting 
a long time to get the 
Yankees at their 
they knew that the 
| 
1902 it       
  Late Frank Thomas Believed Notre Dame's George 
Gipp Was Greatest Football Player of All Time 5 i z 
: 
i ig th 
      ™, 
#  rp eo « rd Ae YE. ene > staias teteiiee ian aden cei. dae PURE RR renee nage ST) Spe PO ere we, =e er a ae veahimmnaguaniigy ee a eed - < -—~ 9g ere Toner se gee 
a — > 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1954 ee ee my ss alla 
eee Be ae ee row ge be ere ye oF 1 ee Pr Qa © 
    
PHS, Thindads Win 2nd ait Rena litle 
  2nd with 41% points, Waterford 
sage bane tad A a ne paps 
|| Iantl, 26%; Highland Park, 16%; Wayne, 5; Southfield 344; and 
Berkley, 1. 
Pontiac swept both hurdles 
events, the quarter-mile, half-mile 
and mile and tied for ist in the 
pole vault. 
KH, Clarkston Thinclads 
Set Pace in ‘C’ Regional Keego Harbor and Clarkston 
  
Babe Discovers 
Tourneys Rough Plans Rest After Her 
Win in Capital Test; 
Jameson Is Runnerup 
  
  
ALIGNMENT 
SPECIAL 
    
  
  
  AUTO 
pe STICKEL 328 Orchard Lk. aca         | of 21 laps when the track became | 
  tr if aif 
  i : : team of Pete 
versatile Warman tied for Ist in 
the high jump, was 3rd in the pole 
vault and Ist in the broad jump. 
Bob Yahnke was 2nd in the pole 
vaule at 10 feet, 9 inches. Half- 
miler Gordon Cascaddan was beat- 
en, but qualified by finishing 2nd. 
" | Bill Goodrich of South Lyon turned 
in a fine 2:03 effort. 
OL St. Mary qualified 7 men, 
headed by quarter-milers Bob 
. | Leszezynski and Gene Stasizlowicz, 
who each won a heat. Leszczynski's 
53.8 time was a school record. 
Walt Bogucki made the grade in 
both hurdles, Ken Zettel and Joe 
Krasowski in the shot, Vince Per- 
nicki in the 880 and Tom Kalasz in 
the pole vault. 
  
Wayne Bennett 
Wins 3 Races 
at Pontiac Track 
Wayne Bennett of Hazel Park   (2:07.1) and quarter miler Jack 
Humphrey (54.5). George Thrasher 
tied with Dumas of Highland Park 
aoe Bat De Rin pele weaet ak 39 Seat 
six 
    
    Polly Riley Takes 
Record 5th Crown BIRMINGHAM, Ala. ®—Polly 
Riley has her unprecedented fifth 
Women’s Southern golf title safely 
,| tucked away today. 
  The Fort Worth, Tex., star won CHAMP’S FORM — Jimmy Patterson (left), 
winner in the junior divisions of the City. Marbles 
Tournament Saturday, displays his winning form 
to Wayne D’Autremont, midgets division — 
  
  +   #entiac Press Phete 
The annual event is sponsored by the Pontiac | 
Parks & Recreation Department. Boys are wearing | 
their medals, presented by the Pontiac Press. 
Crofoot, Longtellow. Boys 
Win Mibs Tourney Honors Top honors in the annual City 
Marbles Tournament Saturday 
went to Jimmy Patterson, a 12- 
year-old 6th-grader at Crofoot, and 
Wayne D’'Autremont, 11-year-old 
won his heat, before finishing ist| the title from Marjorie Burns of | 5th-grader at Longfellow. 
in in the abreviated feature race. 
Feature was halted at the end 
clogged by wrecked cars. 
Bennett, who drives a 193% 
my Kee ond Fesiey of Peo 
Chuck Partello of Rochester | hs 
3 i i 
z F   
Cranbrook Nine Bows 
in 13-Inning Affair 
Cranbrook’s baseball team, ex- 
tended Buffalo Nichols 13 innings | 
  
    
COLLISION WORK 
    
(Ln dttdd ddd da (hod 146 West Huron Street 
  Toe-In Adjusted on Your Car for... . 
FIRESTONE STORE ta ee etc at ah cat el ah aha thoes IL LLL kA A dh dheadadaeded dadadada 
FEderel 2-925! Greensboro, N.C., 2 up in the 3% 
hole close-out match here Satur- 
day. 
It's the first time in the 43-year 
history of the tournament that | 
anyone has won the title five 
  
0 Brien Stars 
in Coast Meet 
. With 2 Firsts 
FRESNO, Calif. w® — Mighty | 
| Parry O'Brien, world record shot | 
ret etily   Fi 
i: 
3 3 
2 | Fortune 
| geles Athletic Club, who 
dae y 
z 
eee 
Ha 
73 
  
  2 TV Fight Centers 
iin Battle for oe 
  
Kan., to 
one lap record of 141.287 miles an 
hour and a fourlap average of 
141.033 mph. 
  
    Jimmy won the junier division, 
while Wayne took Ist place in the 
midget class. 
The junior titlist defeated 
Amos Bailey of Bagley in the 
finals after the latter had eli- finals and Bill Brooks of Wisner 
in ist-round play. 
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. 
James Patterson Sr. of 66 Murray 
street. 
* * 7 
Wayne drew a ist-round bye and 
downed Jerome Busbee of Bagley 
|of Whittier in the finals. He is 
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert 
D'Autremont of 168 Russell street. 
. . a 
petition at 13 elementary schools | 
  foot School playground Saturday. pe miler Alonzo Watson 
and half-miler John James. 
. .   
  
| 
| 
in the semi-finals and Grady Payne | 
Survivors of preliminary com. | 
competed in the finals at the Cro- | . 
Second-place Birmingham posted 
five 1st places. Bill Dove swept 
both dashes, winning the 100 in 
10.3 and the 220 in 23 seconds flat. 
Waterford’s Kerry Keating and Ray 
Campbell finished 2-3 in both races. 
Other Maple winners were 
John Perry in the quarter-mile 
(33.4), Dave Long in the halt- 
mile (2:06.9), and Chuck Erick- 
— a 
inches). 
Winther: aly Canes eng ts 
the half-mile relay. Keating and 
Campbell teamed with Laine Heth- 
erington and Jim Holtom to win 
the event in 1 minute 33.8 seconds. 
Other Pontiac point-winners: 
  Third — Medley relay team 
(Charlies meson, Jack Humphrey, Red 
Teylor and Norris Jac ¥ 
urt ——— Hopkins, shotput; 
Taylor, broad jump; Jones, low hurdles; 
and half-mile oatep team (Ringgold. 
— Watkins, Jimmy Williams and | 
arith places- aetna, 100 and 220; 
mboden, le.   
  
  
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= Worth more 
ai when you buy it... 
= Worth more 
when you sell it! 
FORD CY OWENS 147 South Saginaw St. 
Can You See, Steer, Stop Safely?. Check Your Car, Check Accidents! Phone FE 5-4101      TIRE Co, 
Michigan’s Largest 
Tire Dealers 
  
Buy on Budget! 
No Money Down! 
One Full Year 
te Pay!       
      
  
  
  DAYTON “BLUE 
RIBBON” THOROBRED 
    Here is the greatest safety 
devise ever put on a car. 
NYLON, the miracle tire cord 
—— 
35¢ PLUS AT LEAST 
*5.00 Allowance Fer Your Old Tires 
Dayton Thorabred 
Ist Quality - Ist Line 
    
size List SALE 
600x16 $20.10 $12.65 
650x16 $25.95 $16.45 
670xt5 $23.20 $14.45 
710x15 $25.75 $16.15 
760x15 $23:40 $16.95 
DAYTON’S BIG 3 
GUARANTEE 
  
Brand New—Factery Fresh 
lifetime Guaranteed 
6,00-16 $9.95 
6.70-15  *10,95 Pies Tax Exe. Resappable 630 
Shoulder te Shoulder full 
with Premium 
Cold Rubber on 
Ist line Reyon Tires.   
ois °7.77 
ris °8.88 
soos *9,99 Exchange Receppable Casing 
FREE FRONT END 
INSPECTION 
Front End Special 
Complete Front End Alignment, 
Caster, Camber and Toe-in 
$750 
Wheel Balancing 
Static and 4 bas 
Dynamic 
TIRECO, "8 Open ‘til 9 P. M. 
FE 5-4503 
136 S. Saginaw St.                 
 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1954 
CISCO KID   
    
    
  WASHINGTON (INS) — The ad-| force-feeding them until graduation | prevements have been made on 
ministration is concerned by re-| 
that it will not be 
before Russia will be 
scientists of 
than United States. 
extraordinary ports many 
years 
oping 
rating 
An 
~ ~“to-12 
Robot Chemist Devised |   
SCHENECTADY, N. Y. (UP)—A| 
robot “chemist” has been devel- 
oped by an electric company for 
the automatic control of chemi- 
cals in industrial mixtures, 
The instrument will be used in 
gas, petroleum, pharmaceutical | devel- from special schools has paid off 
name. But few would anyway. 
The Russian scientist has | 
joined the Russian literary and 
ficialdom in the new post-czarist 
aristocracy. 
Washington's opinion of the Rus- 
sian brain has made a 180 degree 
turn since 1949. The Soviet Union's 
canny development of the atomic 
and the hydrogen bombs were de- 
ciding factors 
As far as the U. S. Air Force 
knows, the 4-jet bomber that zipped brilliantly, Washington hears. 
Only children with better than) 
PHD | average marks in mathematics are 
; tapped for this elite corps. They | sure Russia gave the word that 
campaign of are not given the right to turn | resulted in the suicidal attacks on | 
Russian boys in the 10-| down the offer, nor are their par-| Dien Bien Phu, as well as supplied 
year age group and literally| ents permitted to do so in their | the weapons through the Red Chi- and 
into North Koredn air bases, 
Mitis 
them. 
State have been moved 
Department circles are 
nese. 
As a bit of real estate in that | 
| far-flung and 
| musical figures and Kremlin of- | Dien Bien Phu was not important loosely-knit war, 
GMTC Credit Union 
Will Hold Open House 
General Motors Truck and Coach 
Federal Credit Union will stage 
a grand opening. at its renovated 
office at 156 W. Huron st. next 
Saturday instead of today. Hours 
are from noon to 8 p. m | lenkov is nof to secure in the 
| saddle even with Beria liqui- 
  What was important was that Red 
negotiators at Geneva needed a}| 
decisive victory in Indochina. They | 
got it and with it they crushed | 
John Foster Dulles’ dream of -im- | 
mediate Anglo-French cooperation | 
in his proposed “united stand’’ in| 
Indoghina. 
now seems agreed that Ma- 
v knocked off Beria only a 
few days before Beria would 
have done the same te him. Ma- 
dated. 
Apparently, Khrushchev is com- 
ing up fast. Pravda goes to the} 
utmost precadtions before it prints | 
a picture of a group of top Russia | 
nabobs. ‘| 
The one it selected to illustrate | 
its May Day stories showed Ma-      
        
       
       
     
           
      
  
  
        
  
      
     
         
    a control of syed differ’ | over Moscow on May Day is the | The credit union, with assets lenkov looking away from the 
ok 9 om to put ‘.| first serious gesture Russia has/|of more than 2% million dollars,' camera glumly and Khrushchev 
nd of signal . conteding ever made in the bomber line. | will hold a special open house Sun- smiling from ear to ear and wav- 
ing his hat to the crowd. 
by Galbraith Its appearance said, in effect,|day for invited guests. 
“Boys, we've got a big enough | —-—-— ; = 
stockpile of A-bombs and H-bombs ! SIDE GLANCES 
,| mow to begin thinking of ways to| [ ~~ 
| deliver them.” 
Meanwhile, in North Korea, Rus- | 
sian engineers have constructed a | 
new railroad and vehicular bridge | 
,| across the Yalu. 
| Extensive repairs and tm: | 
Webster-Roth   
    
    
        
    
  
  
  
          
   
             MOWER — MR, GULP BoRROWEO THE LAva 
ROLLER Two YEARS AGO AND STILL. HAS IT, BLEMISH 
feo Whe HOSE LAST JUNE AND AIEVER RETURNED 
T MARTIN HAS HAD TE SRADE AD HE Rowe 
SNICE 1941. nm~m—m! Pernaps io BETTER 
guy A wrtoce NEW OUTFIT. NO USE HAVING 
TROVOLE wiTh HE NEIGHBORS 
\ é T         
      
  
  
    
  
      LEED 
oy 
LZ xy” 
     a. 6 he on 
Cap: 1064 by WEA Gervten ome 
“Oh, I'm only taking up painting as a hobby, you understand— 
' the museums are pretty well supplied!”               
  
  
KAN w   
    
      by Merrill Blosser   
by T. V. Hamlin   
    
  
  
        
    
      
          
   
  BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES 
    
  
— 
FIRS 1 LOSE MV NEW 
008 - THEN LITTLE POG   a     
    
      NANCY 
    
—PRNIE 
EUSHAV/1LL He WONT FOLLOW NOW ---HE'S AFRAID TO CROSS = THIS LOG \N XN SEE YOu LATER * 
DONALD... HAVE 
BUSINESS! \ZF I WISH YOU'D STOP 
FOLLOWING ME 
ALL OVER TOWN    
       
   
     
      
  
      
  
    ae 
= _- Teeewenicei 
2} . e 
a Li 
= 
=. 
THE EASY WAY To 
Buy, Sell, Rent, 
Trade, Hire, etc. 
1 $s to 
Place a Quick Action 
DAILY PRESS 
WANT AD Ask for the Wont Ad Vept 
DIAL FE 2-818)           
            
    
  
  GRANDMA   
  
  
   
   
       
    
             
         
  
        
     
    freshens 
Chewing does it *rightens your aust Get a happy little lift. | eae } 
Chew Wrigley’s Spearmint Gum, can 2. 
Helps you on the job. / meat itt Work goes faster, easier. Retreshing Delicious! ' woe   
          
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GM Ann ‘ 
  
Grains Retreat, 
Feed List Fights CHICAGO ® — Grains retreated 
under quite urgent selling pressure 
on the board of trade today. All 
cereals gave up ground but the | $?p!c 
feed grains did so most reluctantly. 
Largest drop was in old crop soy- 
bean futures, notably the July con- 
tract. They were again subjected 
to liquidation by those who have 
been holding these deliveries for 
many months. Wheat suffered fair 
sized losses in response to more 
moisture in the winter wheat belt. 
Wheat near the end of the first 
hour was ‘2 to 1% lower, May 
$1.9842, corn unchanged to % low- 
er, May $1.55%, oats unchanged to 
M% lower, May 76%, rye \% lower | 
to % higher, May 96%, soybeans, | 
% to 6 cents lower, May $3.75: |   and lard 10 to 25 cents a hundred | PS 
pounds lower, May $19.55. 
Grain Prices 
CHICAGO GRAIN 
CHICAGO (AP)—Opening grain: 
Wheat July ; 9 
May 1s Dec --» 106% 
July scores 1.94% Soybeans | 
BOGE <u iccacs 97% May .. 7 
Dec e SONG FU ccccces. 3.73% 
Cora Sept . 2.71% 
May ....s.-. 136% Nov . 24%, 
July 153% Jan 25i% 
Bept cccccese 1.40% Ler 
Dec 141% May... 19.65 
Oats duly ~...... 17.90 
May .. 7” Sept . -- 36.68 
July @'. 13.60 
Sept .. 61% ou 
DOS ncccocves 170% May : 8 
Rye duly ...... lie 
May .. 95% Oct 10.80 
  
. . 
News in Brief Virgil Ayres of 38 8S. Aster St., 
told Pontiac Police today that | 
someone took a wheel, tube and 
tire from his car while it was_ 
parked at 125 W. Huron St., Satur- 
day night. 
The principal's office at Bagley 
School was ransacked Sunday night, 
  
Foreign Exchange 
NEW YORK — Pore’ exchange rates 
follew (Great Srieie “in dollars, others 
dollar in New York 7. cows to 14600. early sales utility and 
market 1‘, per cent jum or 101.58 commercial bulls up to 17.25; small lot U.S. cents unp 1/33 ® cent | choice feeders 22.50 ' 
Bp t Britain pound) $281- | Calves salable 450 Vealers opening 
18/16, ane ; 3 day ures 2.61%». | $1.00 higher. but market not fully estad- 
- day futures 2.81% wun- lished: early sales mostly choice vealers 
Ttesuses 3.81 13/16. Lg 24.00-37.00; high choice and prime held 
13 fA A — (franc) 1.99 7/16, | ; Commercial and good grades 
wpe of a cent. oe | eee 00; cull and utility mostly 10.00. 
of @ cent, 7 
(western) ») 23.85, un- Sheep salable 1.500. Market opening 
changed. Holland (guilder) 43, un- | about steady; small lot choice and prime 
changed. Italy (lire) .16% of « cent. | 63 Ib shorn lambs No | skins 34.00; deck 
Cescagel qescusd) 358 ws. | pect wt chotce around 83 i» shorn 
Sweden (krona) 19.34. un- lambs 23.56; otherwise little sold early. 
to? (franc) (free) 
33.34 (krone) CHICAGO LIVESTOCK 
ee Argentina (free) 724 CHICAGO (AP) —Balable hogs 9.000 (free) 186, wun- dutchers steady to 25 lower than Friday, | Mexico 6.02. unchanged. Vene- ™ainly steady on weights 230 Ib and 
guela (bolivar) 30. lighter: sows unevenly steady to 50 low- 
Par Bast: Hong dollar 17.68, un- ¢r, bulk choice 180-230 Im 27.00-28.00: | 
  
Drayton Plains Man 
Sees Italian Industry 
here for a five-day study of Italian 
industry. 
John Parsons, chairman of the. 
board of directors of Parsons 
Punch Corp., Drayton Plains, and 
Charles E. Wade, of Sturgis, are 
the only Michigan men in the) 
. to 
Turin Fri-| 
Paris from | 
  
  
s 
if -~ 
  i a # 
i : ie ‘ fe in an 
     
    
  lot LY 
Ya oe ywamboret one 1) 
a quarter “Beetton 18, Town § w peeneee Tove. 
the same nny. Mienigan,_ ea 
shall take effect June 
” HELEN TUCKER 
May 17, | Collard, No |, 1.00-1.50 
| ceipts 1.867 
- | Forsyth   
    
a, 
1, 2.50-3.00 bu. 
Vegetables: Asparagus, No 1, 1.50-2.00 
joe behs; fancy, 1.25 doz bchs 
No 1, 1.00-1.25 
red, ° 
red, hothouse, No }. 1.00 dos 
barb, hothouse, No 1, 
rhubarb, hothouse, No 
tbehs; rhubarb, outdoor, N 
behs 
Spinach. Ne 1, 
1.25-1.50 bu. Sorrel, No 1, 
bu. Mustard, No 1, 2.15-3.00 bu. 
Turnip, No 1, 2.75-3.00 bi ua 
Be ry 14.00-15.00 30-doz case; 
jum, 12.00-13.00; small, 10.00-11.00. 
DETROIT EGGS 
OETROIT ‘AP)—The follow prices 
t dozen were paid fob. De t téday 
by first receivers for case lots ‘(cases 
included) of federal-state graded eggs 
Whites: Grade A jumbo 44-48 weight- 
ed average price large 40-42 wid 
ave 41, medium 35-37 wtd avg 36, small 
29-30. wid avg 29%; grade B large 36-39, 
wid avg 
Browns Grade A jumbo 45, large 39 
medium 35. small 29, grade B large 34- 
37. wtd ave 36; grade large 29 
Checks 28-31 wid avg 29 Greens: 
  
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EaGs 
CHICAGO ‘AP) — Butter steady: re- 
243. wholesale buying prices 
unchanged; 83 score AA 66.75, 62 A 56.75, 
sea ea oo B 475, 
c 
Zegs firm —- 24.771; wholesale 
buying prices unc ve" to 1 higher; 
USB. large 355-365 S. mediums 415: 
US. standards 31.5: current receipts 30; 
Girties 29: checks 28 
  
CHICAGO POTATOES 
CHICAGO (AP)—Potatees: Arrivals 233; 
on track 336; tote! US shipments tor 
Priday 1,078; Gaturday 696; day 
old stock su s light; demand mod- 
erate, market about steady us- 
sets 5.10-18; Russets 3.40: new 
stock moderate, demand mod 
Alabama 
Triumphs 4 65-80: California Long Whites 
5.30; Round Reds (50 |b sacks) 2 60 
  
DETROIT POULTRY 
DETROIT (AP) —Prices paid 
fob. Detrott fer No | quality 
x! light hens 19-20 
heavy broilers of fryers. 3-4 ibs. whites 
25. gray crosses 25%) -36's, Barred Rocks tf pound 
ive poul- 
27: caponettes 4%%-5% Ibs 31-35. old 
. | roosters 14 
CHICAGO POULTRY 
CHICAGO ‘AP)—Live poultry steady 
receipts 1438 coops. fob. paying prices 
unchanged to 1 higher, heavy hens 20 
23. light hens 16-1 
22-36, old roosters 15-16 
  
Livestock 
DETROIT LIVESTOCK 
DETROIT (AP)—Hogs salable 100 Bar- 
rows and gilts 180-240 ib mE around 
25 cents lower than last Thursday, not 
established on others. undertone un- 
evenly jower, bulk mixed choice 180-220 
7775: sorted choice 1 and 2 lots 
few 225-240 Ibs 27.35 
Cattle salable 2.800. Pully 30 per cent 
receipts cows: sbout 308 stockers and 
feeders in run: market opening uneven; 
slaughter steers end yearlings early 
8 ¥ to 25 cents lower: cows and bulls 
mostiy steady with 
stockers and feeders opening steady 
several lots high choice and prime fed" 
steers and yearlings 2500: some held 
higher; most early sales mostly choice 
| fed steers 2300-2475: some good to lew 
choice slauughter steers 20.00-23.00; not 
much done on lower grades, these scarce 
early sales utility and commercia) cows 
13.$0-15.00; canners and cutters mostly 
11.00-13.50, some mixed cutter and utinty 
  
“> 22.80-24.25; choice 330-600 sows 19.50-23.25 with some light weight 
sows ; of in 00; plete 
Salable cattle 23,000; calves 500   
; hetfers largely 
bulls fully steady; 
steers 36 50.38 0: 
mercial 1 
; two loads 611 utility Holsteins | 23.50 
| 16.25; a load of vy heifers 
held above 37.00: most choice and prime 
22.25-25.25: commercial to low choice 
grades 17.00-22.00; utility and commercial 
12.60-16-60;-canners and cutters 
10.50-12.75: most utility and commercia! 
bulls 1§.25-17.89: good and choice real- 
22.00-25.00; cull te commercial grades 
10.00-21.00. 
Balable sheep 3500: active 
lambs fully steady; slaughter sheep about 
several 
  
A case of wine was stolen from a 
| Troy Township market at 39969 | 
Dequindre Rd., Sunday night. 
Thieves broke into the market by 
smashing a rear door. 
David Lew, 22,-a clerk at the 
Market, discovered the 
breakin this morning and reported 
it to Troy Township Police. Low 
  1%-15 Years for Breakin 
Jack Hamner; 17, of 523 E. Har- 
rison St., Royal : 
  g - Sy 3® 
} : | position. 
fryers or browers 
last weeks close: | 
te 80 lower, ; 
slaughter | ag * ————— 
  for 
} this 
  ___. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1954 Tn a eS ee oe eg a eee J 
EG a EG OE a I, AA ty LAAN ACPA” eg 0 a ag ES noe   
¥ % POLE Ee GE Ge gre ee 
    
Full Line of Automa 
  DREAM REALIZED — The No. 1 dream of truckers—an automatic transmission | hydramatic and the heavy duty model DFM660-47 diesel tractor (left) has multi-speed every size truck—has been realized. GMC Truck and Coach Division has achieved | twin hydramatic. GMC Truck’s goal. Above trucks all have automatic transmission. The model M100-24 pickup 
(right) has four-speed truck hydramatic, the medium-duty model M450-30 has eight-speed 
  
  Market Mixed, 
Business Brisk | NEW YORK (®—The stock mar- 
ket maintained a mixed position 
today in the early afternoon. 
| Prices spread out over a range 
covering 1 to 2 points either way. 
| The list was higher in early deal- 
  ings and thengjrifted into a mixed 
Business was brisk with the pace 
better than two million shares for 
the entire day. That compares with 
1,970,000 shares traded on Friday 
when the market was higher. 
The stock market last week ad- 
vanced for the third straight week. 
  average of 60 stocks gained 70 | 
cents at $124.00, a new high for 
the year and the best level that 
the average has attained in the 
past 24 years. 
    New York Stocks 
| Pigures after decimal! points are eighths 
Adams Exp .. %5 Keisey Hay ... 19.2 
Admiral! 193 Kennecott . 2 
Air Reduc . 265 Kimd Ch . O53 Alles L Stl 13.4 Kresge 8 6 ni 
Allied Ch 82 Kroger aa 
Allied Strs 425 Lehn & P uu 
Allis Chal 42 LOF Glass - MS 
Alum Lid “9 Lib —- L.. an 
Alum, Co Am 1723.2 Lose & Mey 3 
Am Airlin ‘2 pes » Aire oy 
Am Can “2 7's 
Am C & Pay 37.4 Lone 6 Cem M4 
Am Cyan Cd Mack Trucks. 135 
Am Ges & El 35.1 Marsh Pie 277 Am Leco 45 Martin Oo} 71.7 
oe ree! Bicath: 6 as 
Am Rad 19.) Midi Gti Pa Bay 
|Am Seating 263 Ch... 44 \Am Smelt 38.1 Mont Ward ... 636 
Am Sti Fa 32 Moter Pd « 369 
Am Tel & Tel 1672 Mot Wheel .., 33 4 ove 
Anec Cop ... 383 Mueller Br... 345 Armour . 9.3 Murrey Cp 37 Atchison 104.3 Nat Bisc 402 Atl Cst Line 110.4 Net Dairy 34 
| Atl Refin 35.5 Mat Lead - 45 
Atias Pdr 03 = i Wt 
SS oo ts ON ¥ Air Bre 193 | Balt & Ohio . 31.4 NY Com oe Bendix Av 73.7 ay Re a 14 
| Benguet we Ses <r 
a ee es [Serine tire 8 er Be bw... et [pend Gee... og See Det... B8 [—s fo Ohio on ...... ot2 
| Brist My 224 ee ie 
| J = Parke Davy .. 33 Budd Co .. 12.4 . |Burr Add -— oe Calum & H 8.7 Pesei Cola. 186 
Can Dey... "365 Poon Gee 8 Can Pac 4.1 Phileo — Coe 
Capital Airi 94 Philip Mor 41 
cae. ... BS on Pet 65.4 Cater Trac 502 Pills Mills Pr 
eaneee 3S $ Pit Plate Gi... $56 
Chrysler 0.1 i. 3s Cities Svc 103.2 Pure Off...... 634 
Climax 485 RKO Pic...... 61 | Coca Cola ...117-4 Radio Cp...... 376 Colg Palm ... 43.7 Rem Rand... 18.6 Col -- 42 Reo Motors...” 37.3 Con Edis ..... $3.6 gepud Stl..... 87.4 Consum Pw ... 43.2 Reyn Met..... els 
Cont Can las - Rey Tod B... 394 | Cont 
[Sent On se Shane: Sea RR... 
Corn Pd_..... T3.1 gears Roeb... 646 | Curtiss Wr 95 shell . 4 
| Det Edis 31.6 Sinclair Off... 43.6 Doug Airc 119.4 Socony Vac... 43.7) 
Dow Chem 996 Sou Pac .. 43.7 | DuPont 176.2 Son Ry . 3 
= — ar 4 6 Sperry -» 611 
ast r Std Brand 334 
a a7 ity Std Ol) Calif... 64 
Auto 3 Sta Oil Ind 80.6 
El & Mus In 2 Std Ot) NJ 88.3 
| Emer Rad 101 6td Oli Ohio... 416) 
| Bnd John .... 29.1 Studebaker.... 164 Erie RR ..... 172° @uth Pap . 4 
Ex-Cell-O - 4 t & Co... #6 
Freeport Sul.. 646 lv E} Pd... 361 
Gen Elec .... 11423 mas Co...... 74 
Gen Pads ..... 6 Tex G 6ul.. 96.6 
Se a 83 Perk Ser ee & Timk or) d 
aoe Tran W Air - BS: 
Gen Time... 8 Twent C Pox.. 18.46 
Gen T & Rub 333 [ oe, 204 
Goevet Br Sccee eh fh ees F Goodrich ..... 98.4 Unit Air Lin.. 223 
Glan’ Paige, . “13 United Op... Be ; Gt No Ry pf.. 57.4 Unit Fruit 6.3 
Reoteees”° me er Im oa 
| hound ... ines . 
| Gull ou - 96 U B Rub 32.7 
| Hersh Choe . 404 U 8 Smelt..... “4 
Holland F .. 13.3 U # Steel . 474 
Homestk ..... 04 8 Tob...... 176 
Hooker Bi .... 44 4.7 
ae He sees . ° 
Ee OE oo. a es = Interik fr .... 15.2 Westg El..... 70.1 
Int Harv ..... 31.1 White Mot.... 315 
~ 9 — ie Ss Yale s Tow.. ws Int & Tei | Yogst Gh & T 424 
Johns Maa ... --. 44 
STOCK A ors 
30 15 16 LJ 
Indust Rails. Util Stocks 
Net change..... +3 +3 +1 +1 
Noon, -- 100.1 O11 S89 196.1 
Previous day....1600 90.9 50.8 1240 
Week 460....... 167.8 81.2 508 123.7 
Month ago.....1613 85.1 88.1 119.1 
Year O60..6+6..1438 68.2 683.4 1103 
1954 bigh.......100.0 81.2 609 1240 
ies) high.s.csctsks 38 8a ited eee eeee . 
ips Woo ever RS 36.5 br i 
  : 
f 
j 
  
      
Lansing Auto Show 
Set for This Week 
LANSING (UP) — Michigan's 
capital city will convert its cen- 
tral “business section into a fes- 
tooned auto showroom Wednes- 
day and Thursday when 
thousands of visitors are expect- 
ed to attend the second annual 
Lansing Automotive and Indus- 
trial show. 
More than a dozen experimen- 
tal modeis will be placed on dis- 
play along with the latest 1954 
automobiles on downtown streets. 
Business Briefs C. E. Holzworth of E. Long Lake   
|road, Bloomfield Hills, and T. G. | 
On Friday the Associated Press | King of Detroit have retired as | Police Traffie and Accidept Bu- 
director - vice 
presidents of S. S. 
Kresge Co. 
Holzworth had 
nearly 47 years of 
active service 
with Kresge and 
served as vice 
years.    to direct store 
HOLZWORTH management and 
named a director. In six 
| months he was elected vice presi- 
dent in charge of store manage- 
ment. He held that position at re- 
tirement. 
retires as a director and 
president in charge of real 
having been associated 
Kresge for more than 32 
years. 
Ralph D. Kresge was named a 
director and was elected to suc- 
vice president 
charge of real estate. 
  
Some 30 to # Pontiac Life 
Underwriters members are slat- 
ed to attend the Michigan Asso- 
ciation of Life Underwriters 25th 
annual convention May 721 at 
Flint. The all-day program will 
be held in the Durant Hotel. 
A. K. Gaetjens, manager of the 
market research department of 
weneral Electric Co.'s Lamp Di- 
vision at Nela Park, Cleveland, 
  
Frank H: Jeremy of 1506-Mo- 
hawk, Royal Oak, has been 
| named assistant resident comp- 
| troller at the Fisher Body Divi- 
sion Pontiac Plant. 
Jeremy, former cost analysis 
supervisor, replaces M. L. Mo- 
ran who has been appointed resi- 
dent comptroller at the new 
Livonia plant. Jeremy has been 
cost supervisor since 1951. 
Moran has been assistant resi- 
dent comptroller here _ since 
1942, 
Herbert C. Beecher of 41 
Cameron Ave. has been ap- 
pointed general supply represen- 
tative for the Erie Ordinance 
Depot at Erie, Ohio, depot offi- 
  
  ifor Teamsters Today 
  
    Taxes to Be Raised 1.2 Pct.   
State Assessors Up Value 
of Utilities by $38,593,400 LANSING (#—The State Board | 
of Assessors has fixed the value 
of public utility companies in Mich- 
‘1,183 Cars in City’ 
Pass Inspection 
in Safety Drive | A total of 1,883 cars were given | 
| clean bills of health during last 
week's safety inspection in down- 
' town Pontiac. 
Lt. Davy Gilpin, of the Pontiac   
reau, said 2,44 autos were 
| checked 
Gilpin warned motorists that po- 
\lice crews this week will rove 
| the city in a hunt for cars not dis- 
| playing “OK"’ stickers on their 
_ windshields. Motorists with faulty 
| equipment will be issued warning 
' tickets.   He came) pin said, was failure to have oper- | *‘°: 
to Detroit in 1934 | ating license plate lights. Other | $6,700,000. up $780,000 
| violations, in order of occurence, 
were: No registration card, faulty | 
emergency brakes, tail light de- 
fects, faulty headlights, windshield | wiper defects, faulty horns, bad | 
mufflers, failure to have operator's | 
license, and faulty foot brakes. 
| A total of 375 warning tickets 
were handed out. 
| The inspection is sponsored by | 
  | local auto dealers and police. 
Nationalists Sink 
Communist Gunboat TAIPEH (INS) — Chinese Na- 
tionalist Navy Headquarters said 
today that a Nationalist warship 
sank a Chinese Communist gun- 
boat off the Chekiang Coast of the 
China mainland. | 
| The sinking took place near the 
| Tachen Islands, an advance Na- 
tionalist base south of Shanghai. | 
| The report said that the lone Na- | 
| tionalist ship encountered a | 
munist convoy consisting of 10) 
ships in about the same area where | 
a naval battle took place Sunday. 
In the Sunday battle, the Na-| 
tionalist Navy claimed their ships | 
damaged seven Communist craft. ; 
There was no report to damage to | 
Nationalist ships. 
Casualties of Sunday's encounter 
were expected to arrive at Kee- 
| lung, a port of northern Formosa, 
"Tuesday. 
Contempt Hearing   
    
    
A hearing to determine whether 
officers and members of Team- 
sters Local 614, AFL, should be 
held in contempt of court for dis- 
obeying a restraining order issued 
April 27 is scheduled for today be- 
fore the three Circuit Court judges. 
Union officials and members had 
been restrained by the order from 
interfering with the operation of 
the Pontiac Cab Co. from its of- 
fices at 438 Orchard Lake Ave. and 
a cab stand on W. Pike street. 
An order to show cause why the 
officials and members should not 
be held in contempt for disobeying 
the order was filed May 5. . 
The restraining order was ob- 
tained by cab officials who claimed 
union members and pickets threat- 
ened drivers and intimidated pas- 
sengers.   000, up $900,000; American Tele- igan at a record $537,079,000. 
This is an increase of $38,593, 400, 
or 7.7 per cent over 1953. 
The utilities, taxed on the aver- 
age state tax rate, will pay $15,- 
144,339 to the state, an increase 
of $180,260 or 1.2 percent. 
The assessments included: 
Chesapeake and Ohic Rail- 
way, $54,000,000, up $4,250,000; 
Detroit, Toledo & Ironton Rail- 
road, $10,300,000, up $750,000; 
Grand Trunk Western Railroad, 
$40,100,000, up $2,450,000; New 
York Central Railroad, $64,300,- 
000, up $3,850,000; Pennsylvania 
Rallroad, $9,500,000, no change; 
Wabash Railroad, $9,050,000, up 
$50,000. 
General Telephone Co., $11,200,- 
phone & Telegraph Co., $11,175,000, Report Expected 
on County Value Board of Supervisors 
Due to Receive Figure 
Wednesday © 
The Oakland County Board of 
Supervisors will meet Wednesday 
to consider a dollar value for the 
county and its cities, townships 
and school districts. 
" . * * 
Elmer Haack, chairman of the 
board's Equalization Committee, is 
scheduled to present the equaliza- 
tion report at a 9:30 a.m. meeting 
in the County Office Building, 1 
Lafayette St. 
  up $1,025,000; Michigan Bell Tele- 
president for 20 | The greatest safety violation, Gil- Phone Co.. $256,550,000. up $20,-| and city before starting 
470,000; Union Telephone Co., 
  
Church Council 
Elects Two at 
Annual Meet 
WATERFORD — Henry Mehl- township 
work. 
| The tax board must know prop- 
erty values before knowing : is ae S 
Heavy Vehicles 
Now Included First of Series Ready 
in 1950; War Delayed 
Further Progress 
The first full line of automatic 
drive trucks, manufactured by 
GMC Truck and Coach Division, 
was announced nationally today by 
Harlow H. Curtice, president of 
General Motors. 
Curtice said that with the de- 
velopment of a twin hydramatic 
multiple-speed self-shifting drive 
for trucks rated above 45,000 
pounds gross combination weight, 
truck hydramatic transmissions 
now are available to every class of 
achievement was announced nationally today by Harlow truck operator. 
H. Curtice, president of General Motors. In 1950 GMY Truck and Coach 
range hydramatic-type drive for 
medium-weight trucks,’’ Curtice 
said. “Then came Korea and our 
entire production of truck hy- 
dramatic transmissions was re- 
quired for Army vehicles where 
its superiority was proved in 
frontline service, 
“Within the past 18 months both 
four-speed and eight-speed versions 
of this battle-proved transmission 
have been successfully introduced 
to the public in light-duty and mid- 
dieweight GMC trucks. But there 
duty trucks, a step that completed 
the first full line of hydramatic 
trucks and marked the achieve- 
ment of a goal toward which GM 
has been working for a quarter- 
century — the elimination of man- 
ual gearshifting in GM-built motor 
vehicles, trucks as well as cars.” 
Curtice said the benefits of hy- 
dramatic hauling to truck opera- 
tors include: 
  | much money each mill ($1 on each 
$1,000 worth of property) will raise. 
. - . 
Harry Horton, chairman of the 
supervisors’ Buildings and Grounds 
Committee, is due to report on 
Davisburg Park and on new bids 
| for a county farmers’ market near ' Less maintenance expense — be- 
|cause truck hydramatic prevents 
“shock-loading’’ strains on engine, 
| drive line and rear axle—plus the 
\fact that there is no conventional 
| clutch to repair or replace. 
| Greater safety — because truck 
hydramatic does the shifting, eas- 
berg and Carlton Kenyon were | Pontiac. Earlier bids for the mar- |ing the driver’s work and permit- 
lected to the Waterford Commun. | Ket were rejected after one of the | the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce | ity Church Council at the annual | bidders found a mistake in his esti- 
church meeting last week. mate. 
* * | ting him to concentrate on the road 
| ahead. 
  
* 
In other balloting Percy Revoir | The Ways and Means Commit. Bullets Hit Car Window and John Hills were elected to the 
board of trustees, and Mrs. Frank 
Schultz 
named to the mission board. 
. > . 
Other new officers include Mrs. 
Henry Mehliberg, auxiliary presi- 
dent; Wallace Brown, Sunday 
school superintendent, and Elna 
Banghart, church clerk. 
At the organizational meeting 
later in the week Carl Millward 
was re-elected chairman of the 
board of trustees, and John Hills, 
secretary. ; 
Klein Powell is. the new council 
chairman and Cariton Kenyon is 
secretary 
Grand Trunk Showing 
Loss of Half Million 
DETROIT (INS) — Donald Gor- 
don, president of the Canadian 
National Grand Trunk system.   
told the Loard of directors —teday 
that operating figures for the first 
four months indicate an operat-, years probation and ordered to| 
ing loss of more than a half million 
doolars this year. 
Gordon estimateg the Grand 
Trunk Western Railroad's net rev- 
enue for the year at 58 million 
dollars, about 5.29 per cent lower 
than in 1953. Last year the sys- 
tem showed a net surplus of $1,- 
150,329. The decrease was charged 
to lower freight revenues and ton- 
nage during the first quarter. 
Safe Containing $1,000 
Trucked Out of Store 
GRAND RAPIDS (#—A safe con- 
taining $1,000 was taken early   
| Sunday from Peck's drug store in 
northeast Grand Rapids. Power | 
Seager, store manager, reported 
the burglary, according to detec- 
tive Frank <. Bielecki. 
Burglars apparently brought a 
hand truck which they used to 
wheel the safe out the back way, 
Bielecki said.     
WG 
    
  GET *25 -*500 ON SIGNATURE, Peure "ao 2, ""tts| Clenhuret, Birmingham, » mem Sj FURNITURE OR AUTO idwin _ Rubber, .... ue M4 tM jw ty ag een boreer V, FAST. Orne es case when my come co 
Gace: i | See, Sinces | Qe ! Fee Bec ff) Netcare cmos | SRCMMRED Rene aim ens nie 13 141 Coltier Publishing Co. ‘manager. |: my wh -=ytr on alli : : ) 
Austin-Norvell Agency, Inc. | Provident Loan . : ond Sevings Society of Detroit INSURANCE 2nd Fleer « Lawrence 7 WEST LAWRENCE ST. 
Ralph Austin Since Gerald Harvey, . © FEderal 2-9249 Ralph Norvell 70 W. Lawrence FE 2-9221 Lens mode te residents of el! surrounding towns 
  tee, headed by Fred W. Smith, will 
give bids on repairs to the county 
Committee chairman, will suggest 
board action on the County Road 
| Commission's annual report, and 
Winson Moberly, Miscellaneous 
Committee chairman, will report 
on the county's rabies vaccination 
| program. ' 
‘Man Is Sent to Prison 
in April School Breakin 
John Preston, 27, of 28083 Dart- 
mouth St., Royal Oak, was sen- 
tenced to one to 15 years in South- 
ern Michigan Prison at Jackson 
today by Circuit Judge Frank L. 
Doty for a school break-in April 3. 
Preston pleaded guilty May 3 
to breaking into the Gethsemane 
Lutheran School at 2930 Hessel, 
Avon Township, with his step-   
  i 
| brother, Ernest Preston, 18, of 3299 | 
| Rochester_Rd.,Rochester. - 
| Ernest was placed on three 
pay $150 costs. He had pleaded 
| guilty April 19. Township lin Commerce | 
and Mrs. Fred Bruske were | jai) Don R. MacDonald, Road| Gerald Feldmann of Commerce 
| Township told Oakland County 
| Sheriff's Deputies that someone 
| fired several 22-caliber rifle bullets 
| through the rear wiodow of his car 
Sunday. 
Feldmann, who lives at 215 Ar- 
vida, said the car was parked in 
front of his home. Deputies said 
the angle of the shots indicated 
| they were fired from a nearby 
woods. - 
  
  
     609 Community National 
Bank Bidg—FE 12-9224 } 
     
      
     VL ~/ for \~ Spring-Summer 
ye needs a 
ri \\ SIGNATURE * CAR * FURNITURE 
     
        
   ~ 
VACATION EXPENSES 
SHOPPING 
EXPENSES 
    
OOCTOR 
BILLS 
“CAR OR HOME 
REPAIRS 
  
    
      
      
  yeah] MONTHLY PAYMENT — 
$ | rermn | perm $20 to *500 $ One-day service. Simple 
100 6 6.65 requirements. Loans 
on made without endorsers. 
= vu 20 months to — - — Upto repay. fmm bye Mee hy A Phone or stop in today for 
cx monsint $900 on N% ono mest. fast, friendly service! 
. ba tic-Shift Tracks 4     
   
 fg 2 SE Bley att ms Eas a 
‘ ‘ 
__ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY.17, 1954 ~ ¢ 
¢ Ee ae fs, sadn f “y LS a Oe, . s * a oO [ - : 
RE ee — int > | Ladies Aid Group Adds | Kindergartners ‘Grand Rapids Firm Gets 
‘ 60 Cancer Pads to Total for Fall Term Road Surfacing Contract 
" sites Aid group added @) more| M 19 EO ee ee 
Ladies Aid group added 60 more egi Deyco Co, of Grand ‘ 
cancer pads to their total of 300 ister ay been awarded a $298,512.57 con- 
this year at a recent meeting at} WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-/ tract for grading, drainage, and _—— of Mr. Elmer Hess. sig dy pre-school round-up will | surfacing M181 through Dryden. 
. William Montgomery was held at Scotch schgol at 1 p.m. 
{appointed Sunshine Chairman, fill.|May 19 to register children who| , The village: shave of this, poles ing the vacancy created by the| Will attend kindergarten next se-| ‘>. "of the road through the busi- 
iliness of Mrs. Harry..Reeves. | mester. — bade 
Children who will be five years . 
Three Schools Combine [old by December 1, 1954 will be) | registered, and parents must bring New Officers Listed 
  Lapeer Drive Planned 
to Raise Scout Funds 
* LAPEER — A Lapeer County 
campaign for general funds for 
Boy Scout troops is being planned, 
to finance its $5,000 share of the 
expenses of the Tall Pine Council, 
of which it is a member. 
Raleigh Woodword, district chair- 
man. on finance, is In charge of 
*| the campaign, which raised $3,100 
last year. He is assisted by Hugh 
Newton of Lapeer, and A. P. Stock-   
    
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    7 . er, of Metamora Robert Pachal i . ° 
; for 8th Grade Graduation their children’s birth certificates. 
aarp rg heh alee | IMLAY CITY — Regently elected Robert Pachal, 43, of 24 Rupert, WSCS Meets Tuesday METAMORA—Three schools will | Mrs. Gertrude Ely will show a/ 0 00 the Past Matrons Club St., will be at 1 p.m. tomorrow LEONARD — The Methodist participate in eighth grade gradua- | film entitled ‘‘We Go To School”’ eosin Karl McKiD ead 
— burial in Oakland | morrow at 8 p.m. at Rowland ee antsy ocd | president; and Mrs. Earl Smith, 
; ; . Hall. The Oxford group of W.S.C.S. sean ; : 
He died at his residence Satur- | will be entertained. School, four from Thornville, and Brandon Township PTA aavesary 
day. Surviving are his widow, 19 from Metamora will take part. to Share Potluck Dinner 
Erma, and children, Robert Jr Red C Unit to Meet 
and Gary, at home. Band Plays Tuesday eabener tee Presbyterions to Meet ORTONVILLE — A 7 p. m. pot-| 8G Cross Unit to 
LEONARD — The annual school | heads for the NDING—Jockey Pat Murphy | Mercator, a hurdles race, at Belmont Park, N. Y. yterians luck dinner will precede the meet-| LAPEER—Election of officers 
hs ainsi ce: sacks iow we the end cman ofl he en toe — ine ground basged repo any Step Dance, | Neither the jockey nor the horse were injured. SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—The | ing of the Brandon Township | will take place at the annual meet- 
back of a picture frame will keep | row at 8 p.m. in the school audi- = = palincaliek-aianst : -errael society of the Scaedl PTA today... ing of the Lapeer County Chapter 
stor amy Sane | rus Th cer pen er end a wee a aang yt enero» Bw met a'r me taty at The pope ae ain | row at 3) Pm. Oe Red r or painted walls | publie, wi ri since Hindu leg- 0 ding day. oo —_ 
“6 —— church. “home-bound students.” Cross office. 
. Help Wanted Male 6! Help W | ted Cian 7 ; | | 
Death Notices man rrr | ane S| ee Oe __Work Wid. Female 11) Building Supplies 12} Gacden Plowing 16A| Television Service 22| Wanted to Rent _ 29 
aw eal lg you are “ni SALESMAN | Gr aeons atek: FOR or cant ten gy afees Gun ater a one os. a GARDENS PLOWED WITH) GUARANTEED TV REPAIR ANY FREB SERVICE TO ALL 
COX. MAY 16 1954, DINTY OR- ; your present job e employment. Experience neces 12:30. Will graduate in Ju ith inanc ulld- either trator or -ototiller FE make FE 40736. ANDY CON- LA 
. 2616 Judah ne. Peatioe. pol . = Pca hg cacy eg = hove tt, epening tor sary. Peggy's references Call PE 1-081, — terest. er tneomplote aed on “_ ee _DON'S Radio-TV Service. _ ba a melthies Tessate Puratenes 
: 1 ; GIRL POR JEWELRY | Gnuwemueas ne Fei es | GARDEN PLOWING ) LIGHT = | 1 Ho Russel) H. 
oy "oes: Cased gunsheer of ea Gane ce mgr Com- coleman. Azply 15 poresn. ay -cienkt cola calerr. ae On TUTORS ee mem homes only” FE 32000. _ grotne vsiaiee ef Guenseus take. aaa DAY OR Siow #3-50 | rental Agency Pe sles 
Samuel and Orpha Beker: scot | and samples ternished. “Phone ty, Co. 377 8. Telegraph all employee benefits and pen-| after $30 . : . me i] MITCHELL’S TV PONTIAC PRESS EM- 
meter of Bedie Mount. Deter | Mr Lavie._ INE 2-1870. Ra. same. ase Mr. Toombs. WKC. 8! SongicLSAMinGd Ob OOVICS Business Service 13) CUSTOM | PLOWING. DISCING, | 100 N_ Saginaw PE 2-287) OS aaa 
Le oy Forrest. og Moria worms oOo. goedues tee. te8 ee _ ; swttcaeoa 55 GPERATOR A135 Soames, © Sess. 28 50S. | ALL MAKES or. ” ~ 34000. a hee um DAY. aeoer, on Te egnvices BACHE LOR mY P a a, T- 
wire eid oureany. May amon | onualy. 2900 jreodere Get | FOOT, 8 OU Dele png tient | musltnpe Sef Wi Toomis, WEE | mone om soon | REFRIGERATORS _ | TRG “Attarw Beatin Fe bP. raat re (>sin. extention Seater, ue, Interment a Dente? 138 Market St. Mt. Clemens,| D4 blank and draw dies. Nelson| !08 N. Saginaw ss | LADY WOULD LIKE DAY WORK WASHING MACHINES | .745!2._ Typewriter Service 22A __ after 3 p.m. a 
Cemetery, Dexter. Mo. Mrs. Cox _Mtg_ Corp or week work Have refer- IRONERS & MOTORS PLOWING FE 65304 OR FE) At wen nee cerenn nw | NO CHARGE hd yeaa o rae 
Comotery, Bag, EE. (5 GOOb GUARAW. | WOOL” PRESSER APPLY MAIN 0000, YE O78 after © p.m. REPAI + = _; A ae TYPEWRITERS RENTED Realty Co” call between Il o-m- Home this evening to tee, call at 325 EB. Pike before 6 | .C’eeners 4480 Elizabeth Lake Bevera! openings for experienced | MIMEOGRAPHING. TYPING. SEC. PHONE FE 4-2569 ROTO-TILLER CUSTOM PLOW. Mitchell's, 123 N. Saginaw St. and 5 p.m. daily. FE 2-7053 
the Watkins Funeral Home. Dm. or FE 2-067 after 6 WANTED BOY POR NIGHT Disn.|  **¢ret#rial stenographers and ste- | _retarial service EM 3-2842. bet : ing. OL 2-6306 FVPEWRITERS AND ADDING ME | gutaLL HOUSE OR APT. UNPUR CAPABLE w.| Washing. Must be fast. Morey's| ®°6t@phers. Apply in person. | WASHINGS. ALSO CURTAINS | W#!ton's $1 N. Parke ROTO - TILLING AND CUSTOM) chine yup, Ex-ert work fe Pe e133, FE 45194. try home 14 miles west of Pon-| Golf and Riding Club. Union | west side PF 3.0100 see arden work FE 6373): af-| Genera: Pristine and Office Sup | = 7 — oS — ; 
KLOMP, MAY 14 1986. Use. Jrosing and ne heavy laun-| Lake Road rT —o | WASHING AND__IRONING— REA: | ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN Pens | fer T'00 “P'M ro en Wg . . ¢ repair | . 
A ER gg AE re éree Goes wages. Only retiable WANTED AGORESSIVE AMBi. _ . Petes ement | unre Woman Wialite DAY ot cur store. Generel Printing “a | ROTO TILLING  _ Upholstering 23) iar private ath ‘end_outrence. 
wife of Emil W. Kiomp: dear — full time basis. If you are willing ixision work, PES089 poco gg ~ Alga —S_2em. eo eed Call FE $4111, ext 326 before 
Meter of Mre arthur Krenz, Mrs | CARPENTERS WTD. CLAme | Taper abRly, Dereon wo Pred} Ford Motor Company | WASHINGS AND IRONINGS. FE| ice aSPHALT PAVING AND EX. Laundry Service 18 Bt mmm = = _five: VE $6000 efter 6:30 p.m 
William Kruger and Mrs. Albert'| ™es only Union job. Call PE| Gales 40 W. Pik 7 2800 E. MAPLE RD a ~ ~~. anny | Auto trim tee eolmele VE cow WANTED TO RENT. 2 BEDROOM 
EF Gedemscn, taay tote ot Brpee efter ¢ pm we ame BIRMINGHAM. MICHIGAN WOMAN WANTED TO CARE FOR| parting areas Pree estimates | POR PAMILY LAUNDRY SERV.| EAKLES CUSTOM OPHOLSTER-| pc5 "i, “Se sass OB a tay Ba ™ ONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY POR | Giiraees 35 YEARS OR OVER. | ‘Dildren_nites EM 30688, Vicint- sae Oe eee ; nv ER'| Bast side PE 2406000 
man of charester. ARS OR OVER. mg 1621. re Pe Pontiac Laundry FE| ing, Lake Rd. 
®. © 2 Ue Coe Gt eee College Graduates Soto 40. ambitions noo-| _Apply_4¢$_Auburn ot ommerre | APPLIANCE SERVICE | pu: 2-364). Free ates ee fos a a 
$e Pt Tictating. interment tn | Permencst positions on cur valee| Sree” end liquor WASEIROS QND imOnIROS. = CE | fice CONTAINS PLAIN OR RUF | ORAPES SLIPCOVERS MATERT | Pict Family rental ager 
Guthemmane Comstery, Detrelt. | staff open immediately. Ne over-| able. Write Dale Pree men Weer, PE $-4251 - We service ail makes of retriger:| fled. fully finished. Pontiac | als. Beadle FB $1077. 5 — ope wT ALE, 
Mich. Mrs. Kiomp will lie in| sight traveling. $4200 salary and EG ~ ho igs ag em WASHING: ood al topes ot Gee nn) ee vat PORNITORE REPINISHING. AN | “Niny desire 4 room apt. fur 
state at the Richardeon-Bird Pu- | bows arrengemeni, Prefer mar. 2 MEN WANTED bemeeeth aad eee ars ruffled s+ pansiad Pick up & de | ROY'S 00 Oatind Ave. PE 2-a001 Landscaping 18-A | ate opie ee .| fished. Write 1618 Thomas, Port 
netel Home, Walled Lake men. Applic to train tm the heating rin 7 12 Lh . FE 43135. ar war Ws Wd od Wh PES Hufon. 
boon Wednesda, then she il | Sane a Ceet. Wines Fontes | Sonsiloning business "Good “in| See We want tomtone whe | WasINGS PLAT Work powe |, A & B TRENCHING | | seaurirut, sturonase Se 
—DIsTRIGT eALEG WansGea— | ghar“! % Pesto a - Dent home with ‘ows pre | fee bE samt en Pre ete Wee Mote mtn) or ome Set Mt Sly a retenneee  reseee| Share Living Querters 30 ‘ ics . uF SC MPIELD WALL CLEANERS | Ci STA! APE ICE. = 
PACHAL. MAY. 18, 1964, ROBERT, Lora! _coportunity tor mature, - egvice —depertmcn | vision Ei, wis, Gade, per Building Service 12) Wars ana Sues dou oe “Comp ete lawn building fd meio Lost & Found 24 "Yovely sneme wit i - 
Mrs. Erma Pachal;| ‘¢*perience and” know-how {na week x, ee. ial home loc tn the anna Ses | __tenance. OR 38157 of FE ¢-6510. aoc pool tastes 
= cf Mrs.” Caroline | [tet selling. This is s responsible,| 207 holidays iis eee neh Geek gotten af Wee A-1 CARPENTER CARPENTER WORK  ALTERA.| GRADING AND YARD LEVELING | pounp: MALE BOXER. ace Poe SA 
eae Gann Sother ef Rabert b. highiy mncretive position fer 0 iM. A oe” eee eee m Must be able to teolh Lee ee cen, ose custom | _ ___ PS 6383. identify end pay for ad. FE! share home One who works — Pachal; Gear brother | Oe over 28 cagete of hiring.| store, Gace Gee sh suitable rences. ‘jin. sie dim & x, o_ 91231 KENTUCKY BLUE GRASS SOD.| 5-537 | days. home nights. Cheap rest. 
ot Pechal, Mrs. Alms | \rolming nd supervising *aice | man, service manager. —— = — modeling of all ‘kinds COE’S TRENCHING | _#__serd delivered. Li 14M. | coer ONE RED AND WHITE TICK | PE_2-8200. Sie, Wisaner Euciene” | time with an old, well-| WA CE REFERENCES SERVICE CAND?’ APING CLEAN UP| hound Near Duck Lake. Contact| wrp: sso00 ON 2 
Breese cod him Bait Brandt, ane act ected, Sational | "single ‘man on dairy farm. Good | 7 WOMAN WitiTE, TO EM 3-2362 a. sean | re TES Sete FE SOE. | | Cheetos Seeman, 1e00 Watte Lobe} gage, cn ‘ergs meome Some. FS 
’ gerviee ge bas . Must have car for local or OLive pen): Nerdy. | work tm fruit market. in| A N: COM RE: | _fieidn and weie. fines ‘Pe >-2000. SPRAYING PERS > TOO APARTMENT TO SHARE WITH Tues May ith at 1 p. m. 24607 atl, — ey ee om PERSON WHO TOOK RED BILL- SHARE 
at 8. Latheran Church. | Shand coretal’ imvestiontion have AUTOMOBILE SLESMAN Take pong FA service. | “EAVES TROUGHING | fsorevyina to cltminale dandelions | {0i4 trom lady's black purse from | _ledy. PE ¢i0i6 efter ¢ pm. _ 
Walled Lake with Rev. ©. A-| real ambition ~ wile SELL IN PC AREA | YOUNG LADY TO LEARN BOOK- complete | ryan P. French PE 6-e073 iowa’ cutting ree trimening. On| eee et  tinces’ Netere 
Geritn ctmiaioting. Setermess Thoroueh’fretning thet vil wy + F- = ——— Spartmeat | alterations, custom | Warm air heating & sheet _metal | > win all ecntents to 3rd Proor| Wed, Contract Mtgs. 32 
Mr. Pacha) will le in state at qsaene” cocean Dracket his | Smt Ott essential however. able to type. Write 70 cnet: c Ryice Re Moving & Trucking 19 Seliinery by mel or te pereen. oF | © a aoe 
Richardson-Bird Funeral Purther information .. Apprrioms ; ~n y_be_pr : Gowrna, 
Home, Walled Lake until is ™.| ond higher carvings are depen: Roviy ie ission dian in the state | WANTED 3 EXERIENCED WAIT-| model: al ace kemae. mre Soe — AA-) MOVING & TROCKINO oR | LOST DIES GOLD BULOWA| to sell your contract, 
Tucsday, then he will be token | deat catirety on For « Bigg ll yo: ME Cy | resses. Must be to serve | 6.2687 EXPERT TRAE TRIMMING & RE-| pickup & delivery. Good wristwatch Mon. P.M. downtown | Phone us We heve plenty 
te the church te tie im state until goresnal write 1 8.) 8 Saginaw manager. 147) food Apply _ in Berson, Hultop | 5.) BASEMENTS OR FOOTINGS moval Ph. FE §-€863 or OR 3-2000.| at reas rates PE 1-6780 anvtime | Rewari Sentimental value FE) prot sou, ee oe 
A R —F-, ae A AY Boston Bivd Show Bar 2180 Dixie Highway. , a work Immediate service. | EXPERT TP EE “PIMMING & RE-| ARE YOU MOVING? CALL PE) - a | tract Ash for Mr 
ee ' rate MKD. giving complete | Help Wanted Female 7 WiITt WOMAN FOR COMPANION | Gabe Roth FE 54-0501. moving PS 1-0823. $-4008 fer cervice—tie or cmeli— | LOST: 18 MOS WALKER HOUND.| | | CaMmeRnOn B CLA 
a eee een eee confidence WilTEea-POIPT uBeeY maa | ASPHALT PAVING EXCAVATING LCS LIGHT TRUCKING cinity of Commerce. Call ‘aa Ww Ruree pee) 
AW WITH G000 | BEAUTICIAN. GOOD WaOES AND pails"; ~4 > salma 4 Driveways and parking areas Cash| PD % Goner and IT srd. scraper PE +3403 _33®_after ¢ anytime weekends. cast FOR LAND CONTRAC 
REED. MAY 2, 1000. KENNETH, | record. Call PE 31402. Part time| [pr5, OLive 268111 or FE ——WAITRESS or terme, Pree estimates S$ aw OL aie pour 3 oi sERVICE ay ae big LM } =. | 24 Oreee 29% Auburn. FE 
goof Cart and Myrtle, Reed: EXPEnigncED WUTCWER TO : Pull end part time LA REABONABLE| SEWER CLEANING | S0MPTROCK SERVICE BLACR | S02, female. tri colored. male. | Casi F c dear brother of Linde and Ren-| work days oF evenings Must experienced. Pleasant work: ’ 25 sg rg > = ae and white female sid Reed. Funeral service wil by neon | fenditions. Call FE ¢3709 or calle. Mereye Riding & Ook Club. | Pregl epost Serv FE +2013 davtine. oo —, Reward, Mornings FE +1780. es ee SS a 
1:38 p. at Huntoon Fu- _ienseltte refers Martel" mates. work. Also No job too) Custom Price sonable PE 9-485" PURE BRED COLLIE TAKEN | CASH LAND 
neral’ Meme with Rev. Parent of- | aru, To, $150 MONTEL Y.| “Rowena’s Beauty Shop. €2% N LBC ergo or tes Bireh of white pine (NCTNERATONS CLEANED. F home. $100 reward, PE| contracts on modern . ‘ Interment in Africa, Turope, 8 ig om = sary. Write giv shen som oe by ey material and workmanship ne OU rubbish Clean| 43608 “ae Lg a a“ eM 
. Park Cemetery. Baby all labor. drivers, office | CAP ~| Bere” time avatiabte. pan > — OR >-Th08 = ~~ Physlo- Ther. 
fo et the Huntese Pusetsl Home worters cagineers, nets. ete. 3 A miles west of Pon-| Publishers 616 Hammond og ee + F- -A, vou 4 | ‘Floor Maintenance Work | CONE, AND SEAvy Tis __ Phys apy _24A $ Unlimited $ 
beastie, bred Gry. Plain rae N v . Tubber tile, and | (IGnT 
In Memoriam 2 4 = a pot Gena enon r uileuis | WA big | aly snag 30 FOR | “"S2'so -a Macon work, PE $1058 |  terrasso. We machine scrub. wax. | Gnd as ane au x, & most.| Special foot a | land contracts. Past 
1928 Droed. “New parts ncod sapty. Write Puntine Se bs per ctor | CA ae ce) ss eens PE ¢con = eee | eal te Sasen or bee. ak) @ Tight person. Only myself to| _ment ete. PE $0782. ond | residential werk, large or LIGHT MAULINO ALL DAY. | Notices & P Is 28| Jan versonaly, _—e EXPERIENCED WOMAN 35 TO | work for. Prefer one with small EOF MasONRY| Sein, TNT Tork PR OTE PE 42799. mbione Bebe Ps A. JOHNSON, Realt 
Lis, ‘at Seneral house work and | income: PE 5-6633 brick block @ stone. EM 35182. | 553; ; CIGHT TRUCKING RUBATSH AND ere 
oF pe CINDER BLOCKS — | sasippea, ta. Young. Pu come | tubes, FE tas or PE 30eas. | ANY fon, vier contact, bre sis P te he. = se : x Lion — es ye con : = 
P.O. VAN HORN & sone HOUSE RAISING rubeish hauled. Aue | Yernen Vie Ph PEasn3. Conf: | 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. oor Block. | brick, and coment work Loo inp Wa xix | BEAT o 6 CASH of kinds. $0424. MovING t w Notions for Fina SRT age te custom buneins.| Lawn ” MOWERS. MACHINE wan Winn FoR FRU OED Foam ‘rug snd’ upholstery clean: wae eek os 
any time. - ee SE | aoe | Tee ‘nr | SET RS OE SWERE | Nichote & Harger Co, STONE and handles wholesale. | roca) Moving with WHIFP Sham- work ; 8150 Union Lake dis se Be! poo, Restores beauty of original Unlimited Ds or aEat Ga pattern. WAITE'S Notions. } 
rages. sdditions, remodelling. | CiwN MOWERS SHARPENED fi | “open aay yf : . cur bid too. FHA terms. | “hours service. All work guaren- | vie So4 light trucking FE cove | UN OL, ‘SN ae PE )-7528. OR _3-2776. teed. Pree pict up end Convery wt, 3% 8 Gagne’. oF 
EAVESTROUGHING | Stmeie Sve #Bs'm"""” |Trucks for Rent!” GIFT VARIETIES | | cam sysname oman, punders te Inmstalied and paired. HH. F. OWERS ~ Wholesale or on party pian e 
Myers. FE - 7048 ened bv machine FE 23-3004. 1385 TRS hotties come ». you, Por a or on of houses. Also <n te , 
ews _ FS Seo | % Tow Picky 1; Tor States phone _< R_>1788 of —— ask for Ted “McCul- 
tance from Pontia abdree EAVES TROUGHING PAINTING het Gear Freche Hi-Fi Headquarters h. 
tion Pontise Press Gas ané Ot! Purnaces Goats sect se tammy See Metts Pontiac Farm and All nevionally | edvertioed | compe Francis E. “Bud” Miller AE Mevate's Metal Co sed oth > Ce Exv" 25hn | Industrial Tractor Co, | Seuss ot ect ortocs. Sound domen Realtor 
| a ; , ’ FLOOR SANDING. LAYING: FIN. -_* wR +0061 - PE 41449 MeCALLUM AND DEAN pome 0s otoms 
Dixie E B,,,gereeer. Got Cute! Fs P TR amp | UB- oll E Ave. 
be EXPERIENCED DEPENDE Foe’ sr. — et ey | pLSGR- LAYING SANDING AND D. EM 3-8830 ace w-YOO MAN any OCD ome SL lt te ch — ; Tile . NO 5) * YM 
dren ® mor. and it moe. Fours | _18th,_ 10th. finishing, 10 years expertenece. | ant oe. atemans Vet eal Eun Sm 
= nstructions : . "Biack dirt. 1 ; 
Donelson-Johns| _& “* *** OSs "| exrentexces. mEAUrY ol ! 9 poses ra vs acecee’ cue tomes ad Winer din se ee re | DORR Same Eek Sem rsons ACCORDIONS LOANED FREE TO and heating. Phone PE 5-379. U U ve 8-9730 
_“DESDNED BOR FONERALS™ LAID OFF ??? i a ES ga ed x is pares. | K. L. Templeton, Realtor . - : egoty Murray Wistere home. . Accordions also sold, all FEN hold appliance service E. FE ® 15-84, I will not be responsible | 239 Orchard Lake Ré. PE 44863 
Voorhees-Siple We can use several full time men | —¢!0__Tel-Huron Shopping er sires at factory prices. OR 3-9408 | an steel and wood. Ma Gott. 5-0065 for anv debts contracted by : 
between the ex ; GIRL FOR DaIR 1cs MA-| and installation. No money 4 SAWS LAWNMOWERS| fast FE 44088 other than myself, D. M. Ye land contract. Realtor 
— FUNERAL HOME im Ret - KET in. a practice Never used.| FHA. Ardmore Pence 49. SAWS. LAWNMOWERS AND ree eee ae is the “bird” to see. 43 W Auron 
- opportunity Cars distinct ad-| Bros. 180 W Maple, Bimincham it Parke PES —— _ Atearateley sharpened ("See kagain tor 0 asemaon Won REDUCE Atty FPF 4% 57m 
arene Oe Son Mt! vantage. Apply 158 Oakland Ave | EXPERIENCED WAITRASS __ PURNACES CLEANED PE 21000 18 Chamberiain | Lines Large vane saywhere in| Resulte with every ee ccalgy % R1G 
= between 10 AM. to 4 PM. Ask| work Marys Tavern, 627 Bald. Work Wanted M SPECIAL 37.95 OR 31511| SUBURBAN 8 EP TiC TANK| United States Quies service | safe _and scientific PB 4-413? 5% MORTGAGES 
for Mr. G. C. VerWiebe win Ave , vor = ale 10) SoARAN TEED ROors, Aut.| —cleeners Leke Orion My 2-421 | _$0962_W!_W Les = WEDDING INVITATIONS $1.50 | “cre mn ek Geoeen ne oan th ’ wedding consu | ¥ 
Cemetery Lots CED GENERAL INSUR- | 4-1 CARPENTRY AND vila WorK| *iDés. Est. ii6. J. A. Mugus 383) SAWS, LAWNMOWERS 7 or OR LASTS Sovtaisa oF clos 
= =| FOR CER Fama, | tt, Wear ex's breve ra is Ba ee nine wou Gur aer'vare| BD. CHARLES FOR S4LE my sagas GRAVES m™ ry, OA #2179, 7. rm Be ee at cement Hi ool, to pot ny J mo ees 1? 7 wr 
Valuation 9600 will sell for 9400 / MAN AND WIFE TO CARE FOR | GIRL OVER If OR WOMEN Ti FP ‘ OUSE RAISING ““peckage VE eash f elderly made, Agertnens, | beaed he _ Live ta and Brick, block and cement wast of waz. romever, 000 
or Sat & all day. and wages. -ends free. Ref- on, EM bs064 all_kinds. Fu s 2 erence. Phone FE 44204. after | == | - remodel & Dest om nev. At our to purchase new 
et graces: Perry | S00 pm GIRL 23 TO 38 POR CASHIER AND| _pair.'Gondon EW Saas” te Fee» Bas. Other on re | or seasoned £ cay general © work, Typing no Jones ne ; a gall. in’ Son 
WHITE CHA 7 | work as desk, enporiencs | gotex’ worktns Somben” with air hammer. No job too Wtd. Child. to Board 26 FOR BOB — ._ Apply ” 
MAple 6031 MECHANIC — fon, $80_dowiye. Years of experience. FE 7-0274. “preschool TE 4340. 
Fordom: ‘ - . 
sie emonience, Good ay CARPENTRY WORK NEW AND] HOME OWNERS Wid. Household Goods 27) SCoranaTivs MEMBERS DAVE DAWSON, INC.| GIRL FOR GENERAL CABINET. MAKER 1RD_CARPER ALUMINUM ROLL-UP AND Open Evenings and 
Lake Ovies are cote ter o ‘ipectaty, FE| | PIBERGLAS AWNINGS FURNITURE NEFDED| wi, Sure "Ph Pe Soom BOX REPLIES MIDDLEAGED MAN FOR SERV. OFFICE WORK 2.2532 HEAVY ALUMINUM DOORS $39 Lf ye - Ay 
Pr ‘3asil or ge Must be hich coe bee or reneit. Avellabie a sor Wanted Real Estate 32A 8 . % Po At 10 am, today mo tt of apply tie and abie io tye reas any Dressapite FE an, STOR“ WINDOWS On 3-271 unity | iarearan 
there were replies at j | MEAT MANAGER onab!y wel’ Good working ARPENTER. CABINETS RE} (All SIZEs EXCEPT PICTURE 
the Press office in || Sumr Tuh er mer time. MY) | Gie'acs fo'Rindas pices | eam ee ON STM FS ans the following boxes; | | "EW AND USED CAR SALES S . : man. Experience pref but a — hy Pe 220M FACTORY TO YOU 
- neces: | Gikt FOR FINANCE COMPANY Charlie : 2, 7, 11, 13, 20, 22, 28, || Bt mecenenry. wens Daily Press erica he STRANGE COMPANY | Pairs ORDER NOW AND 
~ NEED A BETTER JOB) tetation. Good 26, 56, G4, 65, 66, 67, 68, Wels san der 9485 per month | *°Y.. Experience helpful Set Sitter   
        
  
  
  
  89, 90, 95, 96, 97, 105, with advancément? I need 3 men| ditions, od vecatenn alee. hospitali- 106. ested in parmaneth comuepent Pontiac State Sant pthuion. 02 a ne PO. Bor . Pon- _2-0206. 
nit po aad . a 8 as Salesiady an. in drapery 
DON’T BE DISCOUR- _ CORT M. IMBLER a mes Dermeneat spemine. 
a PART OR "FOLLTIME SALES| }sconcon Suse Gasaeuie See 
. © recover @ Goors and windows, Some leeds | Call Mr. Bronsine MI 440000 
  
loss, find a job, fill a] art 
vacancy, dial FE 2-8181 
to place Classified ads!      
  
  
    
  
  
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     IAC PRESS, MONDAY, fe 
  
    
  
  
  
        
    
  
  
        
    
  
  
    
    
  
  
    
            
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
    
    
        
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
                  
  
  
          
    
  
      
  
      
       
           
    
  
    
       
  
        Wanted 
Real Estate | 
MAHAN AA! seh | Rat teem ACTION see 
HAS Apts. Furnished 
gre BUYERS a APART 33 For s 
your sreeptional. - Bt couple only. 7, Sen Houses 
sates | 890 50 Cottage A HOM 43 F 
es ¥ oN ° roo ome To EA, Sale Houses 43/CA 
E as S| Rent ee: Uotarstd SS ectecess | Bate ma 
st your 7 te APT COUPLE = a4) t 
ing Call "we today | _tine’ Presa rnished 34) ore Oh Se fie an by Dick Tu 
vod stv 7) tae Re Price sit 600 shrabbary Turner 
To vod or Sun $15¢0 down 
Towel. Trade ¢ ~~henadhcrdbadoant J E Bee T ‘° on For Sale ; 
MA rr | 7 ROORE—PeIvare BAYH OiS ae: FH ¥. REIS? a , pe Ree. 
HAN (sree pact FB coo| aes ee ae Fa Se tems] 
Member Coup a or st tee oom EOF YOUR | Si te “inine SES rowrjsg tans seme Hee 
stron B winneet Y er ores : Eines ce) Ef 
—_ we.) reo TE. BATH AND For Colored heat. god. water see gh gg are living New two  bedreome QUIC 
ee side D| tre at screens auto at door ots with K 
wl oaoee nee € none 5 Soe terms tlorms and = 2| Two POSS 
wext ‘poon ROOMS, with ff for Ak and See Pull price "bus ESSION 
ron 104 ROOMS. SEPARA low term for quick sale condition, te price matic 
GR BRANCH Adults nue TE ENTRANCE Wilh full basement, $8 va.co0 | of wasn ime x LAKE FRONT OxBOw LAKE wih Feassnsble | Piaste i at "ane atom 
EEN LAK T RooMS. SEPARA «PE STH. WE BUY 500, terms. pmt [4 ume 50 Plastered ; nea 
E and rE 2-7236. Tab od eee room with is 
(ON OFF bath, ENTRANCE D D SELL k the goom home a2 po ge 
Sr v= ICE | san uite ealy_ Rete ating ce CONTRACTS 4 Bed p- ~T Teereation room scing tabe. i2n50 ving bed-| Three ot 
Cottages RS. "FOR ALL J AND my _Retersees, v6 vw mola Pe nd picture wita ake. 12136, living. room Taree, becom can be 
es, Lots and Est a= UPPER. sve ti ( 1H gw qn. “naped a Fy 15 & terms. Reasonable | throu ole SS. a 
7oT0 con MAN PF. i ‘Poe 1435. HEAT I} dining “oo whecben. ener 4 fireplace and eet m3 Privileg gm . : hroughout ash ° you 
WOodward 5-77? EM i Roos before 12 AND HA oom. tt eM A gg vin but ) Bomne mat = 2 bed- good sc. lots = see — 
as nes are “Ty CHILD 3w. RGER Let's adv garage, 3 nice inte. to see this e an oni ry liveable oe aeas @ Bee ‘aad near 
ere ss PE 63446 WELCOME . Huron co now! lots. is today. Cass L 96950, with | Priced ’ 48.850 at once. 
ELP) LH ASEMENT APT 13 aa Se aoe $8183 On The V URE INCLUDED * } fh 91750 down, 
I | fore 12. bad , es ; 
ELP! suns be 4 ond OMS AND Sesiera, at |e WORT Mere's « Vater complete at eee a co a 2 vedroom new GEORGE R: 
not area — Ean only. 281 e. fur. —*6121,_ MA 4 TH- : sé spet for the bs new Pg ne oll a ae ate, Pi ee es IRWIN 
ve ato of nang wa] Se MS | Nia coe — fet, Po Sk teak 0, one eee Sei os | ects 
VE A. a. bat we OL ex tusntches. Heat teh - | pace Rew auto $8,960 sae wameen tuon a * she turaiare, NCE ~~ —___ FE +0161 poly Be 
ect or our proper. | NEWLY == peastred 08 iT) fib.0te, terme eo “me =i si Y aT 
whose ons S-WAKTED . neat ceeenreo ory street side < OM ee e 24 Acres Russell Y v- | Cosperette D / Y 
Se= Eee | sear es Sat : 
Beeded for PB nm gay! 3 ° iy BEDROOM FURN — 0 Mog ft a2 Ww. HB REAL oung ize Exc hanes 
Apartment. Could \be converted per week. map rosiage co main Tod, win Open “vest re LOTUS 
pola gonon ane, Steen. onverted | Part se caf ea er rms. siso ch Treshete, oh ton ’ ¢-4sis | Attractive TUS LAKE LEBARON 
Ise “SPs coupfe' Ret. Russell An of ORBAN for "chicken house, heat. IMMEDIA Bn. “t's | “lake, oe — a et en , 
eee eat > 8s : i 0. e : . sit | st . 
REALTOR ges firished Can Pat sims“ | ussell A. Nott ws down. | | mal sow, per fone ae Tinie Porced-ai anagreriooting| haa ite rooms “en, ane 
S R p 4159 R P ~ai hi 
FE 4-2252 USSELL H Tots weLcous— Pine , tealtor - aes Gena PANCY bination _ storm roll heal ot | nas table este we , 
LIS GENCY. RENT A +5905 houses, Nos civilian. _ Priced ows. ced = week. th shower. Bath is | 
gg CO Rent Houses Forma _|puce La DAMS am Se ye ier st oe ILLIAMS 1 atti | water Go 
w < he sidwin, 2b AMS r pr e 
H. c meyers eee wating | ged, Fou shed 35) st" oe lakets psen fished ties win. | ss “odaade Sta Kp. | eee 
Newingh: cell B. Youne AND APTS | ogy Rina ar > unfiniah ment houses. Fu es ote bungalow on —— = ae ae Pay: 
383 8. gham, Broke <Aemcey FE Rvs | Only Ronee See F Realtor DAN-ROSE . Pull base- pin ony vith frontage on 2 a ot We per ee & 
20S Marshan ri R wiesa. | call oe bests. F ' too JAMES COUSING et Priced & sista” cmemas SPE 
orn PE eon Reni Houses Untur a aol ieaey | ams E 4.0528 Belaege Comins Sera me Misra seest| Br Vests 
‘ x a deusuube fa roit-Diam zi Ee onat gunee ~ Hurry 
3 GENTLE s Unfurn. 36 bey house : rative —Eves Ps ond 1-01 PU HOM ¥ ¢roo want 
. located bees pa See meee eee. Pf oe ROOM 12 RCH ES Cc tibul = pos 
M |r ee seen seses fe lot, whee so t funtoo Exchange |  centlemen, rooms fal basen 6 Ro on = al — oF ee ak = 
vate bath private BEps,, Fru jot. Btor: ¢ Sedy. N and ll base FOUR BED Low po TOAGES | full 4 brick ft ie 
drink } loun ent t tr a and aa LAKE 8U arrived the garage. ~ ment ED- we | ining replac 
co Rochas saan) ad Pesatliggas $1080 Prong and ‘sereens. raf restricted ela — ‘news we' | Ter Less > oil furnace ame | eo 3 ne none nice biten 
LI - No | _, Sule afte wers s lar ‘atert IN a Russian ve ms PE heal ten . 8 nh Gene com 
STING! or b . 5650 P Farid a30d-VEAR DR Ids. OR rs ws va Pes fins places, recrea , adits ranch ord area cereal been dreading thou- KE m th com rt 
We have (GS WANTED y $500 down. ey: 5 RAYTON PLAINS eal Ea| [ese ‘attached. wise oo 3 manufacturer has finally NNEDY | ' — —" base 
ee BEAUTIFUL 538 = This ey owne, 6, ein Ge- For ___For Sale Ho has our bomb!" R Won't Inst Why? P er! 
on covered ms a hom begutiful Y ow ich 98.000 H fi ” EALTO onl ? Nope! 
ys by Gl mort parr td L. 3 BEDROOM BRICK bag ase oe house NER 7 WOMES. KEW ouses 43 . seer We ares Evenings "tt e‘uaee 7 en 
Francis E E Psa ‘au your| , od aealaide ane yen rool can a eee Fs tered, walla (and bi utility NEW For Sale on . 4 — WEST SUB 
“Bud Mill winter oat in een F Awa ong 2% _ living : bed- | 3 = Mg it, Set — A Houses 43 FOR 3560 | srcentinneliv well = 
Realt = ie , @ symmer ozs] buy i ae pet |? sTattoma plaster we. L EAST SIDE, BETTER ee en ore, BE 
DOING or uy. Afte cash acre of ti 5, plas’ type hom $1,950 hom. @ ROOM HOMES « on fi ists os 
BUSINESS AS STONE EMBREE | LAKE’ PE 21000. Cail Mrs. Biack widows. 5 er pk ran os — to Bving seem, cea no we ge Beautiful tre re | peintea rooms up. Pies aa. , , 
A - . i 3 heat, 2 lots. ; HIL é 
ob BLES Sot: BREE & GREGG (rrooms and. a available Ch $2 400 0, dull pen agree oom. combingiten falls | scape i Sha room | rane ae iy oo 
RELIA om) te 8 EM 34" 6 Hag meng ys ng oe : ro gy od og ts price” | echoola. ste as gat Soom. re scaped lot 140 = lovely tone V |. eee oe hen, full base- 
buy nt PERSO WANTS 2.0253 on = od ire gee, base eon” ™ soxias, $10. fs gy en 0 a pear three wer beat ie Pte a We cen eterans coma ots — | 
aren + = WANTS TO modern 325) only weg strect. es, base- 17. asm. 1737 oe ra, paved street Ee a ee oe 2 a bus. garage ae Sas aed rt he hot | older cee preeses te | uy at ge too. It's 8 
a - sar "pontiae Press, Bor 8 rivete beach SAIL | KEEoO Brainerd, OR > + BU win ag mei eres | gag m Deters, stoom : we by cppiininneas ony, atk S climingte the you en) mevulste. 
fh gE Sng ss Box §./ tC reses 4-10. SS ae OM 34300-— Y eee te en ee closets, large furnace. TODA ent only = SS ae Ae the additional | ee eee 
ey ae ees ae SIN THE OR- Rent Lak oe ete: |” foece te come 2 ; S Near Wiltame Lan e on large | _! tor paved Three ved YS SPECIA beating ones landscaping aaa” cae im- 
<5 Fe rege Mirich ares. e Property 36 withthe come ——— wene.| azz nance lam jams Ha 2 ARTY pene Nose bus. with bese room home ase ne iene = aoa bath aed °ntchen fal 
= = ORTO ents, | 2 BE Rent Lake Property 306A wn. Afte use Sel that goes rooms. full ve € room ; DOWN. 378. dry het oil fu: ad etails. = Hepa e s full is, oak 
QUICK CAI NVI DROOM ling b ranch 3 tre water, rnac ran a ated base 
Tee Cia Ws Poa ¥G LLE | _ 410 Taptcheed ete ne omaha gt ieee oa shove lot Priced gant aoe ute, cae ae rambling very _ 15 ear. and "Teun. cis FE. “Bud” Mi oe a north ment: Le. 
ee YOUR HOME Soom Guaiee s. oa weex. |* LORED FAMILIES | fe oe ee —| »* en yt cm a 2 R filler ry oo this em. | 
or + ay 7 neath Leke nas Sw ponciad ditica, ond a: tno 3 = ve: : , - ight. scaped lot peer m 91.080 down e only ealtor RAY ow 
cervise B.D | et  B~ - RAK ps reservations town. Plaste ‘aananes oom Th ay Must” beth Located CAMERON sw} FIL, Realt 
epi tb emantnd Rear |“ sei pr Seak"GH Sem | hae 4 BS otpe | CRAW so ool a] Le FO on wie SPE MILLER reer one or 
Trad TRADE Oa aELL . ares ances rg BATH . ing : sigewalss ware en paved Realtor pl econ AGENCY BN ~ K REED SALE Boy" olidias. — with coder | perative -F Reel Eatete esis 
concerned, made atic oi] ely COrT- ers P $7500 . 4l vi Real e NL. est ef ¢ movin Fish: | 
Bete cares tee ie ai at Fest oa Sei. fo Peta ove tm | Do Y ee Ba, Soiree | | West Suburb “Only $1.37800 ae 
Do not your cerry. iidren e swim ~ AMS . uth Own. ee ours Beldvin room SELL . vestmen is bat! mas 2 bed n Lake A wn 
By Biate tel calentes Eger ane ADAMS REALTY CO. | & juteaon nent 40 Yourself A Favor Batiwta "Siar ecto’ a — gevis| futnrnOu ject ut aa) tet em, 38 ey fr 
mestrom coor Mn oe recssnrer coerce See ee he oe oe eee eeeceteme, | 4 a mcs | NIE St Josep Sat I gt ccraam "og 
Huron = Good fishin RFRONT COT : 6P ¢ $10,800 sash ished . Call r garage se- A. . Nouv S caneet = nator - : 
% scree OO OF Preiss! _feavon. Adults. FE e CORraae. A HOME OF ue | _s3e0d__” eS _ — i ad Fe mation FFF tator- JOHNSON, Real coo Fata gb Hos | aes 7 re. or details cal PB 
come ree or more. Larg For Rent Fe Sia aK YOUR owns ve! Sates mat, and bot ‘waler paved NORTH SIDE 1704 FE 42533 tor | ae ee Pull fospitall "BUD" N = 
we Pa r Pnigeng oo o Lo? sccae dean “ol S ” a a : ; Nicholi 
he me ‘te Riee'se ie ale veer sd by . B . re ; yo S. Te pg ko sement.| _RE choli 
ae ae | ee eae 32) Near Waterf N BUD" Nichol gg lograph Ra, | Si Et ce ha ee oe 
ve? 0. R_ PROPEASION A hej An excelientiy ord High oa nee REAL as eat pareee tyrnece end J ACK ne n. to present rooms ant "bei doe sate 3 
ROY amare prion i te bedroom ONAL | AND-OR oe eel tioned 2 bed- no yg mg DIXIE ber moot. L 5 mahi asa nes | be eae a wa. 3 rooms 
A ccla gay | tront heat. plastered in ‘61 all com Pad mn Lape 3 100 ft 4IGHW ___|3 BE . Full be: bed 2 bedroom to Double New 
= W. Ruron JF Realtor Eee ee wo walls, “ou “Ac eit. eepue tate 3 pene. ft. frontage by hadnt! -DROOMS ae AND $72 th | Pull, "daseme dome | _>s1es 4 
UY room. ED Eas - hot w electric kite beth, tached home deep. Just across . re ‘ace Leake anc whie | pwell. 
RF. Oe TRY FOUR Cake | 2 cu Gomi te eras an of ding. "Priced- ig See ee EGO I sees) BIT Bebest the nor a rab ocew eevee roars: 
! entie ROO t stud- 5 L y 01 no Oke 
Saat McKINNEY ae 1 qnocel FOR TCE ereee inn. Basement. with ts io. og a 4 reems. GO HARBOR fa nor 2” pedrooms on KN a France's E. Bad” AGI! artrid 
Pine - hes Beptic t feeds a lot C gas heat dase ile | 
tae ee, GE ROOM are) me — eos 611.800. Le a mane Gal of repat aif tor turther | large lots DS Realt ‘ ge 
wie Fe 1-anes tan aa conga ROOM. PRIVATE | EN- A . = | Guiet Wea na @ room . antit r Eh aot a lots DOINO BU altor 1s THE 
RCH re EN- | “ I . eny side modern $1,800 y of ation. Or SINESS _ “BIRD” 
7 TRCRAME Tnoh OWE CANOE LEAN aa heat and we- lt On One Wines Nocth ena ave cam sealieel te ar SOUTH END r| GILES REALTY CO ‘a Lake Road | ror SA RBALTY © stone | \WASHINGTO) TO SEE 
= me and| | = prett M ON basement, stor frame = the oa REALTOR . Mapl yn sun. 1 on ;TON 
w k preferred in good } eel at y. Whe wrest; ” storm. home full of open TO . r pie | DOINU mm Dally: O88 oe bans ly $2,500 PARK 
B HAVE CH |_ On pr ae ber 1 or 7 ¥ Private opts will ‘ONLY’ $1500 de Good ates Two-for a tee ha Le gern own, | 0 id w. Huron un ° Extremely attract a =, Ae oe mn bung tate se 
it 2 and STOMERS Wa minole particular mrance | i. - down. alow with Brick TY ACRES ‘on FE 54-4175 ty in restri ive hom | 19 Jostyn REALTY STONE | be ernvata t alow. most 
se you bedroom AITING “MODER sirls. 34 ast Side —— she attached ranch 0 Free "$2°?. cols of S- WILL SELL IN Pa A pine finish aeadlaseat: ana | 9 8 eutiful W ear Newly 
me c @o sales von N ROOM First re "spade gtd Delco garage. 17-6143. in te acres o In PAR gas beat, three knot- = Delile: FE 20233 wonderte ashington ated io 
PO a beautiful in oi] furnace DR rs ety rm ca new dedroo t ia 
CR: ou 61 R} ering sun: AY ae _ $280 ore. r bric fu m Sun price me — nr 
Bed FORD AG : your | RICE "ROOM ee “OR 2 | oneig cote! hg Daa 4 siuedree and 4 white room, over 106| ¢ TON PI A per acre. Close 338. K garage — wan a ano 7 = 2 an Me cg Minny at sa 
3141 Opa AGENCY | PLEASANT fo OR LADY. RE- | hood, 67900, terms. oom | foe Condit nea gon, 3 bate = : vit 8 by | Mand bath, Arvor _FE “7 toa. "Call tor 
e, Open EASANT W. Huron RE- | | . terms condition $50. All i reats,| & —— 2 with full O West Si and bath NFURNISHED ssn WATE 
__Rent r Tiste Eves iNT ROOM FOR OW Dow = from lake and only oo 2 more rep lots. fa Tse a Side—3 B smell lak year ro 3 ROOM ERFORD 
pts. F. PraAgART in. 31 Judson : centis.| Ess n Paym block houses. to build CORPOR floor edroo only Ref $75 per home on A new s RANC 
urnished 33 T Finest PLOoR cea a og ; with 5019 ATION ges b good ms |. ><éas erenc month Ad hom tone and NCH 
a* PPP PPPPEBDPPPPP near Pull ar Lon Bouth D re $2000 Ca gh cal eat, ree yard es req ults e locat frame 
LARGE ROOM AND EITC? a mar relpreneca.” 1 k Boon nite sewe <of'se0 monthly. cae 3 Vedroom brick tan Rd A wet t TON PLAINS FF oe Rd enip ve Tears oid. $13 mouse aeoe x6 ne on tae Man Mt a ot "Poe. 
cy close Mp p cinhaieer wr Meck PE 22 AT 2-4152 hy AND SELL : a mane condiiion bua- aon en 1% sf * Hob -0179 * | Ponti . : with | Payment «, cheap. .. 3 Lors oa a the —" ‘window thet 
store. 6186 ok FE 2-3035 8) RUTH D_CONTR y recreation oop rooms. bunga- by \ ont -$022 Boge ott alla autom e Built 
ae ROOMS. PRIVATE aT. 6. NIC ACTS eenings. sto = Eo qenatte s. Phastered wi wells = 3 vy Man’s Parad: A ae Trail lagop een ip a Seca wi cateus, Oweer Os heat at cau 
: BA — ® Oakland HOME. OR : par iscaped and sc ig rea- went built y landse ise h ree-bed ) em N HO ants emall 
7 ROOM ra course: | 20%, _Lake HOLI ed street gad arrows arage. Ses00 wiin #2500 | heat Y vearesm nome. acne Wei, bor auly Ont | eee Ose, GA WARD E farm. 
. io MODERN PRIVATE ER __ttchien priv 0 merge | AND HAR va Pana driveway fire: | beseme PONTIAC Beat 3 ten Basement nh en) Teaco eae eet | ww a ornate RE ep eal rrr 
a a EN- ia. TO F ARGER ppetstment ‘eal fo term rage end separate $1500 own pay: | WEWLY iddie- | 43 | iE 
2 ROOM SB, Jeaee, Coan pen > FOR Huros co. oe a. 2 bedrooms ‘on. s_0 wun yoasenabs a DECOR ie. FE 2-83 
Mi work St. . Po 9 ? bed full re a. rea. e Le bedroom RATED | ae _ 1 
Se ee rove ne-| ican ca es Tesh] Py ry eos | EY, BROWN, Realt RE ay ag | Me Beer 114 Story Bri Sees rere en a tr: 
7 ROOM ou. wor SLEEPING RO evenings FE Be wre a all Bat lavatory ee ark | Good ixie Lake F loceted | rick Sree batn renal built in nen. | RAM - caren ee 
APA RE+| SLEEPING ROOMS | st Real s<s10| po — walls year e Fron ba in be go pes basement. Pri i oeten & oes 
er (Nios Cal ENT FURNISHED (se DOME. SINGLE OR City Ea Each | Sm = o new a walle 2) fered w rovad briet heme, a cee eeutiful | ince ot a or gar heated | locatic TYPE SHELL. 
7 Rk RooM — oe FORNISHED. | toe 108 SAE Seven room sf st pan MA tl ag ad for 4 fm oak fh @, mod. room with large ms ond be | ‘Ne: e af 42) 0 pave rE 4 aan scrvale ott k, 
“igi Bt yeaa | arenes ron OESTLE o SoS ag Mage ipa ™ Bebe a tet! Wy eadai se New GI Homes se “anTyy ORT 
Ot jae -EEPINO sti ca rm f ent . j= 
witchenette 7, 1 ROOM ie . pooe-b No Proto FOR FFERS Lovely S wise ae ne FE 30307 CARROL aL. 7G. eee VM. I. KNUDSEN oo see ov Oo es} 9g my ‘onicK 
- uple only. 3 ig On AND nee Close 6g ic ae Income A Gentle bd uburba EQUITY ber Cass Lake OR 2561 | Co-ope Se — urco ses EY 510 REALTOR . EN nease | 279 > nina! modern | cK WITH 
ROOMS. NICEL hard py ~ for R 165 8S. Park en- — Paved St eeres of men's Paredice n rege. Ay, EB. woUsE. Rd. I Office FE east Btate eater gg our poor oft thirty -ge * a oxpencian ” Fwo 
bus lin ae ron NienED obe" men eee : apartments = oie six — land Bench Pete ae “PLUS Ga. TAVI FE "YoU 44616 Eves. wan St — pest 2... alle of an | basement to Posten yard and 
_sonle 18 France Tn Rooms With arm | rent, rer KG. Hemp: sasare seme | ee, ba 6 oe DEON. Sy bre Leese "Sor ges} KINZI Sw) BTR eal Maat) Te ga 
A = : r rtments tw em Tm $ roe 2 ; ¥ ve ful vou I w, th out ays 1 electric stered 
Preee pew By CLEAN pet d 38 = a. oan on ee 102 pg polis Nn Realte rooms cng bus ge tne ave full basements. buy N pA Kordage dnp tots SS a mo IP sy 
7 Rows. We CLA MN Parke gee & ee ts AND. 00D poole eg Mg 48204 Huron Street r) : isapetn “ak 2 = oe: J. \. aE im all sections, D ee ROOM BREWER | Eocaien. 6 mbes a, tole of ‘clecets, 
__ vate entrance. RK ROOM and Full base 180 per in-| CROSS 2-131 pring it 'ET, onel EVELT divi restricted of Pontiac 
2? AND st. Par; AND BO ment, month. OVER 1| fast nook reptace. lovely | rative Real Real N son Park N uF ‘MOTE! division hows all brick sut 
sted, and mNr a _bus PE 64 oa te Chock Seem Sation close to rental to. peoutifl i . le walls, 2 beat oak Jovely | $32 5, Telegraph — pated iy win enjoy with oly NEW MODERN + tal secrtiien: or 0 eS es 
m3 S tapetaned, suple ROOMS A} k from tion, bulging Administre- | oe a cottage, aaa love Gomes, floors, PE 5-006} and lake with Ms park gene Bg M. RGE ROO our? nk Wie a and will 
; 107% AhD BOARS FOR $13,700 and aped jot, most | Adeut ly Pll, mle larg 3 size privi park Court and sc Ms. fit $2000 down 
2 ROOMS ye Secree dies, in Ch BOA: a . terms. bus line Sreumes e. shade. Bicely nue & 2 on he HA tiled rooms a es $§ full _ens Drive ott ta re ed of two vears You get the pay- 
ehtidren. bath “GROUND FLOOR ” PE 2-4106 meals Bang on Indian Villag B _—— io restte a, 208 wall pic- | ROSE oer work | well and po Middle YDEN aa beh land attached i a - Cem | | _dnas Pail orice tte the 
ee no_drink rance ROO Te r downtow A e Bri 1 is and lawn cLARTY (4660 $1260 Straits red wood leo oil i | IMM = OR 
‘oe, eck A Suet fo weir tower, Soci : wate oon ae pisbed, “vacant "and eaiy” O50 peaZOh, SOLORED pies fa, | Hed" Sown! SS serge Fo mete Sow ‘sea 9 a = PoasisssiOn 
en A “ A . 
5 392 Midway ave or Piglet Pair a, distance of nate MEN Pent cendition. Fireplace v7 = so You good location." PAMnIms Eliza tas lake rms. e $13,860. Pra | syivan Lake 
“ROOMS ry milac mei noo&a place, ov foom. Living’ rtm room th - — 
, SHARE BA BA doen AND ae — lavete i ig pen lg eM cnadag ioc sone ae aaa bail diniog $10.500 Ter Excellent 28 Semi “Ty: WE ee ee cee . 
TH, in AR atory heat ANT bed ok. m bath T elient ed- inol HA rick ‘4 
2A FE COUPLE, [°° Curugien FOR Tandscao Situated and | ‘walks. waves cureet= ‘oa Sae rooms and b dining down. erms condition. Spacious e Hill fo VE - fromy, _ attee new 3 
ee "p us soit ton ge @- 5 heaia ‘BUD. porengee Med om 2 well 7 elose Baggs tg Danson — orated se. up, pee bed. Lowe at - home in 1 foo 3 $s pl or fecah — home eae large om me brick vith 
Bh. YOUNG ln ROOM 24106 pear Prada aad bred overhead ear head sement. gare: and rascocnt waes, aut —- hot — dec- - rails Late R inside excellent story ticts od | cpeee —. tion. one eiteniece room 
PEN TAL BOARD "AR AND pawn eewe 814,700 shade. $1 Mis Mio over. . re bof water A gcox rms it price astso, heat, To. inclu Ges steoms 3-bedroom Donelson’ Schools: walls ry cases 
Lestngten Place, We an ghd Silver Lak — yy a al bedroom geod}. G1 Ret $9780 pre! age, lo Some new many elute featur my ith wide ota. eae ttt, welts 
54048 bom " ms ure room, 
Hotet 2 bed e Area GREEN THE wens dees ee aude tated } porch pxl¢. 4 Roors | ee hy —— — tered floors and. Se- for, Boat 
r wae te _ Noo rag Att and | with alif Pri Tr mov- rs painted ia. Bg 
mete —- ea id ia orf enna ieee a Ee on] me | Semes ica, | Rae staan’ pity fs 
; a a ¥ foo ‘ - Prie i 
i 118 E. ———— and HOTEL r\ 8 Findow, kitchen end pictare pence ent ‘and gas heat ee ul ES hee ca Mrs, Spe and pet mo inelnd pas hear , CE West wer on ne entire ao ma Warwick Open 
5 . Hor w a. Meth. Re war cout lalier = bed roo sale | kee Gs Lin cup | rche a 
eee one unm | SS ae| Pape ee oe cette | Rishi a a “eigen ee ap Fe 
welcom . 464 or 3 tion . Basement se , down, A m with ke Fist weathe as heat atl water i Bote yutit_ bomes 
e FE Auourn Room Unit, room, laund hes eond 968 EW ment pole oomge 2 Bea- | aoe Sadan New a beater. ree- es_sinee 1023" _ : 
5 ead vain art HOTE vn PE S-4000 tion room. Let fod recres:| Sts KO STAMPS H YS to sae Mioen” SP sgrecne Wenetinn winds | ewan ge ree 
= 250 ” cat? . nort ot cone i = sete 
say, Pu 3-1 Newly SEVELT $16,200 term Bor may sng pee ees ! APPI ae" eer ae in ape os ag have eve remaining ves 
__poreh, ve.) oe ge By : — trees. | Der location, pec nae S A gg ag of modern a ot hel bout oie lab Ame. homes 
ch, priva -} 8-8 week. week. Bl :. lot, 2 car bedroom East Terms. Wood . $44 bal payments i 2 ed soAlw youve de 
3 orivate. A 126. Reas. Also joomfie : yard, . ward. intere ‘ our apd fet ¢ 
ROOMS e. FE 5-4032 rates. FE ield High Seen cao IT’S SP East st per cent | rE inspection pen (a0 
ply 738 W. RPORNISHED, AF : ae & lands : ‘or full besem back on ICK AN small Clean : cl ak 103. $4,900 Just phone RRAN 
3 ROOM ; D, AP- THE BEST . oon ce oe a ge front By D SPAN iny. $750. 3 Room fo John Kinz ace Es 2 ng te se blag ats NEW FH = 
mesh Pg “poe . eae PONTIA' oS ne aupee a of ety Ineutated ned, int sae eee North Side Attrectiy adie "9 eC Realtor have the Key look Dow We | Saw waller mn po oe 
Ly Pi NTIAC @ and with DO Sanaa tei aoe family. ome foam e ccna rE ? we Se win boa ae 
m caretak 21 Stein- (Fireproof) . dow. te RRIS detail. home and Po oe Saar es" Basem home for o3s28| KR howe built-in full 
at a ee ® $12 r Svitieg ah picture win- | REAL S & SON 1 home complete in ev 3 ent with re Real Estate RAY O'N | the S60 feet tub’ and 
eee anal . copper | 782 TORS N i ee im eve | state Ex FIL, R art ee hoe 
= ROMs Ss Wilems WEE ceere gece, ee | Sakae ewe Part basement, oll hea : AYD -- change won Realtor | sme eee 
= —yomis.| Bait earege. Be 1% > MEMBERS| Pe 23 lpn ornon oa heat,” et N an oPmone c., See Com Os Sere euler head soem, 
1 euNiOS COUR | BES ait LY | meee S| Say oh ar sia ae Se a ects aarti ee ae 
Oe ee cart MODEST ipomfeld | Miehlande $35, Phone F; his aloo wont ot pets terme i iaon33 fe PE $2004 — Ee 4 Bodh som La ataiee| . tee ot eaee 
BATH. ADUL ” Mer ing for COS, anerifi. ot 96.890— terme Loves Otiered | Fa 2 Baie ggg bomen tee dew Pat. plus FHA gue” acon 
i . Hempst d, ™ FE 5-6171 70 Acr . — we ouses, Houses, H Poene’} lance 4432. wn. 05 0 everythin want ‘Co 
5 ea es L . , Hou Map! hg eI ng when aes tneted 
Furon_ Realtor R 2 bea ( 1H ae At Tha B I have one. two, th oes Established 1916 NEW are em argh 8:00 pm hares Wei. now. 
2 ent Stores aay 4 car Aco ile Ub anch i , "homes for sale and fou HOME. Ov ee aoe PE. 5 ROO RAY O'NE 
‘ r mit st 40 large com with large liv- living ist. undone for erection tahef aan Some ‘tle tn Walled eg now —— cm Rastered abe orig tile or 1s O'NEIL, Real 
, ony Won ATH ¢ STORE TO ata & patizeviece. | “ter. col gavage seueh 6 gracious ne tebe _priviages ned | forth “side — wl hr ig Ag Aa vy pra’, We waren ~ Kealtor 
P : tu, COunge | fs ‘oe Be ginko ment with ol beat vase amaryl om 9 aree bedroom b rembler with Sertageeetnres| maida main Toceted eh |) WE sng, Queer PE 2a 0 corn RE ino 
- P - . matic room | , 2 . a ine treet |? 5 = 26 = de 
round ~ een, Pontiac Tide Cas! Hot toa water neater, mice a of Ba mee ft living Foo . a CARL SAHS fortan investment Call to capt | BEDROOM, RANCH TY TYPE I SIEVER L ce 
close es mag for i anager t. Ran- pA SA e. Utiity attached high $35,500 to wall marvie| *th ce, Tamity-ane natural stone Regpmoventing o $19,500 te: Pa wn FE 35-6628 $12-|  Neari E 
a ot, fam | 9008 FOR en , TuURY budding. | Shes until you edd up arbie | Saver kitchen. Pull, dining room Market 4146 10 ACR = | “| (Soking take I 
A or FE 5-705 NY” chard, School bus ™e-| then luxury i Patina angers MES aos oh cat ES. 8 miles O looking ake brick nome. ov 
- , front Business Pontiac is you | seeped +1517 hom from do >, ¢ place k ge, liyingrm er 
Wan (CK 3 ROOM A | Se Sere eon pet ey ee tcaped. it fans0®. This" home. of H tnede ‘ire Good fe wetown. | Five ow Lake | Tee’ ichen a aing, com 
Rom ge | Bee ae | Roy err ne te a fri arp, Grape a umphri Sree | * pe Boe se bohsae re 
agen aoe th nnett i enamine mee | vam mts aroperes and| tees & ries |= mete Fe) Sete os ke | ier ke Rae : 
“Soply nN BE men ALUE. . AN Git $14,960, tawa new BRICK 950 with See this now vileges. On ice lot w be ‘arge lots H. 
Cc SH . mull bom ' $2. ai lv ith seen t «2 w. 
mx meat tout iam, yaa enapy_ on| PION et wont eit as oem) C sorts | FE Se eee 
RENT OR Pee ae Oallogiy P but IONEER HIG | fooen er Seter._ 8 Hi Fmmediate r down payment rescent L WEST S 
Sood er, Sonnetn al on | guclusive paved ALS tangs decorations. can floors wing | let imei home flan You will find this ake | ss SUBURBAN 
> 3 : is hesoment. 6 re. Combine- on ace Cares bal 2 bed Oe aan 
tsrourhdut Near school | stool and Cau tor soe vezeens. Bundy fot on ctved ‘treet. Near bus, Efuding lake privieg 2 pedrom pune | Avy tame ou, large | lot 
ve fireplace. school and fen wow Ma Gated | VA TEES aa rior only. 9480 SI a rms. bath 
aatieched. “Meturei | Ro" H Ferouhed: summer bon pase B oe ae vom 
‘ e Tm nt % ° 
av } un yohr Here Pgh fireplace, pa Large rendel L | I ment, i ; Call for 
Orse “family P be es eet oe lahe-tront” bore eipart beth ut take ire | PORE SO8 
—s > now ees bedroome do one ior pee a eal Ne al tal — (olin gga’ aa | Nearly aaa IN PARK 
5019 Cas FE sabet om ;- & ; | —~ B= ake ‘Es ome i very $8,400, com modernizin no cen water grey seat. Byes wee ehtpg otal as an home. with 
i eg — alia eS cadscaped, fot fenend. zie | FLOY , res | Snigutee 2 oe ee shaded “a 
TE Tn og ‘ sesent, ben al Yer. ful Ba hdd ot Sah Realto F. C 4 Pcie) Ee micgrm modern wiighen, 
5 | mortgage pric * $f Next FE $41 r rs. to 
High. cw. on Gomun, pate ; fa eet o hia ee We you will Une? e*-F *. 
2) Si tots 2 earooms. Weshinaton | (61 ain presen oye } Rianlclamalionc iit Comer ood we attic 
s, ‘6: Stix (5) v ° m ‘ Oo. . 
2 oe sedans -. S J oot. on down. rou Boy IT_wer Pans phries —t neat OR of Wiliam John 
—— teeome and Rowett inson aoe lw Be tile bath, © bedreem Rowe 218 tae Rd. & M . Irwi 
List ¥ on request. and ; 4 iy vive Ee posse very tached x... Stayt kitchen, ORTONVILLE. 1 fice Open me REALTOR in 
vertise pe We wih { hee gyn on wg plow. plastered landscaped fote eet ces Only qne Bg WITH 3 pront?tb Bae e 1995 
pag pee vege vot winfon mua" pgmingere Su Mote “Gnd eaten: | git 1 ce” varement howe Pront Fe Fiat Sre 7 ba 
, ARLE M REALTY CO. equenss. ing for « LAKE Waterto laree tot. rte how: FE 21006 
oR ember “ee iM ¢ uto- an @) = rd 4 gee 4 PAMIL 
. Realt Co-op, Real 2K a ate 2 bedroom RION corner room de od ee ¥ INcoME 
or — $10,300! | Hear leke. | Modest ‘ oun $4800 Bog ey Rhine | 1 pera: . new aut 
FE 2-0263 neh. Ine with 91000 Need but_m tered 4 toon wh om | * . separate omatic ofl 
| s work odern. walle vw 5 5,000. light fur- 
Open w 000 do On! . | _ te mode . ter meters. 
me 3? fs om 104 umph ‘ WALT! 9 geen, 630 me etstes | Devisoe + plas- ma Price 
§ . REA r1es ane 4 ROO? MY 2-583) house, er 3 3 ores ° ; $050. | North 3 BEDROOM 
LTOR automatic ruLL B CEO. chufehes foom street. 17500 car FRAME 
a og, ee cet Bro ¥ heat and ater. GEO. M: 80 own S — reaeger 
4 PE 41086 - pe. RBILE. R 3 REDR 
3 pay: Anderson ealto | East side OOM 
rt MARBI.E- Beaker | "Sak nes 
ee “oLaeae Ba ee INDIAN VIL nee URBAN 
, ‘ e Russ jim. 33 
sell A, N . 
ek Nama         - ad 
 a   Bs. = gwmere nics THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 1% 1954   
¥ For Sale Houses 43 __For Sale Houses 43/S SLICE OF HAM     
~ STOUTS BEST BUYS TODAY 
and bath 
ent with oil 
miles west of pesem 
Peotes’ city limits. 
DRAYTON—VACANT 
  
We have 2 three bedroom homes 
int nice, new pubdivinion. ots 
fine hemes brickcrete ex- 
oy By  R-- 
Slee. “torn Cees wontons i -¥: $10,350 - with 
else could e into a home 
of this for under $1000? Bet- 
ter hurry on ! 
i ar | 
Uy 
  RL qt 
free Fi : 
‘TIAC REALTY CO., 
  CORPORATION 
S019 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. 
FE 2-9179 
ST. MICHAEL & BALDWIN 
SCHOOL DISTRICT   
lean 
down 
  
bus. Ferry Park By owner 
PE 45065 *   
3 Bedrooms 
Just one of the features of 
this new cedar shake ranch 
home located in the east 
suburban area near 
Rd Other features inclede 
aluminum 
  
TRIPP Lake 
Youll never find a more 
peaceful setting 
acre site Lovely six 
and bath pre-war 
Ample room for fruit 
vegetables in sbendance 
here. Here's your o 
nity to own a me 
Fao | ene in every detail 
including carpeting Large 
Gouble garage Vacant See this ome before you buy than this 1 
room 
West Side 
This neat home can be your 
own pride and joy Utterly 
charming living room with 
qrey wall-to-wall carpeting 
gs bedrooms, full 
basement. rec room. Brick 
Chars varana es Near. St. Joseph Hospital 
Luxury ts Ts at lo Ht ad bose w cost 
tous liv- 
ing 2 bed- fooms, tile bath. Unfinished attic, ¢ — . ofl 
Welk-to-wel - corpeting tne 
S32 Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor 3 W. Lewrence 
LE 
  3-10 acres. ot) 
  
~ ROOM AND | ! | Horse 
S019 Cass-Ehcabeth Rd. 
FE 2-9179 
WILLIAMS LAKE 
ith full basement   
  terms can be arranged. 
NEW HOMES 
2 gy ar nama large living room 
area, modern kitchen 
lots 860x144. $6500 with 
IVAN W. 
SCHRAM REALTOR 
FE 5-509] 
26', W Huron St Eve 52564 
$6,950 |   
  
SYLVAN VILLAGE 2 bedroom brick bungalow a. 
new lovely yard paved drive 
paved street gas heat automatic 
all down pay- 
      
dining 
rdwood floors s 
‘ne the lake wie jake priv. | 
veral others with small 
ents 
118 ee. | 
a. EDROOM WOME. 
ss A ge ee 
  
  
  
Sennen Ge   
    REALTOR . 2339 ORCHARD 
OUR ?} LAKE RD. 
NEW LOC ATION 
SUNNY DALE. 
GARDENS 
A nice house out Auburn Ave 
includes 4 
Only $6,300 with 
PINE 
with lake privile, 
5 room buhgalo 
and a 2 car 
& pin. $6.250 wii 
kK. L. Temple 
Office Ope: 
WEST SU rooms, 
storms, screens, and water heater 
LAKE 
Only 1 block from Pine 
arage gas) heat. 
$1,100 dows 
AREA 
Lake 
ges A beautiful | 
w with 2 lots, | 
Clean as 
  terms 
ton, Realtor 
2338 Orchard Lake Ra FE 44563 
pn Eves 
BURBAN _ 
New 3 bedroom brick ranch home. 
washer and dryer fire 
amic tile bath ‘y ae cer: | 
block 
bitie center Lake reat era And 
other outstanding 
ome under construction features Also 
Realtors | 
are invited to cooperate 
  S019 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. | 
.R. . HILTZ | Red Horse 
5019 Cass-E! 
FE 2-9179 washers, ranch home area. $13 21> | 
Terme. FE 2-9179 
c ISLAND PARADISE. | $18,000 48.000 $1,200 DON ‘ , down. 2 car ga. extemely | 
Small home Lake privileges on ‘arse 2 bedroom e, brick | 
Cass and Elizabeth Lakes Lot nod 14  aale iurmnunes — | 
755100 1 Total rine (esen Heeptece. echo d| a dock. Beautiful 
izabeth Rd. 
  
FOREST 
windows throughout Two natural 
fireplaces. 3 bathrooms 
bacement Owner 
1343 Club Drive LAKE ESTATES 
full tiled 
gra down 
8un-   PE s- _ Gays ete pm. 
$500 DOWN 
Lake privilege (2 bedroom shell - “s acre of land 
$1000 ‘DOW N 
rage. Lake priv 
Lester R. Arie $900 3 bedroom shell with attached ge- 
LI 1- 1373] 
PE +5281. or MY 
MILFORD 1 
Sacri 1 PT. PRONTAGE | 
_ Sie Milfera MUves ’ ‘Utual al 46615. | LARGE PORRER Ie LOT IN | CLARK- business for yourself Pettibone. 
fice 
4 rooms Modern Automatic | 
lots   
  
  
    
    
    
    Balance Ulllabie room house 
semi-modern Al.o J} room mod 
ern. rented Large barn Silo 2 
car garage 5000 crate fruit house 
Chicken house A real place tor 
es family men! 
HOLMES-BARTRAM 
_ 4382 “Dixie OR 131950 . 
60 ACRES 5 ROOM HOME 8ELL 1 13 ACRE WITH ¢ ROOMS. re) 
Offering for quick sale. 6 room bath. large Fitchen ¥ Cros- | © 
modern. oi] heat Close im loca- ley cabinet. $1000 down if sold 
tion, E Z Terms a is week FE 5 | 7 
JOSEPH F. ar ee | WOLVER UNE LAKE. BED ace | . ranch type years 2 acre 
53'a W Huron | Lake privileges. GI Mo oS Yy FE 2020 Eve MI |_ +4419 512.500 "64300 down "MA. 42800" | co 7 OS. ew ee DOWN. fe MO me off YEAR AROUND HOME ON LAKE i . Green Lake Road, Priv. to Middle .| _Orion. 629 Fairview MY 2-6381. } I, 
raits Lake. c Gj LAKE LARD CO |* For Sale Lake Property bef py é‘ i on A OPPO Ot aa ” 
WALLED LAKE | PERNLOCK VILLAGE, OXFORD. € ROOMS AND GARAGE. SPA-_ offers choice building 100x230 — 
cious a —_ _ = larger igre: = alge Fr { 
carpeted a 1 is akes rices gin at $650 
kitchen, 1‘, beths. Recreation a eogs If you want to live aes | wad Sale elots 46 For Sale F Farms __ 8 
room ry foom, sc | in the deauty spots, this ; ee . 
porch Automatic oi} heat, water ve ow’ today 8 Febek Bn ABOUT 1 ACRE HIGH LOT IN POR BALE OR cuanto 80 
softenet, and other extras. Newly  W  Drahner. OA 62665 | beautiful subdivicion Near Crooks acres. 5 room house basement. 
decorated. Immaculately clean, 3 ~ BEDROOM YEAR AROUND “DG Admas Rd Li 35467 barn aiso 20° acres. 10 room 
lake home. i@0 foot sand beach | LAKE LOT. 66xiso. OWNER. EM douse 3 barns Within .15 miles 
ment only PE 4-630! after 5 PM | pully plastered, complete, mod-|_ 23-4328 after 6PM ot Pontiac iy exchange for 
. | erm idcben very close to Pon- | ae So. « en 2 WEST SIDE . tlac a = e. igo O Ac —— I Pa 
= ° remove e light ¢ cres ruit arm 7 room brick Tile, roof sun | rpeting. room, fireplace. 2 car — > on ae — aaa 1 mi east of Ortonville. 30 acres 
ol] heat. many features “ se | choice apples and a in prime 
FOR BETTER HOMES 
WORKING MAN 
wns not build your own home on | 
of these beautiful lots at 
yitehman Estates?" A smaii| 
down payment will start you on | 
the road to happiness Salesman | 
pr rty a t 2-7 
PM. Take Derry ous te "Pontine | co gla Suchy Reakty. Orton- 
Soest” be straight ba rage : - le Bu ineas Pro = . i 
mi | 
at wale tee ce ee 
OPFICE OPEN 098 PMs a eaten 
A. JOHNSON, Realtor | 48 ACRES Davisburg srea New 3 bedroom 
a ranch home with 2 fire- FE 4-2533 
1704 S. Telegraph Rd. 
~~“ LOfS FOR SALE ALL WITH SEWER AND WATER | 
Cass Lake Rd No of Keego Pg | places. 2 baths, 2 car garage. 
custom ings. Lovely spring 
fed lake with excellent fishing and 
swimming, 12 acres of sugar ma- 
ples. and 26 fruit trees A perfect 
gentieman's farm. $40.000 with 
om waterway to Cass Lake : $12,000 down 
195: lots 50 wide 8475 « for . $5056 ” Th, td > 
Ai-o 13 lots im Pontiac with sewer PAUL A. KERN, Realtor | and water hn Oot land Tve FE 2-92008 
JUDSON BRADWAY COMPANY “Real Estate Since 1919" — 
M — Bidg. Detron 
~erewers Te ' RR. SIDING, YARD _ — Ms . , ‘ 
(2 LOTS Easr 8! TOW ‘ ; 
c FE ere wae =. Zoned M-2. southwest Pontiac on 
pavement Office scales siding 
cement block storage building 7 
| toom house Ideal for trucking ter- 
minal or similar use Owner will % FOOT LOT 250 OTTAWA — Pie oes owner Call FE 2-020 
  core OF | > WHF CARE iv | Lote Sit LAKE roy Geass! = for $25.00@ with 85.000 
| LasD CO, . 024 TRAIL | PAUL D. H. AMMOND 
WALLED LAKE - 26‘, W Huron Realtor | ND BASEMENT IN | Daay- PE 5-774) Moves rE S-4714) 
Business Opport iness Opportunities St ——eaerrrr   “a = Avondale High 8¢ 
N OPPORTUNITY TO GO INTO 
end enjoy 
® good steady income 52 weeks 
out of the year This service sta- 
tiem tg located on a bus ftuac as Fr. LOTS — = stream $1,000 $50 down tae per | 
  
  
  —| CREAM 
  , 
eee | 
  
| Business Opportunities 51 
|FULL YE/R CLASS C LICENSE North coun- 
trout 
Also~ 
acreage Tllness florees sale of 
this beaut‘'wi spot al direct 
dong — Write Pontiac Press Best known place in 
| try. Lesated op 
stream. Has 5 large cabins. 
| 
Ez 7 ON PAVEM. ‘Ni ALL OR 
et Incuire 341 N Perry 
| |     
=| M-59° FRONTAGE 
Choice close-in West Huron 8t.. 
Pontiac Lake Rd 
— for commer- 
pth of 180 [t.. plus 
olny. ig > the parking to- 
days business demands See 
and compere its advantages. 
CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 
503 Community National Bank Bidg 
| PE 442" Eves. PE 5-1392 
|LONG ESTABLISHED BEAUTY 
| a. completely furnished at Wil- 
liams Lake Good location ‘aeat 
{ $40 per month Be smart! Have 
your own business, and make 
good money cR 30113   
le 1OU OR BAR ~ 
Long established Clean as a 
whistle. A pleasure to own & 
operate. Real Estate. busines» 
pata gr parking Good 
See us for details 
OSE P Hi Fk. REISZ 
53°. W Huron St 
Partridge Is THF BIRMD’ TO S 
TAL K TO THE RIGHT MAN WHEN 
YOU WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS 
TRADE 
(ROCERY, HOME 
This busy grocery store makes 
the owner a $1000 a mo. but 
he cant take it prolonged 
Hliness forces him to. sell t's 
very well stocked and equipped 
Modern 5 room apt above 
‘our chance 
it 
> HAMBURGS, ICE 
DRIVE-IN 
busy drive-inn that has ex- 
célient year round business Both 
inside and curb service in the 
summer Showing good gross that 
increased. Only $1 
fixtures can easily be 
500 down for business 
& equipment 
HARDWARE 
BONANZA 
Located in a busy town aWout 
50 miles Jrom Pontiac Good com- 
plete stock. Its a wonderful bus!- 
Ress showing a good gross in- 
| cludes stec® of approx ~ $20 000 
\ business fixtures real estate & 
{ 48 by 88 {ft building Can be | handled for approx. $25,000. You 
cant beat this 
IWARD FE. PARTRIDGE 
| OFFICE OF NATIONAL BUSINESS | 
| OFFICES IN 
COAST-TO-COAST   
  
BETTER BE SAFT: THAN SORRY! 
eres 
call now to see 
‘World's Largest 43 W Huron Open Eve FE 2-316 | 
RADIO, RADIO, RADIO 
Well paytmg radio & television re- 
peir business 
8 years selling Can be developed into 
a good 2 man operation Cheap 
lease. Books open for rent Long 
inspection 
CARL SAHS 
Representing G. T. Barry Broker | { 
Same owner past, 
Has good reason for | 
Call MArket 1403 or MA #1517 | 
| STORE POR RENT OR LEASE 
Huron St. west of Voorheis. Large 
parking FE 54-6100 
| ga LL TOWN WANTS INDUSTRY 
Cinder block building, well ligh 
and heated Approx 2.000 ee 
f{ cement floor space. Good fs 
| eation Easy terms. Call 
_2-4249, evenings 
  
  
    ou Basement 2 Lake | th A Pi M-15, a 
BESET ool intuast | Setagee Sir Scent Ketanteat | Sicaegetems Pemoee: WHS) cia a ih fan othe sa dle er EM 38300 after 430 _ PHA APPROVE BARBER “SHOP FOR SALE 500 _Sale | Land Contracts $2) . | MALNUT Late WooEn 3 Large ranch bome sites m Dray. | Perry 
aeed fernace ——s cods. . | Boal VER |@O0OD LAXD CONTRACT FOR 
Roger B. Henry, Ine. | pe a ed « aoe of as | HOLMES-BARTRAM | —_ ond _guvene, ¥ Ye te Tate ae | sale wit aiscount $1650 00 Prone | 
t= ane... jae ‘nee ree nae: ES on ‘Vise? Eve fn 3 | SousINATION C DRUG AND ) Waki | r= See 25 —= et. oe te store owner 1880 -15| 96" BALANCE. $1500 DISCOUN 
a BEDROOM, MODERN 2 FOOT Qarkston Lakefront LARGE LOT IN SOUTH BLOOM. Baia Eagte 2. 6 miles sl Dl month, 6 per cent in- 
living room. cutstone fireplace field on Devonshire of Clarkston oo 
pri 85.950 | $1950 ng iy near rE ville. JIM WRIGHT, Realtor 
$ioa5 SP POF monte. MAple) Mi Toi aad im the best’ location in | LOTS to X J20 ON PAVEMENT.| | DIXIE HWY. BUSINESS | Co-operative Real Estate Exch STIS WEER'S Clarkston w a full basement =e : W. Dinnan & Son. | ¢ room modern home with store 222 8 Telegraph E5008) 
HIS WEE home that Sireplace, 2% * 1 front. Ideal for smali busin or 
SPECIALS bois; full <uming room. oun room | SUSINENS LCE OF Ween s| sen ove | «= Money te Loan = 83 we ACEDAY LAKE oer colonial home that ts sires RD. “doixae0 81.200 AS, Mees REAL ie (State Licensed Lenders) room home on large LJ | . Oe? rs 
Lake privileges nearby Lots of | KE | OT. ° S-vER LAKE RD. / C458 4 [ON - 
for quick sale sense Cash | LAKE OAKLAND _— the pone Fag 5 od oe egg hg 
#°**| ONG LAKE This completely modern lake home | DORRIS & SON ge seers. Reason for selling ‘oa promptiy _ Phene a first for 
Nearly new 2 bedroom home has full ment. walls, REALTORS 152 WEST HURON tion at 10 Mile and Gratiot til!/ come im more convenient 
Bath. Utility room. Laundry trays, bard w and 8T. cour MEMBER PHONE Mav ? « or V ) You" “) uke the friendly neighborty 
Automatic oi! ternece. wage. | | ¢> vente bool pings and make athe | _FE ¢15 | oo por SALE | Wav we do business here — 
Close beac | | 4x lust b dita t in 
Center and Vossen “samse, Terms the — ge ge very 74 | 3, 130, CLOSE om x een open. ne 200 80 PROVIDENT LOAN 
M coneretian. 2 bedroom | “ AKEFRONT ne_ Frese Bean id —— ***: | and Savings Society of Detroit 
home fireplace and _ full YOU | CANT 7 W Lawrence St. Pontiac. basement. 100 ft. frontage. $7060. D° you want 2 bedroom lake front) puis now or ever — FE 2-0260 
$00 down, home thet has beautiful grounds | Rete are ape ed | GAS —OIL—SERVICE : *EMBREE & GREGG tracts. best of terms. “Only $15 This main street handles J plaste has @ recently remod-/ Goen and $15 » “Exe T 1565 Union Lake Rd eled modern bath, ga- — “a Month. — one of the leading gas and oil ° 
} or EM 3-321 rage heat oil furnace, — . Excellent tran- 
| SMALL 3 poo HOUSE ON pe wire as jf. Bgl L. H. BROWN, Realtor pol fm ong ool Pg 
large ‘lot. FE 407 rniture We have ® for! “i362 W. Huron PE 2-4610 4, peeperey ane oF Quick, Friendly Service 
LO Siete   
  Partly — bake | 
yo Lak gall * w a 
on Bogie La! w Rete | 
Son 66 W Huron   
WILLIAMS LAKE! 
Lake front home on paved street. 
firepiace large screened porch 
2 -car eerage price $13,000 - 
with terms Ca!) after 430. OR 
3-0542 
$6100.   
{3 bedroom brick In Maynard ct. | 
Angelus Road | 
j 
| | 
  
  Close in Has basement and 
rage. Only $1,500 down 
WILLIS M. BREWER 
ROOM 116 
ROOSEVELT HOTEL 
—____ FE _¢5181__ WALLED LAKE AREA 
Lovely 2 bedroom 
block from Wolverine Lake 
a gp shoe Toom. ceramic tile § ROOM L __Suchy Realty. Open Eves Till 
4395 Dixie Hwy 
oR 
scsi s” 
Dixie Hwy. at Davisburg Rd, beau- 79 
spring-sand private lake tiful 
Lots or homes 
Low payments. 
| UPPER STRAITS LAKE MODERN owner 
erty Sundays. MI 4-2635. LI 1-1 
Blbne at Zh 
PE 43142. Giroux & Hicks 8-—Sunday 1-5 
Drayton Plains 
EEE 
LARE 
now available 
on pro 
  
For Sale Resort Prop. 45 
CABIN AND LOT $895 $200 DOWN. 
  STRAIGHT BAR Tf you want a to go swim- ming and « place our boat, Class “C''—$90.000 gross! (Need 
investigate ese lake we say more?) Requires $35,000 
lots teday' Offe 1100 lots on (1909) 
      neal rene easant and 
Beet Horse | STATE-WIDE = Orse | Real Estate cdr Mode” om Pontiac 
FE2-0170 | 7 John A. Landmesser. Broter 
FOOT. LOT 250 OTTAWA | FE +1582 ____ FE seers agg "tee Call FE 32-0204 
#2 #A WEEK BUYS A LARGE GAS STATION— ire et ~ a of Pontiac. GROCERY 
Owner FE ¢1122 days. ve tlm On @ main paved road 
  near Clarksten. Includes 
. For Sate Acreage 47 
ACREAGE FOR RENT. % TO id $7.50 acre Baldwin-Indian- tooo “gations —— ~T sec   
  
  
    
  
  kitehen. Ott fur- pers Large fenced lot on pave- per month. Access to seven | —¥00d area. OAkland 8-377 grossed $43,000 in 1963. Bar- 
ment Only $2300 down to GI| beautiful fi and swimming | LOCHA RD gain A -t $6500 with mortgage * vacant and imcludes| takes. fisherman's and hunter’s| scre also 73 ft, tot. By $2000 and long lease on boat paradise Townline Wilds. 4 miles| owner FE 17-7509. the building with excellent 
$1375 DOWN east of Harrison. See Art Beck on|% ACR’ AB R 4 room and bath living quar This very convenient 2 bedroom the property. Lee Swallow, Real- jon 5 miles from ters abo~ 
pang Magy : = — —— tor Lake : avs. eee or 3-7396 or PE 17-0797 M. Ss Real 
0! or garden Li iv- 1 C A 0 ACRES BIR é tout, ealtor 
a Large kitchen. Better; order on se lot with ac- rine for country bewe. A 23.000 =o Ph. FE 5-8165 
LIST MERE-START PACKING County.” $1398." Lown, eas.| Si00 Gown; 090 pee month Are Oven eve th #38 CORT M. IMBLER r month, others froth $695.| ason Plumbing, M-15. Ortonville. 
1111 Josirn sy sunday PE pana Realtor" L a _ 3 ACRES. $390.00 DOWN. | 346 = unday ‘an mmons Road. a = 
Co-operative Real Estate eens stich. _fore_ 5 p.m. HARDW ARE—PAINTS | 
WILLIAMS LAKE Sale Suburban Prop. 45A PLUMBING SUPPLIES Thriving business in fast de- % ACRE WITH FULLY MODERN 21 ACRE veloping suburban Oakland AREA home. ! bedroom aw ee uae Cc s poighbosvbend. Nearly 
we — FIREPLACE. ay pg me ¢ (ar garage and _— $ acres cleared on paved now = — oS on 
s ec j 2086 road = : bath 
beautifully land«caped This home | ton Blvd OL 20761 or OL type ps ~ “a egret ot living cuertere attached. Bidg.. 
bes 2 large bedrooms and full | set Nina Martin, Realtor. woods on small lake with ent and up-to-date fast 
bath Spacious living room. large | |The “All aan Realty” marshy line. Suitable hardware paint snd e itehen pine paneled 4 for horses. tobuiid on or mumbing stock effered et about 
with fireplace and a good “a LA! just a plaything. Hold your the value of bidg. and land 
from every window '', car at-| Owner will take trailer as down breath. only $5.800 with About half “down plus stock tached gerage and partial base- yment on this home in Chetolah down and $55 per month. Call tonivht for further infor- 
ment for heating plant One look | s. Near line nice lot matior will arouse your interest. two | 120x120, one block from lake.) Fd M. Stout, Realt looks and you"'l want to trade | anid = nga) WEST HURON Pull price $11,700 and we'll take | A ND FOR YOU tN omeinar St. —s PE 5-8165 : ~ nel house m trade or $5,000 | . acre. Ov Eves. Until 8:30 dl "ch been tee 
| Lake Attractive 2 : ) ‘ 
PAUL A. KERN, Realtor | . Poss 31 Oakland Ave 
___ "Real Lstate _Sinee tore: 
WILLIAMS LAKE. 3   
This 2 bedroom white e 
ranch type home is‘ pe 
for your occupancy. Large 
err prong area Tiled bat 
ocated on *y acre lot Price 
of $11.000 includes storm 
Windows and screens. car- 
beting and draperies 
Roger B. Henry, Ine: Sil Main OL MOET 
=e     
    
sett Eyagreom, WD, Sroptace, 
meret sergio arms | foam Stl 
Se | BR oe Hee | WHY DO IT THE : SaeE brane Elizabeth Lake HARD WAY? « | eR Baste see rip a 
E a 
    q 
‘ “4      
  
oye   Baxter r & 
Livingstone Finance Co. FE 4-1538 
‘4 W_ Lawrence % at Case 
25 to $500 $25 to $500 
Community Loan Co.” 
30 E. Lawrence FE 2-7131 Friendiv Service 
$100 © On Your Name Only — 
QUICKLY éney for vacations.   
GENERAL PUBLIC 
LOAN CORPORATION 
69 W. Huron Street 
Phone FEdera! 3-7181   
on tad guekly, on 
Surpese. Up to 30 monihe to Fe 
i eae. 
pw 
Fast etivice j 
sstzt| HOUSEHOLD FINANCE. 
OE ls       wets s,s, St ouction on shove! wit H. KNUDSEN ~ AF} . Auction to 99 
House, — oo om ome thie 
      “Need Money? + 
Money to Loan 53 
enn LOOT SL nn. 
ls as nea: as “our telephone. Just 
call 
FE §-8121 Por aut fivanc refinancing, 
Home « Auto 
Loan Company «7 oar aro Nationa! Rank Bidg 
Hour ®% to >; Saturday to} 
  
Up to 
$500 CASH tor You Today 
30.900 FAMILIES IN PONTIAC 
and Oakland County have bor- 
rowed from Buckners ip the last 
v1 vears. 
BUCKNER'S IS THE OLD 
A - TO 
COMPANY 
ALWAYS WELL 
When tlines comes 
are tayoffs or short time 
employmen vo will be «lad 
vou are dealing with Buckner’s 
where vou are always sure © of 
and considerate t TREATED 
When there . 
For Sale Housetrailers 55 For Sale Used Cars 61   
      
Trailer 
Exchange Sales—Service ANDERSON. ROYAL. PRAIRIE 
_Oven Bvenings and Sunday O@_ = _ — NATIONAL on 
connection. 
  copper waterline Overload al 
included, Like new, rea- 
ble 2555 off 
tise Lake Ra 
    
Auto Accessories 
AUTO GLASS   
  
e $12.00. $5 00. Shotgun, $12" MApie 5 
ATTENT iON We are wrecking 1049 to 1963 cars 
trucks We have poonrl late 
engines   
Hi   
You cap obtain ar to $500 to 
day or an dav et Buc«ner's 
for @ short tm: of 
to % month to repay on low 
monthiv paymens. The sharge 
ia less thar vor tink 
BORROW THE CASH 
YOU NEED aT 
Buckner FIN ANCE COM PANY above Wa!ereons 
‘orner Sa-tnaw “ar A ea 
Street Pontiac 
Also Drayton Plains 439 Dixie | 
agi Across from Post 
Phone OR 3-122) 
  
WHEN YOU NEED. 
$25 to $500 ax 
We can herp you with fF money 
s You can get up to $500 
and repay & small ~ onthly pay- 
ments 
  Telephone us or call at our office. 
STATE FINANCE CO. 702 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. | 
FE 4-1574 
  
“GE CASH QUICKLY 
Up to $500 1953 cacs Bring 
closed 
85 
z > 
LOAN CO. 
FE, 2-9206 | # ™ PONTIAC sTaTe Rewe At nw arn 
TEAGUE “FINANCE CO. 
202 N. MAIN 
ROCHESTER. MICH. LOANS $235 TO 8500 
AUTCAS , 
SENOLD GooDs 
wen rester OL 607''   
Mortgage Loan, 54 FE 44533 
up. 
OM Oakland Ave Pn FE 44513 
MERCURY RACING ENGINE OR 
wilh trade OR 3-2094 
“Hollerback’s Auto Parts 
SPECIALS Pactory rebuilt eneratofs and   All oe 90 day guarantees 
$3.05 exchange 
oie delve FE | 
Also @ good stock of emergency 
on hy eables for all cars } 
40 Baldwin Ave FE 3-077 
‘4%. 6 CYLINDER, FORD MO- 
tor, FE 4-806" 
i@ PLYMOUTH, BAD  oTOR: 
also 1960 Ford repairabie. 
Auburn 
Auto Serviie   
58 
a |   
IRS, BUMPING & PAINTIN 
FREE ESTIMATE ALL MAKES OF CARS AY PLAN 
BRAID MOTOR SALES ss PHONE FE 30 Years Fair Case at West Pike 
Harold Turner Offers 
FE! Brake Inspection   
  Brake Reline Special! 
Only y $id QS ome 
ET TERMS AVAILABLE 
"HAROLD TURNER 
464 S. Woodward 
Birmingham MI ¢7500 
  
RO KAA RRA AO EAMD 
    
LOW INTEREST 
Mortgane 
He G "PETERSON | 
  
  
    
  
    
    
| areas for Your Car 
    
FE ¢7371.   
  
  
PRICE 
SLASHED 
33 WILLYS AERO 
Eagle Hardtop Conv. 
DOWN... 
Is ONLY 
$295 
vertible is finished 
maroon 
  
      
SPECIAL 1941 Buick Special “IT RUNS” 
EDS A EN ONLY $39 (nctudes plates and tax) 
Community Motor Sales 04 WN. 
aS repre b.. 
Community Motor Sales 
                Bright 
Spot 
"46 Pontiac - 
$245 
‘49 Hudson 
$295 
49 Ford 
$275 
49 Chevrolet 
$445 
50 Buick 
$695 
"50 Olds 
$695 
530 Pontiac 
$495 
"30 Mercury 
$659 
30 Chevrolet 
$495 
‘31 Plymouth 
$795 
31 Pontiac 
$45 
"32 Olds Tuder 
$1,595 
JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC | Used Cars — Orchard Lake at Case FE 463% New Cars — 280 8. Sagina 
ene ee ee . 
  Michigan's 
Finest 
Economical 
s| Transpertation 
49 FORD 2 DR. Radio. _ beater goed tires end 
$295 
49 PONTIAC 
48 DODGE Clean inside and out. 
$195 
‘49. MERCURY SEDAN Radio and heater. Clean inside and 
$495 
47 CHEV. CLUB | COUPE 
30 PLYM. SEDAN \ 
"49 NASH 2 DR. 
*51 STUDEBAKER heater, overdrive and orig- 
150 MORE 
New Car Trade-ins - 
ALL BARGAINS! 
AT 
MICHIGAN’S 
FINESTesp pela magys athiy dh Chhe se mary ny opens oe . , 
' onpounly na 
cd | 
” . ee ei 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1954 fm Oe hl he ma ey   
a sat na Rt te S.A Se ak oe! A wwe oa. YS 
2 rg eernere or 
   
  
_For Sale Used Cars 61   
Michigan's 
Finest 
150 One Owner 
New Car Trade-ins 
53 CHEVROLET 
nage, LPI Eas wo $1,195 
52 CHEVROLET 
$1 CHEVROLET 
Radio. meses, Toe, and out. 
*53 OLDS. SUPER “88” 
mis Rees <, mes $1,995 
'S3 FORD V-8 
reat beshy wiih, full thetory 
i; is 
52 FORD» CUSTOMLINER 
Radio, bester, Fordomatic 
$995 
’52 MERCURY | lst Choice - For Sate Used Cars 61 ' 
Riemenschneider’s 
USED CARS 
Come In And 
Get The Car 
Of Your Choice 
      
  
  
  ‘50 MERC. ........ . $845 | a boas CETOM BOTA 
* SuPer Pt i |S ae Pea 5S} PLYM ers. taints, ee Ven ‘aaeene eee er seee $995 froht cow tg Tinted lass 
A one owner suburban model in| Radio & heater “a7 rd 
geod shape. Peed eoneiten. Call owner, EM 
0 PONT, 2.222... $845 
$1 DODGE ........ $893) | JEROME 3 door. Fade. heater end Fluid! Rochester Ford Dealer 
/ °52 DODGE ...... $1,295; le i: * Som tee radio, pope! ee. | . 
| 
| FORD | A Good 
Selection Of AND 
orcucks LINCOLNS PANELS - PICKUPS 
| Factory /Dum Dum Oliver's — 
-| Victoria model with Ford- For Sale Used Cars 61 
Dum De 
Dragnet -|is still pulling in interest- | ; 
Investigate | | ing cases. 
these today! 
‘92 FORD. 
omatic, radio, heater and 
beautiful 2 tone paint. 
$1495 
‘S] BUICKS 2 dr., 4 dr., some with Dy- 
naflow, all have radio & 
heater. 
$1095 
‘30 FORD See this beautiful 2 door 
model and you'll buy it! 
at this low price. 
  Riemenschneider Bros. 
DODGE. | Officials’ Cars | |   "51 LINCOLN 
“elena brand-new tires. 
150 MORE New Car Trade-ins 
ALL BARGAINS! 
MICHIGAN’S 
FINEST TRE BIO PAYED LOT 
WOODWARD AND Ub MILE |     
Community Motor Sales 
  004 MN. Main St. Rochester 
OL 36311 Open ‘til 10 pm. 
CHEVROLET ‘3, 2 OR. GOOD | 
PONTIAC   
    | 
PLYMOUTH | 1953 Lincoln Capri four 
232 S. Saginaw St. 
Phone FE 2-9131 tric windows, power 
steering. 
$2750 t i 
  
~ ‘CHEVROLET STYLELINE DE- | ii 
  CHEVIE conven CE 1951 8100 
over payments. FE Rochester Ford Dealer 
PH. OL 1-671) .-| ‘POR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A 
a GOO DPLACE TO BUY” 
  
  door, four way seat, elec-| Radio and_ heater. 
a, LARRY te See ece| =~ JEROME $695   ‘49 PONTIAC | al 
and neat and ready to go) 
for the low, low price of 
$445 
‘93 PONTIAC WOW! Is this a sharp 
convertible. Judge for 
yourself today. Radio, 
heater, Hydramatic, ca- 
nary. yellow finish, black | 
top and whitewall tirés. 
        
  
walls, 312 W Montcetn 
FORD 1933. VicTOR! RADIO, 
heater. Ford-O-Matic wind shield 
wipers. . ivery top. 1.800 
miles * als 1. MI 605s CHEVIE. 1953 &DOOR DELUXE Lew milage radio. neater, di 
signals veckup lights extrem tor ust come tare ma seh. “Gow hen 
    or anata > —— i980" FORD, 5. DELUXE 8. 2 DOOR 
LY Rebuilt motor. Cleam throughout 
taxi cabs . 101 W. Rurea FE }-1542,   backup lights 4 
And Sup visor. 8809.1 FORD 33_3 DOOR. GHEVIE SS FFRROARD—7 BOOK | $5j,ey gd inaleators, whe . iw . 
geet OEP sane over Ob per- — - — : 
“set cavRouer coos corey | FORD, COMTERT: Ban. Fe ter vory . 
Soot Lobe Be. washers, Pordomatic, whitewalls, | CHEVIE ‘“@. PLEETLINE. 4 DOOR continental wheel. AAA-1 shape, | 
real buy. 312 W sed about 30 hours. A-1 condi- 
radio and heater side-w s oy » G. M. engineer Maree cna 1951 bg 
‘ DODGE NET RADIO nvertible 
beater. white wale ete $725. Call = 
fT wAVE 2 2 CAR jMost LL rea | Custom 8 — and heater, new - 
Chevie, delu ér. radio end white wall tires, bnew paint 
heater. 000" mies ace 
— oot. Peed _! — — duron Motor Sales CADILLAC 82 62. COUPE. LIKE | ,., z pened FE 3-2041 | pew 14.000 miles Priced teu — ~= 
_lously low. FE 54-2761. ise FORD CUSTOM & RADIO 
and heater 4 door ite $1995 
‘48 CHEVY This bargain Club Coupe) 
1s Waiting for you... and 
can be yours for good for 
only — 
$295 
FE 2-910] | 
That's the Number 
to Call for a 
Demonstration 
  For Sale Used Cars 61) —_—— | 
| |   For Sale Used Cars 61 
  RETAIL | 
STORE 
GOODWILL 
USED CARS “NOT A NAME BUT A POLICY” 
  oT 
On Wheels 
Be Sure FIR 
In Deals 
Be Safe   Drive We'll Be Pleased to Show 
You Any of Our ‘Good 
Used Cars, 
Phone Us Now! 
OLIVER 
Motor Sales 
210 Orchard Lake Ave. 
(Corner of Williams)   FE 2-9101 | 
-i950 FORD4 2 DOOR et agit 3 oR RADIO , end heater, EMpire 
“6 HUDSON MOTOR OVERHAUL 
"1 
  
1940 V8 4 DOOR. 311 
St. Rochester. 
REPA 
WES 
N all tires, -~ i oe a and heater Y, 
82060 22 ser 
low 
    1950 Be Sat! isfied | STUDE. | 
$695 j + sBePMyBBe TEN 2 Buy Where In|tegrity Counts LIGNT ORE . 
RABiS AND REATER HAROLD TU|RNER FORD 1951 
FORD Ml Tn 
a A-l BUYS a 
“Two Toxeonet 
AND Dave. 52 Buick, 2 dr.......$999| '50 Studebaker, 2 dr. $399 
1950 *50 Nash, 2 dr....... $399) °31 Henry J, 2 dr.... .$345 
DODGE 'S3 Ford. Fordor ...$1100) 33 Mercury. 4dr... $1575 | 
95, "$9 Cadillac, 4 dr... . S983) “49 Ford. 2 dr. tv... $299) 
COME IN THIS SO Pont. Chief. dix.. $525) '49 Dodge. 2 dr... ..... $344! 
ohurry BNE oP yste t 53 Ford Ranch W... SHO0- ‘52 BeSoto. Cth tp. S04} 
1951 
PONTIAC 
$1195 ee on 
PE CATALINA Fen white | 
| WALLS & 
1953 FORD | $1895 . Fares WAGON LIKE KEW 
PARKLING RADIO, HEAT- TIC DRIVE. 
1952 
PONTIAC. $1245 
"ELAS EE 
FORD 
che 
CHEVROLET 
Bere F 
POAVE SAVE! 
‘ae 
PONTIAC RETAIL 
BS 
  "49 Packard. 4 dr.....$39 9) '52 Ford, Victoria. ..$1199 
°50 Ford, 2 dr........ $499 | ‘51 Willys Sta. Wag, $644 
‘49 iecery, Clb. Cp. $399| '51 Olds., 4 dr........ $999 
Specials Convertibles 
48 Pontiac, 2 d...... $199| '47 Buick .......... $244 
’46 Ford, Tudor ......$99|’50 Ford ...+....... $644 
°39 Nash, 2 dr.........$44/ 51 Chevrolet ....... $744 
"ST Olds; 6 Oi2c. cca S190] COLO 2.060 o5 ce $1244 
46 Nash, 4 dr.........$79)| ’51 Buick ......... $1044 
48 Packard, 4 dr.....$199 
'47 Ford, Tudor ..... $149 _ Trucks 
’47 Chev., Clb. Cp..,..$199 . 
'48 Austin, 4 dr.......$198| '46 Dodge, /3 t. panel. .$75 '47 Buick, 2 dr.......$145| ‘49 Ford, 1 t. pickup $399 
47 Frazer, 4 dr.......$99| '52 Ford, 1% t. pickup $699 
51 Ford, 4 t. panel $499 
’30 Ford, 1% t. pickup $444 
50 Ford, % t. pickup $499 
"45 Ford, 4 t. pickup $299 
‘51 Ford, 14 t. pickup $544 
Turner 
rd ATIONS: 
Woodward & 
13 Mile Road 
ee CARS 
NES: ’48 Chrysler, 4 dr.....$299 
"41 Plymouth, 4 dr.....$44 
Harold 
Fo TWO LOC 
464 
S. Woodward 
Birmingham 
PHO 
MIdwest 4-7500 
Lincoln 3-3557 JOrdan 4-6266 
Lincoln 3-4436 2 door new tires 
Very clean $265 00 
“166 Ghoveciet Radio and heater |   1 WEST_ HURON t 
| Te st R. MICHIGAN OL 62321 
1952 OLMSMOBIT E SUPER ? DOOR Extra clear 
Wim res 7 
‘# OLDS #8. 2 “hon aa 7 tiac Catalina MY 2-368 
‘0 OLDS CONVESTIBLG _ Sharp | 312 W. Montcalm 
3 pesca 3 ‘S' Mercy 7 J an 
“52 Nash Like New. 
“8! and "49 Nash 
"82 Lincoln 
e 
Economy Teed Cars, 22 Aubure 
a ¢ PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE Ra. ® 
clean, $x0. PE ¢315 Monster Gent berth SOD,   
condition 
‘33 
F-dremat'- 
m . acrecenriog 
FE 4-7300 
  
  
  
  
    
        FUNNY BUSINESS 
  
    
“But we're doing your town a real favor by going to the 
next town!”’ 
  
For Sale Used Cars 61; For Sale Used Cars 61   
  by Hershberger _ 
| '53 Ford 2 dr. 
53 Ford “8,” 2 dr. For Sale Used Cars 61   
OWENS 
Used Car 
Corral 
’S3 Ford Custom Sedan,   
radio, heater, white- 
walls. 6,400 miles. 
Dark blue 
finish. Radio and heat- 
er. Like new. 
Radio, 
heater and sharp black 
finish. 
53 Hudson Super Wasp 2 
dr. Radio and heater. 
'52 Ford Country Sedan. 
Radio, heater and over- 
drive. 
52 Ford Custom “8,” ra- 
dio, heater, nice two 
        C ‘i /] 
| KELLER-KOCH'S 
May Sale 
ATE 
MODEL 
CARS 
Enjoy trouble free driv | ier 
ing, private ownership, a 
good guarantee and tre- 
mendous savings on the 
cars listed below, 
C) 
< 
Buick 2 door 
Buick 4 door 
Buick 4 door 
Kaiser 4 door 
Olds 4 door 
Piymouth 3 deer 
radio and heater—some with au- 
tomatic transmissions 
All im perfect running condition. 
Community Motor Sales 
to41 N Main & Rochester 
OL 3-0) ani! _____ Open _‘til_ 10 pm 1954 FORD oo v4 Boog coupe. Perfect 
biack finish. less than 4000 miles 
automatic transmission, radio and heater, tinted glass. white wal! MIKE tires, man t useful acces. 
nim sevings PONTIAC’S TOP TRADER $1975 Now's the time to get that con- vertible and MIKE’S is the piace 
to gh Se vs one eo the right 
- . ese 
1954 PLY MOUTIL sf CHEVROLET CON’ TIBLE 
Savoy four door Automatic trans-| 49 DesOTO CONVERTIBLE mission. large air condit » ; 
heater gay et & green finish MIKE’S AU TO SAL ES 
| Demonstrator. New ar guaree- PONTIAC'S TOP TRADER lee : _ ___ ‘701 Oakland Avenue 
Save $500 PONTIAC 1 CustOM CATALINA $1005. MY 23-0781, PONTIAC ‘# 4 DOOR dia 
1953 BUICK _Kempf, OR 39404. Drayton Plains 
CONVERTIBLE super mogel Power ny Doatiee, eee 2 Doon ¢ | . , ectric Findow iM: | trade-im. 1064 Myrtle. PE ¢-0420 heate ynefiow. ex- 
comms ane wall tires, light | PONTIAC ‘i 1 CHIRPT ain DELUXE bive finish, al! leather a pen 8 cylinder, ¢ all extras 
8.000 actual miles. one Bleck White PP ak 179 Oge- 
Spotiess condition — Save sise8, me 
$2395 PONTIAC 33. 8. @ SOOR HYDRA matic $1750 OR} 
PONTIAC 53 2 DOOR peUiha ‘ 1953 CHRYSI ER beautiful bright green white 
tires, many extras. $1505 Mi 
Hew Yorker deluxe four door Pow- 4-804) 
or oerny Seceat conemiscion. | (04 POMSLAG 3 DOOR. CHIRP TAIN rests (front and rear). white  auuian” Stak toe low ger Wall tires, perfect interior New in on aa 2,054 4 
od ph c +8748 aiter 4 p. | 
$2295 ibd PONTIAC @ 7 BOOK OTREA liner, Mydramt 
SPECIAL] | shthires seo +407) «or call at 2032 Garland 
Ave. Sylvan Lake   1952 IMPERIAL SMTIAC 183 8 
| Mard top. power crcoring. Tergue | SONTIAC. i083. « DOOR 3 TONE $1700. Con- 
4689 Mo- green, Hydramatic leather trim, sider reasonabie offer white wall tires. 
rect two tone green finish 
5.000 actual miles. A rare buy | torway _ 
reduced to . — - SHARP $1995 Pontiac 53. 8 deluxe. seden. 2 door, hydramatic dark green 
Radio heater ete FE ¢-6704 
exce FE 307 
—_— White side walle 
New So I gs e e 
FE. s-3s00. Keller-Koch CHR YSLER-PLYMOUTH 
Woodward at yf Mue > el 
Lincoin 0. rE 
  
  
1953 PONTIAC, LOW a 
tract. or equity in house, p—Hae 4 
sell with very good terms Cali 
PE 17-6610. LOOK! 1950 CONV’T Buick Buper. Dark blue. 1 owner 
ear. 38.000 actus! miles. New 
tires, radio, heater. and electrical 
equipment. $906. Will trade 
People’s Auto Sales 68 Oakland Ave FE 2-235) 
- CLEAN 
OUT. 
SALE! ALL CARS & TRUCKS 
‘New & Used) Must Go 
"$3 DODOE. V8. 4 DOOR 
8 pa 
AD MA > Oorens 
Good Credit Will Buy 
46 to ’53 Models 
with No Money Down 4 door hydramatic, radio, heater 
beckup lights. ¢ irectional 
foam cushions FE 2-0648 
= PONTIAC & 
deor sedan Radio and heater 
Hydramatic Clean. loaded $1696 
OL 2-836T 
Mydramatic. All accessories 200 
_Pioneer Drive, Phone FE 2-8540 
198% PONTIAC Say ALina. STAR 
poe f. _tquipped. Phone spe om pietely 
“SELECT USED CARS   
  BROs.. INC 
Your Nash Dealer 
65 W LAWRENCE AT CASS 
“14ILLY§ ‘31 JEEP STATIONWAG. | on. with 4 Wheel drive Highest 
cach offer 
“tert | Red Horse ae “ aa ars 5019 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. 
“ul op ‘ars FE 2-9179 NE 
blue 
Exceptionally clean. $1575. 1115 W . Lote ef aecess. 1 owner. | 
CM ae a . 8 A z. py good, FE 2-0801   
SPECIAL... Jacobson’s and radio. 
cushions, hydrametic drive b 
Only 18.000 miles. b+ 
Fin.shed in two tome dusk 
etey and metallic grey top. 
- See today. Only $1395 
Community Motor Sales st. Rochester Open ‘til 10 p.m. 
27047 Pag 
2, .. a 
For The Best Deal By Far 004 NN. Main 
OL 26311 
"EM" 
On A Good Used Car, See THEN 
PAULSON |BUY “EM” 2 8 Perry SALES aces FROM 
  
  Mest ef them are equipped with | 
PONTIAC ‘82 CAT*LINA_ CLEAN. { 
iert eondition. 61560. 
953 ® CYL PONTIAC STANDARD | 
signal | 
CHIEFTAIN 4 
1953 PONTIAC 4 DOOR DELUXE 
KIMBALL. 
    tone green finish, 
52 Ford Customline 2 dr. 
Radio, heater and de- 
luxe seat covers. 
| 52 Mercury Sport Coupe 
Mercomatic drive, two 
tone finish, radio and 
heater.   |'52 Ford with radio, heat- | 
er, Fordomatic, white- | 
wall tires and == sun 
Visor. 
|'51 Chevrolet Sedan. Ra- 
dio, heater, Power- 
glide, 2 tone finish and 
whitewall tires. 
}’51 Buick Super Sedan. 
Radio, heater, Dyna- 
flow, 2 tone paint. ! 
|’31 Cheviolet Deluxe Club 
Coupe. 2 tone finish, 
radio and heater. | 
"SO Ford Customline “8” 2 
dr. Rado, heater and 
| whitewall tires. 
"30 DeSoto. Deluxe mode! 
j with fluid drive, radio   
  and heater, A bargain 
|’50 Chevrolet Sedan. Ra 
| dio and heater. 
‘30 Mercury Club Coupe. | 
excellent condition. 
"30 Pontiac 2 dr. Radio. 
heater and beautiful 
blue seat covers. 
ie, _ deluxe 4 50 Chevrolet Deluxe 2 dr. | 
Powerglide, radio and 
heater. 
Like new. 
*SO Ford Custom “8” Se-| 
dan. A clean car with 
radio and heater. 
  "SO Ford Crestliner. Radio, 
heater. overdrive and 2 
spotlights 
49 Nash. 
the lot, 
49 Ford Club Coupe. 
sharp automobile.. 
"48 Ford Sedan. Radio onal 
heater, Excellent con- | 
[ 
| A clean 2 dr.| 
Come in today 
A} 
  dition. 
48 Oldsmobile Convert 
ible. Radio, heater, Hy-| 
dramatic, spothght. .\n 
excetlent biuv. ] 
| °47 Pontiac Sedan. Radio 
and heater 
| Not a “Rough Rider” in 
the lot. Comé in today 
‘ and try out the car ot 
your choice. 
CY 
OWE Your Ford Dealer 
147 S. Saginaw St. 
Phone FE 5-410] |   
      
| | 
    
  
  
    "see| CM | 1954 PONTIAC 
22,000 miles. | 
| Specials! Matthews- 
Hargreaves 
A New Name 
But 
The Same Fine 
CHEVROLET 
"O.K." 
Used Cars 
211 S. Saginaw 
At Cottage St. 
Come In 
And See Our 
Fine Selection 
‘02 CHEV. Club Coupe 
Very Clean—Low Mileage 
$1145 
‘49 DeSoto Radio & heater. “Sharp as 
a tack.” 
$045 OWENS 
RELIABLE 
TRUCKS 
TO DO YOUR JOB 
‘S1 FORD F-8 Tractor, 
10 (0x20 Tires, 
Air Brakes 
‘52 FORD F-6, 2 ton dump 
‘51 CHEV. 1% ton stake 
‘S1 CHEV. % ton pickup 
‘51 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 
| 530 GMC % ton pickup 
‘49 GMC 1% ton pickup 
  ‘Ol CHEV. Sedan. Radio & heater. 
Low mileage. 
$895 
‘52 Ford ‘8’ Radio, heater & overdrive. 
Very clean. 
$1095 
Matthews- 
Hargreaves 211 S. Saginaw 
At Cottage St 
FE 4-4546 
Open 8-9 
~ CUSTOM 
rie mien Pe Sass weer steer- STAR 
chief 
ina 
PONTIAC. §} DELUXE aesan 
hydramatic 6600 Ay 
clean rE Extra 
PONTIAC '#@ GOOD | a Toe re | 
100 
| &PEc al ‘i etnias   ’'48 FORD 1% ton 
Cab and Chassis | 
50 INT'L 14 ton pickup 
| 47 INT'L Dump 
j 3-5 yard 
| ‘49 FORD % ton stake 
8 cylinder 
‘51 FORD Vanette 
12 ft. 
| 50 FORD 1; ton pickup 
‘52 FORD F-6 tractor Cab-Over-Engine 
|'S1 INT'L % ton pickup 
| '30 FORD F-6 Damp 5 yard 
’») CHEV. Tractor 
Cab-Over-Engine 
| They're 
| “A-1] Buys” 
s| CY 
-OWENS 42 Che 5 00 | 
“ Fairy * ambescader eae “sat | 
| “#6 Hudson $145 00 Your Ford Dealer 
‘4: Pty mouth $145. 
enty of others reaconable Econ | 
omy Used Cars, 22 Auburn   
| For Sale Used Trucks 62 | 147 S. Saginaw St. 
Phone FE $-4101   
| Truck 
50 Chevrolet Dump 
Perfect Rubber & Motor 
$1,195 
53 Chevrolet 
', Ton Pickup. 
$1,095 
51 Chevrolet 
Sedan Delivery 
$695 
"49 GMC 
13 Ton Panel 
$395 
"SO Chevrolet 
Sedan Delivery 
$565 
46 Dodge 
’, Ton Panel 
$195 
‘47 Chevrolet 
Sedan Delivery 
$295 
‘32 Chevrolet 
1, Ton Panel 
$795 
29 MORE | Tfucks to Choose From 
MICHIGAN’S 
FINEST TRE BIG PAVED LOT 
ON THE CORNER OF 
WOODWARD 4ND 13 MI' E ROAD 
‘é1 1 TON pooos PICKUP. A-i condition. Pe st i tty 
i@ GM PANEL. GOOD CONDI- tion. 3900 Baldwin   
  
: | FoR CHEV. PANEL TRUCK _#_N. Cass 
+FORD DUMP Logi DOZER 
trailer, 848 Sara 
Larry Gone Rochester Ford Dealer 
TRUCKS 
Pickups 
Stakes 
Tractors 
F-1 thru F-8   
  
1951 Ford F-6 12 ft. stake 
as low as $795 
LARRY 
JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer 
PH. OL 16711 
rs 
ee ee ea es ee eee ee ee Al A-1 
USED TRUCKS TRACTORS 
segues ‘0 and \'s. ai bareass 
TARE ORION MOTOR Les 
| M-2¢ et Buckhorn Lk MY 2-361) 
| Oren in © om 
«on ‘$1 CHEV. UTILITY DUMP 
PONTIAC’S ONLY 
Exclusive Truck Dealer 
WILSON GMC 
809 S. Woodward 
  
  FE 4-4531 
| DELUXE 83 FORD-O-MATIC PICK ps Mig extras reasonable. OL 
DODGE «#0. % TON S&T si6. OR 3.2952. 
|PORD ‘53 ee on San 6 ‘> TON Pick- , Up Like new 
45 FOPD 1I', TON «PT -8T 
| Good moter and das $200 
+9408 a 
_ Sale Motor Scooters 63 
CUSHMAN SOTGRECOOTER, 160 
$125. OR 3-6274 after 4m 
NEW @ rg CUSHMAN @COU1- 
ers. 12 8 Paddock FE 4-4246. 
ENGLISH MOUTURCIC @ GER.- 
Man scooters Pontiae C. Sale, 
231 £ Pike. 
| 1962 CUSHMAN EAGLE. LOTs OF 
| accessories. Good condition. FE 
2 WH'77ER BIKES. CALL AFTER 4 FE_ +6744. 
For Sale Motorcycles 64 
a gp ool a 4 ENGINE LOTS 
of 2-6186. between 
5 Peg 
1950 ¢_ MATCRERSS TWIN, GOOD | condition, FE 71-0737. 
    
    
  | FOR PARTS AND GER | = Harley Davidson see Harley 
Deviaess Sales Co 3729 8 Saw 
aw 
HARLEY DAVIDSON, 1048 MODEL 74 «overhead, extra buddy seat 
and twin pipes. 3709 tiac 
Lake Rad 
| HARLEY DAVIDSON cs ie Very goot, OR 3-2461. 
For Sale Bicycles 65 
BOYS, 2° BICYCLE. GOOD COn- 
dition FE 5-624   
  
  
  
Boats & Accessories 66 
    
      
       ! THE PON , NTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1954 
For Sale Clothing 70| Sale Household Goods Sale Household Goods 71) MODEST = MAIDENS iscellaneous 72) Do It Yourself 
QUANTITY OF ___De It You | 
Toa a jewelry, plumbing. B ee I bos a ee Se __For Sale Livestock 
i urmeister’s | "sem,ss.mera" > ORAVEL, | FINE SELECTION, OF “ 
cing Fowtine, Lake Bulling Broke, Guaramees swell 
Priced right for guick   
  
  
   
    MAN'S BROWN 
suit, - size GABARDINE | 17" 
38, A-1 condition, $10 st. , WaeTINONOTeS, TABLETOP | | 
guaranteed pe w pict 
  
  
      
    
        
  
  
          
      
  
      
  
  
    
      
    
  
  
    
    
  
      
  
    
  
  
  
      
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
  
  
        
  
  
    
    
  
  
  
  
          
  
    
    
        
        
  
  
  
  
    
    
    
    
    
    
    
  
      
  
          
  
  
  
  
  
  
      
  
  
  
          
  
        
    
  
          
    
  
  
       
     
             
  
    
        
  
  
  
    
    
  
  
     
     
          
       
        
    
    
  
    
  
  
  
        
  
    FE 
WEN AND - Sooo wah table. 10° 
suits. Sizes 14 rhe,’ | _er__EM_ 34326. power — 
small Neckiles. shuts, —= AL ELECTRIC SINK A 
Man's ‘sort EAR a ew 77 one aida cg Mag 
a. ay , /-RENMO 
Materni . OR 3-6410. ay ao oN eS Tt MANY ery Prides nn 
ines rnity Clothes Like pew Seen . 1 ‘Da. a ls 
_Sizes 0.10 FW 5-5519 refrigerator, 7.9 able Cold spot oh: OPEN 8 
IP : after 6 t eu, ft, Michi . A.M. TO 
Sives 118 SHOES, LIKE NEW wed, Tesconcits treeser, slightly Mart aaa “Do lt Y joo! 3 supplies ee ND 
Fe ea: tal afer 6 _Sonabie FE ured, 3 months, Toe Pg Sy nl Yoursa ne ona si TOOT and coats, Waa 
186 ws ¢ Orior “Be 7853 — $.N. Holiy Ra. M87. 
Household Goods 71 LINOLEUM, 9x12, $3.95 STAMP MACHINES gga fl WE DELIVER 1.3 OR 3 YDS, [Ting baree shoe Le GREY. RID: 
ASP Reo $4.95 house 09 each ri. “abso reek revel, and Bird F ge Lawrence Frahm, 
ASPHALT TILE .... 3c Beck ttfnolcsn’ Pa reey SCREEN “DOO! a1464 | ing. Cali any time.  seatcare Sr ¥soa 
lastic W. eee ic NG AN = + 
[Sekenttetas  Wstatt | 7 reo Qatue. Kessmnable wees oe am tx6 fig boards Mo. 1 $0 ~ Wood, Coal & Fuel _ #0 oon" Phone Mitoee test, Holy. 
Wall Paint! cost” oo 7 PC LIVING ROOM nhs gees | SY F- ~~ he = per M- | Goon scatein BOLL CALP_ OO 
Yx 12 Linolet s1.48 a. i Br sossT aft SUITE. UP. “BI AYLOCK $8.95 = og 2 ite a per M.| cord .. _— WOOD, $5.50 ~— old Mokshete tee 
381 Sylvan Shores I ums.....$1.98 MOVIN after 5 p. m COAL & ~ Grad o 2 fr $1 per M. 46588 Delivered. FE Both eligible for year 
Dr. {arold’ iin G MAY 25TH al BUILDING ie =A birch 10 per M | HA Cari registry, 
io FOOT RAC s, 140 S. S fice complete WILL SACRI- Orchard Lak SUPPLY co. | #8 %* PI door . $9 RD DRY ter, Mi Dutton, Roche 
INO PRA 1) PE 2-5450 aginaw| be plete house of e Ave FE aaente fe 3 % | a rord SLAB W ._Michigan o 
a ACINO PR RAM FOLLY ve 300 Pree Tw. beautiful furniture Sodappitances, STALL” (SHOWERS, : bate dodgy fir plywood - $9 $0 | Ten al 2 tor $10 ID pose PALAMINO RIDING. ING HO! 
HNSON OUTBOARL sale ECKED AND READY | ree laundromat | sores colagneuss Soci naan and Pico cosas 34 - Rock py fir Ie - Vt) Plant stallion 1 
parcels alumin MOTORS | w in our used DY FOR ran troit imme c value $33.33 $69.50 No 2 per elo ieee $s, Trees, Shrubs years. a ay el mare 3 
hoe be Bum, doste. | > nome — dept, Bote Bey Norge | upri agar MOS, cemnpiate wth si 33. Lavatories | Combing:ina oor s as a ms areca ep iss SP 80A | PALAMINO fake tk 
io siegs | suite —Eaquisite inlaid Rosewood eee eee eee = HARDWARE. A BLACK BILL. SPRUCE POR horse 16 hand N RIDING © 
si Sirene wane sorpeine, | Meals HR | Sogn te Tears, gine Mithiean Pivorescent seconds. | IF YOU sen wall ws | you als, White oreay eng ‘ot _ielire sii etme ere 
DUTY ie . $30.96] end table a top. cocktail table. td Lake Ave cents | FOU AR ee Denier | Scotch. Pi ugho, Austrian and RED JERSEY C 
4 poste "ie Fa ga PLY. W. Huron teoping | she model. L s television conso SAVE 7 AND OUT TO BURMEL OUSE | color Pete Douglas and C suitable fur 4H work. ‘AL 
APT. SIZE GA +1555 Pe 25288. No ¢ appliances AVE AT SURPLUS GAVE UF TO | oo Lae Native ounae| Kien 1385 Corne Earl Wat 
BACLEY A rt burner zoe RANGE Four | fake No dealers please. —- —_ white pine 2 PLUS! uM wuss ALL aed burl "Seaa ‘Bie Brine ede) READY FOR avin: Ortonemie: 
pond UlO PARTS| ‘ec aman value 000.0 slight, et eee . MATCHING ee se te NK. AKE SURE IT'S — 7. oo aoe cond 
eee. + sir Manoa at extreentt = electric and — ator Also gas move. jaa ooh — — ‘Ply wood, P * Be B ’ ep eg ge road ‘; eres o ean. farm East of Opdyke. FS 
BOAT TRAILER Be Fiuoresegnt, 38 values Michigan | e. 10 NL Johnson refriger- Benes materials oo and urmels . dailv & Hoe on each turn. Open | WANTED SADDLE HORSES 
aon die AND BOX 645. AY 393 Orchard Lake METAL tx “COMPLETE. New —. doors low ary N ; er S _1-6161 } 48038 Flanders ada Sapa & 
ANTI oat E +3) F cor sorthe ~ A 2280 
fur oni 6 Feber thn je ES aw. | “beac atese <ND. HOLLYWOOB Five standing tolete | Rane) AY’ te Lowber Co. | © “Neh arta tages aah zs0" Union Lake Ra. cl Som: clu 
acket any coffee ta small me- new you save angle ‘ron _ 1 stairs and att Rd rd an! He nd i) sand, | LIVESTOCK 
Master Craft ATTESR bie. MA 5-785 sat Hilhere 8 W . Closed on Cl! ~ = DELIVE and Lahser Rd. 7| _Fo' OF ALL KIN 
SHORTY HOOK’ fy aber ol REPRI - §-0633 filiams FE SURPLUS LU : R Wnoleasle _ except Sunda rest Jones, MA 65206 Ds. 
At Pine Lake 8 PLA washer $14 95: GERATOR, | MODERN & MBER ) Mite Radius ~5429 and retail” PLanders 
Go A - ande F Sale 
3s NEW BOATS ON ree -5260 lg ga oo $25 PE ro hl “STUDIO COUCH. t : 5340 Highland Ra’ (M86) OR 9. E M 3- “ine - at Ge Se ee ei A le Poultry 86 
pe es roo FS tem Aubura. PE MM AY BARGAIN DAYS | JavA ? : PintnaP ances ae = QLIDDENS TRY IT an -3996| Private EVEROREENS | PRYERS FOR SALE 
: . Pirake imens . 
MERCUR Eves. & Sunde See ie ae ee bee pareem ouiten, bed. chest. den AY ALANn— _Orehard Lake Road a You NCE a om ee a ee | GOSLINGS 
; y¥MOTO undays. j er also 7 8; Ironrite i D sser, limed oak, ble am _~-+ | SEW i. FE ¢-5090. CAN INSTAL ce $5 your] er ic ~6JAMES HATCH. 
aoe ter eusw Gover? snak| erator Milford MUtual «- irom |, nut or mahoga: cherry, wal- tome ING MACHINE go Ox9 F i _ OPEN SUN Sica” Tindall Rd. Dav 
pew 40 HP. delivery on the _erator Milford MUtual retrig- Uphoisterea ny. Only $190 95. H e ° 5- bicvele FE 2-9730 AND GIRL'S/A loor Tile GROVELAN DAYS ich 
strators . Mercury demon- ANTIQUES. CHERRY | +6415. now $29 cbairs, reg. $49 ow can we ircies sphalt ; 5990 Gran D FARMS WHITE 
Mpalen, "310 e big savings and martie top abd ROSEWOOD | [iv tables . % | would save = ? We bought ev i om LASS DOOR BA _ ne @e cach; ‘Mathews i. Rd. Turn at| “sie Sas. Onde SLINGS 
é 01 Dixie Hwy. pe) auulva sd cenauio ite tebles. Ma- | vms_reoms Pe eggs Ea $12.98 us money!” everything the So's. Perr 3G fA , aeons astic esc cach| (08-10) halfw on Dixie Hwy. ,—™iles oh, ai tae Lake - 3 
ic- Pe BYDROPLANE _MY_ 3-4308. top commode. davenports. Re 4. sectionals and y said c= TEx Perry m pson. Wall Ti OBtzc each —_ & Punt ay between Pon- tio LEGHORN ‘ommerce 
wrisiete eater Golies APARTMENT. SIZE STOVE. ¢ Seele : oe. See) EAM TABLE $00: Linoleum Tile | FRONES: BMEtrese 12008 Lore ee a eos 
rao 2330 po trailer. FE —— 23-1154. STOVE. sis. py rings nee mattress or Sale Miscellane | chine, at, bo! fatigue weit ee Plastic - sq. ft [eet & ME ng ® Stanc’ a suf oe 
a a io ANYTMING YOU WANT inde Galas” new po an pee | pors’ 1s 72 For Sale Misc Mi and slip Covers. 630: studio coych FREE mesTRUCTS sq. ft.| PLANT NOW , Boor Call between 5 oe 
— ae Interial New pan gas 2 aT —. Reliyw gee bs os Bly $18.95 | _hedge "Sener ues nie ARTS scellaneous 72 72 ico any rE o: smell waite Tile ao & wols riOKs LA re (DE Sevin Motors we a. as General 
. 9-1383 en new la cultivato: sts, 4 and 964 50 Ll 1 ELECTR HOME pm ween OOR . KES “ Savings _Motors Rd. Milford 
NEW BOATS, - 83 mps, $3.50 up: rs S8c up; or 5 drawer, wain 16 VOLUME OWNERS! SMAL os sas SHOP “SIDE NURSE Sa 
CR aie Sao ses mi ioe ee Brniasica dre, ‘eh bot: MO Acar at mt Pi or rogue. |Pt_Pora “ae | se Bande a bane ne a [ee se Fae Cee 
re sy eens & ¢lec.) up; ranges | 2065 Orchard _£ase. Only 1 year old. OR 34027. Quarries & SON STONE CO.| P sca Ghacemees end ctnea: __Sale | = Rear of store | RASPBER Bg ATO SPECIAL 
te phd up; radies, : TV sets Barber. Lake Rd. Kee — ALWAY WRECKING Boece te located at Crossviil Boogie = lawn nadatavad and china. _Musicat ¢ Goods _ | anata RAY PLANTS. § STATE shel. Ly year fr ! SEED, $1 
e dinettes up; Miller | ___ P= e° © on used bidg NG Pontia has retail e.| Jewn furniture. G rT, porch & 73, _G - S197. EIN iW — certification, 
TSMA 50 new & used $40.95: t 56-8811 or FE Hon feet of material o > c Wwcated at 125 yard in minster rass rugs, A anes losch Mrs Alice | Silverbe' 
1985 Cass 8 WOOD sHOP suites , $5.95 +, chests, 5-8974 bric good sound | mil ia Ave F W.Colum-| ‘¢ rug. 4x6. M x- DIONS aL ane-eeree SEBAGO SEED 
ee tone Keego Harbor ee tae =: pA ge NEW FURNITURE | doors "we" delve, "Union “4 ifm (Dunaway. Ethel ox <ail Claremont ara a —"s jens. loaned, 3 — PRICES deve ae Ag LL ag 3 NOW tatoes._ Milton Emo AnD FATS, 
ee THOMPSON suites. $18.05 ; dining WAREHOUSE Supply Co. 3145 W anaie iron. | KITCHEN™” -— Fairgrove ween Schoo] | _basement o holt . = He tyes. Junipers ve We have Mi, | SEFD POTATOES & ALL 318. 
Rollaway b-ds com PRICES Parmingtor. eoyehara i oy ITCHEN SINKS | 24x21 ai oa bs. SUMMER PRICES BUF Pret. cUaRi ter ee Preae Nursery. | jy cec"Opaynen = eS 
plete . tori value, $1f° . ois . si INET | le Rd. of sery 
g16.95 | 02 6.00 Sunday 1) deal, 8:00 patie Boers gr 74 with shecm esi COAL NOW IN ON g agra priced tor gut Rd. Open daily = Crescent Lk. 3 CAR eo bs OF CER 
BLACKE ‘i tory marred = These are fac- FECT ~ N E F- Morris Music, toate. $125 and le 6406 Sundays. FE _ Cochran, Lake all vaGtien geek 
OFFE Ss . Pe 393 peggy —— AL : GOOD. COAL én 8. Saginaw. STATE INSPECTED PREMIER & Lake Orion MY Jack 
; >, TCHEN WALL Cabii e Ave i ’ AYS. : é D PIANO oe strawberry cR & 
axé's 2x6 R cabinets L CABINETS, B Manager M CHEAP. CAL "FRAWBERPY plants. o1| Sale F 
Sheathing ovend $85 per m. ® Scata Ge a oe We core M. MED SIZE a ———_ "| btw ReY PleyNTS....... de le Form Equipment 88 
2 double "hung , sheet values 3 Michiga: ey extraordinary sae .B EN SON i fecenaitloned, egttORQUGR- Sugar Maple’ tress s reg] re 2 TRACTOR — 
air tight al BA gg _Orehard Lak ey “30 Nv deginntt } Mody pOelngner’s FE elivers. MORAN oe . $1.00 | ge drag and sprin PLOW, 
and balance uminum * weatherstrip | LIN te Ave. SHEETROCK ____ PE 42521 | Pi rom $40 w +0566. TREE TR Oa 82035 | ~ 18. FE %-8117 pring tooth, 
A eee. ee COLN SHEILD ARC WELD Rock Co [eee ANO TUNING al IMMING AN : BOLEN —EEE 
iT a oe generator 226-448 ARC WELDER | Pir boards. 1 mis wee wt? | et UNINO LAND REF IR- a oe OE ME. Ronan TRA "i 
BLACKE esogabie. MY 23811, ih, ae A-l camitaten: Fir 2x4 sense “ M on tNs HAS — eignoe man, OR salen poll na | EVAN La ie 
BUILDIN TT's LiwiOwEe: Like Hew TO eSLONiAL = pe.| conditioned small apert ANOS | cy OF THE atepiitigg | EVANS SSeses "or MACWIO 
mn a ie ee hens S, Uiky ew Algo Lumt fe managany case’ Reel savings ee one nin eee 
MA 5-$811. Clarkston er _ bike. MA. by] tor Ope D er Company bo oe one ca Pe J. ae _O8 3-1676. | Sales. service & Bo 2 MY 
. BUILDING. Phe aily 8-6, Sun, 9-2 att pee TREES AND FARMALL H TRACTOR oe 
f ANCH ‘ L one ORlando 3-2215 Feereation room TTABLE FOR EVERGREENS Civater, Waoetiens cunanion pe 
| rus OR FENCES — 1008 Wighiand Ra. (M80) s) gonditioned Brand voroughly re- Sucuha: Sevttieaes. grees ie a. b oh ee 
' 4 ete Ne money B & AM RADIATORS Gallagher’ Free delivery Pte J.C. Tear Nurse seed. FORD FERGUSON 
3 ox mo moeey, some | BUILDING SUPPLIE wcre “et ond < tine ee | semen 7c tiem Won Dyke with ecuipment” PE sadea 
ter beater: $99. N AS Wa-| oa Pi s¢ Cc & -S Two = 4 B gabon Wire | Cast Soteeee =| Come and Get ’ 
$125) 20x ham ew tlet it ba yscord 428% de! © si] ro, Am ‘OF DOWN PILLow ‘agher’s ph cesses monthiy Gal REpublie 9-5041 t ‘em!!! 
$12.5¢ Bethe ne roan, ara ag «| ‘wool insulation 3 94.50.| sente t 3 pieces NN PILLOWS. UsED ‘souovo ____ For Sale Pets Sale Pet | BOL at BARGAINS . 
) feito GA Thomson, sooo | Sunt jet tae “ectne| saz iste rntttned Sam: | goa, Noah FEW 87. | Kc Bron o_ St PDE TRACTOR wn ow 
ss uality r 2s amp xe LL v = D COCKE — ERAL 
SONDEX HYDRAULIC WE AVY ire a eetier 1 1p He. Pir Fit oct ai im “enetien Bae, cPMIONT Piawo, 1s) _Call ater $ KER PUPPIES re era LAWN Mow. 
wit We cas poos.| srr b better ©. We Heese — TWO TORRID WEAT See BTU Sale Store Equipmen 1 AOU Tar cUrrivaTon MASTER TRACTOR 
IID Est SUPPLY ec install Doors. Exterior ae $6.00 ea —_ oul fired furnec 000 BTU dale Store Equipment = 77 77 | ~~ iC GARDENS | TOR R FORD TRAC- 
BATHROOM ‘ matali, | & up, Doors. D stock $15.00] oil * eS ee ee be mare COMPLETE o nue OLIVER CORN PLANTER 
pipes and fittings, BOIL age woods. aoe y —< gas 7 race. one BE cong therm fixtures $500 —_— STORE a N Maj! 8t SUPPLIES LY NEW NEAR- 
a water heater age wood . a. Weidter Wedue peas Iron feman ee an | wae rately PE 3-4030. or will reli Be REGISTERED One| ig Pg MARVESTER wie 
; oO A 
ter boilers, team and bot wat- ood & Fy 3 others. _Birmt Ree 28 we. steker. pola CASH REGIS e: a re =a spinel Ra 4 SPRIN ee 4 
RAN RTATION HEIGHTS St por Wm. that eo TAL om +3014 Maple. a ak manoeae TER, | akc ethene rade PLOWS +s S. DIEC RAR. 
| PAID ant sat set . sHT'S SUPPLY Peas tee) coe ee Golt and "Riding Cub. 280 Union a sae FORESEES HOU 
To Los Angeles. San inds of furniture, bed 33 | refrige ee et et. aul St. Cyr Lember C pang doors, wihdow: OnE 3 C on merce eanve > * 223! UGHTEN’S 
other . Diego. Prisce pot Ag ing linoleum, nen Zoo's for a little m Cash ron Fu $431 6120 7 Pete. tate Rd. Tel. now = = tant sume De Paine ~~ chin ~_. ase yee AU- eieage, 81 OL 36083 AND i —— 3.1L Case 
rent prety to gow. Oakland home. 33 Orchard. take. G GAL ee : ee ge p— OE =o Thor nine ra a aT = Baby ©: xp NEW “It Costs Less to Pa: SERVICE 
i ee tice | 1248 nd Furniture REBUILT SPIN 2 SEYES e ave V. PIPE ioc PER PT. LAWN N — roy an aa sheet tt Ra £ S01 4th Se ARAKEETS Ph rm With Case” 
~ . : oe used on _ FE 2-4025 _ OL 10761 
on ties ar bat Sogo Ure ss | deen ngouee EYER AND | Plambing and Heats | We wow hav ING | suencetea pooTh yO FOUNTAIN, BRITTANY. ~ Closed Bun, | FARM MAC 
eee taD | ware, BOTTLE GAS issn) | SPEED QUEEN INORER CIE See ort se ae seis t0d'amuetcrat ests, | DAED RR on FOOTING AND FALL |; FSH 3 Tarra ee orale Ee | as Decree, anivery hay 
SINGLE BED COMPLI ; CA Open _Suadays ; and th encing. Shop sround USED BRICK. CLE: 2 DISPLAY — Puppies’ euek gp ge = 4 
satis teat COMPLETE ALSO | por SH CASH CASH ie * fia <n ane tetas & DE _afier § Y CASES. FE tae, | bry 1 male end Se tOnT ES _—! sale. ; eta sor 
: m enything you nave ano avon rdware SED REFRIO > STOVES. ~~~? DISPLAY CASES BLACK AND TA AZER ROTO TILLE 
suctionsn. M of value. 178: TING (ODS w ot burns cs. PUR- _____CFE 5-2402 afte N GOON HOUND and used. re and Ra. NEW 
é jae Jehigna Auction Deny & Oreh- re wane na Were Bost sik et tonne 2 “HOPPMAN PRESS! a Pe ioeet Dut of teamed stock, Service, 1580 gp oe ae 
ASH FOR — 32-1631 Ww 2 rE os est Cond ttion- chines end NG | 380 
ae a t Give maden's ed Stamps | ta np tetrn wOTOS 5 ge | CANARIES yOR SALE FARME 
CE MYERS PUMPS i hp. refr’ ms. & _Cleaners. 7 eats tretcher FE 5-0008 ; d MER, 
MENT BLOCKS r ee Ret MoTone a store, wasters | Sale sited COCKER PUPPIES CONTRACTORS 
amediate:y del! KS RO POWER MOWERS ee ae Fy Sporting Goods 78 ? COO* OA_e-s10 INDUST RS AND 
Pa. PE 200i or FE Stats Trade-ins accepted and. ee ee oe — aes scpnared asia beagle, STRIAL. USERS 
terms easy bank TinESs ALL BUY, SELL, | sogmneree * male bea L TAKE | L4t_us service = 
cert aimee —ss OR 3-1676 SIZES a | —Shel_VE 24708 373 5 BURR- A $2917 gle in trade. | tnd other Repro Pord Pergusoa 
3 STEEL. 4 : GOLF SET REGISTERED. c Telegraph. CHESTNUT PONY ¢ YEARS OLD. molste ne of D We carry @ 
- : i Surplug Lumber Co.| .,, Y’S HARDW SWARE igh Jnpainted Furniture plete with —. aan O0.| ioeee” @ YEARS OLD. | ee ek oe 
Bo wat! © - _ = 3004 aubers at - a” - . m bag. 923.90. Jehncse tt seen ae ae oe —— 
and motor i ee boat 3098. and table $69.95 : eee ee ei PICK AND P 3 By > digg = skates, rt al TER TROPICAL FI your — service pn 
Ram. tae Mensman Bt ~ meses iam cae ieee oe ee \ ter Ser Kien, St 4 om mJ BO yA NETS LAROE 20 30 Caitens D PAINT STORE $10.96 al ae ot} +003 anee eo 8 Astor FE PONTIAC FAR 
i880 DODGE 3 Ms eee? | ook. com LO on a arson VYMAN’S ° eae eed bins Fre_rerning_At_Reer ot oon Philip's, 19 N. | tRISH SETTER PUPS. 2 maies. SDU ARM 
$0 DODGE 3 TON STARE TRUCK | Sichigan compare and be convinced we, reine T DAXTON SHALLOW-WELI capgetian of matietne Aiso | “Sfumbing.. wirins BS YOUR own | OUTBOARD soginae fe. | $ months old. ARC eer INDUSTRIAL 
— Jeep and chain saw. for| ‘ichigan Gutrecesimary bergemme, USE DuPon JET| Be© sliding Without lights. gate pr geben ny repairing pe dition, MOTOR. | ai CO _ 14. N_ Telegraph . TRACT aj 
ron easn MY 24708 or sell bon .cake — Orenar | D TRADE-IN Deiens tat was bese ‘a ae ai "eaceptional bargain = ali; @rain tile yom Se | PE See i" Soa a oe ae 8 FF PE 4-0461 OR CO. 
OUR U8 ROYAL o™ | CUPBOARD, WOO DEPARTMEN _ cea Ave ssereains. Michigan | Q49fa” rar 2-742 aim) Bairere | WANTED SHOTOUNS. AND DEER focre sm years Ohig: |2 ROW BLACKHAWE Ti meee 
ws e sid> walls 670x MASTER | attess v¥ DEN SPRING: le drawer air. T McB 63.70 gal. | M e > PE 27620 Fri m FE rifles UNe A DEE | tw 2 ; ‘ core ACKHA TRacT  . 
eo en eee a _Sttachments. 463 W. we Huron ered Faget ‘ $14.95 Ope ride Hardware BOVIS CAMERA + uM With | wae Crone’ ovecy Years” Sand Gea a] Sagiey. | well gg sage ay o> pe Banngs,| foe ned ‘ares a cunegher, 
mode} tur- + uron asher tele FOLE = e out and to; vely garden trac- 
ieee A= goed ea CM TURNITU ee oe semen gis | | tent en Sundays 9-12 ee bral rE Pireet a, of] Soe Se ST nd (pi und, Gravel & Dirt 79 pe BEF _ton Sig nes. Perane 
PONTIAC |\CASH FOR 3G & Chair --++ $19.96) F (at Crooks out Fi ¢ 1 take care er | ATT Oe north of rooks Ra LINGS FO 
~ iu CHIEF E 22-0392 , price 70h i hires C of power ENTION Auburn. « mile FOR 
A pias cows payment | CUS eSMALL | RADIOS. | Fp sectional See Oe FE vom CO Om price Steg Shteg CO 308) Boot” cal’ ONS eases | Sate rere Tareas a PAnaKRETE UPALINES SCAN tion put eanes OLive ‘ae of 
sec’ : = - rit fi — resin A- 
Ra ccuity. poo Enieabeth Lake Geog wemeer meek OUT SALE 5 FILAOGREE WEDD! porantE™ AND ED Ww : a or between Fer aged off = PARAKEET Clemens. FE 46960 Tit acenisacterreth 
Second 8t. 7 Ct. No. 73. | Used refrigerators 3... .$19.50 up set with ING BAND gas end \ ag Tatore bottied | L VOLVERINE ek Sabd and Gravel os Ju- | _ Stes, 701 Mel BREFDERS  BA- — dise Like th mounted plow 
MERCUR 5 Fr caka IW tie : t, Easy. Soin-Dry $39 50 up THOMA AS FCON On Le no HS Never D:| and electric hy Ft yg omg WRECKING co ae ll SOIL. SAND. nae | PARAKZETS ore 2-3340. Mt Clemens, Howard = 
pe rier PE 206. yD case | Al Meme, recon dition’ © FURNITURE OMY FOR SALE aS Les 0p USED bball Miteces > Ss erm po ff -R A iy Fy aE are" iprENTON- a BLAGE— ACE | SARAKEETS 8 Mee catiaad nee | IETERNATIONA 
| il, CIRCULATING STOVE. USED eaters te Datiana inp wiSHiBie beue ee an be ecuateting of ies tree PETHO ERA ROR pe ge ae zi hire.” panne gravel 7) ae oye Me motor 3 sets. wie be Masoline 
[erigeroters t on oo tury OOM SUITE. 18TH CEN. leather E BLUE AND W ee H. P. Sut-| Open . TEDEoR 2x4 us \zi2 per M... ae -A-l TOP SOIL, | | Ban 1-2 section. 13 dra 
uae a have sea? |) mee mahogany. 9 x | eno, His | it GAUGE, 3 SHOT REMINOTOR wale: & ieee gos weed. pee es * Pantie ~ 5 BLACK DIRT. PEE? ARAK —SREEDERS 1 2S Seeman. MU O1376, 
ONE TON CHAIN FALL FOR CE Rapide made tearonabie Orand ae Mi ste <qiperumen shotgun. 09 Clark Ot needs entre’ sEnvicd— wi | hee 44 See frovel, fill art, sed FE 29000 | See Cj -t ey tss0 sed | YOUR KING BROS. 
a IN FALL FOR CE| see Court off Glendale’ & Oer- NE GABERT’S en iad ee | carver — Ky fl oe petiere sot, cometats | Ta “es 0) chee = 
_ Hand and Bee DOUBLE TUB MAYTAG _ | Qooa lee ae Specials x ethone. aie EH| that really pet a going over. ete. oa, R HEATER. DCO -” Male. Lad A VARMALL TRACTORS ~~ 
~~ wil} ave shi lawn mowers. W —* times, $150. A WASHER. sue piste VES (OF SER ~~ Fi over. Some new, Reasonable $35. M, . M 
“anawies— Su your trade-in | §7® used “2 months $50." 6ui2 Danvers ig “4 . Will deliv da er ad time 0 : ABLE R sg! 
mower op ® your prevent awe | Be sea ‘sa cree e meee aa $m) EVERY, Sar, nt a oo = BLE REGISTERED ee ae toe 
TOM hand os power | EASY SPIN | © Bevery $20. | Bendix Ahees A . a. 8 UIDATION . SUN. ONLY. LI- Overhead G 1 INNER TUB - | sapeeas OR 32192 have good ‘CHAIN SAWS 
M’S HARDW er tread DRYER. ALSO § Dutchess irigerat 1 woke AREHOUSE. oe GENERAL | Standard arage Doors _ Griven but a E 760-18, MATURE COLLIES. (SHEL- =" 3 
AND SPORTING ARE between # and 40 weckmee Con Bendis sloth Tester, ne sew oso] et . & sacinaw.| Sr Fine gg Boe tee Ns Tike new. PE $4360. ot SLACK DIR} acstea chen’ tok oan | eae Se LAWN PRODUCTS 
Dairy wi} Orchard Goops ELECTR cor pier | i Bagels | ‘aan i ‘ "| wet un a kee cee cor 120 8. Johnson Ave or DIRT, TOP SOIL. SAND, MA 6-2083 oul fae hte baat oie 
We ah Ao « house uC RANGE. WESTING. Many others TV Al b--4 C7On1S fires. 4. fe ee sae ie an ve _§favel and fm dirt, FE 54758. REOISTERED 7 PixI vn nut weet 
7 —> é _ese pups, PE 45337 = 
wai site Reldens Red | 4 le __ 23-6706. Good condition FE 121 N = choose from saa Fon 3 foot with steel s ccore-+ 600 PLUSH _TN. rin gBeACE DIRT ans 8PRI _ FE +6331. no- PONTIAC 112 KING BROS. 
ing Middle ereste. A ee Ue_to_34 months $-s180 on 6° Fee CO | r ENGTDE DOORS vel FE 34803 NGER SPANIEL CET Us SHOW YoU OUR CoM 
ng Middle Strait. o trie RANGE WiTH ELEC. 1 CUBT to pay PURNACE 371 S. Paddock co. slightly damaged. Bt ‘ FE 2-8502 sand. and AKC registered PUPPIES. ts sHow 
a ae ed tric timer, all ne ELEC- “perl Rosner. htseonbtn. ar ag “a. etuamera Sar HEA FE 2-0203 ite or gum Som rch. Mason- : fer field trae Bred exclusivel ete line of tool ‘OU OUR 
room year = payment. Also 6 oem ww units. OL ae a 436 Orchacd Wan we ST A eatin fe tavies een ies ee ~ Hee it dam oO are hypting. Both o eet Eee Se ee ie 
cal Dg lying Aggy —g FURNITURE. AT cobranee OLA. _ PE 5-6160 : 1. - N| after 4¥ » m.—be 9 a m. or revel “ul Gur, end stone. Var fom __and— sien sensistens — Said erioas ‘mekes of “tools. 
ested. write B 4 lots. If inter- ary Values. We nex TRAORDIN Belasce i -" over pe Wholesale LUs BULBS anytime Sat or ne dark or  3-2077. _ MI 41236. Us. and id | pent used 
_Leaf St, Wallea armer, 308 Twin 1964 modern and ve brand new a ee 3000 eae’ No. 1, 3 yr. bulbs PLYW ay4_ Lake Be ee sae Oreh-| dirt, sand rf. Tor Sort, PHL SPRINGER PUPPIES al et : ry. Ph. 
a ich. pono a. cages ane 1 de} and up. FRIGERATORS. aor 2000 minute. 1000 gold. OOD mr iD Lake Rd. south | _ ette. i tet et Gop stud service. Boarding BOXER *., Bg LE 
83 PONTIAC LOW MILE pn flea agent ooo ives | Scenes wicker] Gees Py Bll All kinds, plain & decor Mir EDITION OF ENCYCLOPE- Tae | ey ee ee “FE "seos.| tore and wal artes. Roto 
contract BD ie trade for — pond with all —— and com- : . MUNRO aes Farm eivesles 308. ‘Tim to —- deere arowen Kiten. er _ skates. MY > "s Chicago roil- = sand Bs Be end. ene RS TER : ‘re. garden trae 
will sell wien ‘ver in house, or ao elsewhere Yo ie 2 PIECE ___ 1000 _W. Mure ao . on, Meh PONTIAC were made 2 SOs, | Dre 10 months old. MY Lee’s Sal 
Call FE 7-66 very good terms. masa Ron amnggs 3 fer wa 2 Be me LIVING RM = 1488 Baldwin Sucwoee, co. Do It Yourself eae yard load OY COLLIE. GHETLAND SHEEP Pong & odes 
escent fe Oo ype. P rE 3 Gog) . ND 
TRADE YOUR LAND CONTRACT Fon SALE Dec TYPE 8 Flzor- |° (ince {DINING _ ROOM SET re saa lareware. tester. Precision FT Fabe | Build your TA eraginn: MANURE. LANDSCAPING, ib Renta ia "Ainberry 1808 
furnit . mortgage machine sEWI ers, dre * st of * generator. cope. Used own Dow ABBIT? 4 4 
feratere. adtes for new sovaity, | —teeen_ 3 a= = i) pone goss go Fig’ tables. GARAGES ia ie —~ hae tubes “and as Ha rk ie hp. ya. aul yourselt. PE Se AND COOPS. 960, OR 
oe. ot nraireters. Fa yond, _Syiven ‘Vales Mapie-| 20520 $750 PIC The lle $2.50 ouavren Sal sak AS Ga VL WANTED HOME FOR ADORABLE 
&_iviegraph, "Open conyers Name Brands |i7®- wo siomiine: = = TABLES 1 W. Muron of Pontiac PE «138s sompany. gear ott Semele Sos 
es. ¢ woud . MOTOROLA + Prese type. Box Skye | —Bitm: 
WIL swap a Af A peene, egies, ervolint eer | oS SQEPEaie i." Reegs Harber | conser sits had BENE Pen : — "ICR 
ahead ta uae ee owees bed. treme heod- ie : 175. OR i bor | COMPLETE List © F 
cerlent. condition “with oom spring mattress. Bp and inner PHILCO. TABLE MODEL LIST OF MATERIALS tod “Wisconsin. motors mates of tractors 
table for good 2 nen-| Conny Sealy bed, $258 pon ge . capehart, wire ; , = 
er what have you. Fh eeneee” $100.80. ee. pew pew pture. tube at eae ondltctom GARAGE Pontiac Fa et 
Jmatic clock bg ge os ei privy g RH : si 5 at $265 ie eaten” 
- wer. motore . ; j a URC —— 
WILL SWAP 10952 bins My eu ft. Frigid ment. A-l cle with _-_ ann af 
a a ea sites. aire retne-| 5% ae LK a HAGGERTY Sios . 
: € Coun- , CH : 
ty, Gah ct ul sell conver- | 7%, -LAYTON’S Good RF _LUMBER COMPANY 
WEL arbor e Rd., Huron ‘oo. m 5 
a a cpt | TEE “ata 
rare oe POR BUILDING — Mian cod condition. Do It Yoursel 
; PRESS. BOX 1. PONTIAC Gk REFSIOERATOR -_ 28063. sheer, heen Reas. FE rself Mart 
cor PRIVATE C — ot water heater. LECTRIc 6 = DINETTE HEADQUARTERS 
oor ued ane ee ee ee tems. EM Tercesen aus. |O 95. ___ FE _27310 : - fae r 
_PE 3-412. ony es iahat tase tol | _Irts, Proud Lak 3-5364. 3237 Glen. FT. 4 IN SED aPAINGS AND M- P 
@ you.| GREEN CH eo mattress FE 93-4582 wm nhon - KEM G 
. F a yg a Ra = eee ts PuEE TOOLS AND LAYOUTS 
_ Far Sale Gthing 70g Sree | Eee Sole Mlcotenene : : Do It Your 
: Call after. ttress. s 
tana caoge ep oes [Rees Foe Sale Mncehaneows 72] “vib Gaetan, | i= Pe Sonnet es 
IN UITS SLIGHTL MEN'S : to z steel septic tanks. a Bee m 6. Saeinee 10-2 
ALL SIZES. Y SOILED . 849. Sen Mibwest’% chose from. o- electric hot aed HEADQUAR 
Prrres and $25.00 a fie boob G& (Detroit Edison ap o EE IN eee Oe TERS 
NALLY . Open dai'y 8 | 
ANDS VAL a} 10 ASP 
UkD UP Steel Eee En to 2 HAL 
ie UP THis UNUSUAL OF. | re PLU ARNASON T TILE sye0 SC 
ALTERATIONS FREE MBING SUPPLY pe Ay 
ftmimnca ia TiNe = sion 
un’s Downtown roenen, < 
t ft. 
nee 12 ft. ‘¥ MAID INI NLAID TILE 
44 ‘tt val ile... . We 
       
                   ,* Sr ae A ee sey ~~ ir» SpE RIE BS ie a ae See + owen 
/ f f i 
‘ t 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1954 
  
  
Channel 2 WIBK-TV tet Channel 4—WWJ-TV --: Channel 1—WXYZ-TV |   
TV HIGHLIGHTS 
6:00 — (7) — Detroit Deadline. 
News events. (4) — Time for 
Music. Jane Palmer sings. (2)— 
Gene Autry. Western adventure. 
6:15 — (7) — News. (4) — News. 
6:30 — (7) — Jamie. Jamie gets 
a crush, but finds she has an- 
joins Tony in romantic tunes. 
(2) — News. Doug Edwards. 
6:45 — (4) — News Caravan. John 
Cameron Swayze. (2) — Perry 
Como. Perry sings popular bal- 
lads. 
:00 — (7) — Sky King. Kirby 
Grant stars. (4) — Name That 
Tune. Musical quiz. (2) — Burns 
and Allen. Gracie’s friend cooks 
up scheme to avoid jury duty. 
7:30 — (7) — Who's the Boss. ~ 10:15 — (2) — Weatherman. 
10:30 — (7) — Times Square The- 
ater. “High Adventure.” (4) — 
Man About Town. Music, talk. 
(2) — Theater. To be announced. 
10:45, — (4) — Time Of for Sports. 
Britton in “Fabulous Suzanne.” 
(4)—Singin’ Along. (2) — Ma- 
gician. 
11:30 — (4) — Moods in the Night. 
Music. (2) — Weathervane. 
TUESDAY MORNING 
7:00—(4)—Today. (2) — Morning 
Show. 
6:00—(7)—Breakfast Club. 
$:45—(2)—Brighter Day. 3:00—(4)\-Welcome Traveler. (2) 
— Brighter Day. 
3:15—(2)—Secret Storm. 
3:30—(4)—On Your Account. (2)— 
Ladies Day. 
3:45—(T)—Cowboy Colt. 
4:00—(4)—Pinky Lee. 
4:30 (4) —Howdy Doody. (2)— 
Theater. 
4:45—(7)—Barnaby Bear. 
5:00—(4)—Adventure Patrol. (7)— 
Auntie Dee. 
5:30— (2) —Sports. (4) — Happy 
Hollow. (7)—Rocky Jones. 
5:45—(7) — Weather. (2) — Magi- 
cian. | 
TUESDAY EVENING 
6:00—(4)—Time: for Music. (7)— 
Det. Deadline. (2)—Kit Carson. 
6:15—(4)—News. (7)—News. 
5 
rae d - i 8   
  
    . m_ a 
RISING STAR—This lovely, 
blonde television actress, who Social Security 
-| it to be ready for a House vote Labeled ‘Must House Committee Set 
to Draw Up Provisions 
Requested by Ike 
WASHINGTON @—House Ways 
and Means Committee members 
go behind closed doors this week 
to hammer out a “must’’ bill— 
President Eisenhower's plan for a 
bigger social security program, 
The congressmen already seem 
agreed that social security pay- 
ments should be hiked and that 
they should go tc more people. 
But they've yet to decide just how 
this will be done and paid for. 
They'll have to come up with 
the answers fairly quickly: House 
leaders have ticketed the measure 
as “must” legislation and expect 
. > ‘Brightest’ Girl 
Outlines Rules 
for Being Smart LOUISVILLE, Ky. » — Take it 
from the “brightest high school 
senior” in the country, it isn’t at 
all difficult to be smart. 
Pretty Gwynneth Muriel Gibson, 
who won the title yesterday, said 
cramming isn’t necessary, nor is 
it very. enjoyable. 
All you gotta do to be smart, 
she says, is: 
I. Pay attention in class. 
2. Do all homework regularly. 
The 18-year-old Miss Gibson, a 
student at Louisville's Du Pont 
Manual High School, was handed 
the “brightest” label by the Na- 
tional Education Assn. It brought | 
her a $500 scholarship. 
She competed with 8,911 of the | 
highest ranking students in the | 
nation.   . 7 . 7 
The soft-voiced, straight-A stu- 
dent could offer no explanation for 
her ‘‘competence in verbal facility 
and reasoning ability’’ measured 
in the test she took to win the| 
honor. | 
Studying all the time isn't 
the answer. She finds time for a| 
part-time job as long-distance tel- | 
ephone operator and the vice pres- |     
  9 Both For °12%° handsonely ~tallon Ba aes 
in 14K y gold. 
lewelry Department 
GEORGE’S 
NEWPORT’S 
             
  
  
OPEN HOUSE 
EVERY EVENING 
825 W. HURON 
See the Latest 
TV Demonstreted! 
  . Miss | by the end a the month. idency of three campus organiza- | 
Panel guesses identity of famous | 9:00—(4)—Playschool. (7)—News, | ¢:38 — (4) — Dinah Shore. (7)—{| speech and dramatics when she Agen —_ As now worded the bill—embrac- | 4°" 
            
    boss through clues. (4) — Voice ixie. (2)—Arthur Godfrey. American Cavalcade. (2)—News.| first hit TV for a job. motion picture with Marion Bran- | : A good clue, though, is that both Program dee Aller ve ad = Com - @ k do, but admits she likes television |ing President Eisenhower's social of parents M Sak ee Win- HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. 
b a ser SINE | 10:00—(4)—Home. (7) — Charm | ¢@:45—(4)—News. (2)—Jo Stafford. She got an assignment as a walk- best. security proposals — would bring SS Lay 825 W. Huron. FE 4-2525 aria from “Louise,” “‘Italian Time. on in a singing commercial fory aad ve ty an estimated ston G. Gibson, were valedictori- 
Street Song.” (2)—Talent Scouts. 7:00—(4)—Milton Berle. (7)—Col. “Camp Hoop-La,” a 110% million persons not now Arthur Godfrey, host. 10: 30—(2)—Strike It Rich. Flack (2)—Goldbergs. program with a sports flavor. It covered, increase the wage base $:00 — (7) — Wrestling. (4) —|11:¢0—(4)—Bride and Groom. (7) | 7:39—(7)—Dutty’s Tavern. (2) —| Was an early attempt at a minia- uppo e en See ee Dennis Day. Dennis be Playhouse. (2)—Valiant Lady. Death Valley. llevied from $3,600 to $4,200, hike |- STALL SHOWERS 
certsing, $00.50 value: . . S523. ‘These are slighty marreas . v ee * 
an old vaudevillian. (2) — I Love | 11:15—(4)—Hawkins Falls. (2)—| s:00—(4)—Fireside Theater. (7)— ° are slightly marr 
    
  
        
        
  Lucy. Golf Jimmy Demaret __ | recalls, “‘but financially horrible.” ; ease present retirement require MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT LIGHT CO. visits for “Galt Game.” sae Sem Make Reem fer Dad. (2) Three years later after trying Ul 0Ca ments. 393 Orchard Lake Ave. o 
11:30—(4)—Betty White. (2)—To-| Foreign Intrigue. radio soap operas and any avail- The mittee wound up two 
8:30 — (4) — Robert tgome: morrow’s Search. 8:30—(4)—Theater. (2)—Suspense. | able TV she finally landed a sec . . weeks of public hearings last 
Presents. | “Sky | Block” with 1: 45—-(2)—Gulding Light ()—TV Theater. ondary role in “One Man's Fam-| Union Reacts Against} jonth on the program which now car ne wing a #:00—(4)—Truth or Conseq. (2) —| HY" The next on Gee ea Those Who Are Mum | covers some 70 million Ameircans PONTIAC’S OLDEST machine. (2) — Red Buttons. ae Danger. sclensd Goeugh ths aol of About Red P. Most of the 15 re- | 
. 12:00—(4)—Travel Unlimited. (7) 7 arty publicans have since mit infor- | ' ’ Comedy 9:30—(4)—Capt. Braddock. (7)—/| 1951 E ; — 12 o'clock Comics. (2) — Bob , —Favorite FLINT (INS mally but have failed to reach an) ° 9:00 — (7) — Boxing. Lightweight | 4 Name’s the Same. (2) In the seasons since shaking (INS)—Buick Local 599 of ton the bill’ < 
bout: Orlando Zulueta vs. Percy awit Story. eff this identity she has starred | the ClO-United Auto Workers | ¥Sie which would hike the wage | 
Basset. (2)—Studio One. “Castle | 12:15—(4)—Three Steps 19:00 — (4) — Fights. (7)—Stage| im Studio One, the TV Theater, | Union today refused to support! base trom $3,600 to $4,200 with BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE in Spain, drama of modern | 13:33 (7) —News. (4)—Theater.| Seven. (2)—News. the Montgomery Theater and union members who declined to|no change in the prevailing 2 per Acthedeed Postery Service tes 15 Bilerent Menaiashwes 
marriage; Joan Lorring, Leslie| (2)—Garry Moore. 10: 15—(2)—Weather. other programs. Recently in the | answer questions about alleged|cent tax now paid by both em- Neilsen star. me on TV Playhouse she gave an excel- | Cominunist connections before the | ployers and employes. The effect || 3149 W. Huron FE 4-5791 
— 1 — Ot ek Te 10: 30—(T)—Biff Baker. (2)—Meet | lent portrayal of “The Jeter.” = | tiouse un-American activities sub-|of this would be to add $12 — 9:38 ( Millie t 
Abominable Snowman,” drama |!:3¢—(2)—Houseparty. (4)—-Good . Her first Broadway appearance | committee. annually to the individual's tax 
of mountain-climbing group Cooking. 11:00 — (4) — News. (7)—Soupy’s | last fall in “Trip to Bountiful,”| 1» 9 statement signed by presi- | Payment if he earns $4,200 or 
10:09 — (1) — Amos ‘n’ Andy.|#:¢—@2)—Big Payoff. (1) —My| On. (2)—News. oy Ml Hl way. ener in| dent Clitford Rock and other offi- | MOF®: . ee ny -_ =6OUNOW EXCLUSIVE WITH : ‘ i 7. month. L : FRYIS . Comedy. (4) — Playhouse. “En-| Life. (O—Kate Smith. 11: 15— ) on Fulton. (1)—| 0 East. to yor to be rexeesea |" the local deciared: In advance of their initial closed| [aman 
chanted Evening’ Eddie Albert | 2:30—(7)—Senate hearings. (2) — 
Featurette.     : “It is against the moral fiber | session today, committee members 
says, “and I expect to continue| of our members to protect those were talking in terms of a com- 
on the air, although I'd like to do| whe refuse to answer the com- | promise which would increase the 
another Broadway play. Television| mittee’s questions in regard te | taxable base to about $3,900. and Margo. (2) — News. 11:30—(4)—Moods in the Night. 
  HURON CLEANERS 
        
      
     
        
    
          
    
  
    
   
    
      
    
        
  
  
     
        
              
  
  
  
  
                Today's Radio Programs --  |Rrteras "| comet ra mente” | tr art i wean Currently, she appears about ee ee ast paves for the first time an estimated ASS 
is withest metice, | Ce ® month, a reduction from = - Falk / 3,600,000 farm operators, 2,200,000 | Programs furnished by stations listed im this column are subject change her previous schedule for every | Ciected Howard , @ reluctan farm workers, 3,500,000 state and | Dre 
other week. committee witness, from the plant. local government employes, 5300,- “ Zo 
wi, OM CKLW, (see ww, (0 WxYZ, arm WCAR, (1130) WIBK, (1a) Her besband is Jett Hayden, di-| Another committee witness, Mar-| joo" overeat eng 1. “ae 
Mecteoa svespat svemxe _| Tector of the mink coat give-away, | Vin Engel, 26, left his job at the | 51. 299.000 domestic workers not | ~ TONIGHT CKLW, en, Gomk WeaR, Chub 1130 jiectete. ve the “Big Payoff.” In her spare | Chevrolet plant Friday when other awd covered, and 250,000 lea | — 
Tag og = weak Qube soa Wan. dens White WW, News time she is both a camera fan and| employes began milling around | i..rs federal employes and mis- — 
WXYZ, Waltrick-McKensie ww WXYZ, Waltrick. McKensie| » devotee of painting. him. Engel later was fired by the | cotjaneous other groups. 
WOE: Seating Meremen | CH WETR Nowa Welle | SAY) Siew Neowe WISE, Den Meiecd - | plant management. - — 
— 7:00—WJR. Pale Marr — ° Robert Carter, UAW regional di- 
¢:15— WIR, Clark Quartet ware waewn woe TussBAs arrenneen ee ‘Teen F lint Home Burns, rector, planned to confer in Detroit | Ambassador Asks Grant = ~, 
werk tes Gane LW. Quy Nuna, Davie ‘Wa. Meret of Life ptt mith today with top officers of the oi to Aid India s Economy 
KLW, Bédie Chase WCAR, News, Coffee WXYZ, Charm Time WCAR. Sports national to determine future pol- , 
Sek Ree | em eee | REESE | cme es mee |INJUTING 3 Firemen [25 secre peuten' ns nt | WASHINGTON Armband Z \ 
wxv%, Bil sure bi ae a w, y Gera FLINT (UP) — Three firemen| i" line with that of rar Congress to appropriate 104% mil- ; X. WAYS Fred Wolte | 0:59 5p, Me fortine wok, fen bs were injured in a fire that raged national union, which holds that 60 |1ion dollars to help India in what GOT A DRESS THAT Sta+*Nu MAKES IT 
€:15_wIR, Lowen Thomas | W/BK Gen 1:38—WIR, Dr Malone JR, Lovell Themes through an 18-room mansion here, a ase pager mga ce he he portrayed as a contest with Red A FRIGHT ? SPARKLING BRIGHT! 
Ww, Neltes's Business Se—We Bee saw a ¢ Reaaioes“Morvemen ope damage estimated at | ee te an obliga- —— aD 6 back 
ww, Maxwell The blaze spread quickly through I *h, Allen said the ubie your mone wea deer ears BXYR Dick O ao ‘tow Bie oe 100-7 7R, Guest Bouse sks lasaitae af the pin The of tre Piro i. en = ° y ; y 
pL SLY Pulton Lewis Jr. WJBK, News, Gentile weak. Warmup Time Say Pulton Lewis night. The house belongs to Walter | quently mentioned in the Script-| whether India or Communist China if ou don+ aaree 
WJBK. Tom Qeorge | WCAn, Bowe. one, ee WoaR P. Love, president of the Soren-| tures as a symbol of power, pros-|can provide its people with the | y 9 
princi Oweya dra wens WW), News. Mr"olland 18— VWs, Pree Pettey =| sen-Gross Construction Co. perity and longevity, grows to a greatest benefits in the shortest — 7:15—WWJ, Fran Pettay WXYZ, School Music CKLW. News Ira Smith, 62. one of the fire of from 50 to 80 feet be 
CKLW. Guy Rune eaewoR une wat | ORL Roce Du "m0 wm. Choraiiers injyred eriticalty, the | = a... : aGar«nNnUyu we. oe 8:45—CKLW. Radio Revival WCAR. Det. vs. Phil. ww SE men, at ee ’ pone . 
Ei tata. | "Spit tat tan—wam terey masee | SRL Sebi eae tnd over eertin sy Chet War COMPLETE works drycleaning miracles 7:48—WJR, Ed. R. Murrow CKLW. News, 0:98 WJR, Nora Drake 7:48—W. £3 } A Curtis L , 
SE ae nee | SRE EE See ee, | SEES [areca com nt INSURANCE AE. 8 W, 9:15—W. Kitchen Club 848—WJIR, Brighter Day | “ww. Penny ° _ 
i. | EE ie | meee | Babes |Device Makes COVERAGE SS oe 
verre car wwe | Soe orate | een taemmar” | aaewe |Good Pictures snd fest eoft end smooth ike we WJBK, T. CKL’ s Mu $:38--WIR, The Northe : w he cleani 
mew tame oon | EMMI em ae nee 6 | RSs [Out of Bad eee WW3, Voice Program WCAR. Temple Academy WWJ. Road of Life CKLW High Adventure - ee ° WXY¥2Z, Vandercook CKLW Ritie Chase WASHINGTON (®—Scientists at Used in new clothes, toe CKLW, Queen's Men 10-e0— WIR Wheto Godtrey soe wwe maar 8:45—WXYZ, J. Gregson the National-Bureau-of-Standards + 
8:43—WXYZ, Just Basy ware ay = WXYZ. Paul Winter brag oe al vella: | the government's central laborato- | Seene ke bere ewer eedies 
9:00--WJR, Lux Theater WJBK, News, Murphy — © Town Meeting ry, have come up with something ' mended for years SY es ao WCAR. News ey gy - CKLW News. Roth millions of camera fans whose en- Pronounce With clothing ee a : 
Ww. Henry; 10:156—WCAR, Temple Bappiness 0:38—WIK, My Friend irme thusiasm outruns their skill may . prove new garmen s. Imagin 
9:20-— WW. American Band | 1¢:30—WWJ. Bod Hope “WY, Backstage — GRLin- Search Neve eno | come to love — 0 device for mah- 367 bord soy St. — stedlin: will de Ses Sisto Send a garment today 
ee a Rerwony Hal WINE Reve cosy, | SS <HWa, crime w covers | I S00d Pictures out of bed ones. — times! 
ww McGee 10:48-—WW,_areak the Bask | | Wierd of Odds mand for a number of other things 
CKLW, Prank Edwards WCAR, Ss Hell ‘ ww, stella hE cot ranging from identification of . IT’S STORAGE TIME ! 
Witter ct ne new | WATE omance, | wwi, prowa JBK, Houseparty and dt te that FOR Store Your Furs and Woolens in our insured, Top of the Tews CKLW, Man Behind Melody| WJBK, Don MeLeod diagnosis ou 
— Weak. News. Muste ‘ ener aeons ee dee peat — pig get a refrigerated storage voults. 
' 48 Ww, In of t some : Be. te” |iownre wow we | Baer Se | GAG Ree ERS foment tr Heme ome [NSURANCE PAY NEXT FALL ware, = : Believe. T. bureau described ; ; ; 
wee—cxtw, cnet exnctry| ERM. Gog ferme” | “wel tan’ Bn Tis Sec secan”™ [ems in its technical news butietn | SE R\/1CE ome eee 11:00—WIR, ‘neve apie CuLW. Get Preston —— for May as ‘electro-optical image All . a on ed in our owe vaults located 
Wws, Revs "Wwa Gerona Chane WJBK, News, McLeod CuLw. 0 = processing.” «— jen "sé ly “Your ins tion invited. CKLW, Kuren, sports WJBK. News. Mcleod WCAR, News tee oa rig lea See or Call " | 11:18-WaM, Bed Reynoide | *7SE-WIR. Wendy Warree | 5:15 WIR, Rernekia Muse En. A scientist at the bureau de- . | 
scribed the process this: Weitere | Sak teas, | Becker | SA ried he process Nhe his Maynard Johnson | Your Shirts Individually Cellophane ae — age ; as ag 7 ha (1:15—WIR, Senate latest family gathering (or of an General Insurance | - , 
; alin — "Ga Se Caller Pomp din Eat Aechactan Monte bomb) that to dims end fuxzy . 807 Comm. Nat’! Bank Sacked and Boxed see eee 5 for $1.08 
TURSDAY MORNING N ww. ‘ Music . | 
12:00-—WIR, Helen Trent CELW, tews | You take the negative and set up Phone FE 4-4523 
“Twi Bob Maree =| CmLW, Your Boy Bud WIBK, Ré Murphy “aa erbaa.! in the view of an electronic bot 4 HOUR SERVICE AT OUR MAIN STORE 
° I A . . 
}! about $2,400,000,000 to about $2,- H tube of a home TV set. 24 Hour Service at Our 8 Neighborhood Stores! 
Red China and West 200,000,000. Plane Carrying 3 This tube examines the negative G AT ALL STORES 
n'53 Sees Ss Hud in East [Siem ec = | REFRIGERATORS Bh. crane Boost Trade in ‘53 ee. aa eee, a Is Hu In Cast jae eee ne aod STA-NU IS EXCLUSIVE IN PONTIAC AND SUBURBS AT 
WASHINGTON @ — Federal |nited Kingdon and Australia. en ee that the eye cannot 4 | 
ee Se SS naan dy by he Gat Gane A Fore] ayy aarpne oy WASHERS HURON CLEANERS and the free world and Red China tn-/ Stevens’ Counsel Confer |and Civit Air Patrol for a char-| | Thus, it sharpens up the picture, A\ creased during 1953 while com- tered light plane, reported overdue | ™&king sharp \ Oe =—_ merce with the Communist bloe ax|fO" Three Hours Sunday |." i. Ni. J. on a fight | shadow areas out of what the eye \\ REPAIRED & SERVICED 
a whole declined. WALPOLE, Mass. @—Geeretery |from Custham. ~~ pi la oe COMPLETE STOCK. OF PARTS Army Stevens plane, and 
Harold E. Stassen, director ot |of the ono ot th | paneagan Si ther tak-| Tt passes the sharpened imagé : FOR ALL MAKES Main Office and Plant 944 West Huron St. —- FE 2-0231 
the Foreign Operations Adminis-| principals in the McCarthy-Army|i.- cr trom Chatham Airport at | through an electric circuit to an- 
tration reported to CEongress last |Tow, conferred nearly three hours | noon yesterday. The Coast Guard | other electronic tube, where the ALL MAKES OF 1884 Untom Lake Ra —Oppenite Girewt 188 North Jebnson at State St. 
the face of night that the value of commerce |last night with his counsel, Joseph | said the aircraft was owned by the | picture shows up on 516 Pentine Trail, Walled Lake 207 Oreherd Lake, Aevess trem 
hetween the West and|N- Welch, in the latter’s home. | Safe Air Flight Service of Teter-| the tube, like a picture on your Electric Motors Repaired Next to Coftee Cup vrs | exchanged Re Wena Both declined to discuss the | boro. TV set. 3005 Orchard Lake ot Light, S207 Aubern, R4.. Oppectte Pontioe 
Sod Delton tated tn DO to Al" abeetaS ssa ns Cut; ihm |eotin Neste Sa ierees con [id wat ervened image ook oo Phone FEderal 4-2569 ae ii a as - : . — . 
million last year. neth Bellew and Lt. Col. John F.| dent of Teterboro, and the pas-| pears on the face of the viewing 51 N. PARKE PONTIAC, MICH. Friends and Neighbors—V isit Our Newest Br 
He said trade with the Soviet/T. Murray flew back to Washing-|sengers as Mr. and Mrs, Brockton | tube, and, presto, you have made at 8206 Highland Rd. at Pontiac Lake 
bloc im Europe dropped from/ton after the talks. \ Lamb of Rutherford, N. J. & good picture out of a bad one. a 
      
  
    THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 17, 1954   
  
      SEARS 40) 4:iUld @\. linae) 
  4" 
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cur’ 
    
    
      
    
   
     
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Homart Faucets 
With Mixing Swing Spouts 
Reg. 895 «= 6, 48 
Chrome- plated brass Homart 
faucets of highest quality. 
Flanges are adjustable to fit 
any standard wall mount sink 
Save now 
Triple Use Fan 
Use Sears Easy Payments 
As Low As 1.2 ‘dl 
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An exhaust fan, intake fan or 
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meed Light-weicht, handle on 
top. l6-in. blades 
  Utility Shower 
Ideal for Basements, Cottages 
Now Only 7.25 
Easy to install. Rust - resistant 
brass finish, ball joint head, '/>- 
in. tap. With soap dish, bracket 
and screws.   
      
30-Gal. Glass Lined 
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$10 Allowence for Old 
H 
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Tank formed of glass fused 
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pilot, automatic thermo- 
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4 
Portable Shower. Priced Lower at Sears! 
nit 6,25 Features 24-inch ring, 11 show- 
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hose has adapter. N 
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Save $6! Well Pump 
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wo sliding doors with two 15 
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ular colors! 
guaranteed for 10 yrs. 
Easily installed, sq. ft. ........ 29° 13 # 300-8. a 11.95 
Viny! Floor Tile Root Resurfacer, 5-Gal. 
15 eB 
“Reflective, 100-14 oll ...sse, De 0D CORR Cee e eee        as low as 
It’s fully [ 
monthly        
       
rain sorta Te OG! 
Never hardens, easy to apply 3.79 
7 a 
Hamart Bevel Tile y 
& colors to choose from ........ 44° * 
    
    
  ) 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 54171 
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