The Weather =. THE PONTIAC PRESS — PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1954==42 PAGES [ke Objects to M‘Carthy Judging His Own Case. Legislators Eye Budget and Hike in Jobless Pay Bingo Also Bounces Up | |F as Harrelson Produces New Bill in House LANSING (A?) — The Michigan - Legislature has buried three of its hot pota- toes, but today is still trying to handle two remaining major issues—increased un- employment com tion and a suddenly unbalanced budget. At the same time, an old f issue—bingo—came back to trouble lawmakers*tired of ecntroversies in an election | | year. Although a Senate com-|, mittee earii*r killed a bingo proposition, Rep. Leaun Harrelson (D-Pontiac) pro- duced a new one in the House. His proposal, sent to committee, would allow municipalities to vote SEALED WITH A KISS—Five-year-old Karen ; Albrecht of San Antonio, Texas, kisses her dog,| Karen was scheduled to make a personal appear- Freckles, moments before the pup is placed in box | ance in Chicago as the 1954 Easter Seal Girl, and and taken aboard American Airlines plane at La-/| later was to fly to Washington to be guest of Mrs. Guardia Airport in New York bound for Chicago. | Eisenhower at the White House. Young Miss and-Friend Travel Together AP Wjrephete Ferndale OKs Road Division Signs Agreement With Michigan for Project at Woodward, 8-Mile + work: on the separation, located at ‘Woodward Ave. and Eight Mile Rd, would start around July 1. Ferndale and state officials heve been negotiating for the s-paration fer almest twe years. Garbutt said the last obstacle, a ; provision for a bypass for traffic on a nearby side street, was, settled a few weeks ago. : styling. Tel-Huron. Center Slates Grand Opening April 8-10 The multi-million dollar Tel-Huron Shopping Centre, with 16 retail stores, is scheduled to hold its grand open- ing April 8, 9 and 10. The ultra-modern shopping center, nearing completion at Telegraph Rd. and W. Huron &t., will provide shoppers with everything from roasts to the latest hair notte, ged pat |Eragk Dov ind ”| will accommodate about 500 New Red Route Airmen Attempting to Cut Off Food Supply of Starving Commies i iF if ehakg bahE Radioactive Ash Showers Navy Tanker at Test None of 92-Man Crew Hurt Seriously From Bikini H-Blast PEARL HARBOR (UP)— Disclosure that heavy radio- active “fallouts” from the Bikini hydrogen explosion a series of developments from the monstrous March 1 blast. “Hot” ashes spewed up from the testing ground showered down on the Navy tanker Patapsco at an un- cific Ocean. None of the six officers and 86 men aboard was injured seriously. Authorities on Guam reported that 28 American Air Force Weath- er observers on Rongerik Island, some 150 miles east of the blast area, had been hospitalized on Kwajalein and found unharmed. Reports from Guam also ‘said that 236 native inhabitants of Ujae Island, 160 miles south of Bikini, had been evacuated had contaminated a U. S.}. Navy ship highlighted today |. disclosed point in the Pa-|: . & aisle at her wedding. ‘ Reveal Wedding Plans ry; cS 5 ae ee F ae at ON PALM SUNDAY—Actress Suzan Ball and her fiance, actor Dick Long, announce that they plan to be married on Palm Sunday, April 11, in Santa Barbara, Calif. Earlier wedding plans were de- layed when Miss Ball underwent surgery for removal of her right leg. The plucky actress says she is determined to walk down the Called Poor Security Risk security risk. Sergeant Aulisio of Pontiac \Handed Discharge Today S. Sgt. William J. Aulisio, 34, of Pontiac, was dis- charged this morning from the U. S. Air Force as a poor The Pontiac Press also learned from officials at Hens- ley Field, Texas; that the airman and his family left imimefiiately Yor California where Mrs.. Aulisio’s mother ‘No Job Crises, said today’ there is) nothing in the current unemploy- ment situation calling for emer- *lives. ° It is not known yet whether the sergeant plans to appear before a House Un-American Activities sub- committee hearing in Mich- igan this A Senator Voices Full Agreement _|With President But Claims Feud With Army Is Cohn’s Affair, Rather Than His WASHINGTON (INS)— President Eisenhower de- clared today that “in Amer- ica if a man‘is a party toa dispute . . . he does not sit (R-Wis), when told of Eisenhower's news confer- ence statement, comment- ed: “I’m in fuli agreement on that.” The chief executive voiced his conviction when asked | ; A) i ! ft rE f 27) i et ETS z i" i i i 4% euEee i t F ia Hi elie eh i# ' cf probably would be the key month i Zz F3 i i f z E [ (Continued on Page 2, Col: 5) Nash, Hudson Merge in $350 Million Deal i | § Ha His He said, however, that he had | ety not promised any immediate) It was-on this new and busy —_—___—_—_ launching of large scale counter.) gi sa | " Chotidy skies will precede rain in Pontiae area tonight and + dita according fo the U. S T 3 + it : a F i RFE i He 4 i in : | i ! | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Public Opinion Poll on Pontiac Streets McCarthy Methods Too Abusive, T : g i Ey : é 4 i H f af BE Senate Takes Up Tax Bill; More Excise Cuts Sought WASHINGTON (AP) — The Senate takes up today a =a 5 7? A public opinion poll conducted sive, with politics on both sides. | 47, of 220 Josephine Ave., said the | D¢'s. in central Holland nine miles upset the situation rather than | bill to slash excise taxes by almost a billion dollars yearly, by the Pontiac Press on the Me-|Many said they would withhold fight between the military and Mc-| {rom Utrecht. The United States| heip it, Eisenhower declared. with the administration facing a fight to prevent further controversy dis-|cmmént, pending the outcome of Carthy might cause some disunity | “it will be under the overall com-| But he said almost every con- closed, thaf a, majority believes | further investigation. mand, of The Netherlands Air! ceivabie kind of program is under | CUts in revenue. the Yasue is a threat to the nation’s! mar oe eee whote, the man and “Pye always voted Republican |= “> *° ot consideration and study. Both Sen. Millikin ‘(R-Colo), floor manager for the a - woman on thé street concurred pal Sauere Se geminata ae, See he oaeten On ciher matters the President measure, and Majority Leader Knowland (R-Calif) pre- of those interviewed on . ( track McCarthy's | ®7#edron valuable reinforce. | declared effects of : serait cad ta. doveiiin wadedil conta Ueki ieeetie anes eee * ert tore eet aun mont of the Dutch air force and |the recent hydrogen blast in the; @/¢ted the bill would go through without any substantial Leen made by both McCarthy and may,” he asserted. Read David Lawrence's com- | the Army. ; is hiding behind ment on the McCarthy-Army. ro" | Cmenting on McCarthy's in- immunity. .1-don’t on page 6 today. r . vestigating tactics, L. E. Gullett, method at all,” declared ja,vestigation.... methods are ..too| %. of 301 Dick Ave.. an accountant. sage km ggg abusive, couplet with the smenring | it: iis method ‘is Sust “smear Felting a lot of people talk. | at. innocent. persons-appearing be-| 10) sooner or latér aad admit issue of subversive tore hip eutoemnentties. he’s « Communist. I'd like to see omr country end While Gongresing with (2leome of the proof thet McCarthy |. a poten paras oe claims to have.” ‘ tS axwell, 3%, of 3 E Curthy for making Amer} A Pontiac waitress, Mrs. Harold store clerk, termed Mo- aay ent. ae ee cee tr cae “on-Page-2;-Col. 9) gers of subversive elements. or ene Canes aie 5 Of the persons asked to comment Probe to a point of confusion cnn on the current ray, some declined,| “He's stirring up a mess by fore- ring Open, fone mat @ Gismissing the issue as inconcle jing the communism issue in this a Oe SB ® . * Meh 72 : : \ , ‘ | Oe eit eC co ’ re Me fat 4 } a. . se . ae all hme » . — TWO . Planning Board Approves _ - Ordinance for Rezoning of Property for Parking Lots From Our Birmingham Bureau” | week Lenten serven at 8, at BIRMINGHAM —Ptanning Board members last night rave final ap- proval to a zoning ordinance which would allow rezoning of certain residential property to a parking district classification In recommending City Commis- sion consideration of the ordinance, the board wil! also ask adoption of a parking [ot licensing ordin- | ance. The new parking district ordi- nance would permit residential areas that abut or are across the street from a business or parking ¢ Ascension Lutheran Church. He will illustrate his sermon with “ + Pontiac Deaths Theophilus H. Frantz the death of Theophilus H. Frantz, &, former Pontiac resident, in St. Petersburg, Fla., Monday. Mr. Frantz. who was a life mem- ber of Roosevelt Lodge 510 F&AM, posters. s . . Rebekahs will meet at 8& tonight | for a business meeting. at the Com- munity House. 7. ¢ * | In observance of the Feast of the Annunaiation, there will be a spe- | cial Mass for all Holy Name School children at 8:30 a. m: tomorrow in the school auditorium. Honoring the occasion, seventh grade pupils will present a play had resided in Pontiac 30 vears and was a_ retired furniture finisher. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ruth FE. Smith of Miami, two grandchildren and two great-grand- children. Service and burial will be at St. Petersburg. Matthew D. Galbraith Word has been received here of s district to be used as parking dis-| in the morning for the upper four THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1954 CO Ly are ee i Fee # + ; ’ j _| BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — s| Firemen Inspect 165 Dwellings Record 117 Violations Boys Confess ‘Destruction in New Home fur-lined glove left outside anew house under construction on E. Mil- ler Way was the downfall of two) as City Acts to Enforce | 13-year-old boys yesterday. 2-Exit Requirement Police Chief Clark Green was), “ire Marshal Charles E. able to trace the glove to its owner © ceaguendl fede a city-wide nso | and bear both juveniles confess to tigation of multiple dwellings, said breaking 14 windows in the house slightly over 165 have Monday night. Green said exten |) o, completed by himself and as- |sive damage was also done to sistant E. J. Knolen, since last |many of the window frames. | November. | The chief said the builder had’ Metz, who said that inspection of | not estimated the damage yet. The a: jeast 1,000 multiple |boys and their parents will meet wil) be made, explained that 117 with Green Saturday morning. | of the establishments have been | found to be in violation of state trict. Since the propesed ordinance does not prohibit a parking fee, the board made a general recom- mendation for adoption of a fee | schedule as an amendment to the | building code, City Planning Director Robert | grades. In the afternoon second ' graders will present a skit on Our | Lady of Fatima. This will be view- ed by the lower four grades and cy te lower tour erases and Postmaster to Bring Mire. Donald Cramer wit re. Experience to Job view A. J. Cronin’s book, ‘‘Be- yend this Place,” when AAUW | BIRMINGHAM Roland W ROLAND W, REESE ! Service for Matthew D. Gal- braith, five-week-old son of Walter ic and Elnora Ebans Galbraith of | 574 E. Beverly Ave., will be Thurs- |day at 2 p.m. from Voorhees-Siple |Chapel. Dr. Andrew S. Creswell ‘of Oakland Avenue United Presby- tenan Church will officiate and Boatman will arrange to meet with| Evening Bock Study meets at 3 the Bloomfield Township Zoning | Board for a discussion of the 600-| Additional Birmingham social | news on page 16. dence of Mrs. Mary Newman, Arlington drive. * . Catholic parish has scheduled May home development on the Mercier | 53 a. Family Day, to be held at Farm property at Cranbrook and | 14. Ford Alumni House in Royal Maple roads Oak. Mrs. Stanley Wiercinski is | Reese, 51, tonight at the Roval Oak resi. | Pointment as Birmingham post- | master ,was announced in Wash Cemetery The baby, born Feb A. Dondero ‘(R-Royal Oak), brings | General Hospital early today Altar Society of St. Columban | the experience of a local business- man to the postal position A resident here for the past 25 years, he has been active both in ‘local business and civic organiza- He is survived by his parents. John P. LaBarge Time of service for John Philip | whose impending ap-|5urial will be in Perry Mt. Park 164 was | ington yesterday by Rep. George ; dead upon admittance to Pontrac = =* 4 AP Wirepheote Particular emphasis will be chairman. | tions. Born in Battle Creek, he LaBarge, 41, of 3522 Joslyn Ave. | holds her twin daughters in Baptist Hospital at Memphis, Tenn. They were borg almost 100 miles apart.. Patsy Lena (right) was born Sunday night at the Yarbrough home near Alamo, Tenn. When TWINS, BUT MILES APART—Mrs. E.‘L. Yarbrough proudly placed on the necessity of acquir- | SAF ing property now for the schools | Providing the City Commission needed to serve that area. The can secure a binding a t land is in the township but within| from the Oakland Suente Read the — sehen district. | Commission, the widening ‘a Wat | Maple avenue from ‘inden street Dr. Robert T. Hatt, director of | 14 Gienhurst drive will be included Cranbrook Institute of Science, aM-| i, the current paeuecien oe: nounced today that “Australian | 7am Aboriginal Culture,”’ a special ex: | While the actual cost te the hibition being circulated by| UNESCO, will close next Monday. City would not be too great, ac- The museum is open from 2 to 5 cording to City Manager Donald p. m. daily. | C. Egbert, he proposed that the Assembled by the Australian emtire cost of the project be fin- gov>rnment, the exhibit deals with | anced by surplus city funds, with native art, music, religion, cere-| the county to pay its share back monial dress and weapons. * 6¢ « “Sponge and Reed” are the (1424 commission can commit funds symbols to be explained by Rev. hore it receives them. he said Paul Shippert at tonight's mid- = Te J. Robert Smith and Warren B Senate Takes Up ; Neville have been named new | members on the local YMCA com. | mittee of management. William C. | : le . Bef Sahiae (= se = |committee in expanding the pro (Continued oom jae | gram to include more activities. household appliances ing re-| *. * . trigertors, stoves, freezers, iron-| Mrs. John Shada. Detroit's Cath- ers, dryers, dish washers and) olic Woman of the Year, will be toasters; and cut the tax on tele-| the guc ¢ speaker at a meeting at vision and radio sets and phono-|8 tonight of St. Mary Guild of graphs from 10 to 5 per cent. Holy Name Catholic parish. The These proposals would boost group will gather at the Half Moon fo tax reductions tn tho bill by | rive home of Mrs. James Lewis. j *_ e¢ ® by no later than February, 1965. | ‘| rejected by the Civil Service Com- | graduated from high school in| has been changed from 9 a. m. to! Greenville, Michigan and studied |10 a. m. Thursday in St. Michael physical education and business ad- | Catholic Church, Burial will be in | ministration at Western Michigan | Mt. Hope Cemetery. | College. Parish Rosary service will be bese | recited at 9 o'clock tonight followed “can, Sean onreunend Gio | by the K. of C. service at 9:30! im Florida, he came te Birming. |'" the Kirkby Funeral Home. ham to work for twe large gro- Mr. LaBarge died Monday at his cery chains. Reese later owned residence. and managed his own market, be- fore becoming sales and service ‘James J. Nye manager of a local aut James J. Nye, %. of 2% Judson dealership. St., died suddenly at his residence | He has served on the Board of Tuesday. |Education, the City Recreation! po, in Attica May 27, 1967, he Board, and supervised Birming-| married Millie Fairbrother who | some years, He lives with his wife, | 'Naomi, and children, Rolinda, 12, and Frederick, 11, and has two other sons, Roland, 23, and Jack Surviving are two daughters and 6. a sop, Mrs, Maude B. Vackaro and Reese was revealed as the next Mrs. Anna Mae Furse of Pontiac postmaster by Rep. Dondero, who | 8nd Earl E. of Wayne; three grand- | said that a second appeal of dis- children and two great-grandchil- missal lodged by: present Postmas- dren. Also surviving is a brother. ter Bernard E. Fowler has been Herbert of Pontiac. wil] be Friday at 1 p.m. ine | from s-Griffin Chapel, with | Fowler has yet to be notified of |the Rev. Lee LaLone | the rejection, he said today. He | Burial will be in Imlay City Ceme- was fired last Oct. 12, for ‘‘un- tery. satisfactory conditions’ and an ap- |peal to the regional Civil Service Bond R. Oates | |Commission was rejected \ week. | After a prolonged illness, Bond R. Oates, 43. of 498', S. Paddock 34 years ago. He was a retired | farmer. about 530 million dollars. : a3 As passed by the House. the bill pape teem Meters a: cut about 25 exciacs by 912 mil-| _ Service for Joseph Lindsay Be- lion dollars. The Senate Finance dard Jr., infant son of Mr. and Mrs Committee, which Millikin heads, Joseph L_ Bedard of 1470 Hood Rd.. Pontiac, was held tms morning at | limina t but ee ee ve oes Manley Bailey Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memoria! that the total revenue loss would be 958 million a year. Cemetery. The bill would also extend for a year beyond April 1 a series of | major excise increases voted in| 1951 after the Korean War began. | Items affected include autos, trucks, cigarettes, liquor, wine, | beer and gasoline j Douglas argues that his amend- ments would give a needed shot in thé arm to consumer purchases fn the current business downturn He says the cuts he proposes should reduce prices of autos by | $50 and of major appliances by about $25 Tel-Huron Center Opening Sef April 8. (Continued From Page One) Dislike of McCarthy | A housewife, Mrs. Heary Mc- pital at 6:10 a. m. today. in Hornersville. Mo., Aug. | 5, 1905, he was the son of William jand Emma Worner Oates. He (Continued Prom Page One) aed ane Lave ort Carthy’s method as radical, saying, | in 1947. He was last employed as “He has gq@ne beyond the limit in | fireman at the Oakland County his search for Communists.” | Court House Besides his widow. and parent: Knight of 41 Cherry Ct. said the | who reside Pe Clarkton. Mo.. he ‘s controversy is emphasizing a lot | survived by three daughters and = a | - of facts known in the past. . But | two sons. Mrs. Evelyn Kinsey of the argument,”’ she believes, “may | sikeston. Mo.. Mrs. Jonelle Walker cause -a spfit in the Republican! of south Bend. Ind. Mrs. Elton party.” Wyatt and Billy. Oates. all of One housewife who said she and whom live im Pontiac, and eight her husband ‘‘don't see eye to eye : z ° grandchildren on the matter did not wish ial Also surviving are four sisters mame mentioned. land four brothers, Mrs. Minnie She said: “It's all just a good Slavens, Mrs. Jean Hancock, Opinion Poll Shows St.. died at Pontiac General Hos- way to spend the taxpayer's William. Harold and Olen Oates of memey. McCarthy ts all right, | Pontiac, Mrs. Reba Brewer and but not his chief counsel, Roy M. | Mrs. Loys Schenoff of St. Louis, Cohn. Once they dig up facts | Mo.. and Sf. Dale Oates of Balti- they never really do anything (more, Md. about it anyway. There's good and bad on both sides, and may- Funeral will be Thursday at 2.30 p. m. from the Farmer- be McCarthy is a publicity seek- Snover Funeral Home. The Rev. | er.” |Robert Garner Jr. of the First | not interfere with the convenience | anc parking of the customers All ef the retailers, Gage | pointed out, have been unre. stricted in designing their own | interiors and store front, to their needs, and have been cur- tailed only by the general plan ef the center and of the build ing itself. “The center. which. for its size | is one of the outstanding shopping | centers in the country was planned | to service a substantia! growth in | western and southern Pontiac and) the lakes area to the west of Pon- MRS. WILLIAM DEAN } Catholic Center. Elects Officers Agency Report Shows | effect on the nation Mrs. Floyd Salow. a clerk. of 468 Baptist Church here will officiate | | Harper St.. said she does not think and burial Will be in Gideon. Mo. | | | has a harmful —_— Mrs. Jesse C. Thatcher | the controversy Funeral for Mrs. Jesse C. (Jose- phine V.) Thatcher. 94, of 37 Miller St. will be Friday at™2:30 p.m. at Sparks-Griffin Chapel! Dr. Mil ton H. Bank. pastor of Central Methodist Church, will officiate and burial will be in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Born Sept. 13, 1859 in Indiana she was the daughter of Ruben “At least the public is becoming n.ore conscious of subversives in the United Statés."’ she said A laidoff factory worker, Nor ran Fournier, 23, of 96 Parkhurst | St., said McCarthy is fearless in his stand against communism “He's doing what everyone else is afraid to do hitting at the top brass. You can't possibly do it any other way.’’--he said, ‘‘that's the i Caeing Cola and te “fe ; . ; : an ; 614 Families Aided in way to get it out into the Maw on ine, ‘Thulthier wins ted | publican and Roy M. Cohn, the complications developed Mrs. Yarbrough was rushed to Memphis where Paula Leona (left) was born. dren, 10 great-grandchildren and great-great-grandchildren, Ind. ’ Mrs. morning Objects to M Carthy Judging Own Case (Continued From Page One) except at the direction of the White House | McCarthy has charged that the | order hampers the operations of his investigating group. Eisenhower asked his news sec- retary, James C. Hagerty, to look | up the facts on what information | was now being made available to congressional committees, saying | that he himself was uncertain. But he declared firmly that the | FBI files are inviolate and are | going to remain so as long as he | is President Eisenhower refused a request for | direct quotation of his key re | marks on the principle involved | when a man is a pafty to a dis | pute. | | Republican Natiesal Chairman — Leouard W. Hall has said it | would be “very sound” to de- duce that the administration sup- | | } ports his belief that McCarthy should not take an active rol- in the inquiry. Senate GOP Leader William F.! Knowlard. (Calif) and Senate Re- publican policy chief Homer Fer- guson (Mich) have expressed sim- ilar opinions The inquiry, to be conducted by | McCarthy's investigating subcom- mittee, will center around Army | charges that the Wisconsin Re. | subcommittee's chief counsel used | pressure tactics to get favored | treatment for a drafted aide A counter-charge by McCarthy | and Cohn that these allegations were ‘‘blackmail’’ aimed af thwart- ing their search for subversives | in the Army is an equal subject | ' of the investigation, which will be | led by Sen. Kari E. Mundt (R- SD). McCarthy announced yester- day he is trying to get the sub- committee to resume hearings on other matters while this inquiry pending. His proposal was promptly opposed by four of the | six other members. The senator scheduled and then called off a meeting to be held | today but insisted ‘‘the «subject matter is not called off.’ He said he would pol] the sub- | committeemen to see ‘‘what they | want to do” about his suggestion | to hold hearings immediately on} the staff's report that it has found 91 accused Communists currently | at work in defense plants and a) brother Oliver Coin of Frankfort, | | Thatcher died —_— " | said records showed that Sgt sio and his wife, Lucille, and their . Pontiac Gl Handed Discharge Today “(Continued From Page One) got on that petition is a mystery to me,"’ said Quincy. Sgt. Aulisio’s discharge cli- maxed a two-year investigation and a special Air Force hearing. Although officials at the airbase This will be done provided the | ham's annual Halloween party for 4.4 in 1937. He came to Pontiac |fil@s to congressional committees | said he was discharged this morn- ing. his mother said she had not yet heard from her son today Mrs. Aulisio said she didn t know where her son's mother-in-law lived in California Officials at airfield Aull- the Texas two sons. Michael. 7. and Quincy, 5, were on their way to California In inviting Sgt. Aulisio to appear before the sub-committee. Rep. Clardy said that if the sergeant is innocent, he can clear himself at the Detroit hearings this spring. “If he is an active Commu- nist,’ Clardy continued, “we want to find out how he was dis- charged from the Air Force with- out penalty. Our investigators are going inte the case now.” Sgt. Aulisio was honorably dis charged from the Air Force in 1945, then re-enlisted @ year later Meanwhile, Rep George A. Don- dero (R-Royal:Oak) said he would investigate the case, after learning yesterday of Sgt. Aulisio’s impend- ing discharge from Rep. Thaddeus M. Machrowicz (D-Hamtramck) Sgt. Aulisio appealed first to Machrowicz who intervened in a similar case recently Before moving to Pontiac, the Aulisios lived in Flint. While a student at Walker Ele- mentary High and Flint Central, Sgt. Auli- sio was given ‘‘good to excellent” ratings in citizenship, according to school officials. Horseshoe crabs are “more closely related to scorpions and spiders than to true crabs School, Whittier Junior | State Legislators Eye Budget, Jobless Pay (Continued From Page One) Senate leaders thought this meant that the House would pass its own measure, that the Senate would reject it and that the whole issue would go to a House-Senate conference committee. Senate leaders were bitter | against the House. “I think they have taken leave of their senses,” said Sen. Edward Hutchinson (R-Fennville). Teahen said the House proposal was a “complete capitulation to Gov. Williams and Walter Reuther.” (Reuther is president of the CIO United Auto Workers). The Senate voted to raise maxi- |mam jobless benefits for a man ‘with four children to $41 a week from the present $35. No increase was allowed for single men. The House plan calls for increas- ing the maximum to $0 and raising single men from $27 to $30 . Water Survey Bill Is Pared to $25,000 Ways and Means Committee of Michigan House of Representa- tives today urged the house to pass a bill to help Southeastern Michi law. | The dwellings, he said, were | without two separate exits. ' Also making inspections of sub- standard dwellings in cooperation with the Pontiac Health and Build- ing departments. Metz noted that five of six deaths which occurred in Pontiac fifes in 1953 took place in substandard dwellings Metz added that a 30-day grace period is given violators to com- ply with the law before prosecu- tion is started David B. Doig, 62, Dies at Negaunee on Tuesday Word has been received here of the death of David B. Doig, 62, owner of the Doig Health Institute at 157 W. Huron St. from 1935 to 1947. He died in Negaunee Tuesday evening following a long illness. ~Born in Dundee, Scotland Aug. 17, he is survived by his widow, Alice; two daughters, Mrs. Arnold Sonnenberg and Mrs. Rich- ard Steele, both of Pontiac; a son. David, Jr. of Negaunee and nine grandchildren Funeral will be Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Koskey Funeral Home at Negaunee with burial there Hemingway Gets $1,000 NEW YORK «—Author Hemingway has been named win- ner of the $1,000 award of merit presented by the American Acad- emy of Arts and Letters gan communities pay for a water | and sewage survey. But Rep. William S. Broomfield (R-Royal Oak), who introduced the bill, said the committee cut the amount of money it sets aside for | the survey to $25,000. The bill ong inally asked for $77,500 The money would be available on a 50-50 basis te cities and | townships whe set aside funds themselves. ‘This would be enough to start the survey,” Rep. Broomfield said today. “Then.-if we can prove we made progress, we might get the legislature to appropriate more money next year. " Oakland, Wayne and Macomb counties, faced with dwindling wa- ter supplies and growing sewage problems, hope the survey will find a future wAter source and a way to solve sewage troubles Man Is Found Hanged in Maryland Jail Cell CUMBERLAND, Md. #—A 31 year-old man, locked up after he called police and threatened ‘shoot a couple of people.’ was Yound dead, hanging in his cell at the Allegany County Jail last night Dr. H. V. Deming. deputy coun- _ty medical examiner, said Jacob Russel] Shearer of Bowling Green to Need a “FUN WEEKEND”? come to Detroit! HOTEL STATLER Take time eut 'o get away from all—to enjoy a real hohday week- end in town! There's plenty to see and do here —but vou're closer to it all if stay Statler! You'll love the of Statler accommodations—the food, the rooms and the entertain ment. And you're sure to appreciate the truly moderate rates. - HOTEL STATLER Fecing Grend Cirevs Past OFTROIT Md., had fashioned a noose with | his jacket. tiac,.’’ Gage said The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cieeds 1953, Doubling ‘52 Catholic Family Center board of directors installed new officers headed by Mrs. ‘William J Dean. ; Paul Gorman, 5@, of 144 N. Gen. esee Ave., a filling station owner, claims that MeCarth. may 1 overstepping his job a bit, “but in 1895 . = She came to Pontiac 16 years ago to live with her daughter. Mrs. W\ as a port for large ocean ships H. Powell, who survives | Also ‘surviving are 5 grandchil New Haven, Conn. was reopened | in March 1954. after having been with rain tenight end Tharsday Leow 45) . te 88 tonight. High Thersday 42 te 4a | new president. at its monthly — ——— ** | meeting Tuesday night | Mrs. Dean are John | Il Williams and Dr. J. K. Schachern, first and second vice presidents; Maurice J. Croteau, treasurer a the Rev. John A. Tedar in Pontiae | Lowest temperetire prececing #@ am | 3 | At &@ am Wind Direction South Gun sets Wednesday at 6 48 om @un rises Thursday at 6 27 ar velocity 8 mph Moon rie Thursd t 12 19 Moon bets Thursday ot 8 13 8 ea a | Trese, see ry. ‘ Dewntewn Temperatarcs Board members elected were om... , 11 m | be face ae Gat */ Williang Brandt, Joseph Guzman, O 6. Ms cccnc. 8 iper a47' Mrs. Rosalind Hill, Dr. S| L. Fates - ae 49! Slowik and Dr. Schachern. They a will serve three-year terms + ; ike taal dente ks The board, studying the agency's temperature. . | for 1953, found the agency Lowest té&mperature Mean temperature iaeunta sees a Weather—Mostiy fair. ——_ One Year Age te Pontiae Wighest temperature 5c Lowest ature * | helped 614 families last year —{ ,over twice as many as the 288 served in 1952. The report said the aaeeeae os agency's new child welfare pro wot oo. STS atsigram (including a system “for nn — Sane TA See SEE adoptions) and extending service to Southern Oakland county were chief -causes of the doubled case * Righest and Lowest Temperatares This te in #2 Years #1 tm i910 7 3 ‘nm 1887 —— load . Teesday's Temper Aipens "eh Keven ory 2 aaa as wneville ngeles § In order to _re-rail locomotives | Buffs 5] estes _——d0—4e wore * % and equipment in-cese-of accident, er eS Minmrapotia s¢ 91| ant hydraulic jacks are employ: Den ver 4 New Orleans 8| ed on British railroads which op- : x came. §—soS Bl erate faster than the conventional Pittsburgh 48 equipment without blocking ad- Pranctves - SEssze if he has proof of definite Com- closed to them for 50 years munists In the Army, why hide it? Everything subversive should be brought out in the open, es- pecially im the military. Hf he has proof, I'm for the man.” Postal Carrier C. E. Irwin, 36 eee of 3037 Margaret St. Auburn) Eatit Heights, believes that “the fifth | Amendment should be amended so | real Commies can't hide behind | ae He said. “McCarthy may be naking a lot of hullaballoo, but why hide dirt. I don't see how Major Peress was promoted, then discharged from the Army. It looks bad for somebody.”’ Britain Formally Drops} Suez Cana! Negotiations | CAIRO. Egypt (®—Britain today notified Egypt she now considers | First Church of Christ, British-Egyptian talks on the fu- | Chester and W ture of the Suez Canal base ‘ for- | A high Egyptian official’ source disclosed this, adding that Londén’s || ~~ notification was made in a ‘‘note which hag been handed over. to | Egypt.” YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED to attend a Free Lecture on Christian Science “Christian Science: Certain and Complete Healing Available for All” by JOHN D. PICKETT, C. S. of Chicago, Illinois Member of the Board of Lectureshtp of the Mother Church, “The First Church of Christ, Scientist, tn Boston, Massachusetts tin ‘illets Street Friday Evening, March 26th, 1945 at 8:15 Doors Open at 7:15 P. M. eee ld led s Scientist, Birmingham $ * WINE ADVISORY BOAED * FEF MARKET GTREST © SAM PRANCISCO 8» GalipoRNIE JS Instead of having the “same old dinner” — give it « new favor, a new “life.” Take an everyday food—like baked beans, hamburger or spaghetti—and serve it with glasses of gay, red California Burgundy. The eating will perk up in Havor! Your whole meal will » free recipes. . taste extra bright and special | it. Taste — Calloraie Bergan tonight Wee fer: ) - NEED CASH TODAY ? $20 to *500 ON SIGNATURE, CAR OR FURNITURE Get extra cash at Household Finance! Loans made on signature, car or furniture without endorsers—for any good reason. Many repay- ment plans. Monthly pay- ments to fit your imcome. Easy-to-meet requirements. Phone or stop im today for fast, friendly one-day service! HOUSE HOLD FINANCE MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS 3% Sevth Seginaw St. The Kay Bidg., 2nd Floor PHONE: FEderal 4-0535 Loens made to resadents of nearby towns Adenauer Poised to Use Germany's New Position nance Minister Fritz Schaeffer, who of Pontiac —— | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1954 By PHIL NEWSOM United Press Foreign News Editor | ceeds like success. Adenauer and his “team” | impressive economic revival are | pressing their advantage. rope must inevitably gravitate to the country’s muscle-bulging in- dustrial and economic growth | Adenauer, the super-salesman of reborn West Germany heads up the team that has made pos | sible the mpdern iniracle of Ger- many’s industrial and financial expansion. The other members are The planner—Economic Minister Ludwig Erhard, who has guided Germany on a course of enter- prising free trade and free com- petition. ( Advertisement) “hei 1 WAS Adds tire, M. Mi ., Engleweed, HM. J. “Now ne mave pain, thanks te Pfanders!” New it’s necdiess to suffer burning pains ef acid indigestion, gas. hearthburn—theeks te “prescription-type” formula of F. H. Ptender, Ph.G. Medically-proved Pfunder's Tablets soothe away pain fast! Eat most anything you Whe—without fear of distress Amaxing relief guaranteed or money beck ! West Germany's Chancellor Kon-| rather than by the pack and im- rad Adenauer is a firm believer in| Poses an equally tight-fisted aus- the old adage that nothing suc-|terity on the nation's life. West Germany's economic reviv-| len and Halbach, whose industrial al is an unparalleled success. |. vast capital wealth and, who | industrial know-how has been re- have engiheered West Germany's | @stablished as a German asset | many’s seam-bursting industrial The purse-string watcher — Fi- ion so bad, OF ULCERS!” | buys his cigarettes one at a time The doer—Alfred Krupp von Boh- since his release from a U. S con. War crimes prison in March 1951. | | vinced that political power in Eu- | Temporarily such worrisome and pressing matters as the Saar | negotiations with France and | parliamentary debate of the drafting of German youths for a Europeag Army, salesman Aden- auer is currently visiting the Eastern Mediterranean, seeking new outlets for West Ger- expansjon and bustling trade. German engineers and business- men already have regained a strong foothold in both Greece and Turkey, which Adenauer is visting | on his present tour Krupp is constructing a nickel processing plant in Greece and Krupp and other West German in-| terests have shown an interest in| developing Greek mineral deposits West Germany's trade with| Greece grew from $46.900,000 in! 1951 to $66,000,000 in 1952 and hit a level of $14,000,000 for November ; 1953—Jast month for which figures are available Trade with Turkey has jumped from a total volume of $108,500,- | Western powers 1962. German firms are working on power dams, bridges, = reads, and have contracts to ply tractors and farny nigh: ments. Erhard has kept the doors wo | trade open. Schaetter has kept ‘| by the Western allies, with which to work. Those are impressive arguments | to any country for Germany's lead- | ership fm Europe. no matter what restraints are imposed by the “occupation sta- tute.”’ Even stronger arguments for Germany's leadership in Europe ae to be found in the cold but | startling statistics of her economic | resurgence Industrial output is 170 per cent of the 1936 level, West Ger- many now is the Ne. 1 creditor of the European Payments Union with a balance of $750,000,000. The West German mark has reached parity with the Swiss franc in the hard-nosed money marts of Switzerland. Outside economic advisers are urging tight-fisted Fritz Schaeffer to let Germans raise their own living standards as a means of reducing Germany's embarrassing- lv high credit with the Payments Union Adenauer enters his conferences with Greek and Turkish officials secure in the knowledge that his team has given him an impressive | sales kit with which tod win friends Arab Archeologists ‘fo Resume Diggings CAIRO W — Arab archeologists plan to resume the diggings at | |Mareb, the traditional capital of the Queen of Sheba, in the heart of the Arabian kingdom of Yemen. Work at Mareb was started in 1951 by Wendell Phillips of Cali- fornia, under the auspices of the American Foundation for the Study of Man. But later Phillips got ieeaived| with Imam Ahmed. the Yemen- | ite ruler. He and his party left Mareb in what he described as a! | dramatic flight, foiling the sur- veillance of Ahmed's armed guards | and taking refuge in the nearby Aden, British protectorate ea Geageeeeaeaeae “Ge @ &@ we SINUS TRUMAC Jost And those terrible he aches caused ba sinus now relieved by tablets taken in- ternally THREE rar lamasery in Tibet. hous. | ing more than 3,000 monks is New ie rge Selection named the “Island of Completely| of Gay, Practical vi ictorious Joyfulness."’ Try SIMMS tor You: BEST Possible PICTURES Bigger—Better—Brighter SUPER-SIZE Prints All Standard Rolls One Price C tilms tor Bring your to Simms —~ faster service sharper prints greater savings. 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor PILES? SOOTHE— RUBBERMAID Gives Protection for Furniture Surfaces! Yi Set of 8 Wf COASTERS ~~ Set 8 rf coasters of olor Se Pamous Rubdbermaid $| .00 brand Drainboard Mats Protects dishes. hushes elatter. 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Sets Now Now 9 5” EASY CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED —- No Carrying Charge On Our Budget Plan 25 SOUTH SAGINAW Next TO GRINNELLS — PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS, W EDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1954 _FIVE - Le $$ — The United States produced about Some musicians of India =| Lenten Guide ts lg MSC Prof Wyngarden, dean of MSC's school ay tad uae pos our rofessors Conductor ae Dies Relieves Heatate Pain fay in the cumicy Gariea | fess, nd _ Pounce pate oe ' body of a’ dried pumpkin. Start School in Brazil nounced today. | ROME {INS) — American-born God Can Aid in Situations ease rasiic wrysichigan | W9eerden sad Dr. Karl A. Boe composer conductor Willy Ferrera decker, Dr. Leonard H. Hall, Dr. died in Rome today. He was 48. St.Joseph vosep POSSE UNE ESET ad sand Ole S and Fritz B. errero was in Portl Lenten speci al! Borden's Too Difficult for Humans (cre marca Oe Sees Poe B Hae Fer, as ban Parad a lish the first school of business one year as consultants, adviser famous symphony orchestras be By ERNIE MEHL ‘more than 20 or 30 seconds. When | | administration in Brazil, Dr. H. J Sports Editor, The Kansas I returned to my friend’s desk, he | and teachers at the new school. fore he was nine years old | City Star beckoned to me, “You know,” he | Several years ago | contributed | began, “maybe I am wrong. ! an article to a series in the Kansas have been wrong before. Suppose re City Star on: ‘‘What My Religion the three of us have lunch "’ .° ° Means To Me.” You could have knocked me . P . e % ° . Later the thought occured to me| down with a paper cup. Laach . e S ] ’ 4 that the title for | we had, and now there is a . . ave to 99! in colorful new ©; . the series was wonderful unity and understand. . te tone c inappropriate. It | ing amongst all three of us. o . ul } smacked too Easter Basket | greatest spiritual benefits from life fluenced me as I are those who contribute the most knew it had of themselves | others. What can For me. it adds up to this’ If is there in it for & I'll try to fill the void, not escape me? It I do this ERNIE MPMI \from it. If | am troubled, I'll go | for Someone, what can I get out of /t4 church, not just for some quiet jit in return oa peace to make me feel better ‘years. If I did something, what bred bn a oourieht rail |would be my pay? I attended | - churches, I sat during service and, | Awaiting Arraignment lin a sense, I defied a minister to l inspire me on Morals Charge Here yd. When the truth dawned on me, A Detroiter accused of raping 4 ' | realized it was not the minister's | Detroit girl March 10 in Avon place to inspire me any more | Lome was bound over to Oak- Save to 1.99 on reg 2.98 fabrics. All 48 inches I have also learned that those+ much of a trend the church, my someone does me a bad turn, I'll | That must have been the theory | but’ to find a job to do for God than it was my te inspire | land County Circuit Court at his place wide, first quality with vat dyed colors. x men and women who receive the which had in- # . / job, my city, my , !not cut him dead or retaliate; I'll cuniry meer A fF. try aad love the person “ N me? How much 7 If I come on a situation of need lurder which I lived for so many | Tomorrow—Screen Star Loretta Young the minister. It was my place to | examination yesterday before West serve the church, as much as it | Bloomfield Township Justice E!m- Decorate your home for Spring with | was the church's job to serve me. er C. Dieterle Pebblecloth, Sailcloth, or Bark- | ' Bas 31. wi ' | In the same way, I could serve Raymond W. Bastian, 3/. was My | freed on $2,000 bond, according to cloth with great savings for my job, my city, my state y= ; my , new slogan could well be, “What's Farrell E. Roberts. assistant Oak- you! In solid colors or there in it for God? ; land County prosecutor. Bastian scenic or florea 3 ‘ircut court It even might be, I thought, that | re Rae ened alc t-to God as | - ' Bord Cotta Ch epee ie tome. and the more | against Bastian on a similal Kae G | charge was set aside in 1951 by en 'g ge eese important I became to God the | ihe Sickivan, Supreme Cotrt Waite's Draperies—Fourth Floor prints. Hurry more important He became to me | My activities. my time spent, the | for our Le t { | use to which I put my money came | n m S e ‘under new scrutiny. Under the | | stimulus of this line of thinking, my Wonderful for the Lenten season, because it's life has undergone a profound | ’ ° ich we proteins—takes the place at mace change. I have come to a better | perfectly! Use Cottage Cheese for easy-to-make ears exe iovus died, ee | 5 é salads . . . sandwiches . . . economical main dishes. And I have learned, for ex- t * eal d And be sure you try Borden's—to know how eee Gale S P ] acti 8 is tops . ; C Wenc CREAMY SKIN PERFUME a Ge. sweet fresh flavor you're looking for! situations involving other people. : Prevue edition —purse Soha with this Air Spun Face Powder Same price you usually pay for Cottage Cheese! developed an extreme dislike for Speciel decorated container costs you nothing each other. I knew both to be fine gentlemen. But some difference Use cartons to make hones a misunderstanding or two, had been exaggerated. Now they no longer spoke. a } I was fond of both these men and Easter Baskets 44 Ze <' distressed at the situation which (> = TSN ‘ steadily worsened. As an inter ewe mediary I seemed to have the most j dismal lack of success. One da) Ph ee* I was pomting out to one of the ~Pey Sasd 4 ‘ ,men the fine qualities of the other 7 | His face reddened Finally he shook his finger at me “if yeu and I are to remain * friends,” he announced, “you will : never mention his name to me again. Se lonz as I live—end |! mean this—I will never have any- thing te do with him.” This was said with such finality I arose from my chair beside him and walked to a water cooler. Wryly, I thought of Christ's pro- mise, “If any man thirst, let him ccme unto me, and drink." This I thought, is certainly one _of those occasions when God could help me. It was important that t these men be reconciled, and I had ED | failed. I knew nothing else to try, . f . plus tax — I asked for His help. Ol — All this could not have consumed ‘Imagine . .. you get a $1.25 box of Powder plus... . a $] purse size skin perfume! ALL FOR 1.50! HERE’S YOUR CHANCE to try something famous in beauty with something new and wonderful. 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The Weite’s Ria < ’ \ ¥ , fragrance actually stays “alive” for hours and hours. | aite'y Cosmetics—Street Floor a a . / } ‘ , 4 ‘ : ie . # Entered ot Post Office Pontiac Mich as second class matter and a declaration that by Congress and the FPC to protect - ; 4 — : - —— THE PONTIAC PRESS Pay Raise Badly Timed a a = ~ niga scent sunday _ Whatever else may be said.of the 16 ww ae Civil Service Commission’s decision to raise State merit system salaries $6,000,- N Cuvecn- Horace F Beovrr Advertising Manager al 000 or more, its timing was unbeHevably bad. Roser Baserrt Nat'l Adv Mer. ————_—_ Indeed the facts in the case suggest a total absence of co- operation. The situation is the more discomfiting because much of- the legislative work already 4 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press ts entitied exclusively to the use far repudlicetion of all local news printed in this news- peper. as well as all AP news dispatches Press ts delivered by carrier for 40 cents mh . rm a service ts not — by maf) in . Oakland a oOining counties it ts $1 a year, ejse- q rhere tn Sree en vetwar giscoal ber ener Used has been done on the $365,000,000 States §20 ¢ veer All mati su riptions ere Bavebie Fy : ger in advance. Phone Pontiac ‘rE 2-818! budget, the first in five years to be in operating» balance. That work will have to be done again. * * * Another blow to the lawmakers is the fatt that the pay raise came just three weeks before the session's scheduled adjournment. The Legislature is espe- cially incensed because members of the appropriating committees met with the Civil Service Commission six weeks ago. They insist that then there was no hint a pay raise would be ordered. Finally, the Commis- sion admits that it probably will MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS WEDNESDAY. MARCH 24, 1954 Depression Grips Russia Reports from Bonn, London and Washington increase the evidence that Russia and her satellites are suffering from a severe economic depression and internal unrest. This is the case, according to U. S. News & World Report, despite Moscow's claim that economic downturns happen only in capitalistic countries. * . . be unable to supply all the pay As a result people by the mil- raise schedules until after the lion behind the Iron Curtain are Legislature adjourns. going hungry. Even the barest * * * necessities of life are lacking except for a favored few. Agri- culture all through the Russian empire is deep in trouble. To feed her own people Russia is tak- ing food from satellites under what amounts to forced deliver- ies. The power of the Commission to order such a pay raise isn't at issue. The necessary authority was written into the Constitution with the merit system. But it does seem that ordinary con- sideration for the Legislature requires not only better timing but more co- operation in this vital work of Govern- Industry also is having a tough time. ment. Lack of such teamwork now Russia and her satellites are falling threatens to delay the April 9 adjourn- behind on deliveries to fill the simplest ment. of trade commitments abroad. Moscow SS - has been paying for imports with gold “West to Fall as Did Axis, Says MoLo- because there is so little finished goods Tov.” — Headline. If so, great will be available for delivery. the fall thereof — what with civilization * * * toppling along with it. : Meanwhile the Communists .again are dangling the bait of increased East-West trade before the non-Communist world. But there is grave doubt that such trade can develop. Russia has reacted to this situation in typical fashion with another “plan” and threats that worker productivity and managerial efficiency must improve or else. As a matter of fact there already have been the usual Communist purges but no reports of any basic improvement in the situation. a ____ - Gas Gougers at It Again Recent developments in Washington have been to the decided disadvantage of natural gas consumers. One example is the Hinshaw bill just passed by the Senate and sent to the White House. This removes. from Fed- ~ pier are browght my old relintio Boek eral Power Commission control any gas heating plant with me’ After a few weeks in bought at a state line for transmission: T¢*#*. The Man About Town News From South Local Residents Not Keen About the Weather There Daffynitien A wonderful .virtue, Thrift: especially in ancestors Sending word back from Florida _ Andy Dickinson says it often is too cold for golf and usually too cold for swimming Spending a few weeks at Daytona Beach Den MacDonald sends word that nothing in a Florida winter can match a Michigan summer. Word comes from touring George Wasserberger that it has been cold in New Orleans, as well as wn Florida ‘When it gets hot in Florida I'm too lazy to enjoy myself.” writes Harry Westiake and when it and use in the state. Irving lane of Keego Harbor writes that the golf balls bounce The result will be another stage around on the frozen ground and his morning in the distribution of natural gas breath looks like a Cass Lake fog and hence another profit for the gas industry. The bill clears the way for the establishméent of subsidiaries to which pipe line companies can sell gas for resale. * * * The Kerr bill, vetoed by former President TruMAN, would have taken production and gathering of gas by so ‘called independent companies, 85 per cent of production, out from under FPC control. The gas interests won anyway, however, when FPC applied the prin- ciples of the Kerr bill, declaring it lacked the power to regulate prices at the well head. * * * Another dark spot is the report that FPC is considering com- pliance with an industry request for a change in its rate base formula._The present formula- takes cost of production into ac- The manager of a Pontiac store that sells thousands of them tells me that 85 per cent of the neckties worn by men are purchased by women. Winner of last year's Man About Town Baseball Contest, Miss Betty Whitson of 492 Harper Ave writes anybody making an early entry takes a keener interest in the sport, and gets much satisfaction in watching the prog- ress of the contest Taking an exceptional interest in Oakland Coun. ty history. the students in the new Waterford High School, according to Principal James &. P rv, propose to learn everything possible on the sub- ject. An African violet piant three feet high and six feet around is reported by Mrs. Clarence Martenson of Rochester. It has over 200 biossoms Right here in the heart of an area that burns a lot of it, many Will be interested to learn that 60 years ago gasoline was a waste product in the manufacture of kerosene. count. The industry wants it . oe h - — voting the item in this column about the para- chang to a basis of unregu- keet that says “Ike.” but balks on “Soaps lated field prices usually fixed Mrs. Elizabeth Hathaway by all the traffic will bear. of Auburn Heights sends word that her bird Jmangies up “Soapy.” but does-a good job on *Adlai.”’ * * * One bright spot in the picture is the ul bien ee pes report that consumer interests are Pe ter watching their s and cutting-in tactics girding for a legal fight to win Supreme station, ixte Highway filling Court approval of past rulings by FPC FPC has con- Henry Thomason concludes that most motorists carry a rabbit foot. a_erpneamnaiel ene eaten meee BR ile in HR For the same reason we opposed the Verbal Orchids to— Kerr bill, namely millions in higher gas Mrs. Loretta Snyder rates, we‘ hope President Eisenhower of 1025 James K. Blvd; eighty-first birthday. will veto the Hinshaw bill. It and the Mrs. George Shoemaker of 61 South East Bivd.; eighty-ninth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Bird ol Wailed Lake, sixty-lirst wedding anniversary. pe cae peste consumers’ interests against gas rate \ Sheen ee Voice of the People Hf You Can Get WELL, THERE WON'T BE ANY WORLD WAR IY, ANYWAY / ‘Any Comfort Out of This— Others Fight Reds and Do So With Finer Sense of Fairness, Says Press Reader (Letters will be condensed when neces- sary because of lack of space. Full name address and telephome number of the writer must accompany letters but these will not be published ff the writer so requests uniess the lettcr is eritical ta its nature I think it's about time for some of our citizens who hold freedom dear to speak up. I have noticed there are many wh@don't hesitate to uphold the unfair, gestapo like methods employed by the publicity hungry McCarthy. One letter in this column signed ‘‘For God and Coun- try’ expressed the opinion that anyone who opposed McCarthy had a guilty conscience. Let's not forget that Hitler fought communism also, but his fighting communism didn't = make his David Lawrence Says: methods any better. It's impossible to fight for freedom by denying it. It's high time we give credit te the mea who have been doing some real goed in fighting com- THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Se when his fellow servants saw what was done, they were very sorry, and came and iold unto their Lord all that was donr.— Matthew 18:31, * . . There is a greater depravity in not repenting of sin when it has been committed, than in commit- ting it at first. To deny, as Peter did, is bad; but not to weep bitter- ly. as he did. when we have de- méd, is worse. —Payson. munists, men like Nixon and Potter who aren't just seeking free headlines and biased votes for their fascist methods. Let's fight communism and fas- cism as well but let's fight fair . . . fair to the people who are investigated, lets keep our free- dom For Ged and a Free Country Few patriotic Americans will question Senator McCarthy's spot- lighting of Communists but when he sets himself up as judge and jury he goes beyond the intent and purpose of the Un-American Acti- vihes Committee. Harry W. Fowler MAI Signet Drayton Plains After Cohn-Schine Hearing Is All Over Report Will Be ‘Much Ado About Nothing’ WASHINGTON—The Republican leadership in the Senate has al- lowed itself to be boxed in by the Democrats and the whole Cohn- Schine-Adams affair will be found to be “much ado about nothing.”’ But it ts having the effect of stopping investigations into the infiltrathan of Communist: sympa- thizers into the various govern- ment departments under the Demo- cratic administration When all the testimony has been taken and all the cross-ex- amination has been concluded in the Cohn-Schine-Adams contro- versy, it will be found that neo crime was committed by any- body. As for the issue of veracity be- tween the two sides, it will prove to be the usual misinterpretations which sometimes occur when some- body tries to put on paper his recollection of conversations that took place over a period of many months before On its face, the so-called Army report has an ambiguous aspect which indicates cléarly that much has been omitted concerning the regular business between the Mc-~ Carthy committee and the Penta- gon An effort apparently has been made to give the impression -in compiling the report that all that was talked about at various con- ferences was the giving to Pri- vate Schine of a different assign- ment or some weekend passes. As for those who ‘compiled the so-called Army report, their words sometimes give an impression which perhaps doesn't always take into account the facetious vein in which some of the conversations were doubtless carmed on Although those who are trying to discredit Sen, MeCarthy are em- phasizing that there 1s an issue of truth-telling imvolving the Wiscon- sin Senator himself. it will be noted that many of the memoranda is- sued by Sen. McCarthy in reply to the Army's report were written by. Francis Carr, who was for 11 years with the FBI and occupied a position of responsibility. _ Carr is trained in such ththgs as truth-telling and court testimony under oath. and it Was not Mc- Carthy but Carr who wrote on 5 FEE MOG OB SEE ™ Cae oe 0 a RPA teday John Adams The foregoing will be sworn to by Carr. But it is also possiple that for the secretary — his interpretation of the motive back of the conversations about Schine is as faulty as are some of the interpretative statements in the army's report. Thus. on Dec 10. 1953, in the Army's document an emphasis is given to some things that really may have occupred much less at- tention at the time or could easily have forgotten weeks later The report says . heen * . “At Sen. McCarthy's request, Sec. Stevens and Mr. Adams lunched with Sen. McCarthy and Mr. Francis Carr at the Carroll Arms According to Mr. Carr, Mr. Cohn was too upset to attend the lunch because of the Private Schine situation arid the Army’s unwilling- ness to settle on Private Schine's future assignment. and had de- parted for New York immediately after the conclusion of the morn- ing hearings.’ LJ . LJ Now what were the facts? Was this all thev talked about at lunch? Cohn was upset, but about what? On that day. Cohn's father had suffered a heart attack and he rushed back to New York. Carr will doubtless have sworn testi- mony 6h what he did say to Adams about this ’ Another portion of the Army re- Port gives an altogether erroneous impression, for instance, by omit- ting to give details of what was actually discussed and leaving the inference that the subject talked about was the very one referred to in previous sections of the re- port. The Army's memorandum of Feb. 16, 1954, says: ‘ “Mr. Carr stated that if the Army would be reasonable, prob- ably the committee would be rea- sonable, Mr. Adams inquired how Mr. Carr thought that the Army should be ‘reasonable’ and .Mr. Carr ansWered rather facetlous- ly that, if the Army would only _ _ Aunt Het LILLE do all that had been requested of it, the Army's problems would be at an end.” Now. any person reading that portion of the report would as sume this was a reference to re- quest from committee staff mem- bers in the past concerning the treatment of Private Schine. Actu- ally the Shine matter had nothing to do with it The subject under discussion was how to set up a meeting of the Senate subcommittee at which the Army would produce certain wit- nesses desired by the committee, and the issue. was which side would try to meet the convenience of the other or try to satisfy the requests of the other. The reference did not concern the Schine situation, but many readers have jumped to the con- clusion that here was a bit of bargaining on a matter relating to Schine's assignment or his treat- ment in the Army.” When all the facts are brought out in sworn testimony, the basis for the conflict will be readily un- ‘derstood and the whole episode wil prove to have been given ex- aggerated importance. (Copyright 1954) ‘Case Records of a Psychologist Don’t Order Liquor Just Because Your Friends Do Girls, how many of you are independent Americans like Judy who looked a mob in the face? Quit being slaves to Euro- pean bad habits’ Assert your- selves as free Americans and be sure you select American beverages at your parties. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case K-357: Judy, aged 19, is our only daughter, Last summer she served as a Counsellor at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, at a church camp for teen-agers. One of the clergymen invited her to address a group on current moral questions, and Judy accepted this public speaking chore. The teen-agers had asked what to do if most of your friends drink alcoholic bevergges. Should you drop the group and stay home. -or continue to go to social events with them? Judy took the position that you ean exert a more positive Chris- tian influence by mingling with the young people and becoming a ringleader for sensible, Christian action. e Then she told about a recent party which she had attended. She had been on a triple date with two other coeds and their escorts. They were dining at a fancy res- taurant. When the waiter asked the other girls what they'd like to drink, each took a glass of Jiquor. “What'll you have, Judy?’ her escort asked her “Tl take a coke, please,’ Judy said. “A&A coke!" one of the other boys said. incredulously. “What's going on here?” and he tried to ridicule Judy's choice of a non- alcoholic drink. Later. in the powder room, the other two girls told Judy they ad- mired her spunk. < “I don't like to drink liquor.” one of them confided, ‘‘but I feel so embarrassed if I order a soft drink. for the boys then start kid- ding me “T can't take their kidding. so I just order a beer to avoid having them poke fun at me.” The other coed made a similar -_~-— —- -— Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER Internationa! News Service We're interested in Guatemala politics because it's only a wrest- ler’s throw from Panama Canal. There are eight distinct nations packed on the isthmus like coat- hangers in a dude's wardrobe European powers have been trying to crash those suburban developments ever since Cortez took that peek in Darien. We have two oysters in that walrus banquet. The Panama Canal is as vulnerable as the tips on asparagus. The second oyster is im the Nicaragua beds. Fach contains a pearl. 1 left Washington just about the time Woodrow Wilson ap pointed Bill Bryan Secretary Bird of State. Bill lasted™ long enough to manipulate an option on the Nicaragua route in 1916 There are a tot of powerNil Ja tione who would like to call balls and strikes in that league. That's why we have to get tough with Guatemala when it deep-harbors conniving connois- seurs. Remember. de- fense is no good if the buttons are on kid gloves. Tll give you the run-down on the nations on the isthmus. Reading from very left to right, Guatemala, Panama. Honduras, San Salvador, Costa Rica, the tip of the tail of Mexico. And also British Honduras. We don't know exactly how a foreign nation got a toe-hold on the isthmus. But lower down on the Atlantic coast there is Eng- land again and France. confession. And later, when they were at a supper club, one or- dered 7-up and the vther took a root beer with Judy. ‘That's what I mean by setting a positive example before these timid people who want to do the right thing but lack courage.”’ Judy told the teen-agers at the Lake Geneva church camp. “You can do more good by stay- ing with people than by hiding away from reality and trying to be a saint in private. “Jesus expects us to set a good example before the other people who may waver and thus need our leadership.” “Always look a mob face,’ stated John Wesley. This obviously takes some courage, for you are then a mi- nority of only one against the en- tire crowd. But you wild find that a majority of Americans still dont care for liquor, despite high pressure mod- erp advertising which tries to coerce them by making it look sophisticated to drink alcohol. It is neither modern nor smart to use liquor. Noah got drunk when he left the Ark and liquor has pro- moted degradation of mankind ever since. It is an effete European custom that doesn't deserve a place in our American Republic. Seo be patriotic and quit aping Europe. Drink American, which means use fruit juices, soda pop, milk and other eminently Ameri- can beverages thai don't fog your memory or lower your LQ. till you get siap-happy. The sooner Amencans quit imi- taung decadent Europe, the better example we'll set before the world America should set the pace for sensiele, Christian behavior instead of meekly following old world coer- cion and pagan drinking habits. ‘Copyright, Hopkins Syndicate Copyrigh!, Hopkins Synduate ine. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE I envy not another home. . However much it seems . .. The picture of perfection and .. . Ful- filment of all dreams .. . I know somewhere within those walls .. . There is a share of fear .. . And now and then as time goes by . . . There has to be a tear . . . There must be disappointment and. . in the At least a small regret .. . And something that the occupants .. . Are trving to forget . Some house may show a bnghter smile Upon its friendly face... But there is never any home That is the perfect place And that is good for us because . . . How dull this life would be . , . With never anv challenge to .. . Pro- tect our family (Copyright 1954) From Our Files 15 Years Ago BRITAIN THREATENS force against Hitler as Hungarian troops invade Slovakia with Reich's per- mission. PONTIAC CITIZEN group to study budget and investigate fi- nancial state of city schools. 7% Years Ago 30.000 DOLLAR BLAZE destroys Manresa, Jesuit retreat near Bir- mingham; cause unknown. AUTO HEADS reject labor peace terms; manufacturers insist on submission of AFL member rolls. Sometimes Hardened Wax Tough Diagnosis but Cure ' By WILLIAM BRADY, ™M. D. Baffled .. . frustrated . . . con- founded and discombobulated That's what I was by my second patient when I began practice. My second ‘patient was my first paying patient and he saved my life—not because he paid me ac- tual cash but because he brought me, when IT was almost ready to ~ up and run away, a tremen- < breeze of encouragement. and good cheer. His name was Bill and he was care half a dozen times without finding a thing abnormal. ~ Bill had not only an appealing find out what the dickens made him cough. Bill was brief. He must have gotten some water in his ear in his Saturday night bath. Now had in Ear Canal | Quite Simple ache or otaigia (ear ache). Ex- amination of these patients showed nothing abnormal, with the exception of impacted ceru- men (hardened wax) in the audi- tery (ear) canal. Here I plead in’ extennuation . that that first patient had none of the symptoms mentioned. to sug- gest a look into his four-syllable canal. Dr. Steinberg of Philadelphia says that the attempt to remove ' ‘ 77 THE PONTIAC PRESS, _ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1954 SEVEN it becomes not only desirable but said he thinks both issues must | should be made more accessible. | and mandatory for the general health Senator Fears be settled ultimately with Rusia. Douglas Leads engine, hmeail, bes seid tere on of the Bere § — : and welfare of the commumity to “If the Kremlin wants peace—| EY j]y h is not room for a highway along expand hospital facilities. which I doubt—then something | ikers on ot the canal without spoiling the erestionmante- : I fayer the tax proposals as H may be arranged,” he said. “But natural beauty of to crea. Bat! Menaal the mest’ feasible method of Indochina Talks if the Kremlin doesn't want peace, Lap of Journey tis cum theuniets on dovelaging the frem realizing those public impreve- then nothing will be accom- Along the C&O Canal in Western | Canal as a recreational area which | meats most seriously needed in . plished. Maryland W—Telk ef a compro-| ld be used by “tens of thew | | the immediate future. George Believes U.S. aoenaaneerial mise om the question of converting | Wis” iaciude more accens roads Letarapulliret * A careful review of proposed] Should Concentrate on | Actress Susan Ball the scenic Chesapeake and Ohio| pas of de Red Rodis, im BN here g aera antisept ee a ° a o a } z ee ae i an should be! Korean Problem are April Wedding ge or — aaa re hills west of Denver, includes a | relieve iteh of sarface and afforded commission , - Doug! ! : ‘natural sandstone amphitheater %¢#!p rritations. Zeme stops insure proper allocation of this , | HOLLYWOOD w—Movie actress fifth lap of their 184-mile walk to | seratching and so source ef revenue and immediate | WASHINGTON w@—Sen. George! suzan Ball, 21, whose right leg | Washington. ee A aig ert Seen Ts sae: removal of the tax when the de- (D-Ga) proposed today that the | was amputated to prevent spread The party of 23 led by Supreme | ™- sired objectives have been ac- | United States refuse to discuss the | of a malignant growth. will wed Court Justice William O. Douglas : | complished. Indochina question with the Chi-| actor Dick Long, %, April 11 in left the Potomac Fish and Game | “4 | heartily endores the use of | 0? Reds at Geneva and concen- | santa Barbara. Club today on the fifth leg of HARCOURT 8. PATTERSON Grand Rapids Crash ried at El] Montecito Presbyterian possibility of error; each voter | _ George. senior Democrat on the Church. The actress will walk between Shepherdstown, W. Va., spends Jess time waiting at the | Senate Foreign Relations Commit- down the aisle with the aid of, and Antietam, Md. polls; expenses are reduced; and tee, said in an interview he is crutches. | . s ° opposed to giving the Chinese Com- munists even the implied recog- nition he contended is involved in negotiating with them on problems Hubby of French Actress Must Support Their Son their hike, about 22 miles to the Conococheague Sportsmen's Club | Irston Barnes, president of the | Audubon Society of Washington, iD. C., said some members of the | | party who originally favored a of yhere their t yay now agree that man Your Candidates ; of an reg where their tombe Se) 1g ANGELES: Harry J.| Paces along the panel should wot Kills Aged Woman . ee Reginald, exporter-importer, has be touched by the proposed high- been ordered to pay $15 weekly way. j District Two Will Name, New Commissioner April 5 Below are brief biographical sketches and statements of the two Pontiac City Commission candidates in District 27 Each candidate was invited by the Pontiac Press to give his views on four questions. The questions were: (1) Should the city increase the number. of liquor-by-the-glass licenses? (2) Should the city continue its program to provide municipal! off-street parking lots? (3) Is it desirable to expand the hospital and increase capital improvement funds as outlined in the two tax proposals facing voters in the April election? (4) Should the city change to voting machines in an effort to reduce costs and speed election returns? GRAND RAPIDS u—Mrs. Edith | Bertram, 71, of Grand Rapids, was killed last night and her husband, Dunham, 77, was injured in an auto collision on a downtown street. Bertram's car collided with one driven by John Westerhof, 16, also of Grand Rapids. The youth was ast tamed Bertram was taken to St. Mary's Hospital. Westerhof made a statement to police and was released. In that connection, he said the Senate ought to be represented in a bipartisan way at next month's five-power meeting at Geneva, | §witzerland, to bolster-the admin | toward the support of his son by Genevieve Aumont, French actress and singer, pending trial of their divorce suit. Others, Barnes said, who wanted © to keep the canal untouched now are ‘beginning to understand it| istration’s expressed determination | not to let Red China into the United Nations. Chairman Wiley (R-Wis) of the. Foreign Relations Committee agreed the Senate ought to be rep- | resented. | “It would be a good opportunity | to learn the changing facts of the | world at first hand,” he said. YOURS ... FOR RECONDITIONED ELECTRIC PORTABLE EASTER SEWING ERAL MON., FAL, SAT. NIGHTS TOS Neither candidate now holds office, and the present commissioner, : _ Harold Dudley, is not seeking re-election. U Id W 1] t Secretary "ot Sate Dulles told Sewing Machine BARKCLOTH i rence A local attorney, Harcourt S. A graduate of Detroit College of nSO a! els oe —— , Ragorsired - $ 95 = \ DRAPERIES Patterson, 44, lives at 88 Oriole | Law, Philip E. Rowston, 32, lives | Ti Off Police = New Motor . <7 Pp invite a bipartisan congressional at Rd. He received his law degree | at 24 Utica Rd. He has served orem 6 oo wth nn eG He | ae os ee from the University of Michigan in | the past five years as an Oakland 1935 after attending Pontiac public | County Circuit Court Clerk and schools. | will soon begin general practice Patterson is now vice president of law. of the Chamber of Commerce and| A World War II veteran, Raw- a director and secretary of Pontiac City Club. He is the father of three children. Patterson is former president ef the Pontiac Kiwanis Club, Church. He served as an account ant at GMC Truck and Coach Di- vision following service. ito Bookmaking SAN FRANCISCO (#—Curious because successive customers en- tered a Market street luggage ston is a member of the local Elks. | store, carefully examined a dis-| picture and eventually into the Amvets and Congregational | piay of wallets and left without | United Nations,” George said. | purchasing anything, police moved | in yesterday. Inside the wallets police reported said he expects to discuss this soon | Bobbin Winder with keyplegislative leaders. | “The Russians undoubtedly will | put on a drive at Geneva to get, the Chinese Communists into the | PINKING SHEARS With Every — |_ ‘I believe a majority of the, EVENINGS CALL FE 2-1048 SEWING MACHINE SALES | 2 d f “2 FE 2-7848 Senate members of both ies |oppose any such recognition for | | SHAPED Furniture 88 pr. Your home will be s show- place with these rough tex- tured, colorful 42x90-in, barkeloth di ! 10 lus his - military | oe : PLASTIC the Community Chest. cious colors have to- day's decorators raving, col- Covers nding neatly arranged—a race to! the Chinese Communists and Op- | om iie | a wallet, a track to a row—betting pose negotiating with them on any- Rawston is a member of the Oakland County Bar Assn. and | He has served as president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce and on the advisory boards of Oakland County Town and Country YMCA, Northern Oakland Girl Scout Council and Salvation Army. A candidate for commission in District 2, his statement follows: “Question 1:. Answer—No.” 2. “Yes, but such parking lots | should be obtained where possible, | by negotiation and purchase rather | than by condemnation. Ann Arbor, Flint, and other Michigan cities gave convincing proof of the ad- vantages of such parking facili-: Michigan State Bar. He is the major operating race tracks Owner George W. Young. father of two danghters. eer ges Be A candidate for commission trom | making. me m District 2, his statement follows: “1. I believe that there is no necessity to increase the number of liquor-by-the-glass licenses and Citronella is a giant grass grown in Ceylon and southeastern Asia. | slips and odds charts covering the | thing except Korea, where they | | were directly involved. “T don’t think we ought to join |in any negotiations with them | about Indochina.”’ | However, Wiley said he assumed | Dulles would try to bring peace I would oppose any such motion. “2. I am convinced of the neces- sity to provide short-term mu- nicipal parking lots in those loca- | tions not adequately serviced by | private enterprise. Accessibility of | ingress and egress; convenience for the women shoppers with chil- dren; and proximity to our shop- ping areas should determine the Since 1911 | im both Korea and Indochina. a] ee wit pfivis 44 STATE AVE. PHONE Feder! 24732 ors that really blend!.5 pinch pleats that make drap- es hang so beautifully! ties.”” 3. “Two problems are presented. I believe we should vote yes for choice of sites. “3. As our population increases both of them. We can carry for- ward our capital improvement funds on & pay-as-you-go basis without any increase in our present taxes, and industry pays the major portion of these taxes. The expansion of the hospital is too large a project to handle on a pay-as-you-go basis. It took us five years to get the one million dollars needed for the new city hall. Since it will require three million dollars to expand the hospital, on the same basis it would would far have outgrown the facili- ties which we could provide at that time. We cannot isolate ourselves from acts to me aren within Ge SAVEIINFANT LITTLE BOYS’ limits. If a serious accident - pre to Sunt of the city has- DRESSES BETTER SUITS pital, which is a public institution persons and ac- Eyelet-trimmed dov- ” cept for hospitalization and treat ble panel, 32-40. Cam- Fine quality cotton Boxer or suspender ment only those who resided with- isole 6-gore style, 32- batiste, handmade ~ styles. Knit polo shirt, in the 7 sending the 40. Eyelet and em- and embroidered in knit pants, or gab ee renga ‘ homes broidery trim, petti- the Philippine Islands. pants. Sizes 1-3. or in states far from Michigan. coats with eyelet em- Beautifully trimmed Sanforized batiste broidery or ruffle. Sizes SML in group. 1% not be proud rently, we city. If we ressive and city, ties up to = ae money CHILDREN’S —— OXFORDS tion years. the change be provided a 2.99 in this respect. . has other Leather and suede ox- for funds at fords, sport soles. Strap, moc-toe, saddle. 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Slice and dice for fruit salads. Cut in wedges for appetizers. Potatoes ... PTW Me acre. b land © (ee. . 25 &. 00 59° Apples . 22 A GS i-Lb. Leaves : fie G5 Chenk Pack Breast 0’ Chicken ver 4 gl 4p 3 ee ; ~ & We reserve the right fo limit quentities—Prices effective through Sat. Mar. 27, 1954 Head Lettuce... 229° Oranges... . B59 Sbortoniag Cie ete Oe LL ret Smooth Spreading Large Package Lerge Peckage » Lerge Pockege Lerge Peckage Lerge Package wontmaaing New Keyko Margarine Breeze |Silver Dust | Lux Flakes Surf Rinso ig ° 30¢ 2% 29 29% 29% noch QA For Better Boking Regular Size Bars Beth Size Bors Reguier Size | Beth Size For Whiter Clothes Detergent Spry Shortening} Lux Soap Lux Soap Lifebuoy Lifebuoy Blu White | Lux Liquid 4% | Live Better for Less! jess «Kroger more You Buy More for Your Money: A i — uf THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1954 NINE - ee ea Ss ark U n COvT GRADED “COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL Standard Cut Budget Beet pay . A it ra i. L f AT P ee Boneless, Rib | . 2 er Porter 15 STOR ON| — . _* * . 178 NORTH SAGINAW , er U. S. Gov't. Graded “Commercial” U. S. Gov't. Greded “Commercie!” Chuck Roast...‘ = 37° Beef Stew.... ~~ = 59 U. $. Gov't. Graded “Commercial” U. S$. Gov't. Graded “Commercial” Plate Boiling Beef. .» 15° 7-Inch Rib....... .» 59° Fresh Picnics - YOU GET MORE SLICES OF DELICIOUS TENDER MEAT gi 7 Hamburger... F< ,.3m54° Breaded Shrimp..™ 69° Fresh Oysters..." 49° lb. vsunind «US. Gov't Graded “Choice” Tenderay / “Chelee” Tenderay Beet Available me Sinem Stee Here's the world's tenderest fresh beef. The Kroger Tenderay method makes finest U.S. "Choice" grade beef tender without ageing, without loss of flavor and juices. It's always fresh, always tender. The Kroger- Cut gives you more meat—less bone, less waste. KROGER CUT Fresh Pork Roast Now's the time te enjoy. julcy-rich roasts. Buy all your favorite cuts at Kroger. wy Cube Steaks. “= ..-99° Sliced Ham...“=...°1.19 = Ground Beef. .==..3+1.15 Stewing | Chickens zk AQ KROGER. “STORES: ae Oars me N. SAGINAW STREET "932 W. HURON STREET “Open 9 to 9 Mon.-Tues.-Wed:-Sat-—= 9A; M: De gn SHOPPING HOURS: * Monday Through Saturday Thurs.-Fri.—9 A.M. -9 P.M. yO A ' = ca THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1954 Ri | | Rideau Hall, in Ottawa, is the Bid to Unseat p= nin ye i pth ns ; ‘ nor-general of "hover Beaten (E3aiant, Heating in Foot jesse on't Do Damage to Rugsi—... ait wid . Dems Relcin One Vol! 22 gunna = metne) tou we ret tor = Beautiful Formiea Dinettes rugs and carpets are not/< Edge in Senate. After | house, you'll be happy to hear that! harmed by radiant heating sys Pt }recent e ments conducted js : ; » eC ee i 53-36 Vote on Ouster | the techeical gases the | tems, even when operated at above |= |> | A ee | a Tables made to order, ype 7 era . , | Carpet Institute have shown this | DOrmal temperatures. = | i . - : f round, square and oval. : ine pe WASHINGTON —A solid pha-| 2 ot heating system is not in-| It has been found that soft floor | = | select from. Tables are equipped with self-storing ‘lanx of Senate Democrats has! jurious to rugs and carpets, be coverings have an insulating effect = leaf. Chairs upholstered in Comark material—84 | turned back a Republican attempt! they all wool, cotton, man-made | when used above heated panels. ~ colors and patterns—16 different styles. All ‘to unseat veteran Sen. Chavez | fibers ar blends | Moisture is hard on rug backing, chrome is triple-plated, including copper, nickel (D-NM). By so doing, they suc} Radiant heating. or panel heating %° '" houses without basements the and chrome. cessfully defended their slim one-| as it ig sometimes called, has been danger of moisture seeping through vote margin over the GOP in the | ysed for some years. Many archi- | condensing upon the concrete Senate - tects today favor it because of its 4nd damaging the rug or carpet | Alk of Chavez’ 47 Democratic several distinct advantages in the, 8S long considered a possibility. colleagues joined with five Repub- modern home. Usually located in | In be , ” licans and independent Sen. Morse floors, the radiant heating system out radiant heating, moisture ts of Oregon last night to defeat the | does away with unsightly radiators pot peer Sa a 3-36. Chavez did —- r proper ouster resolution 23-36 vez did} and hot-air registers. And because drainage is employed. The use : : i / | nat vote. the heat is in the floor itself, ra- of radian has eliminated history, eae. | As a result, Chavez now has &/ diant heating enables contractors the ane pg weg! storing , . | firm hold on the Senate seat he by 1847 ROGERS BROS. > w $ to build low-cost basementiess| enough heat in the floor to pre- = = jhas occupied since 1935 and the houses without fear that their in-/ vent condensation of moisture. F 3 so ‘ | ¢ - —_ : 7 .* , | Republicans in the Senate 48-47.| damp floors all rg FE | Carpet manufacturers recom- makes these old . a? oe | The defeated resolution declared ' amp — mend use of carpets and rugs with = sill Be Made to Order ANY sia g 49° Lifetime Guarantee on All Chrome Open Sunday 12 to 6 eel 9 as | Democrats still outnumber the/ pabitants will suffer from cold, | ithat the 1952 election in which; Im houses with basements, ra. — | patterns available | Chaver-outran Republican Patrick diant beating is commonly ob- ‘H D Edwards | J. Hurley by about 5,000 votes was tained by circulating hot water ow I. again! "No contest” and that Chavez through coils placed between . | Metalmast | Mf Co | Seat was vacant ee ae cel Gaia Constipated Folks! | ' ers g. * sag ap Hepiat ba waited | ame resolution —— on the aol i x ——— Dr. Bévards Otive Tebtets (the mild | 4436 North Woodward Near 14 Mile Road Liberty 9-3011 are pyr ete |e Senate eiecora nua fran Orting hae ‘emray anda) 0 6 come ania sana patterns chosen years ago! eee that there were so many | wave pon floor coverings. No purging! No eriping! 18+, 30e, 0+ MCU UU UU LULU UU MUU uU | flagrant violations of New Mexican ® election law in 1952, it was impos- | sible to tell who really won. The) subcommittee majority at no point criticized Chavez’ own conduct. | Chavez hailed the vote as a vin- dication of “‘the honor and the rep- utation of my state and 7.000 elec- | tion officials . . . who participated | Imagine your pride in fil- OO 7 e img in oc completing your place settings and essential serving pieces to round out your service for really gre cious entertaining. Order pow for September deliv ery. Factory closing date, April 17. ; ied THE STORY OF PHILLIPS 66 es Had Chavez been thrown out ot his seat, New Mexico's Republican | Gov. Edwin L. Mechem could have PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW! nonce * Republican to fill the | y- | eM cae Just before the vote on the reso- | Jeaspoos $s lution was beaten, the Senate | Dessert Spoon se | struck down by an identical 53-36 | Rownd Bow! Soap Le vote a compromise offer by the AB. Coffee Spoons 90 Republicans to leave the seat vacant until a special election. teed Drewt Spoons 158 Butter Spreaders 1 Chairman Barrett (R-Wyo) of the elections subcommittee said Dinner Kawes, Beg ape after the two votes he believes the Demer Kaives, Vande = 3.08 |New Mexico election issue is set- © 12 Beautiful Decorators’ Colors ~ | © Needs Ne Waning 1 ’ ki 4 © Full 9-In, x 9-In. , © Cresseproot © Stainproef Each PLEASE NOTE: This ic not Ken-Flex, the Asbestos Vinyl, —— made primarily for concrete floors. © NESCO ROASTERS ' @ REVEREWARE 4 Foot Folding ‘$ 9 © AUTOMATIC TOASTERS e - Step Ladder 2 y.:3\ oo raves Other sises ° 4 4 Pm, : ‘ TODAY, Di-isopropy! is available to motorists exchusively in a GET PHILLIPS 66 FLITE-FUEL at any station where was ee new gasoline called Phillips 66 Flite-Fuel! Flite-Fuel gives you in- you see the orange and black Phillips 66 Shield. Let your car's M ac First quer XEN creased power, greater fuel economy, higher anti-knock quality, performance tell the story. Fill up with Phillips 66 Flite-Fuel for S -0- c puss were KENT! Sant freedom from stalling . . . plus Phillips 66 controlled volatility and a new driving experience. UPer Kemnnn’ KEN ea Nes ? , ised | the clean-burning features for which Phillips 66 is famous. PHILLIPS PETROLEUM COMPANY pew _y orbie'® \\ ios fl Bey Pies ak oped Cole ¢ Pag Mee n OE GET PHILLIPS 66 PAINT ¢ . 1 R PAINT “sy i" Mt oN a ¢ PAN | fAinr pee nett tOes cae ancl acssect, Soy = € RUSH some aad ber omen eeret. ern ee 2 ¢ a ist 7 Sewer woe a i * 7, A >> RUBBE 7L¢ COVERING | TILE 1 mo FOR YOUR CAR 9x9x Ve Sixe—Large Stock Contour Tile 4 Reg. We : a vette Be FEB] Qe x [RH 88% te the 3 Se eae Pine Seabees Sotaroome I Socks the the. | PHILLIPS 66 PRODUCTS ere distributed in PONTIAC and vicinity by ———<— Light Reg. $ 95 $227.75 NEW FRIGIDAIRE Automatic Washer All Percelein Live Weter 75 Action Hera ae aE gt wu Re ven or $50 TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Furniture RIOT! 25% -- 33/3 -- Up to 50% Off! “2-Pe. SECTIONAL | $1293 | Was $199.95 | | | | 2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE Was $289.95 199", SEALY HIDE-A-BED Was $249.95 $] 99 Odd Chairs........529% st" Lamps - 385% Off This low-lined glemer ear ls the stunning new 1954 Buick Sreciat—new V8-powered to @ recwrd high—end priced just @ few dollars ebeve the low-price three.” The Look of Tomorrow | Jets you see better today ever before its introduction by _ because it pulls back the corners, lets you End Tables, eee Buick did you see a windshield like —_ see as. a pilot sees. Step Tables Mattress, Headboard But there’s a lot more than “dream car” windshields to the new-day 1954 Buicks. For these are really new cars—with new bodies, new interiors, new ride features, thison a standard-production automobile. 128 SINGLE BEDS It comes from the experimental “dream cars” you may have seen pictured from time to time—but it’s on every 1954 Buick today. new handling ease—and, above all, new me vo CHESTS ; . record-high V8 horsepowers. $] 9% ond: Maple 594° As you can see, this broadly arching one in wad look: a over=tit in. : $3995 Value sweep of glass adds bright new beauty and a definite look of tomorrow to the glamorous new Buick. sample and price one of these breath- taking new glamor Buicks. It’s the only way to know what beautiful buys they are in every way. MILTON BERLE STARS POR BUICK ~ —See The BUICK-BERLE SHOW Tuesday Bverings BREAKFAST SETS Chrome, ron ‘ Wied ies 69” Up CLAYTON'S “=. ‘ SRE POTION FINE Appliances BUICK the beautiful buy Even more, this stunning new windshield treatment gives you 19% more visibility— Drop Leaf Extension Sidhe seu kil ow CMRP AT yr age at WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUTLT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM io ae OLIVER | MOTOR SALES 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. _Keogo Harbor | 210 Orchard Lake Avenue = Phone FE 2-910 7 | Ponitac, Michigan Phone pa seartcint tan ; es: , ° R - 4 : \ \ “ ) ra Crane Powder Room Add This Extra to Your Home |» Convert w closet, hallway or under-staig storage space into this z piece colors and white, Terms Arranged! Pieces on display in our show room. | sumer EAMES and BROWN Plumbing Heating FRIGIDAIRE Soviet Pushing. for Trade ~England s Fingers Itch chinery. It may have a certain | ly in areas of unemployment or | threatened unemployment, would | be a powerful influence in soften- ing interpretation of what is and equipment and materials and ma- chines needed to make them. 7 s a | Effectiveness of the West's at-| tempt to contribute nothing to So- | viet warmaking ability depends on | common action throughout the free world, but Russia’s professed new willingness to do business with the | West has been tempting. 7 J s Associated Press Correspondent | Richard Kasischke reported re- cently from Moscow that the city’s | downtown hotels were sprinkled | with foreign trade delegations and | businessmen, some talking about | contracts worth milliéns of dollars. | British traders, Kasischke said, | | were the most numerous and most | optimistic. Other delegations men- Wonderful Work-Saving Automatic Washer. .. flas Live- Water Action that gets clothes dean os new et WASHES—1T rveses AMD DAMP DRYS ALL AUTOMATICALLY! The wehbe dow the wort Your bond: sever seed touch water! i's gentle but thoroegh! Sper dries many dothes ready tor ironing! 6 soe riasoms Way TOS SROSLD BOT 1 FESBEDAMRE WaSm HAMILTON'S i... Ges Clothes Drye.... ig? Ei i ar g: 4 4 fr FT as | an a i i ly ee rel Se — > _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1954 THIRTEEN slovakia. British merchants ‘gaia! strategic trade barriers betwee ney Chj iang to Keep Air Head | their bids were competing with | East and West. 9 P U. S. commercial offers, but no — traders were located in TAIPEH, Formosa o-Gn,| Wang Shu-ming's two-year term as} commander of the Chinese Nation- attet air See has been extended two years by President Chiang | Kai-shek. Austin-Norvell Agency, Inc. INSURANCE : (Temerrew: What's our move? Statisticians of the Metropolitan Life Co. estimate there will be 844 million widows in the United States in 1960. Ralpb Austin Ralph Norvell 70 W. Lewrence fe 2-9221 hams sd E & }Cunning EDEL < SALE DAYS THRU $ EARLY SPRING SALE: The Gensine Original Mer-Crest Werrented, VENETIAN Ff MIRROR | PERMA-SILVERED ’ + Cunningham's Playing Cards. aks REGULAR 208- / PINT _ Everything You Need SEWING 9 rosin, salted te perfection. AIT Celo-wrapped to seal in fresh- REGULAR S/25-40 OL. SIZE Colers ASPIRIN 100 TABLETS CUNECO- SERUTAN: REGULAR €/ 25 -/0 OZ SPRING ness. The perfect ‘party treet.” ' titi we Piriiiil Heidt Th , j i 7 ! ti i i} i $ | | ti j i} Pitiity iiith 1s hit TONICS For the Men of the House KING EDWARD Invincible Gigars $1.25 Dr. Caldwoll’s 12 ot. . _ ¥ $$. $.TONIC 1° $1.25 Sian, 10 Ounce Bottle . HADACOL TONIC sf 49 | Requler $3.50, 24 Ounces . GERITOL The 12 Ounce Bottle SL 4 CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY |] : rors WORM LAUNORY TEAM FOR ONLY A FEW DOLLARS A owe? “TABLE- TRIM” Makes the. Difference! Naturally Tender-Table Trimmed RIB ROAST 7 Inch Cut | ¢C U. S$. Grade Choice LB. -] T-BONE STEAKS soarig Ale u 99" “~ GROUND BEEF pedis heal 4 ote - _ BEEF SHORT RIBS geod ier " 29 aidly Révetioad | PLATE BEEF So u. 17° re hats (3) JONES LINK PORK SAUSAGE 5a0%"tnw us 89 CC F F EE ne Ed oa OCEAN PERCH FILLETS Rear’ u 33° © Hille Bree. © Chase & Sanborn / FRESH PERCH san lense o 29° @ Maxwell House © White House Naturally Tender-Table Trimmed. ¢ ‘o 09: SIRLOIN STEAKS & D< * = KOOL-KRISP Florida tn PASCAL CELERY 2 =: 29. GULF-KIST SMALL SHRIMP "S=. 49° BULL DOG SARDINES ci; 2cm 27° HILTON’S OYSTER STEW vax 33° KRISPY CRACKERS www. 27° ! Florida Valencia i NEW RIL CRACKERS vss. 35' 4 gg: ORANGES = 39 CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES rag an 29° Celitornie Sne-White FISH STICKS ag 49: : CAULIFLOWER “esx” 29S 0°" ee ; ™ ROBINSON'S 5 ‘min. Met Coesl oy 31 POTATOES ue me 110m. 59: ORANGE JUICE 8 Se | | STOKELY'S 2°22, BEETS 10 B d —- OE Coles Added | TOP FROST Sliced A -98c o CUT 203 Gen i ART Bran DET En BIR te ‘ 10 OZ Tep Free | ICE CREAM "sa. 89" Wrigley’s Reduce . .. Hollybrook SS . ~~. > Seg | be: ee PURE CREAMERY SS BUTTER ' 1-LB. PRINT DOUBLE WRAPPED MEATLESS CHOP SUEY ze. 29 TOMATO JUICE ie SALAD DRESSING meen Soyte ~ 39° ao 17° SHEDD'S SALAD DRESSING sx 44° “con (RICO wees, OHO — WELCH’S TUNE IN E NE IN EVERY “tal Grapelade or Grape Jelly Save 10c with Newspaper Coupon @ LADY OF CHARM pnt hag DURKEE’S Yellow wae om ; Box Jor MARGARINE Thorn -WKYETY, Cheneet 7 STOCKTON — Californie S 3 WITHOUT COUPON: 27¢ Maude Scott 147 Osceola Nesbit: 11 Ladies Nettona) will hoid @ card pert y Thur ‘ in the Grotto Hail om Camp League dey et | pm Weet Pike street Dorman on Airport road, were Mrs. Dorman and Mrs. Donald lumm. The prospective bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex ander Joss of Lakeview avenue and Charies is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor J. DeClerck of North Roselawn drive. PTA Has Election New PTA officers were elected recently at Whittier School. Mrs. Walter Drake is the new presi- dent and Mrs. L. R. Miner is vice president. Others elected include David Simmons, father vice president, Doris Gardner, teacher vice presi- dent; Mrs. Emma Alderson, sec- retary; Mrs. William Lawson. treasurer, and Mrs. Sam Whiters and Mrs. Paul Brown, council | delegates. PERMANENTS by Gyro Reducing The effortless to your } Made to Order! Riker Bldg. Main Floor || FE 3-7186 | |» — ; | “Chocolate-covered (left) of Scout cookies from Mrs. road. Girl Scouts all over taking orders lor the cookies up until Monday. or he delivered in April. filled7” Venominee road as she takes orders for Girl Otto Schultz, also of Menominee northern Oakland County _THE! PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24. 1954 _ Pontiac Press Phete asks Barbara Atwell are They uill Shower Presented for Mrs. Trammel Mrs Orlen Tramme! was guest of honor at’a recent pink and blue shower in the home of Mrs. Robert EF Morris on North Johnson ave nue Douglas Gernald Drink- Cohostesses were Mrs Stewart and Mrs wine. A cradle and stork decorated the refreshment table and gifts were presented to the honoree in a bahy bed Thirteen guests were present Salt Speeds Boiling Hasten the boiling of the water in your double boiler by adding a bit of salt Shower Honors Bride- Elect Barbara Mitchell Is F eted A miscellaneous brida! shower honoring bride-elect Barbara Jean | Mitchell was given Tuesday eve- ning by Mrs. Herman Holmquist and Mrs. Raymond Jacobson in the Holmquist home on Murphy ave- nue. Barbara Jean will speak her vows with James Francis Lanahan on June 12, She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Mitchell of Murphy avenue. and the Thomas D. Lanahans of Detroit are his parents. Guests at the shower included Mrs, Mitchell, Mrs. Lanahan, Mrs. Inez Redus, Mrs. Alice Au- genbaugh, Mrs. Rene |. aDouceur, Mrs. John Soini, Mrs. Henry Schmidts Hosts to Music Guild Mr were bosts in their home on Gar- land avenue for the Tuesday eve- ning meeting of the Pontiac Music Guild Reports were given by Mrs. Les- ter Snell, Mrs. Cari Clifford and Mr. Schmidt on the regional con- vention of the National Music Teachers Association held in De- troit in February The group listened to a_record- ing of a recent concert given by the MacDowell Male Charus. The next meeting of the guild will be and Mrs. Oscar Schmidt. Carison and Mrs. Thomas Gil- lotte, Others were Mrs, William Park Mrs. Craig Romeo, Mrs. Fremont Thoe, Mrs, Elnt®r Foster and Mrs , Edwin Swanson : Mrs. Evelyn Juett. Judy Jacob ‘son, Mrs. Gary Snedeker, Loretta | Balogh and Ariene Fischer com pleted the list. PLAY-POISE SHOE STORE | held April 27 at Owen School. a6 W. Reren a= Tae Soft Curls PERMANENTLY in Place for Spring! > . . nd Permanents from $5.00 IN. Perry St CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP Phone FE 2-6361 Oppesite Hote! Roosevelt JEWEL BOX SPECIAL! >3 Accessoriés—Street Level Jacobson’ MAPLE at BATES Made to sell for much more! Here is a wonderful opportunity to buy a beautiful box to safeguard your costume jewelry. Gold tooled leatherette with satin and velvet lining and a mirrored lid... saving! This spacious jewelry box has a moveable tray, with ring slots and earring bars, and a key lock for safety. Ivory, Light Green, Baby Blue, or Rose. BIRMINGHAM all at such a Has a bright outlook for spring . . your new season costumes. . . a gleaming each other and sparkling like fine jewels with , . looking their best together, perfectly matched and mated. fa) assortment of glowing accessories made for PARKING AREA FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE POLISHED BLACK , PATENT || A | yey The Cylindrical Handbag: designed to match the pump, heosa - | faille frame ond circling handles, with a rich satin lining. al Se The Contour Belt: The Deep V Pump: by fngenue, is cut gracefully low with rich faille bordering the plunging throct... a gleaming shaped strip of black patent for brilliant costume punctuation, sleek and slender 15.95 2.50 Pies Tas 4 i SEVENTEEN nbelievably - ng lasting! sensational new If you've never found fragrance that “lasts” on you, Coty’s new CREAMY SKIN PERFUME is the per- fect answer! This remarkably different form of perfume will not evaporate; it retains its strength on your skin for hours. An exciting new transla- tion of the world’s most famous fragrances*, CREAMY SKIN PERFUME comes to you in a rich, smooth-flowing cream base. Apply it to throat, wrists, arms and hands... and delight in the way its fragrance is accented by the warmth of your own skin, the way it clings hour after fragrant hour! APPLIES LIKE A LOTION! CREAMY SKIN PERFUME smooths on like your favorite soothing lotion—never dries your skin. Try this new CoTY discovery in the unique Prevue Edition ... a leak- proof Purse-Size Flacon with novel “tap-tip” applicator. “ruscszt CREAMY SKIN PERFUME” je regular *1.25 bex of Qin Spun’ ‘FACE POWDER THE WORLD'S MOST POPULAR FACE POWDER “Creamy Shin Pertume” fragrance-matched te “Ae Spun” i: j EIGHTEEN _ — ____ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 24, 1954 OT _ 6 Guests Welcomed f= or aoa members ~B daw PTA Pp P k Ay ] Re we Seb at ah 3 vr _ (apt SiraetMesing Sars eos x: Baldwin reparing ancakes /Ap enty bese set Club when members met re- Bain, Mrs. Naomi Edwards. Mare . Cf teenie ANAK ro TElub U | — — u ses | SHOCK - YOUR FRIENDS TODAY ‘April Fool as Theme Dinner Gathering Is. Held Tuesday by'| Toastmistresses April Fool was the theme of the Tuesday evening dinner meeting of the Pontiac Toastmistress Club held in Hotel Waldron. Mrs. Wendell Green gave the in. | vocation, Table topic mistress was | Mrs. J. A. Shaw, using ‘“‘This aad Her” Life."’ Helen Lapisch received the Os- | |. ear for the evening, and Mrs. | & Claytean Rule was toastmistress. § Speakers for the evening were | Mrs. Lapisch, who spoke on ‘Lest | | We Forget”; Mrs. Robert Bunce, on | “April Foolishness,” and Mrs. Rob- ert Sutton, on “You Need Bore | | Than a Gift of Gab.”’ The special event was given by | | Mrs. Howard Wheatley. Critics for | the evening were Helen Turek, | PEEK They'll see you looking much lovelier than you looked yesterday THURSDAY ONLY! 200 PAIRS WOMEN’S HOUSE SLIPPERS E EF om c a bask More than astonishing. It’s Mrs. Milton Freet and Mrs. James! astounding! In 20 seconds you @ Hard er Padded Soles @ Satins, Felts, Velvets uf Fi - tivities. Guests for the evening included Lauretta Paul, Elizabeth Halfpen- ny and Mrs. R. C. Anderson Barbara Russell emoother looking. $1 for tax. a ‘a All Taken From Our Palmer. Mrs. Leon Windsor was, eppear to have suddenly grown ap ‘ ; ' f chief evaluator entirely new and flawless skin. Reguler Stock nin | Lanolin Plus Liquid Moke-Up { The secretary's report was covers the sins of your own BETTER SLIPPERS . ! , \ ween | given by Mrs. A, E. Atwood, and that well. And it makes you look -* \ \ Mrs. W. A. Vernon reported on so pert and vivacious because each . \ ~~ | community service..Mrs. Vernon of the five shades is a living color ‘ —“— ‘elas charge a ie io script that looks alive. Also, Lenolin Le . Pius Liquid Make-Up helps which will explain hospital ac- make your skin cand ww ° L ‘ Peatiac Press Photo Testing the coffeemaker in preparation for the pancake Paul Arndt of East Rundell street, Mrs. Thomas White of supper are four members of Baldwin School PT 4. Lejt to Foster street and Urs. Fred Kempe of Montroval avenue. BECAUSE We Build It — BECAUSE We Sell Direct (right, they are Mrs. Fay Magner of Ellwood avenue, Mrs. The supper will be served ieee erening at the school. PTA Dinner Scheduled Ls Age Yu Entertains Unit y Rat MAKE-UP Barbara Russell was hostess in V her West Iroquois road home for the Tuesday meeting of Gamma Chapter of Beta Theta Phi sorority Mrs. Harold St John Jr was ap | DERMANENTS pointed chairman for the Needle- | But Follow Original French Lines ae ‘Paris Styles’ Cost Less Made in U.S. \ By ELIZABETH TOOME, ance. skirts seem shorter than they ers are far longer than any sailor | on hursda | arte Guild and-Mre- William Brace \ An the NEW ¥ORK (UP) — Anything else cumin Meoiattian stores in would wear y counrted! Ga the Beth Mall: we be Styling, cutting or reshap- \ ra oe ee: troduced fashions along these lines emer eermgeiey: — a Final preparations are being held May 15 in Hotel Pontiac ing. Have it done NOW. \ cheaper. so there is a whole new inthe past week, al] at prices a Sees deer = ae ont setting lnm — tsar geet ae Brace rome ae lee ’ . . ve ° Il attend the advisory board ~ of sail t- i . . ; pancake supper Thursday at the W! hort Curl Middleman’'s crop of sailor-collared, corse fraction of the originals they path really puts bones imte the school. Supper will be served from | meeting Tuesday. Plans were made s ? boned. trumpet skirted spring, brought back from France for . pe . Profit! ae + pe traight from Paris copyir curved jackets. Here, we've set: 5 until 7:30 p.m for the “Gamma Gambol” to be Permanents 52 a ' c ws in to s s ng } ; \ Choose from hundreds of beauti- — almost Oddly enough the stores are st os aa as egress — The cafeteria-style dinner will be held in the fall, with Mrs Jerry from \ ful materials 10-day service Thev were detoured briefly to forced to be evasive about some of pigidty curved lines, bat a more held in the school gym, and past Martin named as general chair- > on all new or re-done pieces . . . be copied for much lower prices, the clothes theyasopy from Chris: egmfertable tee! | members af the PTA and other ie Oe McG be | $750 bi. \ easy terms ot factory-to-you sov- Phone Now ‘am thes enacceed Watling! waren tee TADE amd Jacques Fath . terested persons are invited. _ Jane suire will hostess in a : f F A trumpet skirt is the most so- . her home on Golf drive for the \ ings or ree nily like they did when they. left The stores, im a rare show of 5histicated feature of the Paris Mrs. Thomas White ts general = jnext meeting \ Home Paris cooperation, got around the Copies. Coats and dresses both fit chairman for the supper and Mrs. No Appointment Necessary e ° ° - eK Fay Magner is ticket chairman. This vear all the fashion scouts Phony names they were forced te snugly down over the hips and williar Y ) wri ht Estimates a . put on these fashions copies by flare. Other coat-d ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Ruff have 8 and 40 to Fete ; whe scoot abroad to pick the best ate ' sik he a then flar coat-dresses, pop charge of the [ y. r ‘ of the new ideas have agreed ®kreeing fo ca ow “Monsieur wujiar both here and abroad, settle dining rom. i y two seventy orchard lake avenue on three major points. They like X\" and Fath “Monsieur Y." for princess lines and a stiffener. Other committee chairmen in State Chapeau Beauty Salon » __ __phone FE 4-0558 ee ee _ big collars, something called the Now evervbodyv knows who X and - clude Mrs. Danie} Peterson, fi- Salon 224 of the Oakland County 2 E. Pik Si. FE 4-2878 ————~ —— corselet suit and low - flaring Y are. so the copies have lost no Club Makes Plans nance; Mrs. John Heck on the § and 40 Club will honor Agnes} ~ - skirts. prestige. Other designers, both in . candy committee; Mrs Fred Baynes. the departmental chapeau = ” tas, ayaa Ke: have France and Italy. willingly put| Mert Mixers Square Dance Club Kempe, heading the kitchen com- of Michigan, with a testimonial din- —— — - e are also abow o have a hadi nature cen ensee will sponsor the second annual! mittee: Mrs. Lyle Dusenbury in per Tuesday in the Royal Oak Sefents’ & flurry of bloused-back dresses and Neck dx the feckions: Gur oi Square Dance Roundup May 15. charge of publicity and Mrs Paul American Legion Home ts’ Specialty Shop suits. Hemlines are immaterial in at the Community Activities Build- | Arndt, buy 718 West Huron Street FE 2-3220 Paris these days. the scouts as “ith @ sailor collar is especially y d ing Reservations may be made by © Jewelry © Chine © Linens © Lingerie sure us. but because the fashions Popular with copyists It has a simi. '"& in Waterford. } SS contacting Mrs. Joseph Phillips of Most DEL/C/0US put the accent on youthful appear. fitted jacket, a double row of brass More than 15 clubs are expected Scouts Will Learn Pontiac or Mrs. William Kramer POP CORN ; buttons and a big sailor collar. to participate in the evening of of Royal Oak You EVER ATE Worldwide Games The salon recently sponsored a The middy tie — long Sowing, oa and_ calling. Chairman 9 b . ith chiffon in both plain and polka dot. Hal Brown says this does not elim-/ Saturday will find Girl Scout | birthday party for the children at we re ursting wi — is another sailor-inspired favor. inate square dancers in the area| and Brownie leaders and troop the National Jewish Hospital in (agvertnement) . ite of Paris. Sometimes the tie who do not belong to clubs, but' representatives learning “Games Denver and made a donation to- is simply knotted at the neck of a tickets will be limited and are Around the World.’ from Mrs ward the purchase of a bed to be sec: FISHY ? sult other times it is part of a available only. from someone in Anders Hustvedt presented by the Department of two-piece middy dress. The stream- | each club Games for all ages. including Michigan \ Whenever .oe those for all activities either in Mrs Carl Shindorf. child. wel ‘ a, or cook fab, doors or out. will be taught from- fare chairman wall sponsor an Lotion 1 to 3 p.m. in the activities room Easter program for the children at te help remove fist odors from . : - your hands Aloma sake ale bun of the Girl Scout office the Oakland County Tuberculosis s ; a lotion with deodorant action. Aioma I | f G H Lf Nn J PI A i 1) Sanatorium Rocke eed lenses dicot witha clean, t nd f fat R a mies send rence them . th J lean, ~ Griicate fagrance A ioms | Clothes (7 / ge 0 emove Mascara Lotion today at your favorite Cos- If you use mascara. don't forget ™*t« Counter its the one | | he prou combinations It's easy to picture the young man in your house In handsoms Easter- coats and sport jacket in the manly fit wear wants and the sturdy quality mothers love! d Topcoats let down a perfectly finished hem for extra years wear» A colorful array of fabri fine domestics in tweeds J beautiful velours; and a wide range of br: ght blended fabrics. Sizes ™ port matching cap Sports Jackets Sizes 8 to 12, coat only..... Ail woo! far cie 2 to 8 with .«. $10.98 to $18.98 $16.98 to $29.98 y Pick a Pretty Plaid What's more cheery than a pretty plaid.. And make it Homer Laughlin plaid that’s authentic as the Scottish heather. for Spring! In four lovely colors, “dietless reducing” ose up to 20 Ibs. mn 10 weeks of receive your money back which have always been necessary in to lose be have valdenty become Now, with ‘this new “sl formula, you can redgce automat- | ically — without dreary dieting, massii exercise or drugs. Sverlnduigones Control ts the Secret! TEK-TROL actually works while you eat! Because it provides the ulkk your stomach craves — with- out; the elements that build fat Here's how it works. Before each : meal, ook siimply take three small he'll he TEK-TROL Tablets te with a glass of te Unat’s al . Your meal looks just as AB a a just as | ° good—and you eat all you want of TROL and watch the extra pounds and years of discomfort slip away. All of those uncomfortable things” ; considered as punch ail the foods you like. But you | Comes Spring, a raglan won't eat as m and . the in his sleeve topcoat by Buddy pounds drop off. is a boy's best friend. This neu ‘good looker’’ is made with Dietless — drugless—red with the famous ‘‘long life thread’ that pul!s out te TEK-TROL is safe! to remove it at mght. l'se a bit of oi] on a cotton-tipped stick for the | jobs by Baldwin. lotion that is absolutely not sticky! ALOMA LOTION—25<, 50<, $1.00 Here, at last, is the spinet organ for your home... bringing you countless hours of enchantment and relaxation as you discover a wonderful new world of “musical magic’’. Young and old, novice or accomplished musician, everyone can play and enjoy the new Orga-sonic Behe a eh x Here k led, tailored, v ul } aA Re ie Settee green, black,-chartreuse and yellow. “It’s a feal .. here’s the greatest surprise of all . . . the Orga-sonic he reply oe ad contort, eed ee a long wear, Scotch price, top Ws 8S Modest in cost as in the space it requires” — wr colorful variety’ me TaDrics . seit torte fancy imported ph domestic wools ¢- b 95 — - = hag —— glad vos aa. i Sizes 3 to 7.....- $10.98 16-Piece-Set 4 : ¢ IB] MU : 8 to 12-+15+~7- $15.96. NATURAL A NIC ((), ¢ The MARGARET ANN SHOP |] DIXtE POTTERY | HEALTH FOODS | "erect | | Die ear Wateriere i reat Baldicin Pianos and Organs i . 528 xie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 |) ARKING AT REAR OF STORE 1 55 W. HVRON S 58 Wayne |i Sagi 55 W HYRO TREET For Your Convenience Open: Daily, Sun. 10 A.M, to 9 P. M. | FE 4.4601 4 119 North maw St. Phone FE 58222 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCI 25, 1954 Mrs. Roy Jones Named President Mrs. Roy Jones was elected) president of Child Study Club group three at the annual meeting held Tuesday in Rotunda Inn. Other officers to be installed on May. 3 are Mrs. Ward Ross, first vice president; Mrs. Paul Gorman, | second vice president; Mrs. Clarke Kimball, recording secretary; Mrs |Cari Bird, corresponding secre- | Chamber of Commerce. Pontiac | public improvements, including the hospital expansion program, were the topic of his talk. A business meeting followed, with the officers giving their an nual reports. — The group decided to send Mrs Keith Leak and Mrs. Jones to the ase: #3 “Weinde gouty os Ae 3° mh ® NORMA JANE VAUGHAN | H Mr. and Mrs. Elzie Vaughan of Wolfe street announce the engage- Elizabeth Lake road announce the | ney road announces the engage- of their daughter,| ment of her daughter, Beverly ment of their daughter, Norma Jane, to David Chambers, son of | Mr. and Mrs. Hector Chambers of South Anderson street. No date has been set for the wedding. — Visited New Orleans ILENE EWALD Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ewald of engagement Ilene, to Kerchal Armstrong. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard | Armstrong of Premont street. No Gate has been set for the wedding. Jacobsens Return Home Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Jacobsen of Interlaken avenue have re- turned home from a trip to New ! spent six weeks at Indian Rock Beach. They visited Mr. and Mrs. | has been set. ‘by Hobnob Hobbies | Orleans. Charles Claunch and Mr. and Mrs. After New Orleans, they went on Fred Carr at St. Petersburg and to San Antonio, and El Paso, Tex., the Glenn Zurbricks at Decatur, and New Mexico, returning home | Ga. They also made visits to Mr by way of Albuquerque. At White Sands, N. M., they | ford, Ohio, and the Polo Melendez’ picked up their son, Bruce, who! at Olmstead Falls, Ohio, before re- | and Mrs. E. A. Potts at New Mil- | copper tooling and other metal- made the return trip with them. He will be home for a 10-day visit. * © @ Mrs. F. L. Bourdon of Lowell street is vacationing in Mexico City. While in the Mexican capi- tal she is residing at the Hotel dei Prado. * 2° ¢ Arriving home Monday from Florida were Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Moote of Cooley Lake road, who | turning home. * ¢ @ Marian 0. Behnke, daughter of the Elton D. Behnkes of Joslyn avenue, will be a member of the @-voice A Cappella Choir ef Al- bien College when it makes a concert tour in Michigan and Illinais April 4 to 11. Marian, a junior at the college, will sing in the alto section. | Hobbies is sponsored by the UAW- | CIO and is open to all Pontiac area | |ma sorority will hold a Founders jtary, and Mrs. Maxwell Doerr treasurer. spring program planning meeting at Williamston on April 22 Hostesses for the luncheon were Mrs, Kimball, Mrs. ‘or. mean and Mrs, Jones. Guests in- eluded Mrs, Charles Rogers and Mrs. Gerald Hunt. Mrs, Richard Mrs. Lester Krumwiede is audi- tor and Mrs. Milton Hathaway is | ee ” 3 z z g i 'Child Study Group Three Has Election McPartlin was accepted as a anew member. Jt was announced that the joint meeting will beheld at the Trinity Lutheran Ch on Auburn ave- nue May 4 at 12:4 p.m. Mrs. Maxwell Shadley will be hostess for the April 27 meeting in her Ottawa drive home. Sitting Weakens Bed The housewife who objects to sitting on beds is not so fussy as one might think. In addition to mussing the bedspread, the sitter weakens the mattress. BEVERLY C. CAMPBELL ‘Mrs. Frances Campbell of Kin- Christena, to Charles Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fre@ Green of Arcadia court. No wedding date —— | Series Scheduled A new six-week series of Hobnob Hobbies, evening arts and crafts | group at the YWCA, starts Thurs- day. Classes, which begin at 7:30, will be followed by a gathering around the fireplace for refreshments. Textile painting will be taught by Mrs. Edmond Alchin. Mrs Eleray Thomas will instruct in craft, and Mrs. Raymond Elis- | worth will teach painted crafts. | Mrs. Arthur MacFayden will teach sewing and dressmaking. ye | women. Dinner Set April 28 Pontiac City Council of Beta Sig- Day banquet April 28 in Hotel Italian Variations in Permanents CREATED by ANDRE Start at 5% | $750 549” COLD WAVE MACHINE or MACHINELESS Including the Italian Boy Haircut OR ANY STYLE-CUT Open Wednesday All Day Friday "til 9 P. M. Waldron. No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service Andre Beauty CSalonsatits Bidg.—Ph, FE 5-4490 2nd Floor Pontiec State 2 ee eee and extends to 85” Drop leaf table as described and each . spring filled, too. . Aer a ee and lovely OPEN shelf top... ied at $150. LIMITED QUANTITY. $316 DROP LEAF TABLE and 4 CHAIRS . Host chair to match in stock at $45 WIGGS COLONY SHOP RUS Hutch has loads of (not a closed china) ... 4 matching chairs. . .. Vylon table pads $25.50 set. LIVING ROOM TABLES Closed Chi $625° DINING ROOM This is the Famous Willett Elswick cherry... solid throughout . leaf extension table . OPEN hutch cabinet and set of 4 chairs with upholstered . Table is only 27 by 44 closed... opens to 70” and the ensemble includes drawers and cabi- pictured can be > fo} Wo) Hh, ar la CHERRY ib (Ch VALUE EXTRAORDINARY oA WILLETT SOLID CHERRY BEDROOM and DINING ROOM we don't mean just an ordinary markdown . but we mean something extra .., something more for your money than you'd expect to receive... Se if you want some Extra Special quality furniture. . Special Value Giving Sale Price... When we say SALE.. on something that's been a sticker. . unusual values. SOLID CHERRY BED ABD $59 Solid cherry 4 poster bed . . . full size only . . tall and footboards posts are 27's inches tail... side rails In all of my experience in the seen @ Solid Cherry bed sold for this price . $250 | ac es SOLID CHERRY CHEST, VANITY & BED We have Simmons Box Springs and Mattresses to fit... . at an Extra be sure to see these most . headboard posts are 44 inches complete with thick durable furniture business | have never Limited number, so come from * $62.50 Coffee Table — Damaged Top......... $39.50 Bench type coffee table with gallery al! around the edge ...top is slightly marred. Has oy i geciealcleealiatn. leaking . . Same table is in stock in good condition, too, Don’t like fo quote such confusing comparative chest is beautiful with divided drawers that glide with the touch of your little we have double dressers, single dressers, chests, vanities and beds and almost ény room can s but the prices are correct .. tet” $469.50 Value 9 crower verity . . desk style... with handsome mirror . . . solid cherry poster bed is apoE too . . just One of several combinations of pieces that can be worked out from our stock . $ be fitted out from our inventory. $90.50 Pedestal — 2-Drawer End Table,....... $59.50 Beautiful end or lamp table... has two drawers and 4 leg pedestal type e base. on solid . bronen cater, to... tap & large enaugh foro lamp phe magma, ac....nt's% ot “$335 Double Dresser and High Poster Bed Unger aor clehatia Apna og sc Le eeee $89.50 Large 8 drawer double dresser and lovely high poner bed le the canapy type If vow like aS = Sa ee ota ts a aan 21. We're Expanding! PICTURES . vot RE ae Re a a teeter : fat set ery pictuny i. stat off by RUAKS. 24 ‘West Huron Street Se ee “ i Loe i \ 4 FS Svea TN or ee RT “oe 1 ea a i \. ’ ; ‘ e- Wy ae eh ew } Cae ~~ x7” yt aa nt ie t an ~ _ NINETEEN * behest cotta PAP. _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1954 Short-Sleeved Summer Shirts Now Styled WithBusinesslike Collars wouldn't stuck they are and refuses to channel | energy into beefing about it. She | has better uses for her-energy. | most| 2. J. N. complains that nobody ‘gives’ her editorial work. The bright secretary doesn't wait to be given extra work. She volunteers, and asks if she can't take home manuscripts to read, or copy to edit, or whatnot. The chances are that she won't | have time during the day but, | if she really wants the experi- | By ANNE HEYWOOD | nography—I “Why do you tell giris to start in DOW’ secretarial jobs?” an irate young It was signed J.N. woman writes me. “It’s a complete; This. of course. is one of the dead end. You get stuck as a sec- contrOversial points in the whole retary and can never get away | job field, and one that I hear dis- from it. | cussed every day “I know. I've been a secretary; There is no cle arly defined. easy here for five years, and yet they | answer to J.N. and the girls like told me when I took the ob that 1| ber. But here are a few points to would be able to work into edi- | consider: torial work. 1. While we may deplore the . fact that girls are automatically “They hardly ever give me any | expected to start as secretaries, nate i bat — beara | it is a fact right now. down w shorthand ping. | D | J. N. says if she had never eo jee re . . | learned stenography she wouldn't ° . | be stuck now. She might also not | be employed at al) now! do The wis faces the facts as | wise eat incest — = 3. The secretary who handles her stenography accurately .and well | has plenty of time to absorb what | is going on, if she will pay atten- tioh to it. Too often. she halfheartedly gripes her way through the de- tails, pays no attention to the over- ail picture and isn't informed | enough or alert enough to grasp | the opportunity when it shows it- | self | i‘. Many companies do promote | secretaries. Some companies do | not. If you have given it a chance, worked hard and dote | extra-curricular work, and stuck | for several years, maybe you're ence, she'll volunteer and do it | after hours. This way she'll be learning the creative end of the work, have aa) truth? opportunity to show what she can “I wish I had never learned ste- | justified in concluding that your | firm is anti-promoting-secreta- ries. If it is, leave. But nine times out of ten it's your own fault. You ; have been gubstituting griping for | intelligent work. At ‘White Is Favorite for Easter Bonnets Most women want their Easter bonnet to be fancy, and they pre- | fer it white. A survey of 3,000 New York , women on spring buying habits | showed most of them expect to buy an Easter hat. Nearly 2,000 reported they would buy a new hat Big and Little Sister Need Properly Divided Closet The big secret of bunking big, With one hanging pole low, and little sister together happily | there's extra room above it which that could be used at other times. is to allot to each — very de-| makes up for big sister's using The most preferred color was finitely — her own. Her own’ the whole shelf on top. white, with pink, light blue, nat- share of the room, her own fur-| The low pole and shelf. how-| ural and gray as runnerups niture, and more than that, her ever, should be moveable to pro- | ——______——— own share of closet space. vide for the gradual raising of Nothing is more important than | both of them as the younger girl aS a tiW~ keeping the belongings of the two | grows. girls separate, and in the closet, this means more than divid a! hanging pole and a shelf. = | Shellac Cookbook Little sister can’t reach the Keep the covers of your cook- hanging pole anyway, so a closet | book clean by coating it with like this is a first step im teach- (transparent shellac that wil! per- ing neatness a well as being mit wiping with a damp cloth < a divider of space. y |when fingers spot it In the beginning it was an ap- ple that caused all the fuss—but the peaches are responsible for a lot of trouble new. Dead-End Job May Be Own Fault > | new | | | | tapered slacks are uith suede Trim, fashion Kies on loops and pockets. news | Slacks Promote Tall, Slim Look | For the man who would like to appear slimmer and taller, these trimly cut slacks have been designed with a tapered line that flatters the male physique. This pair takes on added fash- ion significance in the a and angle of the pockets These | have suede edging to match the loops and are higher angled. Wash Bedspreads One at a Time Washable bedspreads lovely that there is mo reason to buy spreads which cannot be given economical cleansing at home Washable bedspreads can _ be washed in any washer. of course Wash them one at a time, both because one constitutes a good load for the washer and because some spreads do ‘bleed slightly on the first washing. Solid-color spreads most certain- ly should be washed singly be- cause even a slight loss of color hardly to be called fading, could discolor other article 8 are so fevival | time in silverplate history, 1847 ROGERS Bros. & makes these old place settings and essential serving pieces to round out your service for really gra cious entertaining. Order pow for September deliv- ery. Factory closing date. April 17. WHY BE “SAVER SHY™ . PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW! NOW era ty PETE (Tem tate Teaspoon $ ss Dessert Spooe 198 Rowand Bom! Soap 1.80 FOR A D. Coffee Spoons * ON LY teed Drink Spoons 1.99 Butter Spreaders 1.98 Dinner Kaives, Reg. 3.00 Dinner Knives, Viende 3.00 Sumner Forts, Reg, 1.98 Soft textured = embro TUE aly nee 1m Ad Prt et cups and one Oyster Forts 199 popular white Pima Cotton. Table Cold Fang “7 Serving Fork as Gravy Ladle ase FR ED N. PAULI CO. _ “The Store Where Quality Counts” FE 2-7257 28 W. Huron St. .FEDERAL’S HAS A HIDDEN-TREASURE 2 50 A new low price to bring-you new beauty for spring! inch back..Sizes 4-32-36, B-32-36 in OPEN MON., FRI. end SAT. NIGHTS to 9 SAGINAW et WARREN, PONTIAC | at = —$——— | | tions jrested one's eyes. The flat feet | in | black, navy or brown, regardless of the current color trend | pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- :| Avoid Shoes ‘That Accent Homely Feet Before a girl decides to capi- talize op a good feature she ought to consider other features that will accidentally come into the lime- light with it. This was brought sharply to mind recently when we observed a girl who, in wearing yellow | pumps, was obviously calling at- | tention to her rather attractive | legs. Apparently, she was unaware of, or was ignoring, the unfor- tunate fact that she was very flat-footed, The east and westerly direc- her feet took actually ar- completely detracted from the al. lure of her legs. Thé woman whose feet are big. either in length or width, should | never wear light-colored shoes. She should keep them discreetly the background by wearing Shoes that feature considerable ornamentation should also be left to the girl blessed with well-shaped feet The wearers of the plain, dark pumps can find consolation in other accessories of more eleb- orate design to point up real assets, And the flat-footed women in the group certainly should con sult their doctors about the problem. bey Casa Whedon A stroke of an iron — presto! ballerinas dance across linens! See how graceful they are—they’re pipe especially to use on guest | towels, bedroom curtains. —| | sets, summer spreads. The color- scheme is a sparkling combination | of petal pink, aqua and brown. The colors stay tubbing after -tubbing. Iron on' Colorful! Washable! Pattern 639 has eight ballerina motifs; two, 7 x 4: six. 34 x 4 to 4!2 x 5% inches. Send 25 cents in coins for this tern for 1st-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press, Needlecraft De- partment, P. O. Box 164, Old Chel- sea Station, New York, N. Y. Print plainly pattern number, your | name, @, address and 2yne. 4 | town during the day. Macy Margaret McBride Saya: More men will be seen wearing short-sleeved shirts in ‘New House Boom Means My weekend hostess and I. haunting places for family ghosts to know them. | Children don't homes can't expand teday for family growth as théy used te an owner wants to add even a porch, much less an annex, that it's easier just to sell and buy a bigger place. Statisticians in Washington re- cently announced that more than half the nation’s families own their own homes and added that one-fifth of us live in new houses This figure means, I am sure, technological unemployment countiess ghosts. If I were a ghost at loose ends I think I'd make for Nantucket where at least two-thirds of the dwellings must be more than 200 years old. The one Id like best to haunt belongs to my friend Marjorie Mills and was built in 1692 for a bride and bridegroom whose initials yoo may Still sée | carved in the worn doorstone Though she’s never seen a ghost there must be an invisible one there, for Marjorie claims that her ' dignified old house coldly rejects ruffled curtains, knick-knacks and other clutter, making its 7 \§ we Call. for Arrangements STUDIO on &. Telegraph at Veorhets “The Height of Success im Party Entertainment _RAE-ETTES . . Precision Dance Routine “JACKIE RAE” STUDIO Today! FE 2-21%8 NA R PAN idered net front, stitched “For a Tove dept. stores GROWING FEET ARE HEALTHY FEET IN Bostonian Jrs. Safe and sure for growing feet... that’s Bostonian Jrs, Solidly built to support active growing feet and promote good posture. Note the extra miles of wear in the hefty rubber soles. Many other Restonian styles, Sizes 3 to 6, A to D. x JOG JR. In Wine Scotch Grain $8.50 Unemployment for Ghosts together with what seemed to be “Aw, they're all the same, these houses. No personality! 7 The women ostentatiously ignored him but later ~~ I got to thinking about the improbability of mass Production houses becoming collector's items or yy owners change so fast the houses don't get a chance even remember | they've lived in—there have been too many of them. MISS McBRIDE One reason for that is that ¢—————— do. There is such a lot of regu- | lating and permission-getting if | for | about half the people of the village. were spending Sunday afternoon poking around among the loose timbers and unfinished floors of the house under construction next door All the women were praising the pull-out racks and drawers in | the oversized closets, and exclaiming over such handy bathroom gadgets as a head-high radiator for hair. drying. when a long-faced man injected a sour note: yz The truth 1s that the houses known in some intangible way that she perfectly understands. There may not be reom for any more ghosts at another of my favorite old houses, for it already has four. One came over from England with the Town- sends te Oyster Bay, Long Island, and brought his ghostly white horse along. Every one of the 32 rooms on | different levels was lived in and loved by several generations of the same family for 200 years. They lovingly planted the old baxwood hedge and sentimentally preserved the window pane where Maj. An- dre, British spy and heartbreaker. scratched with her own diamond ring a toast to ‘the adoroble Miss Sarah Townsend." There's nothing really wrong with the new housés. All they need is nice people to stay in them a little bit more and cosset them and be friends with them. From AP Newsfeatures PETUNIA! The lighting system's Mighty poor. Im in the dark, And thats for sure Touch swertight- plate with a radium-base paint, Petunia, and you'll have fewer bumped heads and scuffed toes. Sie Bxecute Beginning and Refresher Courses in GREGG SHORTHAND ~ TYPEWRITING ACCOUNTING Comptometer and Calculator and Other Courses Morning 8:30 - 11:30 Afternoon 12:00 - 2:30, eee 6:30 - Sia te aE == ecmlnquire-Today._- | plain brown, | arm gray cast, or may be a Cool, Yet Appropriate for the City Luxurious - Looking New Dacron-Cotton Used as Shirting The rising popularity of short- sleeved regular shirts for business continues this spring and summer. Until recently, sport shirts with short sleeves doubled for business. However, the collar styles of . sport shirts do not coordinate well with business suits. Manufacturers of men’s shirts have now designed lightweight short-sleeved shirts with collar correctly _ styled for town wear. = Among the new short-sleeve shirting fabrics is dacron-cotton, It has a quality feel, luxury look, and promise of cool comfort. When washed at night, it will dry by morning and needs no tron- ing, a welcome change during the hot summer months. Dacron-cotton shirts are also ideal for the busi- nessman away from home and the traveler Short-sleeve regular shirts of da- cron-cotton come in white, yellow, pink and blue, the most popular shirt shades There is a marked difference be. tween long-sleeve regular shirts for summer and winter. Summer shirts ————*% are noted for their light weight and porous fabrics lightly constructed. Batiste, pique and fine broad. cloth fabrics spell cool comfort on hot, humid days. In regular shirts, color ranges are greatly expanded with many new high shades such as variations of pink and coral tones. These har- monize with dark spring and sum- mer suits, an important fashion note. Many shirt shades are subtle blends such as grayish-tans, bluish grays. Fancy effects such as min- |iature checks add dash to some dress styles. | A leading collar style in regular shirts is the shorter rounded point in both pinned and button-down models. These vary in width from moderate to extreme spreads. The wearer should consider the shape of his face when choosing a collar | style. A new entry ts the trim short-point collar with eyelets. Among the popular collar styles are the modified roll button-down | with a wide-spread rounded de- sign and the rounded button- down short-point collar. Spring neckwear heralds the re turn of prints to a greater degree than has been the case for many seasons. Significant is the swing to more light grounds providing | dark suits with dramatic contrast | and visual appeal. The new shades of spring neck- wear lend color to the spring shirts. Men‘s Clothing Richer in Both Color, Texture The idea that a well-dressed man is to be frowned upon is at least a century old. and probably dates from the settling of the West and the 1849 Gold Rush. From this period dates the well- dressed villain and the fiend who | tied our little Nell to the railroad tracks. (She was saved by Hand- some Harry whose rugged chest | was framed by an open collared | shirt ) The “‘slick Easterner,”’ who /made Western folk uneasy, was | always an impeccable dresser and had a small waxed moustache. | However, it looks as though this told prejudice may get lost in the shuffle, and perhaps it is actually dying. | For one thing, the men’s wear industry has quietly introduced clothes that are rich in texture and color. Sales for neutral looking clothes have declined, which is the main indication that the prejudice is losing force. For instance, a typical light-_ weight worsted suit fabric for spring — the type called tropical worsted — has a light brown as | the dominant color. But where in | past years the brown would be a this year it has a warmer” brown. A saisaet ice ne ba Barer eS Bes epee pS Wet wan "Ee re Shoes for Young y Folks 7 W. Lawrence Street, Pontiac FE 2-3551 | fil Write, Phone or Return this Ad for Information 26 W. SHOE Phone vanydiulatlianttitetl és¥eReassce . Huron STORE FE2740 | sm en — VETERAN APPROVED 5 i ( ¥ { \y ; t iy i po aeee. eo a eee — Dhan res Collegian’s Dependence ls Difficult Relationship Trying for Both Youth and | Parents . By MURIEL LAWRENCE Last Christmas vacation, B et h came home from college in an odd mood. In her recent holiday be- tween semesters, her mood was even odder. She took down an illuminated text of the Lord’s Prayer that had been a childhood gift — and hung a Picasso print in its place. “It's too holy for me, mummy,” she said. “Stick it in the guest room, will you?” She criticised her mother’s |They’re Cool, Man, Cool!. tablecloths as “cultural relics.” She attacked her father’s politics until he exploded, rearing, “If I have to pay $2,000 a year to have you taught te call me reaction. | ary, I'l find another way to in- vest my money!” | As the final shock, she an- nounced that she had reversed her decision to become a kindergarten teacher and would become an archeologist. ~ Her parents felt suddenly old and tired. For a moment her mother | contemplated the vision of Beth in| the tropics, pulling statues out of ruins, then rose from her chair. | “I'm to bed,” she said weakly. “I can't cope any more.” Dr. E. Gardner of Bosten’s Baker Guidance Center has spoken helptul words for these occasions. “My best advice in the face of | this behavior,” he says, ‘is the tried and true phrase of the men of the ancient church. When beset ly LU themselves and each other with | the words, ‘It will pass. It will, pass’ ” My personal feeling ‘s that ft | will pass when Beth has begun to earn her own living. | In the meantime, it’s hard on | her parents. To maintain a mutual. | ly self-respecting relationship with the grown child whom they finan- cially support is not easy. - try and the professions are de manding more and more pro | longed and specialized study from were self-supporting parents and masters of their own homes, our Se long as their bills are paid | by our energy, their rejection of - cur values ie pot easy to cept. The dependence tains burt for them, too. Much of | the time, thetr impatience with us is resentment at the years of fi- nancia] apron-strings still ahead of | ped } t Knit shirts are noted for their summer comfort. model has neat trim gn collar, placket and pocket. | May Giver Ask Return | ‘of Jewelry? — By EMILY Post A Yeader asks my advice on the | following matter: “Several years | ago I gave a gift to a friend of |mine in appreciation for a good | Knit shirts are noted for their cool wearing. Knit shirts provide porosity and. coolness. Fancy pattérned stitches enhance the appeal of knit shirts. A new type of open knit stitch has enough texture and thickness | Knit Shirts Gain in Favor «tre cmrcn ere the relatives age across the chest fer a neat appearance. Ribbed knit collars highlight | sport shirts, accenting.the texture |of mesh, shirtings. Jersey is also gaining greater acceptance for summer wear. Jer- sey sport shirts are given new treatments to control shrinkage ? Avoid crowded neckline bet preter brooches to chunky necklaces Mediem sized ecorrings end ring: look with simplified Mrg. C.—Lighter in weight and in appearance ts the trend in jew- some T-fittings and some pipe | tempting to remove them. Rely elry. Moderate sized caps. small neat outlines for button) ty. T-fitting is installed types. The bracelet in tailored | supply line as close to How to Fix Water Pipes By HUBBARD COBB Water hammer, as we've prob- | |ably said before, is that harsh | | pounding and thumping in the wa- | | ter pipes that occurs when a faucet | is closed. | It's caused by water under pres- | sure being brought to a sudden | stop. It's hard on the ears and it’s hard on the pipes, too. In fact, if it's left alone it may be the cause of leaks in the system. If you've ever done any pipe fitting you can correct water hammer in your own home pret- ty easily. All you need for the job are a few sections of pipe, the same diameter as the lines to the faucet, ~ |on the wrong side of the church | wal you please tell me who was turn she did me. It was a+very lovely piece of jewelry. “This friend, of whom I was| say Ro one te | giv which I | ae WL 6: ee, With repp silk tie. Wide-spread rounded col- ye that lar business shirt is matched lar is flattering and new. | : 100% hi-style fidel- = —__— | ity — trve to all the Button-down rounded cob | Tie has neat print pattern. Manner L and friends of the bride seated? We went to a wedding recently . and as the ushers were busy seat- ing other guests when we arrived, my husband and I walked up the aisle together and seated ourselves on the left side of the church As the rest of the bride's rela- tives and friends arrived. they were seated on the right side. We were told later that we were seated the bridegroom's on the right. Dear Mrs. Post: I married a widewer several years ago, He | has a grown married son and when I have to down. and his wife to friends of mine, | | I never know quite what te say. | one for whom it is meant MAKE FRIENDS When you take a telephone mes:- | | you may be very important to the And the safest way to get the | message straight is to write it | you introduce them as “‘My hus band’s son and daughter-in-law and | their children.'’ Separately you say, “John, my husband's son,"’ ‘‘Mary, | | my husband's daughter-in-law” and | “John and Bobby, my husband's i ” ‘Gabardine Difficult | | Stains penetrate so deeply into hard, smooth fabrics like gabar- | | dine that you could easily mar the | appearance of the fabric in at- on your dry cleaner for this job. | Scotch Teas Are Loved * by Children | }} Saginaw Resident | Tells Her - Favorite | Cookie Recipe By JANET ODELL Peatiac Press Food Editor When Mrs. Stephen Lyttle of, Saginaw was in Pontiac last week, | or You were right. Cor- sage for someone else, always be) she gave us a reciipe for a cookie . l rectly. the bride’s family and prompt about relaying it. The mes- she says is a great favorite with lar nn ering | friends are seated on the left and, sage that sounds unimportant to children. It is also nice to serve } for tea Mrs. Lyttle is the state president of the PEO Sisterhood. She has also been active in the American Association of University Women and in the Visiting Nurse Asso- ciation Her family is grown, but two granddaughters give her pleasure SCOTCH TEAS By Mrs. Stephen H. Lyttle ‘we cup butter or margarine, melted 1 cug brown sugar 3 cups raw catmea! \_ teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon baking powder, Bake 30 minutes at 350 degrees | Use a Txll-inch pan. When wartp, mark off in l-inch squares. Finish (quick) ‘Use Damp Cloth Before applying floor wax to a cloth, soak the cloth in cold water and wring it out. This will make the cloth less absorbent, saving you a goodly amount of wax { | a crush on Golo's flattie | charmers .. . t00 mony | divine styles to describe — | these, you'll simply have | diagonally strapped | | young-at-heart who have to see in the flesh .. . o¢, rather, the soft, soft leathers. But, to hint — some ore piped in con- trasting leather, some have pixiesh strip- ling bows, others x= and buttoned; de- signs you ll love, od infinitum! 2... in colors to spice your core free fashions. = 8.95 TODD’S SHOE STORE 20 W. HURON | : | | IO. MILLIONS NOW SAVES25..F50 DRY CLEANING RUGS AT HOME Saas cs t \ % For Thursday, Friday and Saturday indus lines, rigid and chain bracelets. | as possible. The section of pipe. New lightweight gold and white | threaded at both ends, is fastened enameled gold. | {into the top of the T and the cap Regen onto the other end. i What you have when you're fin- Wax Furniture i rs Best way to ect painted fur.| at Ge bert ay niture from color-fading and/ a oe iow in the : j scratches is to give it a coat of | there pped verti- | furniture wax | cal section of pipe, when the | | faucet is closed the water com- Anower te Previews Pessie _ | presses this column of air. | This bas the same effect as | a shock absorber, and there won't | ac be any pounding. In a good plumbing job you'll | find these vertical sections of pipe age? “| above each faucet but in existing = systems it's pretty difficult to get BoM) *Olitikst SIRS SMAINIPIRIEr@iC? 4 in back of each faucet without NIAIVE. 1Ri@l@L 2 1e/eie) | ripping out a lot of wails. 4g QOCIMIUW What you can do is to install OCI te a two-foot vertical section of pipe OS with cap in the supply line. across a 1 —— or short 8 Whele or —*- ® Dead —— face 12 Operatic sole } | ia Scere - —- Se 17 Legal matters 18 Gnow or — | 1 Advance of ae 4 retreat Kind California ™ & crease | 32 Kind of materials 4 Opposed 8 Law en- forcement | | officers peed ” . UY 3 iqment Metal refuse “ | 41 French i A i article 42 Number | 4 Exciatiitions Clouds | @ Annoy | 53 Vehicle 54 Esteemed 6 —— oF none oT plant al = rin = § Priend 22 Contests of laddies so Busy ase — = * Berea 4 Bosle eat Caroline ie 25 Prees # Denom enero — 26 Tasty 44 Wound Ps alas pt meee Bame covering — flowers je) SOE Oe 3 Baseball team 1d Rina of bomb que $1 4 Fence 20 What trains b ve 82 openings run on e-— and 55 Caress (eee n. Vitay mdtetaday -N Walk-a-Way BOUQUETS IAA 4LALALALLALALAALAA Watch rey colors come alive again! See every type of dirt vanish! Grease! Soott All food and beverage steins which heve not ectuaitly dyed or bleached the rugs disappear! Even stubborn gum spots! And just think! No woter-soaked rugs! No suds! Leaves no rings! No shrinkage, enywhere! Glamorene is REMOVES DIRT AND SPOTS YOUR VACUUM CAN'T GET ALONE! . LoVe! Quart size dry cleans aver-, age rug for omer $429 | 7 ‘ © dry cleaner — rugs ore reedy te walk on imme- PS eae ee Sao ath PRG blest | at an ; aaa «+ Regular we \ gat-jor 92.29 Re” % 5 Fl ge cago pac 93.79 Send 35 cents in coins for this Jaco 1% S owers For Mee y wool-bleads, tare tor epee toaing, Bd 8 FINE GIFTS Ni . tanta bey eh POE West 17th St, New York 11, ¥. ¥.|qy 10! North Saginaw FE 37165 \\| sew GLAMORENE COTTON RUG CLEANER—ONLY $2.49 4 GAL; ——- Print plainly name, address with im Lake Orica > apres i P ‘ {> lade s+ | (S.-cfh. / = ‘ i i 2 ‘ - is we rf \ orn x? e's BS ws Bs 4 WITH SENSATIONAL NEW -G/amo C uti SPRINKLE ON! Gi is an amazing cellu- lose compound, Dry cleans quickly without sosking! No ~ shrinking! No fading! tbe rr wt as eewmestseet aoeeorT ~- rm wrm Tf owe THE PONTIAC PRESS, _WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1954 a — rn re 'Gets Suspended Sentence for Shooting Bushes TWENTY-TWO | aaa _ Ut the salt shaker delivers salt | The cow, camel, yak, water bat. | . Marriage License Nine Fined $1 100 too fast; plug up @ few of the holes | fala, ewe, goat and on ’ a Eee polish. = furnish milk for human beings. | Detect Cancers Applications in Army Thefts ‘in Early Stages | sere fauna, sx, ate PEP UP LENTEN MENUS WITH HB. Arvold, 73 ta Dalry Food FOR THOSE OF OUR CUSTOMERS who appreciate a truly fine cheese, we invite you to try our 25th Anniversary Special GENUINE AMERICAN CHEDDAR CHEESE Boston Scientists Find New Ways to Diagnose | 3 Types Quickly BOSTON .(®—Boston scientists | have devised methods of detecting and diagnosing in a relatively | early stage three of the common- est killers—cancers of the brain, breast and uterine cervix, the tp | of the womb. The results of this research were disclosed today to a group of sci-| ence writers touring leading re- | - search centers under the guidance of the American Cancer Society. A Tufts Medical School scientist, | Dr. William H. Fishman, has found a simple, cheap and rapid way of detecting not only well-es- | tablished cancers of the uterine | cervix in post-menopausal women | but also cancers of microscopic Myre Nancy L. Rondo, is * Rundell “Dathe! Owens, 67 Whittemore drive Irene A. Cochrum, 67 Whittemore | Clayton Joyce, Bygmiehon I Judith E son, Birmingham Edward Larkin, ichman Gay A ide, 1617 wr w. ae Shedrick W. Geans, 47 Beaudette Mary E. Miller, 497 Seontans | Jack D_ Holler, Key West, Pia. | Joy L. Frasier, 631 Wesbrook | Thomas R. Willard. Royal Oak Martha B. Bailey, Royal Oak John R. Dailey, Ferndale Edna Sim, Lackawenna, N. Y. Bobby L. Purtong, Sa m Patricie A. Dav West Tankfort, Michael Caplan Jr.. Royal Palmina A. Pasquale, hg: Oak Erma L. Brents, 14 N. Perry Virginia M. Jenkins, 30 Washington Walter R. Smith. — Shirley J. Norris, Southfield Township John T Barlow, Royal Oak Rosa I. Barlow, Royal Oag Odell FPinzee. 36 Hibbard Marjorie B. Thomas, Ferndale size and even precancerous Con- | have been fined a total of $1,100 in connection with ‘‘share-the- wealth” thefts of $7,000 worth of government property from Army depots at Schenectady and nearby Voorheesville. The nine, who pleaded guilty in federal court yesterday to charges the depots, were among 28 civilian employes arrested by the FBI last November. Federal authorities said the men had taken the goods from the Army storehouses and set them aside. Then, authorities said, the men would tell friends where the loot was, and the friends would pick it up. Wins World Bridge Title MONTE CARLO u—Yan Wohlin of Sweden won the title of ‘‘best bridge player in the world” last | blanks. of stealing tools and clothing from | Seems Arreliano “had a live shell Enjoy the bes! rome ariN 1ES r Tint * VW j No. 1 in power Clarkston Motor Sales 32 S. Main Se., Clarkston, Michigan night, taking the individual set of the International Bridge Tourna- 1 V5 Lb., 40c ditions While his method missed a little Gas meas Lary = ae bark fore ———— less than 20 per cent of proven ; - Gordon V. Adams. Birmingham Se ——_—_——— cancers, it brought to light many!) Gladys L. Thompson, Birmingham cancerous and precancerous COM) piggy 1 agiimine. 1888 Bircherest ditions which might have been | Marilyn A. Miller, 14 N Anderson missed by conventional methods Marcia 1) Went. Rochester tt B . he said Shirley A. Beeman, 2025 Dexter id m7 Dr, William H. Sweet, neuro- Connie B. Breeding. 51 Kimball surgeon, and Dr. Gordon L Mary M. Davis, 83 Union Claude A Kaddatz, Lake Orion Sheriey Ingalls, Lake Orion * * * | an old favorite It is not a high moisture process cheese, nor a green “Colby-type”’ cheese, but aged, firm, and nutritious. = Cc _ ca o> It It Brownell, physicist, of the Harvard, Frederick O — Binion Y University School of Medicine and FR or ae ae * om ars Gallogly ' ’ Massachusetts General Hospital, —— 3 Tomanek, Ste Gall Today! 8 Today . reported that they could not only “ . ac : diagnose but even pinpoint brain| Yen, yp Ricnrrggr oot a 585 Oakland Ave. FE 2-6786 tumors without opening the skull. . Paul D. Robertson. Wilmette, Tl | They do this by injecting the| Dorothy M. Rahn. 2337 Silver Circle patient with radioactive arsenic Edward W Miller. 88 Lincoln | } which concentrates in brain tu Lots I. Wright, 114 Oakiand mors and can be traced with twin! prea = Vanderslice. Birmingham scintillation counters an hour or a| Marilyn J. Still Walled Lake day later. A scintillation counter) Eimer C. Wamsley. Flint +4] on, hest detects radiation. Ellen J. Langdon, Rochester bd bd * Clarence F Whales, Detroit ’ tt C. Techick troit Dr. Ira T. Nathanson and asso, ™** “ . “iates ; Jimmy P_ Fernald, Rochester ciates of the same institutions have eT yaa, beckenen found they can predict with high we we wee Glave | ‘ arre rys accuracy whether a lump in the, Teecéese W. Barret. Hes Ger breast is benign or cancerpus. isn i “Sea, Weds eee | They do this by injecting the) Marilyn E. Marsh, Royal Oak patient with radioactive potassium Wuntem A. Brett, erties which concentrates in cancer and, Shirley M. Dyer, Berkley as a rule, goes in very small quan- John J. LaClave. 45 8 “Jessie tity to benign tumors. Alyce A. Franklin, 6540 Stirling While the scientists emphasize, Mae« EF Currivean ene wuroe j au u that the method is not a sure test, Cerone = Pg “fe rs » j ~ William A Libby. 469 Mt Clemens i for breast cancers they indicate Mariya 3M. Martin. 316 Raeburn | that their figures leave no doubt oa ss ‘meveicnmale } v rm am | but that patients now may have a; Zrancly By Farmonhouslas good idea before an operation as see 3, Pochener, Obishoms to whether the lump is innocent er| Helen L. Lemay, Birmingham p whether it is cancer. The latter, yo, 2 malone. Ferndale Pilisburgh ALLHIDE rubberized SATIN FINISH WALL PAINT 1954 All-Nylon Cord Super-Cushion ON OUR SPECIAL GET iT AT verdict calls for extensive surgery,| Bernice A. Malone, Clawson including removal of the breast. | charles M. Hafwood, Ferndale s —— | Sally A. Truesdell, Royal Oak Lewrence Phone -644 | Only six vice president of the | Jess © Hedgecough. Royal Oak 23 Ww. Se. FE 5 ' a Vers M. McQuady, Hazel Park | United States were elected to sec- | ‘ond terms: Adams, Tompkins,| Willie . pd Baruey Peari Li | Clinton, Calhoun, Marshall, and | a .e Garner. | Jenctte D. Austin, Royal Oak We buy ALL the unused miles in your worn tires. NOW regardless of the condition of your present tires we'll allow you their full value when traded for new Nylon Super-Cushions. Not an § cu. ft. IT 2 GIANT Cu. Ft. © Up to 12% more mileage than last year! . 15% more skid protection _ WEEKLY Ps ‘Admiral REFRIGERATOR 99 © Quieter ride.. . less squeal on turns This great tire is made with Goodyear’s exclusive Triple-Tempered 3-T Nylon — the only nylon_cord that is fully controlled at its point of maxi- mum strength and resiliehcy. The resuk? A tire so strong that impact blowouts are almost unheard of! And its anti-vibration tread practically eimimates squeal on turns. This remarkable tread has 1606 inches of non-skid edges, 880 deep-cut safety siots for 15% greater skid resistance. When you realize that this new-1954 All-Nylon Cord Super-Cashion costs only a few dollars more than standard tires, yet gives you so much more, you can see why we sag, “Trade today without delay!” : * nn nnintoonpatilnsnee cantina OE te PBB TERMS! Pay as low as $1.25 A WEEK for a PAIR! NO MONEY DOWN . @ New full-length freezer, full-length cold GOODYEAR ‘DRAYTON SHELL HOUGHTEN COOK’S SHELL * Pade extra-large crispers, roomy freezer SERVICE STORE SERVICE & SONS SERVICE © Demo tiie, ‘dehace styling inside and 30 5. Com iin eee eee out 144-5. Center MU 4.5755 25 Pine Se. PE 4.2505 SERVICE SERVICE Highland igh Pontise 2705 Orchard Lk. FE 2-8549 250 North Perry FE 3-9547 Keege Harbor Pontiac ‘ MASTER K. F. SALES & SERVICE JEROME we : Your old retrigerator is worth double value— MOTOR SALES ASA SMITH CY OWENS ‘ ‘Ha when you trade for a New Admiral! a $: Soginew —FE4-3566 ©1150 Conter, = MU 4-6572 «147 5. Saginaw FE 5-401 \ ee , at - = 3 \ , . r , ‘ 4 \ . | { + { t 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS ~ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1954 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN TWENTY-THRES rossing Signs id -F a . | os | ys - s AP Witepheote KING-SIZED WILD BOAR—Eight-year-old Kenneth Bean stands on @ ladder te examine the tusks of a 127-pound wild boat shot by his father in a wood near their Cornish Flat, N. H., home. The father, Merrill, and a companion pumped nine bullets into the wild pig before bringing it down. The boar is descended from wild ani- mals that escaped from a private game preserve over a decade ago when & storm blew trees down across the fence. ve 7 “ , United Press Phote LOVELY WEATHER FOR DUCKS—Bringing up the rear of this little procession, consisting of Mrs, Robert Fry, her grocery cart and 14-month-old Joyce Lynn,*is Joyce’s pet duck, named—inevitably— Donald. The trio had just been shopping in recent 58-degree weather at Dayton, Ohio. City Approves Agreement for New Colombia, Peru Raise Issue Inter-America Talks End Political Asylum Dispute CARACAS, Venezuela @—Dele-| ference neared an end today after gates to the 10th Inter-American | the United States and Latin Amer Conference pushed ahead with new ica came to compromise agree- vigor today after settlement of the ments on a number of issues. demanded he be surrendered way, picked himself up and started lombia refused, terming him a) running. He was with political refugee entitled to polit-| burns, but his was re ical asylum in- accordance with! ported to be good. Latin-American tradition. Fire Chief R. L. Lampley said Haya, now 59, has been a virtual| the blast was believed to have prisoner -in the embassy since | been caused by an antitermite so Peru would not grant him sale/ uti: coming in contact with a conduct out of the country. | pilot light in the boiler. Flames * « € destroyed the one-storey frame The economic phase of the con-' residence. Ike’s Housing Plan Faces Knife WASHINGTON ( sources said today that the House Appropriations Committee is to reject President Eisen- four years. : : sald: “If, you think the House will do anything like that then you appropriations committee when it meets Friday. One member said the President's plan has “‘ittle or no chance” for approval. Last summer, Congress gave the Public Housing Administration enough funds to help finance the construction of 20,000 units and stipulated that the program should end this June 30. But PHA officials protested that the government was committed to underwrite the building of 35,00C additional units in process when Congress made its decision. JOIN MeCARTHY PROTEST—A group of University of Michi- gan students is protesting “totalitarianism” with Sen. McCarthy their specific target, by distributing green feathers on the campus. The movement is an offshoot of one at Indiana University protesting the statement of a university textbook commission member that the story of Robin Hood was “pro-Communist.” Sidney B. Weiner, New- burgh, N. Y. senior, pins a feather on Betsy Ehlers, Long Island, N. Y. senior. AP Wirephete Bill to Hike i “ ‘ SES SRR oe cee LTRS. ] Measles Drop ae Hi Grand Trunk ® City C : ee cieemeatil in City, County fo Share Cost Whooping Cough Rises 12 Railroad Crossings , in Oakland as 26 New | Included in Program | Cases Are Reported to Cut Accidents Oakland County's measles eased Pontiac City Commission last * ' but whooping ceugh increased last rege bas pein gt arta with the Trunk Western Railroad week, a County Health Department pa of new. warning report showed today. signals at 12 grade crossings in the | The report, released by Dr. Johp z D. Monroe, county health director, | -: The actiton followed listed 140 new cases of measles the sites by officials of the Michi- last week, down from 7218 the week gan Public Service , |before. Fewer cases of scariet the railroad and Pontiac. | fever, mumps and pneumonia were Previously, Commissioner Ben- ——— jamin M. Gates had introduced But whooping cough struck 2% a resolution asking the MPSC te people, compared to 14 the pre- investigate and compel the rail- vious week, in the county outside read to construct necessary signs. Pentiac : | 7 Gates said the increasing number The county department's report of accidents at crossings in re- reads as follows cent years prompted his bane a a A a The new markers will be stand Week 13. 54 31, ‘83 Ms ae 4 ; ard, cross-buck bead reflectars. Chicken pox (at analy They will be located at the follow- Pneumonia (ail forms). “ ar ” : . ing crossings: Scarlet fever... 1 ae 8 CROWDED OFFICE AT HOSPITAL—Pontiae General Hospital | Pontiac Press Photo! Cass, Howard, Rundell, Virginia, w qough et Director Lauretta Paul terms crowded conditions of the administra-| purchasing, banking, billing and payroll operations are handled. The | Tregent, Lake, Branch, Paddock, um sseteee | tive staff part of the reason why expanded facilities are needed. | offices were originally designed to contain only an admitting and | Jessie, Sanford, East Boulevard oe meesies) -- & § "| Shown above is part of the posting and cashier's office where all | switchboard crew, Miss Paul said. and University. Geesime S$ gy Pontine and the Grand Trunk Tererirerri ry s . Pontiac City Health Department will split the $2,100 cost of the ewe teresexiEplarged Staff Crowds Into Pontiac General Hospital| =2="== |last week, but measles dropped the signe. : One phase of the crowded condi- up,"’ the director said, ‘‘nearly all {ment have added to the offices’ and practical surses plus the | Last night commissioners re- | ty De. be ee ee tions at Pontiac General Hospital| the administrative work was done | crowded conditions, Miss Paul| sdministrative staff. Other space | ceived a letter from the MIPSC ~~ . aa is shown by the constant need to | at City Hall.” Only a switchboard | os. out. | ts used for storing $7,000 worth recommending a change in the sig- sree apts am enlarge the staff, according to| team and admitting crew were kept | °°" | ef civil defense supplies for use | Pals at Franklin road, providing for ———— hospital director Lauretta Paul. | on duty at the hospital, she stated.| Other groups who play a defi-| i, disester relief. stop signals to operate as long as Only four new cases of measles| The total number of employes thea all in | nite part in hospital care must A ain’s a the flashing crossing protection is were listed, compared with eight/has climbed steadly from 322 on geese caspase 'work inside the plant also, ele cine eer tae tas “Gy - Walter K. Wa- oats nto nee — Dec. 31, 1948 to 476 at the end) pay t. the hospital, a move | ‘lirector said. | pital radio system and visits pa-|man said further study would be Bee eummaean| ter ha tamaliads teen vol: boa needed for smooth-running hos- | The Grey Ladics maintain a | tients. needed before an agreement could Reet, Me, Mas, a ee eS traveling, tentieg Mbrary welt ke agree Me Rage te er Goverrhen 4 | completed im 1942, sald Miss Paul. intended for 20. and games. City’s 3 New Wells change. Mumpe : 8 ‘ “New & «76 omar must | Now the heath-protecting insti-| 8 General - . peumonie work in same space use | tution handles all ing, Hospt G Go- d |" oonmes measies) .. © . 18| the same facilities that 322 44 | banking. billing, Seeiamek aay. Play Ladies provide recreation and et Final Ahea ‘Speeder Is Thankful ps Al a a $| tm 1948,” the director explained. | roll, record keeping and related| >!8Y therapy for hospitalized chil- A “go-ahead” wes given lest to Officer for Arrest . | Whoopieeteeugh"--: $$ | ‘Thi, coupled with an increasing | functions aren. night by Pontiac City Commission WATERVILLE, N.Y. @—-At his —$__———__. number of patients, doctors and! Folding and mimeograph ma- Training programs are carried Pee oe water ®‘Taignment on a charge of speed- Workers Touch Wir necessary services, shows the need | chines plus other necessary equip-! on for non-professional employes | 1 Construction of | three ing, Richard C. Wolff of New York : : ire, for hospital expansion, Miss Paul | ic wells near Silver Lake to produce City turned to Deputy Sheriff | Set Off Air Raid Alert | stated. “Employe facilities are | about 2.700.000 gallons daily Aster Posie ond cai meager,” she said, with prac- were approved in acon-| “] want to thank you. You may _ BALTIMORE @—A part of Enet | one rest “aol caged [tract with the Layne-Northern Co.| have saved my life and perhaps | briet—air raid alert last night. _ | ther accommodations, lot Lansing providing for drilling | the lives of others. I had been to | Civil defense officials explained |, Th* administrative Since of typ: j Ge wills. & sports show in Syracuse and was that electricians were working in | : Willman revised his original | @riving back home alls garg te operators and the like are forced cost estimate for the wells from - I guess I just & sewage pumping station where " ing. But thanks for arresting me. an air raid siren js located. | to work nearly elbow to elbow, joend that tebe materials sweed |i guess I'm lucky you did.” The workers moved a wrong | Miss Paul explained. by the city gould be xed. Peace Justice Basil Crandall wire and set off the siren. “When the office area was set “a fined Wolff $10. classes Passport Fees Awaits U.S. Senate Action A bill drafted by Oakland County Clerk Lynn D. Allen to triple the county’s income from passport fees is awaiting action in the U.S. . | Senate this month. The biN would raise the county's take on local passport applications put through the county clerk's office from $1 to $3. It was passed by 3 A. SR: — ; Fj CIRCUS—Herbert Guth of Frankfurt, Germany, rr “PEANUT” 2 hobby that would delight the of any boy—as you can see by the fun his young son is having. constructs miniature circuses | fs « b > tents, animals end of one of his twe completed outfits. A mh i —— —-- .” —— — Se —— a THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1954 we) Sa : eet » w ™ & = - a - Nwe*y w w . a , ve. »¥® « +s FOODS r 4 yy a ** ™ Wy e x * , Low 6 DAYS OF WORTHWHILE SAVINGS FROM WED., MARCH 24 thru TUES., MARCH 30 Right Reserved to Limit Quantities BISQUICK “= 888 — 3 jo aol M0 ox, BOX 3 9 lad , , 4 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD | Tender MEAT | BLOCK East oF TeLE@RAPH =| Makes the Meal! | RED ROSE CREAM STYLE TALL a\ EP py ge ne naan GOLDEN CORN * 1Q¢ | SEY “an AM. ‘Til 9 oy ve ee HAWK” SILVER BROOK HAND PACKED vor = SS OS Bee et ee ee ee CUT BEETS 2 10° ¥ — halal mS PAW PAW PURE CONCORD sion w RESSED—_WHOLE ’ ‘ BAKE- RITE GRAPE JUICE ‘ 29 | FRYERS | iy SHANK HALF LIL CAKE MIC 2a 55 Sorte: Qi | 3 | 69 CRACKERS Ws 2" 25: Michigan Snow White — \ AUNT JANE’S PLAIN OR KOSHER vy MILK FED DILL PICKLES) «x 29 | LEG of VEAL 39: | es Fens LIBBY'S HILLS-DALE HAWAIIAN No. 2 =| Sliced Pineapple -- 233 HARRIS WHITE _— : i. RUMP or SIRLOIN un 49 DOLE Pd @ CRAB MEAT = cu AQ SHOULDER ROAST ,, 39% PrP 29 * ADMIRAL MAINE ” vA SHO h. srg SARDINES «. Qas4Q & ULDER CHOPS .. 67 CH PILLAR ROCK ALASKA Chinook Salmon * ree or ° - ; 1 LB. VAC. CAN DELSEY COLORED Toilet Tissue Qe 23° Al Purpose GREEN PEAS-I0 0... 5 vine Le 10: MAINE Pieod POTATORS 16 0c, 9 OY \ "9 Bab-O Cleanser can | Chopped Broccoll-10 oz... 4) POTATOES | mmc BOY FOR DISHWASHING DETERGENT 3 9g: Lux Liquid 12 OZ. CAN NORTHERN WHITE 7 G BAG | SURF. RINSO Paper Napkins a° ey 4. CALIF, TENDER GREEN or LUX Flakes ~Aiumiaum Fol “x: 27 {BROCCO mr 21a 116 oo — VV | 7 i : rye ea: ae = saa ncn Sia = ma — . oe C 2e SALE ON FRISKIES eSeacTENOWo. | WINESAP 4 9: NB ‘All ip .|—lFae Dog Food. 3- 33 APPLES western 4-5 OSUGAR Ata Every pound of codfish caught | 100,000 pounds of plants that grew , about French ratification of the by fishermen represents nha eome Bob Considine Says: EDC Treaty welcoming Germany |'Relations With Germany,|*" "=~ NOW for the FIRST TIME! Quick Shrimp Cocktail EE ocktail * c will include’— besides the air con-| Japan Improve Since “44 eee ay ‘arn NO MONEY DOWN! EASY TERMS! | MOTOR OVERHAUL NEW YORK (INS), — Imaginary; arm of the fighting service—an | four armored and two mechanized | ‘item found in your newspaper of| tte force of 6,287 men, Jets will | divisions, plus naval units for Coast- f] | March 2%, 194: sive the modern touch to the sky | a) defense on the Baltic Sea.” | A. Z. Quackenbush was arrested ° es in Times Square. last night and| “But this is only the beginning. tederal authorities argued today| Second news item drom an ar-) Torte soeey Sw em or Other MECHANICAL REPAIRS over whether to put him on tria) | ticle by former Congressman O. K. Armstrong (R-Mo), in the current Advertisement) ; , Arresting officers barely ‘rerued| Air Force Magazine)— EAT ANYTHING WITH. With the Cooperation of Your LOCAL the frail, dreamy-eyed man froma) “A West German air force at | FALSE TEETH! i INDEPENDENT GCARAGEMAN!!! mob of patriotic home fronters as | 1} 599 planes (U.S. built). is being . phe ead they stormed his soup box and d- cunted on as an integral part of ate cision oe | —LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS — hive European defenses against any fu-| pistes ht sengly witheat ponder or paste, |i D In Gnd Ask About Our Credit Plan Brimms Piasti-Linec hardens Quackenbush was heard to state: ‘ure Russian aggression. . . “Some 900 of these will be late- | %70ur plate. Relines, refits loose plates ia | “TI predict that ten years from to- , , pends do. B , | day we will be spending hundreds ™odel jets, organized in 20 wings. | Sid'rubber plates you eet good tvuls wi PONTIAC PISTON SERVICE C0. ‘of millions of dollars arming the Sasa ere a of the a eeute me perertnee. ves eae | Japanese we are now trying to de- | European Defense Community) Lines ace «mand lower. Bice i | stroy. are now including the new German | 424 ic molds perfectiy. Easy tomse, emtelese, 102 S. Saginaw St. Feat | “By then we will consider Ais Fores im theks tactical CUSNIG: | Sivchls os Goorad. Vaneoy tock Wf ast ; Free’ Parking in Rear of Store | ! | | Tastes just right with } GULF KIST. (& Canned Shrimp = With plump, rosy-pink Gulf Kist Shrimp on your in ntry shelf. them, potentially, our strongest German and American milli- | completely satisfied. Ash your dragpist a ae ieee wi, | prove of eventy wil shorty bring | EAE SREE guard against the aggression of press of event, will shortly bring ——— Leas ; r you are now giv- ing a lot of your money. iis you’ never run out af ideas for quick, sqmpting “Not only that, I predict that in jy SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATUBDAY ; OPEN FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M. © Enjoy their just-caught flaver in spicy shrimp cocktails. ten years our best friend in Europe ’ © Add te soups, salads, casseroles—attractive and delicious. , will be the Germans. We'll help | 1 ®@ Serve on toast with cheese sauce. A meal in minutes! Germany rebuild the cities and in- Gulf Kist Shrimp come from the sunny Gulf of Mexico—home dustry our bombers are now de- waters for nature's best-tasting shrimp. Enjoy their sea-fresh stroying. pick up the German peo- * flavor often. Ready to eat. No peeling. No waste. | ple, dust them off. feed them, a Se em mmm ammeter eeeeeee cee, (like our great present ally, Rus- = | Sia) and see that they become a pera REGARDLESS of AGE or CONDITION! It was at this point that the mob re) or e | closed in on the man, threatening ’| to tear him limb from limb. An at- a ed 5 TRADE-IN on YOUR OLD MATTRESS or SPRING torney assigned to Quackenbush in Hl MATTRESS or BOX SPRING $26.95 $ ’ he Federal Build t ight ed pote OOO OUC EE . ell ae po diag aaan Your Old Mettress or Spring. .......... 5.00 1 DOWN . ; IN or used by -indul i oar id atelier ge YOU PAY ONLY............... $21.95 << Easy Terms ULL siz, drink Ps a == — New item, March 1954 vintage: (From an INS story by Pierre Huss )— The Japanese National Security Force. which has had only light “arms, will be expanded to 130,000 TiS men equipped with U-.S.-made (plas cartage) . tanks and artillery Ph. FE 3-7168 The token Japanese Navy will | have 15,808 men with warcraft — wr destroyers supplied by the U.S. ent nehllieriaell | The U.S.Japan military defense | pact allows the third powerful’ SS me, Inner-Spring MATTRESS “195 end your old mettress $1 Down EASY TERMS FRIGIDAIRE AT THE LOWEST PRICE EVER! Built to rigid hotel specifications, to give extra comfort and extra wear. Has 180 coil springs. Look at these sav- ings! Available in twin or full size. Matching box spring same price. Don't cormpare this mattress with the cheap ordinary mattresses usually made-up for ‘‘sales!” : $11 DOWN EASY TERMS! BEAUTIFUL I oo £ ‘ ¢ j ' — St len Testi - "= z —— ot. e LARGE, ROOMY 10-Piece Maple Finished. only PROCKER SEPARATE FOOD FREEZER This brand new Cycle-matic Prigidaire hes @ full-width, seperate freezer that kinds of frozen food = Seen es. Bedroom Group $ BB | tec rete REFRIGERATOR DEFROSTS ITSELF z a ed, | Choice of Colors snows, Too Cyen- sete ohio gots of Sas $11 Down Easy Terms | frost before it even collects. Simple, sate, ; Butter Comportment , ol - morale Halal SPRING COMFORTABLE MATTRESS, 2 PILLOWS, BEDSPREAD, 2 VANITY LAMPS, erect a . : | 2 VANITY LAMPS, NEW COLORAMA STYLING guest dares me $118.88, $11 DOWN, EASY TERMS. : This new Frigidaire has a-glamorous « Toll Bottle Space Gener eae er ge ’ ales Sic > APs Sit) Sea oh | YD Fige Wyman the tds | FURNITURE 22", STORES) WE Built ond Backed By General Motors _ | guages 6 ee Irs W. Pike a | 2-Stores—2 rE nd A : j f : . a eS - —_ _ TWENTY-SIX He Sleeps Like a Top TUMS Quieted His Acid Stomoch No longer does he lic awake be- cause of excess stomach acid. No longer-does he toss and turo with that queasy, restiess feeling. He just takes 1 or 2 Tums as a ‘night- cap” before he goes to bed. Then sleeps like a top—wakes up fresh and “rarin’ to go.” Always keep Tums handy to counteract gas, heartburn, acid indigestion. Get a roll to bave on hand tonight Both for *129° Matching Wedding Bands, handsomely tailored bands in 14K yellow gold. lewelry Department GEORGE'S NEW PORT'S BUSINESS EXECUTIVES: Lower your income tax “Individual income and Tax Record” by J. K. LASSER ONE OF U.S.A.°5 LEADING C.P.A.‘s This new book makes tax recording eed bling easier than ever. Aad saves you money because it beips you pay your lowest correct ax! Yes, and gives you proof to show Uncle Sem. if seeded. iacheded are: (i Tax schedules of de- teachable sheets to be attached to rerera (2) Post cord that brings 16-page 1954 sax fact Supplement give filled in sam- ple forms. PLUS A COPY OF J. K. LAS. $595 SERS NEW TAX SAV- ING GUIDE. General Printing & Office Supply 17 W. Lewrence St. Fears Justified — Audit Reveals $75,000 Deficit in Tiny Alabama Money Exchange CLIO, Ala, &—The fear which began gnawing at citizens here three weeks ago when banker Roy- all Reynolds disappeared became an awful truth yesterday—an audit showed a $75,000 deficit at the Merchants Exchange An official who helped audit books of the little unchartered money exchange declined his'name but said the check re vealed at least that much moneys is missing He added, however. that the $75.000 figure does not include per- use of Depositors Find ' sonal property which Reynolds has | promised to throw in to help make up any deficit. * * * Reynolds, who was president of the defunct exchange. said he would dispose of his home, car and government bands in an effort to pay off depositors. There was no estimate of the’ value of his personal holdings Reynolds, released from jail temporarily to help with the audit, was put back in his cell after the check was completed. He is charged in three warrants with embezzling funds of the exchange while president Depositors have filed unofficial claims for about $167,000, but less than $87,000 of exchange money is available. Recent Births Below are recent births reported to the Pontiac City Health Depart- | ment. The fathers name is given | for each child | Beys | Lawrence B. Saxton Sr. 177 W. Ann Arbor Donald E. Evans, Waterford Christian FPiessiand, Waterford McMichael, 477 E Tennyson Miller, 254 Baldwin Waterford Jack D. Osborne, Milford Charles W. Peckham, 16 8 Sanford Stuhrberg. Brighton | Elijah Watkins. | Albert J. Mills | Jack W. Vincent, v Wiliam E. Cook, White Lake Ernest J. Hill, Hazel Park Paul A or 608 Alton A gies, Berkley Hogan Woods | ; } Richard had “Nailisten4 Wilsoa Olen Brooks, Wat | + ir V. Cushman, Independence j D. Hipsher, 118% Oladstone Terria R. Keiser. 3130 Hazeimary | Henry L. Morris, Waterford Robert W. Mutter Jr tise Town ship Lawrence E. Baggett. Pontiac Town- Jack C Lewis. Lake Orion Lestie M Johnson. Waterford ' L Powers Highiana | b&b Btypinski. Clawson Rosetto, Oak Park Ra Andrew Richard L. Pacer. Holly James | Bryan. Bicomfieid Hu Dexter F. Graves. Waterford Mex A. Thompson Waterford | Girts Henry } Allan T | James G Davert Leake Orion } Raymond A Wetr Clarkston | Elweod R. Bigler. 306 W Iroquo } | i Bill C. Pence, Walled Lake Louis G. Barry, Waterford Lewis E. Vance. 54 Jacokes Floyd B. Ballard, Roya! Oak Prank L. Martin. Waterford Anthony C. Brust Keego Harbor | Charles J. Colman, Birmingham ‘ Doyle D Howe. Birminghar Wendell ick, Avon Edward L. Manchester 4 } Wuniam ER. Willson. Detroit Robert B Greer. Rochester Hensen 210', Elim Johnson. Waterford Busbee, 283 Fisher Lionel R Damphouse, Commerce James WN. Dorries, 667 BE. Men cficid Devid A. Kuenzel, Drayton Plains Robert O. Mielke, Waterford Donaid J. Wilcog 161 Judson Pontiac Town Howard McNeill Joho B. Cudnohulsk Water{erd Harvey L. Jenkins rmingtor James H. Brooks. Pontiac PO Box 1 ’ David GO. Miller, Highland Santiago Rosario, 330 Judson David ‘or ae 14 Grant oe DeGrandchamp. Pontiac ‘ow Dona R. Hufford, White Lake Petty Jealousies Have Nor. Divorces Granted HELEN AT THE COPA—Helen Traubel, broke with the Metrepelitan Opera to tour concert | a New York ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1954 ‘Pats Baby on Head; ’ ‘Robs Mother of $139 | DETROIT — A young mother who manages a service station was robbed of $139 last night by a ban- | git who first patted one of her two children on the head. | Mrs. Nancy | that she was holding her 6-month- | old daughter, Elaine, jwhen a man walked into the sta- ‘who! halls and cafes, Place in Civilized World » By LAURA Z. HOBSON International News Service “IT got it and you want it” sentence never spoken out loud by but there's plenty of evi show that people secretly i< a anyone dence to fee! it Winter vacationers. for instance down in Florida have a much bet ‘ter time if the news from home tells of ice and snow The reverse is true in the summer. If they're frying eggs on the sidewalk at home the sea- shore cottage becomes twice as enjoyable. These two examples are more innocent than equally prevalent ones which aren't ‘admitted so openly How about the pleasure that bubbles up in the heart of a man with a new convertible, as he | sweeps past a jalopy and notes ‘the envious glances of its occu ‘ pants” 116 film size General Printing LOSCO "Sectetary Saver" PROVES BETTER SEATING Means BETTER WORK: See... test it om trial... ne obligation. YOUR NAME suggests 17 W. Lewrence St. Vv. P.D. FLIP-FILE photo album No Pasting! Slip in photos plus negatives! Protects up to 100 photos plus negatives in acetate envel- opes. ‘Pigskin-grained leathe-- len, 2 pockets. MAROON, TAN, BLACK. 14 kf. gold trim All photo sizes. 2 & Office Supply ee Or the girl who shows her new engagement ring around the of fice — with a special glee when she gets to the old maids in the place? If you hinted that they got a bang out of other folks’ envy, they'd | deny it | They think “‘it's only natural’’ to enjoy showing their possessions to friends. and it is It's only when the pleasure gets mixed up with feelings of triumph that we're so “‘nataral” we belong in the jungie. To grow really civilized in mind and spirit means to rid ourselves of the hidden claws and fangs of | spite Not Exactly as Pictured bog, pump and stand But that's not easy to do. Per- liens that explains why many of however some | ROYAL PRINCE ENGLISH BIKE Equipped with 3 speed gears, tool $5.30 Down—$1.88 Weekly us go through life ready to pounce on other people's pride “I got it and doesn't apply only to material pos power are dangerous where the of triumph can you want it,” SP SSIONS SUCCESS and even more mean little acids be generated Beating out a rival fer a pro- motion can and should give a legitimate pride — or ft can fill you with petty jey over the ether fellow's failure. Uniess we're careful. any tri umph can start a chain reaction based on the explosive acids of a superiority complex And a chain reaction has no more respect for the Jonses than for anybody else Perching on a powder keg is neither relaxed nor peaceful, so let's all remember that even the Joneses aren't always sitting quite as pretty as they look. id 2 Typed Words End Deaf Man’s Free Life HUNTINGTON, W.Va. —Har- old L. Hunter, convicted last month of arson. appeared in Com mon Pleas Court yesterday for sentencing Two words were typed on a sheet of paper and held up before the totally deaf defendant. They read: “Life imprisonment.” The life sentence was manda tory. The 42-year-old man had been convicted previously three times, m 1861, 1ss3 and 1938. } — v eee ‘44° Dunelt English Bikes... . $54% Raleigh English Bikes... . 565% ~ and $86.95 Girls’ and Boy Models in and 26-inch paint Rebuilt Bicycles “Now $9 Q95 Some with new up 20 E. Lawrence - WHIZZER *{29” MOTOR BIKES EASY TERMS ————— BICYCLE PARTS and ACCESSORIES We Service What We Sell—_—_—— SCARLETT'S BICYCLE SHOP Free Parting Bact of Stere and up i FE 2-7221 talks with associates in Lowell E Diane from Francis W Ho Mary M Robert Edwin from gers Dorothy KE. It is now estimated acres of farm land. an increase of about % milton acres since the land use census in 1935 tion show at TaVera D from Albert B La on riey, Irene from Wilbur Fre oder tos, ge Bar ie i a 4 the nines 8 from Jone A Gille ple Robert A from Rayetta Jean Wade Nancy Lee from Frederick 8 Cummins trom ina A. Pols K “hartmes maquist tha M. from Charlies from Arthur Baidy from Eric G Lindberg from Emi! J Grischow from Glad). 8 Page from June Ann Sherrill Madeline Lucille from William KH Camp Ci Adean 8 from Mary Smith Carol from Eugene Fultz Joyce from Billy Mac Ven Ar Patricia from Leslie E sdel Nick C from Margaret 8 Port«cheller Jacqueline from Lawrence 8 Sefton Edward R from Nency H Walser Sidney G from Lillian E Hand Frantiin from FElien M Smf Alma R_ from William Fox Theime frem Paul Woody Mary Ellen from Joseph | Grece Lela C from Lioyd EF Gooda! Leota trom Russell Lane } Elsie Kelly from William Shepherd } the United Birmingham TRAVEL SERVICE We'll Plan Your Tour Free! ay Phone MI 4-571 4 Tickets, Reservations st to Anywhere 3 Grace Plummer Reilly = 379 Hamilten, Birmingham Sus inh This Week Only! . Double Vision * Seamless © Invisible the baby on the head announced it was a stickup. Mrs. Clark quoted the man as saying, “You have a nice little baby I don't want to have to hurt her, but I am desperate.” She said the ma) day's child station unaware of the robbery. | Mrs 133, an unemployed truck driver | was —— at the time. | + Nationalist China Elects Vice President by 13-1 | TAIPEH, tang elected vice president of National- ist China today by a 13 the ond ballot over Shih Chih-chuan of Democratic eicdita ah ARI Clark told police in her arms She said the man patted and then fled with the | her other | played in the receipts while Walter, 6 Clark's husband, Harvey | Formosa W—Koumin- Premier Chen Cheng was -1 margin National Assembly's sec Mi OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO. STATIONERS © BUSINESS OUTFITTERS 123 North Seqinew St 4+ FE24831 Socialist party 42 i YOUR MONEY R change! LR RRR PT Le ON THE o W AT PONTIAC FEDERAL Too much of your money on the go! little on the GROW! Each week, put part of your pay ROTO Too Then it's time for a in a savings account before you spend ANY of it up fast! Main Street Rochester Regular deposits plus interest, counts f . : A Mutual Savings & Home Loan Association 16 EAST LAWRENCE STREET BIFOCAL SALE! pice .. “20 °'25 OUR PRICE NOW ONLY NO MORE, NO-LESS... YOU CAN'T PAY MORE! a | $1,000 Reward! We will pay $1,000 te anyone whe can pur- chase = fere for more t the this adver. quoted in tisement. Reward offer guaranteed by twe leading Lenden. Eng., Insurance Era ereon nerd arcana ae reading ’ farmers; Flat-Teps which NO SWITCHING, NO EXTRAS! Most Astounding Offer in Optical History! See Far AND Neer with SAME Glesses! Here ts the most amasing offer te you folks whe wear or need bifeca! glasses. The lenses of your chetce specially tallered te your individes! needs, plus the-frame of your choice, complete at the sensational lew price et $31.50 Different types of people require different kinds ef bifecals Discard your old bifecais which may net Be eultable for your perpese and choose the pair that will give you the greatest satisfaction. Lrypteks = ; one-piece Ultex, with the wider field of vision, for mechanics « Ge coe ar am aier can anaee aia oilagel segment fer greater comfe All glasses are top quality and asually sold by ethers-in excess of $28.00. Get the extra pair new Sale pasitively ends Saterday March %7, 1964, and may never be repeated. Single Vision Glasses . . . Only $8.98 Our single vision glasses peice pits Tenses are still only are complete with the frame of your choice individually ground te your exact requirements. less of the prescription er jens strength required, the “price remains 93.98: 100 STYLES, SHAPES and COLORS if you have any particular cheice ip frames or mountings, King Oculist ean eae | saa te At King you select the style to suit = ial contour from the widest assort- ment, carried by any optical housé in-America. ALL AT THE WHY PAY MORE? Though the is low, the quality of our glasses. is Le gee compare. If we wanted te make glasses te sell for $35.00, w couldn't use finer materials or better workmanship than ihat which gees into these glaases. REPAIRS Broken lenses duplicated, Pr 312-S. Saginaw St. Kay Bldg., Suite 202 Cor. Saginew & Pike Sts. ~ NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY TT AAA. _OVER 3,000,000 SATISFIED CUSTOME: Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:30 P.M. Deily _—Open Fridey Nights Phone: FEdere!l 5-908! ames and replaced. Lowest prices. OPTICIANS All Glesses Are UNION MADE ond Set FLAT-TOP @ FOR WOMEN @ FOR MEN OCULISTS’ We also fill Oculists’ Prescriptioris at the same wee Your prescrip- , tions promptly filled. Wed. i 9 P.M.° Branches in Many Principal Cities of U. S. and Canada FOUNDED 19% Customers’ Corner. Do you shop for 1 or 21? . Whether you shop for one item , : > vor shop for the week’s twenty-one meals .. . your A&P helps you do it easily and economically! . You'll find not just a few “leaders” listed in our advertisements ... you'll see dozens and dozens of items representing every depart- ment in your A&P ... and representative of A&P’s store-wide low prices. Come see ... come save... at A&P! ‘ | CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. 93-SCORE—SWEET CREAM Sunnydale Butter cunts BETTY CROCKER BISQUICK ....... . 3° 99¢ Wheaties sxtaxrast ravers | 5... ‘xo. 230 Chum Salmon rmrct sma... . "tan 37 Tuna and Noodles «sr ..... ‘tan 29 Corn Muffin Mix sr mano, ‘xo, 10¢ Sunnyfield Flour se... ‘tas 69e Pie Cherries ‘ona neo sour pirten 2 Tans 43¢ Grapefruit Sections ~#* oxo -a- , 2 1527 jONA—NEW LOW PRICE Tomato Juice 2 2% 35c Baby Food cers samo ...,, Sans 39C Premium Crackers NATIONAL BISCUIT tan 25¢ Salad Dressing ™™ 52... sor. Prune Plums summa |. ds, 2 Tans 43¢ Evaporated Milk. ......... 6 wm. 70¢ DELICIOUS ON HOT FOODS—KEYKO Margarine it 29 Hewellen Punch o 2 ow » Cr S9C Baby Foods sscnsr same 4 “527 39¢ Chicken Fricassee swanson , . “x8 49¢ Maraschino Cherries =~ ‘257: 39¢ Tone Fish “Si.2 se" » “ts 37e BE 87c Crisco can SOC Northern Towels “tu ‘tou" 2 sous 37¢ M&M Candies 6 i 25¢ 7 25¢. Snowy Bleach i: 29¢ "xs" 49 Cat Food ro w soon, 5. DUE 29e Swan Soap ery So HANDY Se SIZE, | 4 ror 19¢ or 2 canes 27¢ maou sat, 3 canes 25¢ ory Soap meow, , cum 23¢ me. 29¢ = xe’ 69¢ me. 29€ = en ; SPARaLino rane FEEDS DOGS BETTER—RIVAL SUNNYBROOK GRADE “ Large Eggs oe CIN 35 Pie Crust Mix. srsciat toc packs « Granulated Sugar “ .. 2... 2 xox 35¢ MES Asp QUAIITY os ee eee 2 sox 49% California Dates . , se uw reo 19 Apricots sewer le, ‘ox 49 JANE PARKER {woman's msde) 3 THE AaP MAGAZINE Cheddar aa eese DeUCIOUS Chtane fone CHEESE FOOD > « 16-02. e JAR - tone 75¢ - » Me TWENTY-EIGHT Cub Scout Pack to Hold Meeting on Thursday WATERFORD CENTER — Reg- ular meeting of Cub Scout Pack 61 will be held Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the old Waterford High ° Schedl. * Short skits wili be presented by the dens on mature consérvation. PLUMBERS "2\ ¢ | Gale was dead upea | ward W. Sparrow hospital here. | Rifle Shot Kil Window Peeper, Man, Wounded in Leg, Bleeds to Death After Station Owner Shoots | LANSING @® — A gasoline sta- tion proprietor shot and fatally wounded a man he said was peep- ing into a cabin window early to | day The incident took place at Lake | Lansing, east of here, at 5.25 a.m | State Police said. The victim, who bled to death from a shot in the leg from a deer rifle, was identified as Floyd Gale 158, of Route 3, Owosso. Previously, Frisbie said, a car went past the station a couple of | times, then stopped and backed tinto the driveway with its lights out. The driver left the car and went to the cabin window. Frishie said | Frisbie said he called out a warn- |ing to the man and as the latter ran he fired one shot over his | mead and a second at his legs The shot severed an artery from less of blood admittance to Ed- | After taking Frisbie’s story, po | lice released him. (Child Study Club Has Established Second Group | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —| | Due to an increase in the number of women interested, the Water- ferd Township Child Study Cub has formed a secoad group, which will be sponsored by the original club. Temporary officers for the new group, to be known as Child Study Quub No. 2, include Mrs. Jackson Byers, chairman. and Mrs. Robert Marion, secretary. Mrs. James DenHerder, presi- se Stay t. a8 Se & PLAN PTA BAZAAR—Dressed in old-time bon- nets which they’ll wear Friday night, members of Hudson Covert School PTA, Waterford Township, _LTHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, 3 right are Mrs. Donald Jacobs, Johnnie, Mrs. Fre- 'mont Alden (sitting) and Mrs. Alfred Harding. | of the peace in a South Lyon Jus-| and Brownie troops will highlight | [ARCH 24, 1954 Man Wins $500 for False Arrest Roosevelt High | Students to Do 3-Act Comedy KEEGO HARBOR — Students of South ‘Lyon Officers Rowers High Benoa oy Pree Defendants in Suit Advice” Thursday at 8 p. m. in Started in 1947 the social gymnasium. Faculty director of the play is Robert Nelson. Student director is Ed Tanner, Action in the play takes place $500 damages | in » residential section of a Mid- yesterday by an Oakland County | western city. Leading roles will be Greuit Court jury. | played by Don Walling, as Frank But a final ruling has been with | Adams, and Joan Palmer, as Ruth held pending a decision from Judge | Adams. his wife. George B. Hartrick on a mistrial) Others in the cast include Myrna motion made by the defense at- Langdon as Patsy, Gary Willis torney. | as Sandy, Jo. Maddy as Nadine, The jury awarded Robert G. Frances Turner as Alberta, Ron- Mc Mullin of 1168 Helen Dr. dam- {nie Fulcher as Dale Stark and Gerry Simpson as Elizabeth Hud- An Inkster man who started a false arrest suit against two South on a charge of disturbing son, Gere chen cat Soke. Bel Aichactard PTA. tc | — — Waterford PTA to Hear Program Tomorrow Oakland County Jail without a «ar-| WATERFORD — Election of of- rant, He was convicted of breach | ficers and a program by Girl Scout assist Johnnie Freeman in setting up a “country | The bazaar will be held*beginning at 5 p. m. tice court in 1946, then appealed t6 tomorrow's 8 p. m. meeting of the store” booth for the annual PTA bazaar. ons Haymes Appeals Bazaar to Be His Deportation Crooner Plans to Take Left to Friday. its annual bazaar Friday evening at theme of the affair will be ‘‘Country Held Friday ‘by PTA at Hudson Covert WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Hudson Covert School PTA will hold | | the school on Scott Lake road With Mrs. Harmon Gillen and Mrs. George Zannoth as co-chairmen, Store of "4." Doars will be open Case to Supreme Court *"* pm ‘ ° featured booths will include a if Necessary fish pond, by kindergarteners under the direction of Mrs. John Robertoy: baked goods by first graders directed by Mrs. Gerald NEW YORK (INS) — Lawyers for crooner Dick Haymes began Uraes Doctors } Sylvan Lake Policeman Ted Rob- | Waterford Village School PTA. Room mothers of Mrs. Virginia circuit court The original conviction was dis missed by Judge Hartrick due to a Hanggee’s second grade and Mrs technicality. The false arrest suit) Ellen Price's first grade will serve was filed in 1947 but was delayed | refreshments when McMullin entered the armed | forces. He was discharged last Cottages Ransacked summer. Two cottages at Lake Orion were reported broken into and ransacked yesterday, according to Oakland County sheriff's deputies. The cot- ‘Prowler Search Spoils Raccoon’‘s : 3.A.M.Snack |= tages are at 975 and 959 Long Lake | Former Sunnyvale ; Pastor fo Be Feted led to attend. served in the the chapel. Ferndale and Royal Oak Dem Clubs Will Meet | FERNDALE—Ferndale and Roy- al Oak Democratic Clubs will mect at Dokk Hall, 22436 Woodward, Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Speaking will be Ed Carey, House minority leader, and Willis M. Brewer, Oakland County Democrat- IL wG im the Heart ef Prayten Plains 3526 Sashabaw OR 3-1711 Guaranteed DRAYTON JEWELERS Watch Repair A. 3. DEXTROM, Prep. 8 Deere Nerth of the Bank It could only happen at 3 o'clock | in the morning! | today a long legal fight against an immigration service order that the | | Argentine-born husband of film | | queen Rita Hayworth be deported Bartley Crum attorney for Haymes, quoted the distraught | ' singer as declaring “We'll carry this thing to the {Supreme Court, if necessary!” Crum said that such a process | would require “at least three years” and that the appeal of | the order, calling for Haymes to be deported within ten days, was | filed yesterday shortly after the | | directive was issued. cobs; and a cake walk by second graders headed by Mrs. Clare Wil- son. Others are needlework by third graders directed by Mrs. James Clark; a fish pond by fourth graders under the direction of | Mrs. Folke Carison; and the | luncheon by fifth and sixth graders with Mrs. Frement Al- dea, Mrs. Harry Freeman and Mrs. Frank Williamsen. There will also be booths for green thumb, directed by Mrs. Al- fred Harding and Mrs. William Nienstead and Mrs. Donald = |inson was peacefully patrolling his }area when a call came over the} radio that a prowler was on the to Act Human Physician Who Once of of ae ie eta * e . obdinson § 0 e liMiam Was Minister Advises Ferguson home, 2468 Pontiac Dr Interest in Patien Flashlight in hand, he cautiously | ts peered over the edge of the roof. , CLEVELAND t®—A physician The prowler. A large raccoon | who was once an ordained minis- munching on a ham bone ter today criticized doctors ‘‘who| Robinson chased the coon up a feel that God made them, and tree and quietly returned to his Waterford Girl, 13, City, Mo., made the remark in urging doctors to “become more Sable Manners dent of the parent club, Mrs. Irwin| Rita, who heard the news with Greer and Mrs. Donald Redmond! her husband in their Manhattan will act as an advisory committee | hotel suite, declared Coleman; comics and white ele- | phants, Mrs. Marion Cappel and Mrs. Robert Sickles; T-shirts. Mrs human” in dealing with especially prospective mothers. Speaking to the American Acad- patients, | Dr. Rebert M. Myers of Kansas | Hit by Rifle Bullet emy of General Practice, Dr. | Quite the best you will find ... brought up to be seen and not heard... combina- tion of beauty and good taste... © Genuine Mahogany for the new club | ‘There is something rotten about alt this. and I'd certainly like to get to the bottom of it.”’ ‘Bible School Staff Holds Select Them Now! EASTER CARDS BACKENSTOSE Meeting Friday Evening DRAYTON PLAINS — Quarterly meeting of the Bible School staff of Community United Presbyterian Church here will be held in the church pariors Friday at 8 p.m.. An Eastertime Strip SD general superintendent. A film, “To Every Child.” will be shown in addition to the regu j lar business meeting. ~ County Death Mrs, Francis Cartisie | FERNDALE — Service for Mrs. Francis ‘ Maudie E.) Carlisle. 69. of 280 E. 9-Mile Rd. will be at 1 p.m Thursday at Spaulding and Son | Funeral Home. She died Monday | at home | Surviving besides her husband tare two daughters; Mrs. Therman wanted to assure the | werld, however, (according to Crum) that she will stick by Dick even if he eventually does have te return to hig native Argentina. The crooner, who used to sing — ~ | it was announced by John Hazlett. for big money but lately has sung the blues for ‘ack of it, was or- dered deported because 1) He visited Hawaii as an alien. and 2) he was late in fil- +ing@ statement of residence in 1953 These, said the attorney, are slim charges and they will be contested by Haymes’ legal coun- sel through .a bearing and ap peals all the way up toe the Su- preme Court. “All this," he said three or four years.” Holds Service Friday ‘should take It's another fantastic adventure | adams and Mrs. Opal Chamber. | ORTONVILLE—Pre-Easter serv- of the famous Little People, who | jain: start off for the Far Country after Old Story Teller. You'll enjoy reading it and seeing the beautiful drawings by Walt Scott. 18 Daily Strips Starts Monday, March 29 five sons. James, Archie, | Christie, Coy and Raymond, | children. Mrs. George Young 31 Church here F listening to a strange tale told by | grandchildren and 12 great grand | the Rev. Kennet ices will be held at the Methodist at 2 p.m., with Pumphrey of | Mariette as speaker. Floyd Colley; and silhouettes by Myers said: teachers. . “I have a very definite convic- Harry Freeman will also show | tion that the professional doctor mov les ‘interested in his pocketbook in- stead of the patient, and thinking only of retiring as soon as possi- ble, does far more to further the cause of state or socialized medi- cine than all the politicians who ever lived.” * © @« Fear is the most common com- plication of pregnancy and the doc- tor can do much to relieve it, Dr. Myers said. Robert Ahnen Is Winner of Toastmasters Oscar Robert J. Ahnen won the ‘Os ear” for his talk on the table topic, ‘What a young man should do after high school,.”’ when Pon tiac “Y"’ Toastmasters met Tues day night. A 13-year-old Waterford Town- ship girl was hit by a .22 caliber rifle bullet which bounced off her clothing as she and another giri ; walked along a country road neal ‘her home yesterday. Rose Marie. Plautz, of 2214 La-. ,;mont St.. told Township Patrol- man Frank Randolph that she was walking on Island Park drive near | Eagle street with Gloria Bellant, 11, of 3959 Olmstead, when they heard whining noises. The Plautz girl said she felt a sudden sharp pain above her knee omum TABLE Antiqued leather OR 6 18th Century tradi- Tep 301 30 ta ditional © Made by Imperial of Grand Rapids. You Will Enjoy Shopping at Drayton Home Furnishings “The Friendly Store” . 4479 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains Open Fri. Eve till 9:00 OR 3-2300 George Crabtree was toastmas ter for Tuesday's meeting. Speak- ers included Paul Felice on “‘Civi- tan—It's Name’; Charlies Dugas, “See ‘Nora Brown’ as a com- 4nd later at the scene with Ran- | plete individual instead of seeing dolph. found the spent bullet which her only as a machine which shall 4d bruised her but had not ot . | her blue jeans. soon give birth to a baby.” Economic feas...is.also one of the complications of pregnancy. I feel the patient has the right to know almost exactly to the dollar . : | what the baby is going to cost. I Bowling Alley Robbed | would far rather hear my patients say. ‘Is that all you are going to The Dixie Recreation bowling charge me?’ instead of, ‘My, doc- alley at #443 Dixie Hwy., Drayton tor | can't afford all that’.” Plains. was broken into early to-| Dr. Myers said, “If we have any day and about $50 in change taken | reason to exist as the American from six vending machines, ac- Academy of General Practice, I . __, believe it is primarily to bring the cording to Waterford Township very best medical care at the very Police. |} lowest possible cost to the most “Working with Words’; Harvey Perry, “Two Rattlers-Crawled ine Bed with Me™’; and Lew Davidson ‘Ninety Years of Growth.” Police Chief Frank Van Atta said Twaay Mat the ~person firing the rifle was not located but police be- lieve the shots came from the southwest side of Eagle Lake. Police Seek Man | in $200 Robbery ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP — Po- lice here were looking for a man they believe hid in a tavern after elosing hours this morning and They'll lead the parade in Storybooks Styled fer Fresh new styles for a youngster’s Happy = —| | —— | DAVISBURG — Service for Mrs Pontiac City Affairs | George (Vera Myrtle) Young. 02 | ol 10990 Bigelow Rd. will be held at 2:30 p. m. Friday at Community | Bible Church, with burial in Lake- | view Cemetery, Clarkston. She —— 20 ¢ te stubborn, itching torment, lenolia rich Resinol tment relieves amazingly. Special medica- tions sdothe fiery itch—lanolin oils and softens dry skin—relief follows. City OKs Plan to Record number of patients.” Six Juveniles Accused in Theft From Area Home Six White Lake Township juve- held up a janitor, escaping with $200 Police said the thief held his hand in his pocket as if he had a gun while threatening the janitor Walter Dobroczynski, at the Way- Easter! Pretty “dreas-ups’’ for some styles for boys. soTH with Cushioa Foundation that protects at heel and arch. Also novelty wedges and casuals, cushioned niles, accused of taking $75 worth | died Tuesday in Pontiac General Hospital. Arrangements are by | Pursley Funeral Home Fred H. Kester Condemned Property Data A procedure to safeguard against | require labeling milk and cer. (from a White Lake Township home | dit as about 30 years old, five feet of household and sporting goods side Bar, 25021 John R Rd. Money | hee!-to-toe. We can fit them all, | was taken from two cash registers: | Dobroczynski described the ban- | ney dined whee you wake Easter. pre-teen. You're proud of your brood and | NORTH BRANCH—Prayer serv-| erty without kndwing a structure , ‘ice for Fred H. Kester, 88, who is below standard was approved with the Detroit ordinance. Contracts were approved with | died at the home of his daughter, jast night by Pontiac City Commis- ‘he J. A. Fredman Co. and Taylor - | Thursday |Mrs. Leonard Titus af Mayville | Monday, will be Wed. at 1:30 p. m. Thursday at his home in Fostoria. | Funeral service will be at 2 p. m. at Fostoria Methodist Buying: SCRAP IRON and METAL Selling: Structural Steel I-Beams -- Channels Angles -- Ete. ‘ S. Allen & Son, Inc. 22 Congress St. FE 5-8142 | Church, with burial in Watertown Cemetery. | Kathy Lorraine Moran BERKLEY—Prayer service was | this morning at Our Lady of La *Salette Church for Kathy Lorraine Moran, 3month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Moran of 2968 Mortenson Ave. She died Tuesday in Highland Park General Hospital Surviving besides her parents are a sister. Debora. and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bonnville of Ludington and Mrs | Charles Moran of Livonia Mrs. Anna Amelia Slingeriand IMLAY CITY — Service for Mrs Anna Amelia Slingerland, 76. a lifelong Imlay Township resident. ‘were Tuesday afternoon af Tesfer (Advertisement) dn series of DOCTORS TESTS snsinwnsnm MOK cSt» OF. PILES’ ‘ 3 PAIN RELJEVED! FORM now ALSO ened te decease AVAILABLE! | nasi Pazo | Smith and Son Funeral Home. She \died Saturday. Mrs. Alice L. Hild ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs Alice Irene Hild, 47, of 3808 Alida St:-wilt be-held-at 2 p. m.-Thurs-|.construction.of. the plant which | _ hoe at William R. Porter Funeral Home, with cremation at White Chapel Cemetery Mrs. Edith F. Glover MARLETTE Service for Mrs Edith E. Glover, 69, who died Mon- day ‘ sion. The plan was drafted by City At- torney William A. Ewart at the request .of Commissioner Benjamin M. Gates. The procedure will be for the | Health Department to notify the building inspector when a build- ing has been condemned. The in- | spector will check the building, | then request the city attorney to file notice of condemnation with | the County Register of Deeds. The sub-standard condition will be recorded on the property’s ab- stract where a prospective buyer Electric for construction of the /north side-branch library | A request from the City Planning Commission that the City Commis- ston state its- policy regarding traHer parks was deferred for more study. | Resolations of public necessity | and engineer's cost estimates: were ‘approved for proposed construction | of curb, gutter, drainage, two-inch blacktop and related work on: Haze! from Telegraph to Sarr Wisner from Cass to Short. - Rundell from Baldwin to Saginaw An agreement was accepted with ithe Pontiac Federal Savings & Loan Assn. for an alley along the | west side of lot 1, assessor's plat can check it. The plan was pat terned after one which proved very |’ cucréantal ti Veradele, Ewart anid Second reading was deferred When the property is brought up unt) Manet 2 of a see to the plat ordinance to standard the condemnation rec- ord will be cleared from the ab- stract, Ewart explained In other action commissioners directed the building inspector to cancel a permit issued Feb. 5 for construction of a concrete ready- | mix plant at 115 W. Walten Bivd. | Residents of the area had sub- mitted a protest petition against started March 1. They claimed that 'cement dust and noise from the plant would create a nuisance and | health hazard. ' Building Inspector John E. Ryan said he theaght the permit issued | by him te F.G. Van. Horn & Sons was legal under terms of the city A petition was referred to the planning commission from Naum and Johanna Karaguleff to rezone lot 148 of assessor’s plat 128° from R-1 to R-2. and confirmation deferred’ on spe- | from —— to Barkell. “be reet - st Second from Barkell to Puller. Wesbrook from Joslyn to the east end of the street Willard from Center to Paddock | A public hearing was held on a 101. A spectal assessment roll was confirmed for a water main Belvidere. i , | persons buying coridemned prop-| tam milk products to conform | \1,--+ 27 are in custody of their ten inches tall, 165 pounds, dark’ 'parents today awaiting Oakland | Complexion and black hair. ; . C th He was said to be wearing a County Juvenile “ ; gray or green overcoat. light brown The youths were arrested and pants. an orange shirt and a hand-; girls, hand- tot through a Storybook | questioned Public hearings were conducted | yesterday about the breakin at 356 Rustic Circle by Michigan State Troopers Paul Witt and Joseph Kendzierski of the Pontiac Post. The home is owned by Mrs. Marion Bennett. Thé stolen property has been recovered. athena [ore i soi * | MISS VIRGINIA LUDDINGTON Mrs. F G. Hacker of Utica an- special ‘assessment roll for a water ®ounces the engagement of her | main in Corwin from Kinney to daughter, Virginia Ann Ludding- | t , bes he center of lot 37, assessor's plat ton te Raymond 1. Cannon of; | Jacksonville, Fla. Raymond is the | | gon of Mr. and Mrs. Patric Cannon | spiscopai Crescent from Mt. Clemens to |Of Auburn Heights, A June wed-| munien. Bach ding is planned. GREEN’S kerchief over his face County Engineers Society Next to Bank, Drayton Plains—Dixie Bighway Holds Annual Banquet = pes —_ —— When your clothes are not becoming to you they should be coming to us. CAL OR 3-7362 FE 4-617! “We Pick-up and Deliver” REX CLEANERS Plant & Stere—4524 Dingle Hwy.—Draytes 388 Nelson @ 277 Baldwin W. Bridwell, Owner | Some 200 members and wives of Onkiand County Engineering So-| ciety turned out Tuesday night to hear Dr. Harvey M. Merker speak on ‘The Romance of Medicine’’ at the annual dinner-meeting at Devon | Gables. Dr. Merker, director of scien- tific relations for Parke-Davis Co., traced the history of medicine from Biblica] times to the present | \day. Society president Thomas Guest of Royal Oak acted as chair- | man for the program | Bell Official Addreses GOP CGlub at Luncheon ' —| WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Robert Fulton of the Michigan Bell Dedicated to Health It is reassuring to know that when you send a prescription to us, our pharmacists devote all their skill sand_knowledge to precise _com- pounding with only . the finest % quality ingredients. Call on us at ‘lis Le Furgy and Mrs. U. C “Meeker. = _ mrtiopet : Phone OR 3-1433 County Calendar ee ee Andrew DRAYTON. ~ DRUG STORE Chareh et 10:30 a.m. tomorrow f 4 480 Dixie Hwy. - Drayton Plains. }te bring « CC El i — ee EE — ee ee eee : .- == 7 | . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1954 z | TWENTY-NINE BORO PME WRertue \ ‘Gh an = | over 100 So Available Immediate Delivery! And Best.of All-- WE'RE OFFERING TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD CAR! 1 ont colli ie cll ass = eee ee ——— - — Ss > Nhat mas — 7 -- - - -- - _ —_ ~~ — — _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1954 ~ Ret Wings Open Cup Series With Shutout Win} seis sc one TV Fans Big Evening — | aia ST CT Ts MIAME BEACH, Fla ate | "MY u's & Pir 6 bv son japerl : i aN . ae ? we bloody and brutal should get full| “When he gets hit, he sees red ‘ee he! —- : . ral : : ek | _— satisfaction from tonight's 10-| and wants to tear in and kill the ° (ate et > ° ; round fight between Charley Nor-| other guy. He's got no finesse. rl .) Or ian ee — SF eet Ww saat nese i Diy oP . 3 t i g w or e've ‘ tions of angry bulls. between rounds not to lose his down a Go With ‘Keed’ Jf Net-Tending | 2m sness= semen | > ane ene Manager Says Bobo Is : Ready for Gavilan Now; Training Lightened pion, was in such sharp condition today manag sensational start in t of} Norkus will have a weight advan-| fought Se ee oe aes we Sestay'a biggest prise <- the Stan- tage of about 15 pounds over Nar- will be his first appearance on tele- heavy workouts in his preparation ley Cup — but there. was little|dico, the 27-year-old Tampa vision. Nardico’s 63fight career K+ fense against celebrating in the Red Wing camp | toughie who is ranked seventh | includes 48 victories, 4 by knock- adel mE ss today. They remember last year | among the light heavyweights. outs. “ only too well. - ak ae Carnes, as ee Red Wings got off to a flying | ® ee aarti oe java it | Cogst Writers” | Raschi to Help ttie stadi 5.0 as Marty Pavelich scored t | “puberty suid. ee ne ee ters secchur || Enthused About || . “Olson is ready for Gavilan brilliant in the nets. sow, He most be carcha, om | "But all Tetrott players took the|| Prep Trackman Car dinals Beat ) here on—I don’t want Bobo to | game in stride. They recall what | . . | lea his = j happened after last year's opening | Bill Swisshelm Has ® | ve his fight in the gym. The tattooed ex-sailer from game. Done 100 in 9.7 and f vais sae eter ional | To refresh your memory, Red 220 in 20.8 Wings trounced the Boston Bruins night as he staged a four-round SANTA ANA, Calif, @® — When) Monager Stanky Still , | i cere ctimt. | this ton tne eran mean only one| Rankled by 11 Straight mated in hockey’s biggest upset thing—a robust 140 pounds carried Losses to Bums in ti i He lefts and rights to i i Many § th California body and his defense was so termined nat to iat sagthiog iter eportertiters beliove Bill will be- ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. # — that they landed few punches. ‘fere with their plans of winning | come the next “world’s fastest We got Vic Raschi because we —— International | | So Stanley Cow piayetis — trest) Sema © rene eam bes poe | ee nae ewer that ticket sales have boomed for | |“'But any way you look at it the | duced more than Its hare of top | Tee were Dive iS OM ae the chamglenship bout. Giheen re- eect pre : . ae, ; | Red: Wings are going to be a tough| sprinters, such as Charley Pad- y mangger ported that over $120,000 already| “a a = A ¢ : : wo NS : {OES st ~ | | team to beat. They're physically | deck, Frank Wyckoff and Mel Stanky when the St. Louis Cardi “We have at least that much| CHIPS OFF THE OLD BAT—A pair of big league tads choose | four-year-olds are Andy Torgeson, son of first baseman Earl Torge- | S47Y incentive to go all the way. older in the 100 and 220. pitcher from the New York more in reservations.” up sides at Bradenton, Fia., with a fungo bat before their fathers| son (left) of the Philadelphia Phillies; and Greg Spahn, son of They completely outplayed Tor-| The 18-year-old high school senior Yankees last month, Stadium capacity grosses an ap-| go into battle on the diamond at the spring training grounds. The pitcher Warren Spahn (right) of the Milwaukee Braves. nto inet aight. a0 Pesach sonre, | ne egtinied the 220-7 dash in Thus in one short sentence proximate $400,000 and can take , | twice Ted Lindsay, Gordie 20.8 seconds this year — probably gisaty revealed what had been care of about 26,000 fans. Howe and Tony Leswick once each. | the fastest time anywhere in the rankling in his mind all winter. Gavilan, scheduled to arrive in e There wasn't much doubt of the ‘nation so far this season. And he| sisaky sti hasa't quite gotten in the in the Sees Orwig Accepts Nebraska Post 2225. S20 SSS with Olson for a 74 H. ) piguiers quaminetion at the Bi- , of blanked Boston Bruint 2-0 Greene of Santa. Ana High, thinks ee a, cas i elms nois Athletic Commission offices) LINCOLN, Neb. @® — Bill Orwig,; partly because he had “received! Both were former Michigan play-, Crisler said: a thea Boom) Geoffrien. Jac.|82_ 5% youngster has a good the pennant, likes nothing better Friday noon. University of Michigan's veteran | high praise” from Big Ten athletic | Ts. White was on the 1947 Michi-| “We are very disappointed at ques Plante, Montreal's Rookie | Chance | of oe —— than to wallop his onetime Brook- Tt for a replacement im the top spot. played both football and basketball | fine contribution to our coaching | port with the Canadiens’ defense- | ol yard Cards need someone to beat the chosen athletic director of the Uni- from 1927 P t : dies (18.8) e ron UMpSs versity of Nebraska. George (Potsy) Clark resigned | oa esr bagieandiang aired 1d borg-v'on eels oe be teen Let Saturday Bill raced over Dodgers and Rashi has shown that 7 as athletic director at Nebraska | no hints of who would; during the years he has been with at him. ‘via ieerdieg | 19.3 and last he can. The former Yankee~ has te He was the second member of| 5... 3) A.J. Lewandowski, busi-|ePlace either in Ann Arbor. us here at Michigan.” Sawchuck, a self-admitted flop in | ar ™ in 19.1 year | whipped Brooklyn three times in the Wolverine foothall staff to leave | i255 manager, has been actin am | last year’s playofts, and slightly |"*#°Usted them in 19.1 seconds. | Wos14 Series competition 0 Lanadian Opie ban ae ee ee | ’ Sy en seer Wy 2 ale Gaal “Brooklyn is the team to beat,” x is year by a si goal, | | Stanky declared, “no doubt about ratte 5 Sam came re tam wre nares Manes Dales. Rochester, cutee Ted KrollSets = , Redskins’ Boss Says |legiate athletics, said Tuesday that| Star bow * conch at West Point, r. ’ y | cage. He stopped 37 shots, com- Stanky refused to be prodded into Eddie Will Play on Orwig will take | ®24 Tad Wiemaa, Denver Univer. pared to only 18 for Harry Lumley ; » _| Predicting where he thought the over April 13 and| ty director, and one-time Michi- ’ | the man who edged him for the | Cardinals would finish but he left Calgary Team gan grid coach, were also inter- | Vezina trophy and the $1,000 prize | no doubt that he believed Mis viewed for the job, Wieman, how- ‘ oP goes with it. clib was greatly improved over receive an annual of $12,600. WARKINGTON @ — die Le ; the Michi-| ©ver, withdrew. Pavelich started and finished the | Holds 3-Stroke L last year. Baron is jumping his contract gan campus ath-| Orwig. &, is a Michigan graduate A YLOR — rout against Lumley, scoring unas- | ie] - Stroke Lead He declared, “I'd say we have the Washington Redskins to play letie director H.! and has coached there since 168.| , ho ioc era | % “ County area | cisted goals in the first and third Starting Final nd improved our club at least 15 per serrrangeciooer bahia ~ . Seunte a eS . was head football | 1. history ‘oad Oakland Comyn County and Brown age | Pers _ vine Round ent Whether that's enough I just : Forhean, teedice coach at the Univer-| 15 teams, recordwise, were Birm-| Southern Thumb each marked up =a) Po of Seminole Tourney | don’t know George Preston Marshall, own- erbaan, head | sity of Toledo. Ferndale. Roct and| their rd straight titles. scoring two una goals in one | Since last September, Cards have had telephoned him his decision, pressed their re-| follows by two weeks the move by Other champions were St. Bene-| “They were sure beauts.” Kroll of New Hartford, N.Y hed | such expensive chattels as short- saying that be would sign a con- greta that Orwig| J. T. White, assistant litie coach, to| Maples and ‘Dales each posted dict in the Suburban Catholic, Far-| _ Pavelich, who scored only nine a Sstroke lead today starting the | stop Alex Grammas ($100,000), first tract with the Calgary Canadian ornw'a was leaving. Pennsylvania State university as deg ral car Ph pn mington in the Inter-Lakes, North- times during the regular 70-game last round Fees —— baseman Tom Alston ($100,000), club, Dr. Beggs said Orwig was chosen ' end coach. ii at is cin a te Oe ville in the Wayne-Oakland, Troy season, was modest in his un- eee tak Gd at pitcher Memo Luna ($75,000), Rashi Marshall said LeBaron, No. 1 drooped its last five contests. |" the Oakland B, Ferndale in.the| somal feat. “7 Meagt! Giese, | Shooting an eagle and ior | ae. “aerve ake Gina quarterback for the Redskins last Oo il] A = In Class B, Rochester's 19:2 rec. | Eastern Michigan, Mayville in the | have been given an as- birdies he eae nine. Kron | oo@tons They've also beason, is under option to play with rtonville Ace Seeded Players Win ‘ord is tops, while Clarkst |South Central and Warren in the, sist om one of the gale and | Ooty if t brig arity, Por a ae dete - «. tore. = rene re | Bi-County. Marcel Pronovest ene en the ~ competitive cvlerdny’s | OY outfielders Wally Moon ami Resins wil tate "no acten WarREM to SCC lin Tennis Tourney | alte Suutna Salting S| ‘coms. sath art ane cr Yesterday’ #| Tom Burere and catcher DA ; ie Smythe, Toronto presi- _ . . against him. Cage All-Stars y Three other “A” teams finished sae tex ident Conky wud erence ie Red Wings as| wy cue & | The team again will revolve a won't stand in his way,” MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (INS)—| above the 500 mark, Southfield, She Meet Seams athe legen Take ee ee ae An aes’ | around the three great stars — —— Se One player from each member Competition 1 today for| Hasel Park and Berkley. Trey, otaee a wt ways thought that end I saw act |* — — “ia yore Stan Musial, Enos Slaughter and — a boy wil ile es ae ae - in Ok 'cixth )| OL se cao exacaeraiie birmingham 11 5 Boral Oak @ 1¢| Ing tonight to change my mind.” | proamateur division with a best. |W? Schoendienst Calgary, LeBaron all-star basketball team hae ington made grade Class | eerie Seteets The teams will t it again Se eee South Central Conference. o eucad mec ode ahead & B, while St. Mikes and Keego | Mase! Pars Na 7 Matertora $14) Thursday night Oiredin! ie) ce me ieee Ge Boys’ Club Father-Son College Pacific. Siemer- Miami Beach advanced won over half their games in — _ | dium. ‘ | ing quit as Redskins’ backfield| Named to the henor squad | ing round play Chase C. aiak al strokes on each nine. Banquet Slated Monday analy oltee teed Gennes, were Bob Mills of Ortonville, | pour of the top pl aaa ak — e Jim Ferrier of San Francisco Owen Whitkopt of Imlay City, | nected Poona in yesterday's sean att mena Padies tab Rochester 18-1 Lake Orion's is Port Huron Golfer Is and Lew Worsham of Oakmont,! Pontiac Boys’ Club will hold its ’ ’ Rudy Saeger of Millington, Virgil | .cond round but all emerged vic- ar SS OG bean hake $1 Round Senior Vi Pa., were tied for second in the annual Father-Son banquet Map- Ted Off fo. Woods Horton of North Branch and Dick | frious, Kurt Nielsen of Denmark, | Cutnunty entry in the state tour-|Sieckemen” if Be 3.4) 18 Rou nior Victor | individual pro standings at 68 | day at 6:30 p.m. at the East Pike McNinch of the league cham- [rate third, Sven Davidsson of senent, Art Van Ryrig’s quintet | Resvile 4 & Clawson $i:| ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. —One etrest club. . fi F Da R pionship Mayville team. Sweden, ranked fifth, and Tony | made the quarterfinals before bow-| Utes” 12 § Fitegersid = 411 of the ‘victors in the American aes «OWS ,|_ Affair will mark the start of or ew ys est Hi ais aeeaiiier aan jeq | Mottram of England, seeded iF to Highland Part Ore ” | mntera 11 6 Van Dyke $a Seniors Golf Assn. tournament yes- | Sre-alre (x) ¥@ Philedetphia (A) | National Boys’ Cub Week and will Chuck Palshan of Ortonville, Lee /enth, were extended to three sets | "k ed as a district|Osxfere '8 8 Leheview, 14, tePay-was the organization's presi- Se. Leste (N) — ¢ Miwpetee (x) ¢ honor boys who have excelled in , MIAMI, Fla. @—Ted Williams | . jo. ai | Kesgo rapest Walled Labe 9 10 Clarencevite ‘I-1s/ dent, Fred. L. Riggin of Port | WesBingten (4) 8 iN) % character development during the ‘took to the woods” today for a Weyer and Leon Gibbard of Imlay | champion, while Walled Lake 9 10 Center Line au) a Cimet. Team ¢ Kan. (Aap @ | ~ few fishing before | City. Gary Hoffman of North Also emerging victorious was Shrine and Ortonville, all below .500 CLASS © Huton, Mich. is nes Le . = Suite to Seb tractor Thea aun ; Frank Currier of Milling. | th seeded Hal Burrows of Char- | in the regular season, also claimed cu 36 S Betts «=F ble de om A South- training camp at Sarasota ton and Ray Schiattman, Dick | tesville. Va. district titles. Shrine bowed in the|Marvite is 3 Momphis 49 |round by defeating Rudolph Bern MOCKEY FLATORES aa rey tear gst Williams, whe fractured his left | Smith arid Don Maiers, all of May- rare ioc cpl Seuss | regional finals to St. Andrew's. Le “Shore is $ RO Bt Mary Se ee te aoe "fussbar’s RESULTS ee aes collar bone March 1, said he still | ville. by detaut lease ail ae Rochester gained the regional | 5°" icc |) 3 Seth Lyen ¢ it imal oraagd a eltecyeur Wich in the comy, was . | finals only to lose to Utica. Utica, | imtay City 10 8 Milingien = = 6 11 | "STS : Momtrea! 2 Besten ’ — = marr seliye Rape shoulder. oe, pro aglaw pots sen of San Lenadro, Calif., fourth | which ended with a 14-6 mark, lost | Keere Harber 1) 9 Orvonville 13 Dr.. M. P. O'Hara of Ypsilanti. AMERICAN LEAGUE | Sant back yesterday em Latte Seek. ashen plane from ie aati tein tet. Gi seeded Gardnar Mulloy of Miami ji, turn in the quarterfinal round | Eestiene . 5 a 3 1s) Mich., lost to Bob Wingate Of | PMSOSEETERNATIONAL LEAGUE | Detroit's Southern League yesterday. {io bones mane Stes: and eighth seeded Hugh Stewart of i¢ st. Johns crass | Fayetteville, N. C., 4 and 3. Johnstown 3 Tolede e' club. DaLpwiy pOWLERETTES | Pye aiers 8 eS en Two teams repeated as chant | pryéen 510 / : 7 = Pe Aven Inn 76-27 Johnson ar sesealeiliall 7 ® Cheek's 67 36 Team Neo. 8 46 38 . . . ld C ed | n Th tC rbett W dn t SL tones Bs Cetin.” 9) 9POrtans Populor Nine First Spartons - Bowling Resulls Referees Won't uldoon Lonvinced tunney Mal OUR Fer mera ote saree | pF of Michigan ‘State's five) | A Michigan State baseball warn apes ‘Talk on Tod — ite De aa ee Sloe ate | "Sloan's P Have Lasted 6 Rounds Against John L. in His Prime . <3 Beare “ ns enalty . ires’ int’ Doors 8 s1| DETROIT @ — Was the referee - Umpires’ ‘Patron Saint : Bedtv. poms. wien, cise ee l= | sales a guiaiies tl Sidliie Semantt By GRANTLAND RICE Sullivan was almost broke himself. But he got NEW YORK—Mr. Gene Tunney and your cor- | four hundred dollars, a lot of money then. ° . e tor respondent were discussing the — | im the Srd period of last night's | Marciano-Ezzard Charles contest in New Y When the collection was over, Sullivan, barely Klem, With Poor Eyesight, Still Called’ x 3! nie tt pad tnt ahr | arcana Char cnet Rew at ‘Perfect'Game During Exhibition Season #2" 21 z.. #2 meme | ie wet oe Me a ee es By GAYLE TALBOT years, but when Branch Rickey | those guys that it isn’t eyesight | r: . , ° : — ST. PETERSBURG, Fila. @®—The | begged him to come out of retire-| that makes a great umpire =a = At this point we took = long trip inte “Sullivan,” Gene continudd, “according to Mub springtime is a period of easy | ment long enough to work a few | instinct.’ doon, had more color than any fighter in the game, of his exhibitions, Bill couldn't re-| “He was happy, and it would before or since. swell onigent a i sya life than he did in those games. | Bill was roaring a i ‘ In -the final one, especially, there | lungs to} § a4 men. . t a call that could even have keep him out “of the stands.” || HEH | Then ‘ Before the Corbett questioned. When it ended, | It was John McGraw, Berry said, "i, .,.., Sb Wertman’... $2,8t| head of the referees, for interpre. | New York sald fight he would run one hundred or two hundred I went to shake his hand and to who hung the nickname on Klem br ne esteem s F 10¢—2100.| tation but all Voss would say was ‘What's your name?” I asked. yards, sit down on a bench, take his shoes off and congratulate : him which stirred him to a frenzy to | avromorivs “no interpretation.” : John L. Sullivan,’” he replied. rest. , “Easiest_thing 1 ever__did _in -his dying —day—and_which many. Pip pts |~ Sloan didn't have ‘anything to So a few wevks later I had the chance and; 7s. % my mee = boomed. | times caused him to clean benches | Tresrs % triple 8 say. He showered, dressed and | Put hitt in @ main bout on the Bowery. He fought |" ~““He was hog fat when he fought Corbett; Corbett ‘Look, hoy Se eS ee ee i 49 |left the arena before anybody could |& veteran that night, wellknown at the time, and jwas S great boser— @ fine men. But in Sullivan's ee ee ae ee ae “ # | talk to him, But whether it was a | knocked him out quickly. You could see the veteran | prime, when he was around 25, I don’t think Corbett fit tnd Eston ‘| push or a punch, it cost the Maple | was through. SN et Si aoe this opinioa prove to| underwater namesake. Bi Restore os | Leaf center $75. “So the fans took up a collection for him. | from the talks T hed Muldoon.” . Tuttle Shines, but Bengals Lose Aga ior aie: Fla. &—‘The kid's just had He'll be Fred Hutchinson said before Bill Tuttle trotted out of his center-| tion games. field post. & couple of rough days. earned a starting post with the all right,” Tiger skipper | Tigers this year, had slipped from THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1954 Tuttle, who Hutch feels has| up the boss’s confidence. Tuttle was one of only a couple of bright spots yesterday as the Tigers dropped their 10th game ef the spring. Chicago White. Sex 333 to .273 in the last three exhibi- The big Buffalo recruit backed Sox Outfielder Helps Save Life in Detroit outhit the Sox 13-8, but Chicago, abetted by three Detroit errors, made its hits count. Ned Garver, charged with the did the dropping with a 9-7 de- cision. Tuttle. accounted for three of Detroit's runs in three trips to the plate. He pounded out a home of Fisherman Hoot Evers, Aid Angler Whose Boat Overturned | SARASOTA, Fla. @ — Story of | how -outfielder Hoot Evers helped | to rescue a man from drowning | in nearby Bradenton two weeks ago was unfolded today at the Boston Red Sox training camp. The former Detroit Tiger didn’t even tell his teammates, but Bos- ton sports writers learned of the rescue yesterday Pressed for details, the veteran outfielder said he was sitting in his Bradenton home on Paima- | sola Bay about 10:30 at night whea he heard eries for help. He said he went outside and saw | a man struggling in the water about 50 yards from shore. His | own boat was tied up, Evers said, | so he ran next door to a doctor's) home, The two got the doctor's boat into the water, rowed out and pulled the man aboard. The Sox outfielder said the man and a friend were fishing and their |-son (left), newly-appointed Michigan State basket- | Athletic Director Ralph Young. boat capsized. The man attempted | ball coach, looks over the MSC fieldhouse wun to meer wi from Bradley University. to swim for help but couldn't make it. His friend stayed with the over- turned boat and was picked up. Evers did not give the name of the man or the doctor who aided in the rescue. Shortly before the spring train- ing season opened, Red Sox out- fielder Jackie Jensen ‘aided in the rescue of two boys on the West Coast. “Now we have two life savers.” said pitcher Mel Parnell as he heard the story of Evers. Big-Time TV Stars WRESTLING TONIGHT 8:30 P.M. Pontiac Armory, 57 Water Australian Tag Match 2 Out, g 3 Falle—i Hour Time Limit Johnny Getes, Windsor ond ; Steve Zold, Windsor vs. Johnny King, Rochester ond Al Wershewski, Polend | 1 Fall—30 Minute Limit Mystery Man, Parts Unknown vs. Sid Heyes of Menchester, Eng. Seats $1.30 & $1 = Advance Ringside Gale at: Thomas ment Center Al ith Club, Pontise . People’s Credit Ciloth- ye Ae Armory — FE 4-4138. Bex Off. Opens 4 F. M. Tentte Bowling Results NEW MSC COACH—Forrest (Forddy) Ander- | loss, gave up seven runs’ in the | six innings he worked. including a two-run homer by Willard Mar- shall in the first inning. Tigers put up a stubborn fight were never able to catch up to ont defeat for the has won only five Tuttle scored Walt Dropo from | ri in the bot- ) Garver for | the third nearly out Chicago added two more runs in the sixth, one of them crossing the plate when Kuenn’ made a wild, throw to first trying for a double | play. Rookie Bob Miller took over for | Detroit in the seventh and gave up the final two Chicago runs. Both were on errors by Kaline and House. Detroit nicked rookie Dick Strahs for a run in the sixth and Gus Keriazakos for two im the final two innings. Last rum came across | when Tuttle hit a long fly scoring | Charley Kress who had tripled. Jim Bunning worked the fina) | inning for the Tigers. AP Wirephete Anderson moves Optimism Marks Views of MSC’s New Cage Mentor By ROBERT E. VOGES _ college is the optimistic type of a | EAST LANSING wW — Forrest | coach. (Fordy) Anderson, newly-named “I never entered a game yet but basketball boss at Mic mann State | what I didn’t think I had a chance : | to win it,’ said Anderson, detailing | | his coaching philosophy. “I've never lost a game before it | Pee ad w | Started. You can't be a winner un- 75 2 Spellers se 82 | less you believe you can win.” | Mare” GSS been | Wirivind es 40 Local aa? e 3 | Anderson, 35, is affable, casy | Weedchop. Se ene oo ys| 2 meet and hes 8 G Pinpeints €2 0 Recshests = 58 8 and ready wit. He talked about . Mathes 525; team game, pointers 768—zi28 Wust BURON BoUSE “You take this past season,’’ he Best caan SE EST Zap Eo vesutar scenon, We just managed ae ~ ae oe eee 4s 4s regular season. We just managed Haselten’s 83 42 Club “998” 46 49 to squeak into the NCAA cham- Drewry's 62 48 High Life + 56) ! wens ed ¥- Perry Bat. 40 Os | pionships. But we went up to the jeren eel Indiv. game, series—N. Shosteh ue. | finals before losing to La Salle. G20: tonmn gaame, corten—Went Side S008, | Now who could have predicted that at the end of the regular season?” Anderson is no stranger to Big | Pts. Violets 33 Lilees 53 Ten basketball. His Bradley teams Tulips 42 Pansies ‘ @ Lanes % have played Indiana, Purdue and — a Seas ‘| Minnesota during the past few | Petuntas 56 Reses «3 years. Daffedits 7] re “That Big Ten brand of basket- | ball is tough,"’ he said. “I know it. COOLEYETTES | Just playing Big Ten schools is a Lepear's oS ah epencer’s ga. 1 | FOURH assignment, not to speak of | Ser Clare. 6 00 Sere 43 53 the outside games on the schedule | ; 51 44 Un. Lor $8) “One thing at Michigan State,” | | ; 196, sartee— = | he said, “there's more stability in | Mad Het 61 31 Wante Bee oe gan Sint, ot te 5 ye Ten 57 85 Atecounting 44 48 | Mondays and weekends Ste So St Getter a 31 | Anderson said it will “‘take a few | rate fe ty Vitamin so ss | years” before be can predict ae Corner | ————— State is going Pip ean eit a Mn 8 | ewell Jaid a good ground: e ; - | e a Lemea gies team game, series—Ten Pins | work for me,” he said. “I'm not Priced from Add sleek new beauty 7 plostic or fibre. Durable, smart-appeoring, water- repellent. colors. Available for most cars. to your cor with these tailored seat covers - woven Choice of BRAKE SERVICE ehteehiy y 5” BRAKE RELINE SPECIAL! PONTIACS ] 7” af “ Sy a 1p Pa yer -Don R. 370 South Saginaw St. | We Pickup and Deliver Your Car—No Extra Charge “it Pays te Know Your Tire Dealer” for ST Years! MacDonald, Inc. Feonomy Furnitere : "PEGI or FE Bi ~_+- --—_—__-— Tigers play host to the Mil- \ oda to make too many drastic | waukee Braves at Lakeland this | changes the Sivet seams.” _afternoon. JOE’ NAVY SU RPLUS NAVY ew 32 S. Saginaw FE 2-0022 TARPAULINS Weaterproof—Mildew Proof 5x7 ...... $3.5 10x12 $12.00 Gut <.cces 42 12x15 .. 18.00 6x9 gee Be 12x18 ... 21.60 O98 canvas 7.20§ 15x20 ... 30.00 1954 FISHING LICENSES HERE Men's Rubber Utility RAIN SUITS © Free Motion Action Tailoring © ideal for Any Outdoor Activity ® Olive Drab or Black $395 rents $395 ATTENTION: Scouts and Scout Leaders We Carry a Complete Line of Comping Equipment— Tents—Blankets—Sleeping Bags—Air Mattresses, etc. PAINTERS’ DROP CLOTHS for RENT! JOE'S tar SURPLUS “rr 2-c2" i000 of them More than 400,000 of Michigan's better car owners belong to the Auto Club, the AAA. They are the privileged, the protected. They have the AAA advantages. They drive with more satisfaction, more pleas- ure, more security. Think of it . . . more than 400,000 of your neighbors belong! Why? Because it pays to belong. Phone the Club office, there’s a man there just waiting to talk membership for you. AUTOMOBILE CLUB of Michigan eae THIRTY-ONE ‘Robinson Hopes to Play 140 Games for Dodgers” VERO BEACH, Fla. (UP) —/ 10-2 rout of the Philadelphia Ath- | Jackie Robinson dispelled a raft of | letics. tears in the Brooklyn camp today | “1 ett hope to be able to play | Dodgers Tuesday, handling one Jackie played both third base and left field last season after sur- rendering his regular 2nd-base post to rookie Jim Gilliam. , Teammates Again when he expressed confidence in his ability to play 140 games for) woaeq: That's what I sald when Dodgers this year. | I reperted and it stifl goes.” “My knee feels fine and rm | pretty sure it's going to be all | |right,” Robinson said after testing | his ailing left knee in Tuesday's 1 safely in three tries. . The 200-pound slugger. who hit Miller Named MVC | 325 os egos played only 26 innings in Brook- ’ ’ lyn's previous 16 games, giving rise Coach of Year to speculation that his injured knee might curtai] his activities during ST. LOUIS w — Young Ralph | the regular National League sea- | Miller, with only three seasons be- | 8". -|hind him as University of Wichita; Manager Walt Alston is apparent. | | coach, has been named the Mis-| ly convinced that Robinson will fit souri Valley Conference basketball into the 1954 Dodger scheme of coach of the year by fellow league | coaches. The 34-year-old Miller, whose Peewrepeannaig rose from second division status to the runnerup spot behind Oklahoma A & M this sea- son, gave Wichita its winning | json, ex aa — |Ruttman, Carter. Signed © The all-star Valley basketball | Detr team picked by the coaches: Cleo | to Drive oit Cars | Littleton, Wichita; Dick Boushka, | ‘St. Louis; Bob Mattick, Oklahoma | Man, the 1952 winner, and Duane A & M: Dick Nunneley, Tulsa, and Carter, leading contender, will _Guy Sparrow, Detroit. | drive Detroit cars in the annual 500-mile Memorial Day race at the ' Indianapolis Speedway, it was an- nounced today Three of Michigan State's nine Ruttman, who missed last year’s — gymnasts Carl Rintz, John | race because of injuries, will team Furry and Ben Gunning, attended | with Carter on the Auto Shippers the same high school — Girard | Specials entered by Eugene A. Ca- College high, Philadelphia. | saroll, Grosse Pointe Farms. 140 games this year,” he con- | Robinson played left field for the | | routine chance but failing to ut things as the regular left fielder. | DETROIT (UP) — Troy Rutt-| ~ eS | FISHERMEN! All thoughts ore on those days chead ... in the stream, on the lake or river and in camp. , When you think of Fishing, Camping or Recreation — Re- member we have everything you need . . . and we're happy te serve you. The Sports Shop Formerly Mec Rogers 16 South Cass FE 2-7621 n Good Used Car? that assures you It’s the “ples measurement” ecse-in-action! with A* DIMENSIO 7 PON aS ne i . CLOTHES Every mill is tatking fabrics and the ingenuity of blending. All to the good! But the real joy of wearing clothes is this Calvert exclusive — the 4th Dimension fit ...created by plus measurement. No matter what you do in your Calvert suit... drive the car. ride in a plane, walk or stretch ... you find true ease in every movement. Take time today to look for the name Calvert before you buy a suit. Take our word: you have @ thrilling experience ahead. Make the most of it. N FIT tere a tt gti dl a lanl een —— —— ee é THIRTY-TWO By RIP WATSON | typical performance by slashing, THE PONTIAC PRESS. the Cincinnati Redlegs. Willard Associated Press Sports Writer | five straight singles against Ro- | Nixon pitched the first six innings As many a poker player has learned to his sorrow, the Phila- delphia Phillies discovered yester- day that a pair of aces is good, but not always good enough s s . In a day of sterling pitching per- formances throughout the Grape- fruit League, the Phils sent Robin Roberts and Curt Simmons against Washington, but the Senators beat the Phillies’ aces 3-2. That leaves Manager Steve O'Neill's club with a 5-12 spring record, and it looks as if they'll be in-trouble this sum- mer if they can’t win with both Roberts and Simmons going for them The Senators, who had the few- est total bases of any American League club last year, put on a | berts to tie the game at 2-2 in the | fourth inning. Then they drove out three more singles for the winning | run in the fifth. Simmons re- ' stricted Washington to a scratch single over the last three innings, | but Bob Ross of the Senators ' matched his shutout pitching after releving Bob Porterfield in the } seventh. Cari Erskine of the Brooklyn Dodgers, who did not pitch in game until March 13, became the first major league hurler to go the | | full nine innings. | | -Rookie Tom - Brewer, who isn't! even on the Boston Red Sox roster | | but looks like a good prospect to! | stick, ran his string of scoreless | innings to 17 with three good | frames in the Sox’ 2-0 victory over | Attack Is Fatal to Mt. Clemens Football Coach MT. CLEMENS (UP) — Otto J Huebner, 36, head footbal! coach at Mt. Clemens High School, suffered a fatal heart attack Tuesday night while playing a faculty basketball game. The game had been under way enly five minutes when Huebner | Huebner’s wife and. their two sons, Douglas, 18, and Michael,11, were among 150 spectators watch- ing the game. Mt. Clemens teach- ers were playing an East Detroit faculty team. } He was a graduate of the Univer sity of Iowa ' Invented Adapter Michigan State hockey defense- man John Polomsky invented a) cold-weather trigger adapter for | the M-1 rifle while with the Ma- for the winners and also drove in the first run with 4 double. Larry Jansen and Johnny An- Junior Elk 5’ - Reaches Finals of Cage Test Merchants Fall in ‘B’ Section of Inter - City Tourney in Detroit One Pontiac team advanced to the finals and another was elimi- nated in last night's Inter-City Rec- reation Basketball tournament play at Detroit. Ed Ringgold collected 17 points to lead Junior Elks Lodge No. 723 to a 64-36 triumph over Rose- Roberts, Simmons Lose, Erskine, Raschi Shine } ville iu the Class D semi-finals. | Elks meet Perry's Bandits, a Hanitramek team Detreit, for the tonight at 8 p.m. at Lasky Com- munity Center. waved fe the bench for a sub- |rines in Korea. It was adopted | Bandits defeated Highland Park stitute, He collapsed and died a | by the Armed Forces and earned &%d Dearborn for their finalists few seconds later. {him a government citation. | berth. : | Pontiac Merchants, City Class B | titlists, bowed to Dearborn 59-32 in the semifinals of the ‘B'’ divi- | sion tourney. Utley led the winners with 18 points, while John Bridge- water had seven for Pontiac. NO DOWN PAYMENT Smelt Ready fo Run NEW CAR GUARANTEE | in [Traverse Streams Buick, Chevrolet, Hudson, Dodge, || Ford, Oldsmobile, Pontiac, '38 to ‘47 TRAVERSE CITY (UP) — Con- DeSote, Chrysler and Plymouth. | servation officers estimated today | smelt may be making their annual Free Towing—No Block Deposit | spawning runs into Grand Traverse Motor Exchange Co. fnmig streams within seven to 10 ; 401 S. Saginaw St. Ph. FE 3-7432 Installed In One Day AND NEW!!! NEW LOW PRICE MOTORS FACTORY REBUILT | seasonable weather WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1954 _ a | tonellf of the New York Giants also! inals $75,000 purchase from the | Raschi, who gave up three hits in teamed up for a shutout, blanking | New York Yankees, made the deal | four scoreless innings. his first the Chicago Cubs 5-0 in a game | look better and better as he turned | time out as a Cardinal March 10, cut to 54g innings because of rain.|in six scoreless innings in the | scattered five Milwaukee singles Vic Raschi, the St. Louis Card- | Cards’ 6-5 victory over Milwaukee. | this time. STATE CHAMPS—REMEMBER? — It’s a long time since a Pontiac High School football team has from left in top row) include: from left, top— Albie Smith, sub; Chester Alishouse (d) rg; Doty; Ol’ Case Claims Pitchers Are ‘Best in the League’ , Fa. oe Manager Stengel surveyed his New York Yankee pitching nolds, Jim McDonald and Tom right-handers ‘‘the best in the league.” “a. Gorman, his other righties, but he * *¢ « knows what they can do—and it's That’s quite a statement, par- usually a lot of good. But he said: ticularly since the Cleveland In-| “I haven't figured out the left- dians, perennial runners-up to the | handers yet. I have to do more Yankees, have three top men who looking.” s s * Lemon, Mike Garcia and Early| Only veterans Eddie Lopat and Bob Kuzava are certain to be re- tained among the southpaws. Bill Miller, Steve Kraly, Bob Wiesler and Art Schallock are the others Tom Morgan and Johnny Sain| in there pitching for jobs. Archers Hold Loop Banquet Last Indoor Try for Season's Awards Are Fabled Record Given Pontiac Bowmen CHICAGO @ — Wes Santee re. at Annual Affair watch Sereder aie, | feach to Pontiac Archers held their an- stride the fabled 4-minute mile in "al Indoor League banquet Mon 11 laps around the board track at day night at Waterford's CAI Build Chicago stadium. ing, with 75 members and guests attending The willowy Yl-year-old Uni- versity of Kansas senior will be Presentation of trophies for the “4 : : | season was made by master of | ceremonies Robert Lowry. Santee Aims at 4-Minute Bankers’ Mile Kansas Ace Plans His claimed a state title. But the squad of 13 pl " ' of the indoor track season as he —_ is mate title eon pre ate pel ada Dwight Smith re; Jay Brewster (d) fb; Earl Eve-| peads a field ef five im the | First-place team award went to : ; land (d) sub; Herbert Pound lg; Alfred Smith le.| Bankers Mile, feature of the 18th Russel] Payne, Ken Ross, Jack The team was the 1899 club. Four are still living Rela La and Robert in Pontiac, four are decea | Seated, middle—coach Stevens, captain and rt;| sasual Chicago ad Lowry, Fred Lawrence iac, sed, one is a Detroit | Lowry. High-scoring awards were attorney and addresses of several others (two uni-| Robert “Chick” Dawson; manager Clarence Starker. Gil Dodds set the Bankers Mile ted to John Smith, 's dentified above) are unknown. Identities, provided | Bottom—China Hughes rh; Clarence Poole (d) santa oo Bc and v4 free style; Roy Addison, men's in- by the left tackle, now Judge Frank L. Doty (3rd | center. a tak sae during the meet. | stinctive; Hannah Hedges, women's ee ¢ eee Four years later, Dodds posted free style; Doris Baldwin, women’s Rugged Grid Schedale! However, they said runs may be| when PHS boasted a state cham-| delayed beyond that ume by un-| pionship in the gridiron sport. | | Dipping will be legal in many! Frank L. Doty, one member of Pontiac’s 1899 State Champions Often Played 2 Tilts a Week, With 13 Men By H. GUY MOATS In these title-drought days of football in Pontiac High School. there are still some hard-bitten | individuals who can remember) a pretty good team. too, al- though we were rather light. Only heavy man we had was the fullback, day Brewster, weighed 210.” Those were the days when two 30-minute halves were played, schoolboy and college teams alike. The writer remembers many of For instance, Circuit Judge 4:05.3 at Madison Square Garden | a world record for an 1l-lap board | track. Other indoor feats recognized by the AAU as world records are 4:0 \for a 6‘%-lap board track. and 4:04.9 on an Slap dirt track ' Glenn Cunningham turned 4:04.4 City, Ypsilanti, Delray, Detroit in 1988 at Dartmouth College in a AC reserves and Plainwell. The handicap race. Santee was clocked | last mentioned club was defeated i 4:04.9 in a triangular meet al | whe 65 in a Thanksgiving Day game | Michigan State last February. at Ann Arbor. Pontiac had won | instinctive. Handicap trophies were awarded Don Kahl and Theobelile . Payne. An outdoor tournament will be held April 4 by the club. | Bowling Clinic | CASE—Hold Right Side. Good to waste a ball—There are the eastern division, Plainwell the western and both emerged as finalists Despite the rugged schedule ltimes when even the experts get | streaks of “‘riding high’ on the | head pin. Their timing is off just | a trifle. What they do to correct it Johnson Posts Bond for Shot at Moore =" ‘umes unto 300 Jimmy those 30-minute sessions. During "99 ~season, PHS played Michigan Military Acade- my at Orchard Lake three times, | | streams emptying into Grand Tra-| that title-winning crew, this week | verse bay within prescribed limits. | recalled that it wasn’t unusual for | the 13man squad to play two i ‘Record Set in ‘48 | games a week, some weeks. That and lack of subs, PHS had onl . : one tatery all that season. rl PHILADELPHIA (INS)\—Harold tor, taught it to me. He called it ’ | Johnson, prominent Philadelphia -‘wasting a ball.” fred Smith (still a Pontiac resi- | hes | | light heavyweight contender, has It is simple gh. but des in the dent), an end, was burt |formally laid claim to the world | the ' —_ ay back in 1899, around . CHEVROLET | The all-time home attendance | the time of the Spanish-American Dr acu etc ile _ om |championship held by Archie OOOO ; Keep aph oe — —— War. a " ahagees sere > be dly | _ Others still here include, besides Moore O O a | onamom = \eae ten in _w | ied _ Se a aha i Riel Smith and Doty. that present Johnson's manager, Tommy O = . home games. igg | “Why, remembers Doty, banged previ - - crowd that season was the 15.384 played 14 games that year, | game, they couldn't field a team. sport apni niga re Re neigh paired tach — * who witnessed the Kentucky game. | sometimes two a week. We and | Others played were Detroit,: Bay right tackle and Clarence Starker, | Athletic Commission to establish vs | manager. China Hughes, halfback. | Johnson's good faith ’ ‘e wo. 3 Z | if d C jis a Detrolt attorney. Chester Alls- Loughrey, irked by what he a ANGLE | assi er an rane | house, guard, Jay Brewster. Ear! | called evasive and delaying tactics wos ane eee - | Eveland. a sub, and Clarence by Moore, said he would agree to ANGLE “'', Tied in Cue Meet | Poole, center, are deceased. have his fighter meet Moore or - Whereabouts of others is unknown. | any qualified opponent for the title | ‘" a . ‘ + Lastiter of Ellsabeth City, N.C. | nT tam ie, probably the only, i ae See | an after leading for days in the world’s sausciee iereat a Pcie! . TO ol " pocket billiards championships, to | sah I ‘ hi j Bowlin Results L£ ‘ a day was in a tie for first place | a acai with ssronman Meee g with Irving Crane of Binghamton, | uli : a SYLVAN LAKE N. Y. | (copy of that above) printed on we a3 ' the inside of the Marcero Cigar | S7ivee Quel 99 © Boner: Honcse 601: team game. series—Warwick Supply to make the No. 5 the target pin, = — las sketch shows. we a 84 Lassi Ss upset t b Be 8 88) port merely >] Mike Eufemia of Ree ee Company's “Champions” brand of | svi Gen. St ora sa oe get res ead pin Aprige ps in 13 innings. It left Lassiter with “S's ae © No. 3 until I hit it right on the | a 7-2 won lost record. Crane pulled Teny's 89 49 Piston 31 71 | nose. Then the angle was changed Indiv game series—H. McClellan t14— even with Lassiter by defeating Joe Canton, Watervliet, N. Y., 150 34. running out the game with a Barkeley Gets Letter Among the varsity basketbal’ n , Kk oF Cc I have always used Smith's sys 9 a ° string of 51. players recently awarded letters = | Seen 79 Bee Line or] tem and it paid off well. Try it. eres no substitute for Schitz [Western Michigan College was A! {ietinte gf Rae Cee Six of the eight National League |Barkeley, former Pontiac High | Geebel's $4 Pubes haematite aaa ok shutout leaders since 1946 have | School athletic star. Barkeley was | preirere ts Dens $1 | You must, to hold the right 3 been lefthanders. | @ regular guard on the Bronco five | Ws7"*.. 58 Credit Unten 4, the head pin. You'll collect a lot ‘ on | Seen Ss Forster wer of thinly hit strikes. And you'll Stonfietd's e = get away from those score-wreck- | indir. Some—M. Negel 208. mira ba splits that are inevitable when | Sooner or later, real beer-lovers come to the firm conclusion that there’s just no Hic ey s mu Z z *s and OUR NEW substitute for Schlitz! No other beer gives the same drinking pleasure and deep- down satisfaction. Schlitz is one of the finer things of life that everybody can afford to enjoy—a beer of matchless flavor! Your good taste is never fooled when you ask for Schlitz, the greatest name in beer. Hove Just Received a Shipment of New => SPRING hte If you like beer, you'll love Schlits. reat eren Fs aE, of Men's New SPRING Sizes 28 to 34 Don’t Miss Seeing Our Complete Selection of Men's New S SPRING SHOES..... °*5”” DOUBLE STAMPS ‘ ; af on WEDNESDAY The Beer that Made Milwaukee Famous USE OUR we seve « Fie ; | , ae - | LAYAWAY _ Selection o { : © 1954—Jos. Schilits Brewing Company, Milwaukee, Wis; Breweries at Milwaukee, Wis, and Brooklyn, N.Y. : 451 South . Pontiac, PLAN _heggage : Saginaw St. Michigan Bi icon cae i - THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1954 New Lure Effective in Rainbow Trout Fishing Cherry Bobber Resembles Cluster of Salmon Eggs; Item Available Here Soon: By JACK PATTERSON Jim Hodges. our Seattle assistant, who keeps us advised on steel head fishing and other Northwest activities, writes us to say that out- door writers in his area pass out a lot of bum dope too. Example: Morning paper says ‘‘fishing has been good on the Green River.” State Releases Wild Turkeys Near Allegan Fifty Birds Set Free! to Re-Establish Species in Michigan ALLEGAN #® — Fifty one-year- old wild turkeys, including 38 hens, arrived in Michigan today from iE ft ‘| uy atua sigs gz Fond F} ; 7 If the birds survive, they will nest in late April or May. adjusted to their new home. Con servation officials indicated the general area of the release wil] be constantly patrolled. Fans Flock fo Sports Shows Current Exhibitions Are Michigan conservationists are | and ring-neck pheasants, plus v@ | Milwaukee Braves is Expected to Set New Attendance Marks LANSING (UP)—Attendance at More than a score of shows will be staged across the state between now and April 24, first day of the trout season. Detroit Sports and Beat Show, state’s biggest door Montreal Wardens Are Widely-Traveled Group MONTREAL ® — The Montreal Division's 92 game wardens trav- eled far enough last year to go around the world almost 17 times. That was the report of Firmin Bourque, general superintendent | of the Department of Fish and Game. The wardens reported that they had traveled 421,963 miles. Booklet on Pheasarits LANSING @ — To satisty de- low temperatures GOOD FISHING—Fred Humm, 244 Cardinal,! with nice catches. The fish are black grouper. | Milford (left above), with Ivan Galpin, 6820 Plym-| From the attire of the trio, Florida on that par- outh road, Ann Arbor, and Leland Line, Galesburg, | da tly had ienced a touch of IIL, were snapped just after returning from a fish- Semen eer Speers = . ing trip in the Gulf of Mexico, off Clearwater, Fla., OCSC's Ilth Anniversary Marked by ‘Open House’: Poaching will be one of the big| Celebrating their 1th anniver-| day of entertainments for all perils they face until they become | sary, Oakland County Sportsmen's| visitors. Club will hold Open House at D. R. | Wilson Sportsmen's Park, Water- | | ford Sunday March 28, from 10 | a.m. to 6 p.m. Co-Chairmen | Dr, Leon | Chapman have announced a ‘ull —————— 7 —— State Conservationists Ask Wolf-Bounty Removal for the occasion, | displays, pistols jeasel and Charie | muzzle loading guns, sharpshooters | hass but found the turtle sunning | @ rumpus. | (all in costume and displaying their on the beach. The turtle has a ~ | favorite old-time firearms), a taxi- flipper spread of five feet. dermy display, powder horn dis The Open House is taking the form of a one day sportsmen's show, with modern and antique gun and_ revolvers, | play, shotgun shell loading exhibit, University of Michigan lamprey eel | Bass Fisherman Captures Big Turtle Instead LONG BEACH, Calif. m@— A couple of fishermen here are look- ing for a recipe for giant turtle soup or even an oversized soup | kettle. A. K. Vic and E. E. Fekjar landed a 200-pound turtle on a fish- ing trip off the Gulf of California. The sportsmen were after sea . Evening paper says “few steelhead you read in the papers triple hook. If it looks on the Green River—fishing is spotty.” Just goes to show you shouldn't believe everything Jim sends along a fishing lure that is doing great mischief fo sea-run rainbows on northwestern streams ¥ with the suggestion that it might be used with telling like anything to a fish it probably re- sembles a cluster of salmon eggs. don't like bait fishing, this might be just the ticket PATTERSON are being caught - For people who 4 » \for the special rainbow season* | which is fast approaching. At any | rate at least one of the loca! sport- ed repairs and replacements. | ing goods stores will shortly have | this item in stock. | little statistic to toss back at her. It will help to prove you're not the only easy mark in town. * s s Hud Stoddard (Life Magazine) sends along an item to the effect that hunters and fishermen, big- | gest sporting group in the country, | will spend $350 million on new | equipment this year. Let ber mull |over that figure a little bit and | maybe you can sneak that $8 fly | |rod past her without too much of | ee. | Unless you're like Lloyd Until the recipe or kettle show | O’Rourke, Sylvan lake, who at up, the turtle’s domain is the Vic back yard. | last report was still doing some ice-fishing (presumably padiding around on the last remaining ice, SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich. ®— exhibit, archery equipment, beagles! Shortstop Johnny Logan of the floe in that lake) you'll find this howling for the state to abolish its | | century-old bounty on wolves. They | claim “there'll be nothing left to| trap” tf the law isn’t rescinded | quickly. | Biologists of the State — tion ‘Department estimate there | are only six families of wolves) left in Michigan, all in remote ' parts of the upper peninsula. Those | whe wish to save the wolves con- | tend the damage done to the deer | ‘herd is infinitesimal. | riqus OCSC committee displays. | Promptly at 2:30 a series of special acts will get under way. Ben Hardesty, world's champion bait and fly caster will perform. Margaret Guy and Roberta Gub bins, two of the nation's finest feminine rifle experts will exhibit their skill. A huge birthday cake is being prepared, sufficient in size, for every visitor to enjoy a share. Last year's “open house” drew upwards of 1500 visitors, and a greater number is expected this year. The public is invited. @ Globe Hoists @ Proto Tools Automotive Machine Shop “Parts Headquarters for pheasants, a booklet entitled ‘‘The Life and Times of Michigan Pheas- ants” is being published. | ~.The booklet, illustrated with car- | toons, will be available for free | distribution the end of this month from the Michigan Conservation | Department. \ 84 South Perry St. DISTRIBUTOR of Service Station Equipment @ Champion Air Compressors @ Bink’s Spray Equipment @ ARO Lubrication Equipment @ Heinwerner Hydraulic Jacks @ Atlas Lathes and Saws @ Chicago Pneumatic Tools PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS Service and Rebabbitting the Doctor of Motors” Phone FE 2-0106 Reg. $1.50 All Makes Only Reg. $16.95 - Reg. $7.95 SERVICE SPECIALS! — BRAKE ADJUSTMENT 95° BRAKE RELINING Ford-Chevrolet-Plymouth $2.00 T 49> "$2.00 eer as, err — ot ; 30 South Cass | Open Friday Nights pS ah ee Pay as Little as *T 25 ' FE 56-6123 Unt 9 P.M. nicknamed “Yatcha.” | dull in-between season ideal for |the traditional spring chore of checking over equipment for need- Winter, for some reason or an- paredness that days. Maybe not today, and 8 3 g Cleveland, Buffalo Meet | in Calder Cup Playoffs = | It will be the first game in a best-of-five series between | arch rivals, | } | On Your Tire Bills! Have your tires recapped in one of Michigan's newest ond finest tire recapping plants. THERE IS GOOD MONEY IN TELEVISION SERVICING! Start Training Now in Your Spare Time! The Demand for Our Television Graduates Is Far Greater Thon the Supply. MODERN LABORATORY and Classroom Instruction Just 4 Hours - - - ONE EVENING A WEEK Phone, Cail in Person. or Mail Coupon for Full Details oo PHONE ccccccccce CVs va ELECTRONICS INSTITU 2457 Weodward (Donoven Bidg.) WO 2-5661 Three Blocks North of Fox Theater WRIA RC RTA « Th SSE ABS SEALS FAI Bn NEW PREMIUM GASOLENE Prov oS Scopes ates st ay ey a a ® carne ve C Proved! by over 1,000,000,000 consumer miles! CITIES SERVICE nr ae Gasolene - Sensation of 1954! al The greatest gasolene road test of all! -o-and you made ft] Yes, in -the short time that 5-D has been avail- able, enthusiastic motorists have bought millions and millions of gallons of this great new premium gasolene. The motorists who tried New 5-D were . convinced of its greatness. They found out why New 5-D Premium, with its five great features, can proudly called: ° The Woerld’s Most Advanced Gasolene! 1. ANTI-CARBON 2. EXTRA-HIGH OCTANE 3. ANTI-STALLING 4. ANTI-RUST | 5. UPPER-CYLINDER LUBRICANT The ONLY gasolene in America today with all Five top performance features |! .* * ; a Pu 7 , yr 4 9 | "THIRTY-FOUR ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1954 : became a celebrity with- A blowout patch may cause Bp OA, ahout ene U. £. vein or. local goyerpment,..f- : ee | times. He TV N lf Th : jobhalder in 13 worked for a {6d- {ert pam one in 9 today. || Beefcake Fans - |) out having a studio contract. Oo LOnger reatens wheal shimmy im an automnchilie . Virtually all the young heart ’ M ° I d throwing > | ance. These also chafe z memy ¢ | Keep Spotlight |) reas get te advantage of « build ito Replace Movie Industry | ti. erie them ones - ’ 3 on Tab Hunter | ae surly deve tent a Several years ago it was believed | including “The Glenn Miller Story” a STABTS SA : Z wnianad Peo Seer (that television had doomed the| and “From Here to Eternity,” also | SSS 0000000000885 5 > By BOB f | is the exception. movie industry. ia Gee wa Hy The A ¢| HOLLYWOOD &—Tab Hunter) * * 6 Today that fear is only a memory | S * >| was in a characteristic condition: | “ ‘People ask me who my Pres ang theatrical men regard TV as | “And the air is full of great a. MIGHTY q mostly bare. agent js,”’ he says. “I have never merely one of several advertising shows coming up,’’ Sanford pointed ~ a) 3 When 1 saw the bobbysox idol, had one.” eta: out. is hone FE 5-8331 ry SAGA Dixie Hwy. (US- rf 1 Bik. N. of Telegroph FE 5-4500 3 fe Sas sone noe ee She | gilt fame started when he was Arthur M. Sanford, manager of The ost public Is beginning to |W Prices: Mat. 35¢: Eve,, Sun. 5Se mi 4 thy Mal chosen to play the bare-chested poatiac's Oakland Theater, jishiie ma ¥ ra 18 5! - > was in a bathing suit, he in a pair perg of “Island of Desire’ with voiced this about-face in opinion acca oe voce es = Children ays a| OF THE i TON IGHT - THURSDAY .q —— . Linda Darnell three years 48°. | on the part of the theater indus- aa audiences tree cutertain- = Today Thru Saturday a ‘ $ Honest—this is just an acci- Green as an actor, his perfor- poe ks Py NORTHWEST > "' he explained. “In most of ‘ = . | try. He backs his stand w ment,” Sanford said. es q | dent. Pp Oo! mance was somewhat less than) oan errs . THEYRE a $ | the picture I have my clothes on.” | sterjing. While the studios failed | — —e: : He said technical work on movies | JUMPING = | q| se ‘to flood him with offers, the fan| Despite television, 1953 was the | is highly improved and the new |g . >| Hunter, 22, is the latest young magazine readers swooned over second best year in movie his-_ media — Cinerama, * 4 %| man to profit from what Holly-' him. For three years, the fans kept | tory, surpassed only by 197. Warnerscope, Stereophonie sound |@ S| 2 | wood calls beefcake, a form of his career alive although he played, Sanford said war-year operations | —are whetting the public's appe- |@ a. ¢ | publicity buildup that has helped onjy in three quickies during that! had much to do with the slump | tite. * a > send Kirk Douglas, Tony Curtis time when it came and the pre sent up- | “Much more could be said about is * q Rock Hudson and others to star- see surge. the movie industry,” Sanford said, | ‘a A - 2 dor. It is the male counterpart of — «after | did ‘Island of Desire,’ “During the war, movies were | “but the cold fact is that after |g f ~ > cheesecake. — I didn't get another picture for a| ene of the few things not ra- |a banner year, the trend is def- H a rs aa ee Se ae i whole year,”’ he recalls. “The only! ¢iened or restricted,” said San- intely still on the steep upgrade. all | a » | Grade aller Che oO sd neater work I had was a TV film for f{or@. A dislocated population— * 2 usual careers in recent Hollywood g:99 But I didn't give up. hope. | ; mee. of 4 away. | PTTiiiiiiit H a ; > |I kept taking diction lessons,’ stud-| prom bome base — piled into | Nationally . ~ $1 WANTED TO BUY ied voice and read plays aloud at | picture houses for lack of other | @ e * , : > | least an hour every day | things te do. a . Ze e ALAN LADD 2 True Detective insides and “I took any picture that came) _,, a 2 ‘fie 4 ' $ | pod —. stage along. One of them was shot in| “Producers and exhibitors pros: | Sis o 2 2s da mines 11 au another in 14. One was|Pered immensely, but the quality j Sea a Silgidal WINTERS "A ot > Piper's Magazine Outlet | supposed to be made in seven, but of entertainment suffered. s Ss a Kf , ' > 4-8240 The reason picture-making suf-|™ Sis ry ; , 5 4 35 Aubera Ave. rE we went back for retakes so many fered, Sanford explained, was be- 8 * a Ty | se ’ , => times that it added up to 20. It's ’ j © ra . BF . 2 1 too bad they didn't shoot that cause producers were hamstrung | & af & SASKATCHEWAN 5 aa > much in the first place; it might by war-time restrictions is Ss ® , ? “THE 5 4 have ended up a good picture— “Because of going to too many io i) a:|- ‘ j - . > pexce hat the stor) bad. movies, many poor ones, a | , | o> , 3 excep _ . “= large segment of moviegoers be- |B @ Fresh Sea Foods ~ a; ee Mons FREEMAN = ¢ ; > Tab s first big chance comes in came restive and began te est ~ ® Prime Steoks * - \ Don RAT SOMES | Fi 3 $ HELD OVER | Warners’ “Battle Cry," taken) away. This —— the industry's @ @ Chicken ond Turkey Op aet2: 30 - 3:40 - 7:0 - 10:00 @ 5 4 . . from the best-selling novel of Ma- lost public. . Dinners He 4 > rine Corps Life. If he proves suc-| This started the slump ig . . e m2 Now! Thre Th ] cessful, the studio can pic kup his| After World War II ended, two' & @ Delicious Specialties Hr Also st 1100, 2:10, 5:30, 8:40 | 2 ow urs. | option for a term contract. more factors accelerated the box . LUNCH - DINNERS a @ 3 office decline ‘Ss — UR 7 ; 3) ‘S772 222 Ll First, population began to shift » Ss $ | A | toward rural areas, thus burting'g Open Every Day! Sig JAMES CALVERT >| ®§ WHERE theaters in the larger cities. Sec- g * ss in “PROJECT M-7” ¢| i’ \ |ondly, people decided to ‘rest up” @ NOW SERVING = a. $ ‘ GOOD \ from the neue ~— ; ~ OYSTER on the ~ 2 : - - — , ~Freple wae moves ey mw a HALF SHELL ee - eee IN FRIENDS sitet come sowntonn tte YS icama rar ernoune 5S Myint) ‘ MEET \. ey mead . emrere “ H WALDORY TRIO EVERY SAT. — : —é@ Aaih thi. BLUE SKY ean rea \ Qn anne, She a MRC SUAE mae og SE Me, Terre 3100 Cha 33 a Ph. FE 4-4611 villain of the movie industry. — P 3 NOW! Thru THURSDAY! BY \ “Television has been a scape Banquet Room 2s FEATURES: 1.00. iY » goat for a lot of things,” he said. |g . . 8: 16-5:11-7:77-9:46 \ “One magazine came out bi-month- @ Phase: 7 © ly instead of weekly because a < a - . © BEER \ | person couldn't read a ——— OR 3-1907 OR 3-9303 . Sun. “Way Point,” alse “Lil” hen | soon with one eye and watch FV wit SSeeeeeeee eecaushaneeneaend é 4 WINE \ the other. F rennet teenth But Sanford said two basic fac- @ CHOICE \ | tors ran counter to the forecast 1 \ LIQUORS \ scr Cae aaa” wall, aces TODAY thru FRI.! @ DELICIOUS “One is that when the movie . \ COCKTAILS \ depression was at its greatest | ‘ \ depth, surveys showed a difter- ence of somewhat less than six % \ per cent in all areas where there In 22 Years Only Two! | | were telecasts and even where TRADER HORN and \ | tere wasne TV reception | “KING SOLOMON’S | \ “Herein lies the second point. ’*MINES”’ N LIBERTY \ Any new owner of TV watches it every waking moment when he is storreng PLUS “MY PAL” \ home. When the novelty wears ria ROBERT TAYLOR COC KTAIL he uses it as he does everything STOOGE COMEDY a ‘ | else to whic h he is accustomed. He AVA GARDNER & NEWS turns it on for shows he wants, i) LOUNGE \ otherwise the set is off. MEL FERRER > Child t ‘But this isn't the whole story,” | rem ww ee “ tm Toe 85 North Saginaw ® Sanford pointed out. “With the war Anne CRAWFORD Adult. .... 60c, Inc. Tax Th clea cea ualli out of the way and the knowledge Stanley BAKER a that picture standards had declined, an picture makers buckled down to| 4 the task of making movies better TE NICOLOR | “EAT MORE LUN algal a Th ceed Sanfor || 921 W. Huron Street Next to Huron Theater | ..\; sc sani mini | EVERY DAY LOW PRICES He cited such box-office attrac. | | | tens as “The Robe,” which | brought in $20,000,000 in three or | Half FRIED CHICKEN Tr 10 four months and “‘is still going NAKED, JUNGLE \eeeaede invite you to strong.” WATCH br | perce: Bread and Butter. ._.. ee ee aae dane NAKED J pep DRIVE-IN — . Features: 11:00 - 1:45 - 4: 30 - -7:15-10:15 ‘ pepe — —— Theatre! . Te -Sunde LAKE ADMISSION ‘ 91> ea ie ni THEATER PLUS-SCOTT BRADY in “EL ALAMEIN” |} 6: nase ° cee Walled Leke rad Features: 12:35 - 3:25 - 6:10 - 9:00 > rig in | Bob’s Chicken House a 74¢c Incl. Tax. _ _ ee i ¢ Pel —— ao7 lids ih. woe t Rd. 2 P.M. - 4:15 - 6:30 TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY CHILDREN PRICES—Mats. 50c—Eve. & Sun, 80c—Kiddies 25¢ 4 P . 8:4 “ ° Chicken Dinner, $1.35 is 7:00 P.M.. Feature 9:15 P.M. 25¢ incl. Tax. Rooms for Banquets, Parties. Business Parties ey Feed te Take Out 7 ; PE 3-98621 t, : wer 2 a ” The Greatest Sto f MALONE’S witch. tears Le h ove man RESTAURANT =o Montcalm of Love and Faith see Super-Thick Malts, 30c ~ Pork Bar-B-Que, 35c Ever Told! and every won seats woth ane Hot Dogs, 20c y wonderful Curb Service 11 A.M.-12:30 P.M. Closed Mondays together. He's the sort of a guy who'd keep you —— —> = waiting six months for a date...promise you a Henry’s Bloomfield Inn % | «the: waild witiint a Sila tatloc pucist. ce coma | sae * Only Spot in Oakland County that ! Parties eos Nights = Week 4\ e propose to you by long distance phone... | eens haerat 200 + Dancing and Entertainment Nightly. I L These are the things about Glenn I'll . Telegre : * Open . at Orchard Lake Road meneay ~_—ee — és remember forever...and that’s the way it DELICIOUS FOODS CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS © ts with his music...it goes on and on...in —FAMILY STYLE DINNERS— os SPORTSMAN INN $ the dancing heart of the word” On US-10—At Waterford. Mich. Phone ORlande 3-9325 Dint Unéer pa aeaseunies Banquets and tivete Parties H i Ni E maScO JAMES STE A Good Food — Friendly Service nie ancient abate WART -JUNE ALLYSON sidenote la NTHOUT GLASSES! 7. tt. M -_PURE FOOD Sri YOU SEE WITHO NS ' The _ GLENN ILLER 53 — Sapnetaerene fron erome Metoy asl Rt hy v 4 \' yi Ay / VA ‘ STORY .—Clesed W/, y af PALA GE A405 * "BEER me WINE _ LIQUOR a ’ The Anamorphic Lens - Home Cooking Like Mother Used to Make! Process on the cre- Home Made Bread and Pastries ated, curved inns Wifes i Soa a id . Es re : : ees Ss Se a ite seves x infinite me 2 FRANK GES THER’S te 3598 se a eri cence a Fe 577 Auburn Closed Sen. & Mom depth. os loa s Near East Bivd. LOG CABIN a ae Stereophonic Sound arm, HOTEL ROOSEVELT “Coffee Shop” iad sonracrtariclaest pre Ranta pec | otiee Onop participation engulting o eae wa cotntn wen eRe stam recs || You inthe Miracle story of FRANCES LANGFORD - LUIS KRUPA - BEN Featuring PIZZA PIE by “Rocky FICWARD BURTON -JEAN SIMMONS - VICTOR MATURE « MICHAEL RENNIE’ | you inte Mirexie tory ! ARMSTRONG - GENE POLLACK - ee DAILY LUNCHEON MENU 85¢ we lay Robinson - Dean Jagger - Yorn Matera! aentaee late Jett Wocrom [nent Peenegee aight ot hens cokes s cCostetney = owe Soh fy ogoins! the Word of God! 4 ii aoe are Bl ae OAKLAND THEATRE @ startinc FRIDAY! t ee , . , . | ty . | i : ‘ - Bishop Sheen Says TV Only ‘Incide Though 13 Million See (Baitor’s pote: What lies behind persuasive a camera and microphone Pollowing ts the first of three articles.) By JAMES L. KILGALLEN NEW YORK (INS) — Bishop Sheen, whom 13,000,000 people see and hear on TV every Tuesday night, said today thaf television is “incidental” in his life. “TV is as ‘incidental in my life as golf is in yours,” he declared. What is important to him, he explained, is his work, which is “taking care of 63,000,000 orphans and lepers and sick children all over~ the world, 90 per cent of whom are pagans.” And when asked his reaction to “fame,” he asserted: if were the modestly-spoken words of His Excellency, the Most Reverend Fulton J. Sheen, auxil- tones. His remarkably expressive eyes lit up and he frequently smiled as he freely answered questions. The interview took place in his combination office-home—the So- ciety for the Propagation of the Faith. of which he is national director. It is here that Bishop Sheen lives and works. In this building he does his prolific writings, edits two magazines, ‘‘Mission,” a bi- monthly, and ‘World Mission,” a high class quarterly, and directs the affairs of the society with its 130 Catholic dioceses all over the country. It is here he produces a twice- weekly syndicated colamn for laymen of all religious creeds and other weekly column, called “Ged Love You,” fer Catholic publications. It is im this building that he thinks out his sermons and lec- tures, finds time to hold a weekly class for converts. He has never kept count of all his conversations. They have included writers like Louis Budnez and Elizabeth Bent ley. Bishop Sheen told International News Service that he “never reads any publicity.” said with a disarming smile good Lord, not the public.” telecasts. “I think them .out, after doing he explained. “I never resort to a prepared script or use a tele- promter. You can always tell when a speaker is reading. hours a day tires him. ntal’ Weekly Telecast against Catholic Al Smith's presi- dential campaign; ex-Communists “Nothing is more ephemeral than a press notice. The important thing is how we stand with the Bishop Sheen then revealed his technique on sermons, lectures and a lot of studying and meditating,” THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1954 THIRTY-FIVE I do not get out of this’ house between Monday and Friday be- fore 7 p.m.—aend then only for a walk. “The day before my Tuesday night telecast, I take a walk with two friends, an Italian and a Frenchman. I already have thought I deliver it to the Italian in Italian and then to the French- | man in French to get their re- ; action. Next night I give it in “I won't read your article,” he English to my TV audience.” The bishop is a light sleeper and a light eater. He does not smoke. He takes an occasional drink to be sociable on occasions but rarely more than one. Usually he is up and working as early as 5 or 6 a.m. The nearest thing to a vaca- tien for him is an occastonal trip to Rome, and that entails work. And every Tuesday evening | Bishop Sheen, accompanied by his | aides, Msgr. McBride and Fr. Ten- nant, motors from his home to The interviewer remarked that | the Adelphi Theater, off Broadway, he looked fresh and relaxed and | asked him if working 14 and 16) slips quietly through the stage en- trance and puts on his great show, “Life Is Worth Living,”’ before a vast nationwide audience. out my TV talk. As we stroll along, | ° iary bishop of New. York, perhaps | Clare Boothe Luce, now U.S. am- the most famous preacher in the | bassador to Italy and the late Hey- United States, certainly America’s | wood Broun: violinist Fritz Kreis- “Tm always tired,” replied (Tomorrow—Bishop Sheen before the bishop. “I was born tired. | [0i,,)) “Ses © Dersonaley SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith best known Roman Catholic priest The tall, slender, 58-year-old bishop was seated at his desk, attired in his bishop's robe. He talked quietly in soft, cultured | who once led the southern forces | OUT OUR WAY ler, stage designer Jo Mielziner and the late Grace Moore; auto- | motive magnate Henry Ford. II; | Tennessee's Col. Horace Mann, PAPPY BOUGHT A DEEPFREEZE TLL JOW BUT HAD TO SHOOT A MOOSE -- THIS BIT OF EF fT COST A FORTUNE INESS THE SPRING SONG cue 008 os ate tome >t Oop «8 Om oe | | lady ‘When he eats alone he always calls me “Toots'—today it's ‘young BOOTS AND HER BUDDI ES JOST WRITE, WH BEST _ WAGES TO PUG -FROM CARL FREELY TWE POOR CHILD 16 SICK AND | CODWT COME HERSELF Vi. o Ms A / = << / jeeuerevevrueyS wv & ed ; . : j “al . by Edgar Martin a £ Cay COME IN AND SEE THE BOXING KANGAROOS 3 ee 2.29 , « : ONLY THE PRELIMINARIES--- NOT THE MAIN DAILY PRESS WANT AD DIAL FE 2-8181 BOARDING HOUSE Rings ices DONALD DUCK J ‘ SFY Wet ey y NOT A TRACE OF THAT TRAMP )1 , SO FAR - 1 i oY Fe AND THERE JUSTISN’T ANY ANSWER Webster-Roth — oe ee GRANDMA CURIOS \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1954 SB ter May weccccee <7 5 | i: I dH Li | i | t i | yu i | i | | iF i E | ! | | : i f i i i | g i | Hs ii AG | : ? : g g if FAg s i g | E HY . z F inf k lf i the end of the first hour was %-144 lower, May $2.215s, 3.58% eet! be dd | announced today. Shields joined Hudson in 1952 as advertising | MARKETS | Produce DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT (UP)—Wholesale prices on public farmers’ markets: Pruits: Apples, Delicious, fancy, 4 00- 550 bu: No 1. 350-400 bu; appies, Red, fancy, fancy No 1, 225-2.%% bu Vegetables’ Beets, topped, No 1 1.28 bu: fancy, 1.25 dos behs. Cabbage, standard variety, No 1. 80-100 bu. car- rots, topped, No 1, 100-150 bu. Celery root, No 1, 1 25-175 dos bcha. Parsnips, No 1. 100-15@ % bu Horseradish, No Onions, dry, No 1, . No 1, 7-125 dos behs. Potatoes. No 1, 85-1.00 50-Ib bag. potato. No 1, 1.50-1.90 100-Tb bag Radishes. biack, No 1, 100-1 50 bu. radishes. red, No 1, 65-90 doz behs Rhubarb, hothouse, No 1. 70-80 5-Ib box rhubarb hothouse. No 1, 100-125 dos ,| behs. Turnip, topped, No 1. 1.00-1.50 bu. May $3.60%4 and lard 12 cents low- | er to 10 cents a hundred pounds | DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)—The following prices per dozen were paid fob Detroit by first receivers for case [ots Of federal- state graded eggs . Whites. A. Jumbo 49-53. weighted aver- age 51 large 46-47, wid avg 46‘, me- dium 42-43, wid avg 43. B, large 43 Browns A Yumbdo, 49'2-50. wid avg 50 large 43':-46. wid avg 44‘, medium 42 B. large 36',-42 wtd avg 46. C. large i wid avg 36 | | CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO ‘AP)}-—Butter unsettled; re- | cetpts 1 650.746. wholesale buying prices } unchanged to 1 cent lower; 93 score AA 6425. 92 A 64 90 B 62, 8 C 5725. ‘cars 90 B 625, 69 C Se Eggs steady. receipts 20269. whole- sale buying prices unchanged. US. large | 39-405 US. mediums 365, US. standa- ards 365 current receipts 36. and dirties 345. checks CHICAGO POTATOES Arrivels plies creasing; mend good with slightly lower prices: market a H round reds $1 80-85. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK (AP)—Hogs—Saladie 300 No firm. Presh : i : H e je, market jor slaughter steers year- cows uneven sendy to 25 cents lower; stock- scarce, yearlings 32.75: high choice and steers absent. ne Ar y commercial cows 11.50-13.50, mostly 13.00 canners and cutters 10.00-12 00: sales bulls or - a uf Market opening ebout steady for limited early Lagat oy few choice to tow prime vealers 0o- 30.00: some commercial and good 17 00- 33.00; over 75 Ibs. Culls down to 9.00 Gheep—Gslable 300 Not enough of- fered early to make a market, undertone CBICAGO LIVESTOCK (AP) — Galable hogs 7.000, itt i [ | free # : bd 33 af ; tits ts ff z . 4 zgst re ii rf : iF i H 3 ; Re=5 33% § 4 iil g 3 Z DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)}—The following prices were ib. fob. Detroit for No. 1 ery: CHICAGO POULTRY a on (AP) —Live A gene! | eo toops: Lo paying cer at higher ; vy henr es hens. 18-19, fryers or ollers 22-38; old roosters 16-18, duck- DETROIT # — Chrysler Corp ‘has developed a gas turbine engine and tested it In a current model automobile. Announcing this today, James C. Zéder, Chrysler director of engi- neering and research, said the en- gine’s fuel economy equals that of conventional automobile engines, its exhaust fis cooler and its per- formance “far beyond that of pis- ton power heat problems have been major drawbacks in automotive gas tur- bines. Zeder said their_ solution “removes a barrier that has chal- lenged engineers for decades and indicates eventual power plant efficiencies of great scope.” He emphasized the new engine is not ready for general use. Trisurance of All Kinds 716 Pontiec State Bank Bldg. engines of comparable horse-} vechanged Fuel consumption and exhaust | i Market Deals Slow at Noon NEW YORK @#® — The stock *| market ran into a little selling dif- ficulty today in early trading and | pri Aircrafts gave ground after a ‘| somewhat favorable opening with their losses running to around a point. Other losses in the list were usually in the small fractions. Gains were scattered. Down along with the aircrafts -| were the steels, motors, rubbers, | radio-televisions, most coppers, | chemicals, electrical equipments, railroads, some oils, and the utili- ties. _ The market yesterday swung about irregularly most of the day with the aircrafts higher, and then in late trading the whole market slumped. There was, however, some recovery from the lows be- fore the close. Among lower stocks today were phone, Kennecott Copper, Union Carbide, Genera] Electric, South- ern Railway, and Texas Co. New York Stocks Figures after decimal points are eighths High Low Noon Baldwin Rubber* cae 12 122 D & C Navigation ..... 11 11 Gerity-Michigan® .....+. ..-+ tie ee | ingston Prodwets* ... 28 =#3 peed WOTOSe, icccca sss 20S Midwest Abrasive® .......... 6 67 Rudy Mig? ....ssseeee eave. 23 36 Wayne Screw* 14 #16 *No sale: bid and asked Foreign Exchange | NEW YORK (AP)- Foreign exchange rates follow ‘Great Britain in doliars others in cents: ' Canadian dollar in New York open | market 2%. per cent premium or 102.87', ‘US cents, off 1°32 of a cent. Europe Qreat Britain «pound: ¥ : Great Britain 30 4 futures 281%, unchanged: Great Britain 90 day futures 281‘s. unchanged; Bel- gium ifrane) 1.97%. off cent; ance (franc) brome fal Holland ‘guiider) changed: Ital f changed, Sweden rone) 9s un changed Switreriand § (franc) (free) 3146, unchanged rk (krone) Latin America’ Argentina (free) 7.24 unchanged. Brasil (free) 1.88, unchanged; Mexico -1163. unchen Venezuela ‘bolivar) 3603 unchanged Far East: Hong Kong dollar 17.60. un- changed 900 Plymouth Workers Face Layoff in Indiana EVANSVILLE Ind. w — Chrys- ler, announcing a production cut- back, is laying off a third of its Ph. FE 2-8357 April 8 No Accident Day | April 8, will be ‘‘no traffic acci- \dent day" | County. ‘The traffic safety division KALAMAZOO um — Wednesday. throughout Kalamazoo a the Kalamazoo County Safety Pigures after decima! points are eighths Adame Exp ... 311 Int Harv .... 202 Admiral ...... 20 i Pred ‘ no Air Red eee 2 n ‘aper .... alleg a ... 20g Int TelaTei va BST Allied Ch ..... 792 Johns Man ... 665 Allied Stre.... 41.3 Kelsey Hay ... 171 hie Chal... roms so Ts Alum Ltd. 55) Lip McN&L 94 Alum Co Am 676 Ligg & Mey .. 632 rem Airlia . oy = hh Airc re : m Can ws. be Am Car & Fdy 43 Lone 8 Cem .. 337 Am Cyan “ Mack Trucks 136 Am Gas &@! 31 Marsh Field 262 am eae See eo aH +. 23 L¢ am Ma Pars Be Ma coe Pete Am Qeating .. 01 Mont Ward .-. $83 Am 6melt ~ 28 ak Wn “"" As Am Te! & Tel 1631 Net muse... 365 Am Tob +. @ Nat Cash RB .. 735 Anac Cop . 325 Nat Dairy , 614 Anac W & C.. 483 Nat Lead .... 413 some, ts BY een cia tehisom ..... ole r A Atl Cst Lime.. 94 «Nia M Pw ... 292 Atl Refin . 334 Nort & West 01 Atlas Pdr eal = Bald Lime’... 91 Nor Ste Pe. 181 & Ohio. 196 a as Bendix Av ... 664 Pan Am W Air 101 Benguet 1 Param Pict .. 294 Beth Stl . 583 Parke Dev... 35 Boeing Airp 612 (JC)... 792 Bond 6trs - 132 Pe < 17 Borg Warn . 812 Pepsi Cola 155 Briggs Mig ... 377 Pheipe D..... 4 Brist My ..... 33.3 Phileo . 316 Brun Balke .. 142 Philip Mor.... 414 Ceo ..... 123 Phill Pet. . 61 Burr Ad@ .... 173 Proct 12.6 Can Dry ..... 133 Pullman ..... 46.1 Can Pac _* gpg Pure Oll...... 564 Radio Cp . 26 Capital Airl . 91 Rem Rand 17 Celanese _.... 196 Rodue sti... 487 & Chie... M1 ake tt Chrysler a3 Reyn Met..... 624 Cities Serv |<. 884 Be Jor Lead... 334 Climax Mo .., 44 geab Al RR... 46 Cluett Pea ... 332 Bears Roed ... 38 Coca Cola ....124 heli ~-., 0 Coig Palm .... 403 sinclair Ot)... 395 Col Ges ...... 13.7 Socony Vac... 393 Con Edis @ Bow Pac...... 403 Con GE 17 Sen Ry:..-.- 43 Consum Pw .. 414 nacocea B32 Cont Can , 2 Std Brand... 35 Cont Mot 1 Std Oi) Calif... 586 Cont O8 ..... @0 Std Ol Ind... 367 Corn Pd “73 Std Of NJ... 792 Curtiss Wr .. 97 Std Ot! Ohio.. 373 Det Edis . .. 307 Studebaker... 185 Doug Aire ....110 S¥ift & Co... 46 Dow Chem.... 354 Sylv El Pd... 346 DuPont 1124 B haouge bon tee pl Pich ©. 193 Tees Ba! ot3 East Air L ... 235 timk R Bear.. 40.2 ge : ax Tran W Air... oe Bates to.) Pewee pos 308 Emer Rad 103 gf _ Ss Brie RR a... 166 Un Carbide... : Ex-Cell-O . Un Pac 118.2 Firestone : WH Unie Air Lin 3 it Aire... Gen | a = Unites Cp... 3 See Me cc; 88 Be toe rd Gen Mot... 3 9 g@ Rud... 313 Gen Ry Sig .. 265 0 g grit. “aaa Gen Shoe... 484 U 8 Steel ..... 415 Gen Tel eo; ,2t 13 Gen T &@ Rud33 © 8 Top at Oillette “i oo Goerel . 65 Worn B Pic .. 167 Goodrich ang Weukesha M.. 141 Goodyear :@2. W Ve Pulp... 291 Grah Pa . 13 — —— : Re 17 este - Orerh gods. 124 White Mot... 38 Oulf Off ....: $34 Woolworth r . 136 (ngst Sh & T.. 396 Hooker El ... 65 Zenith to Ti Coat ..... 82 «(Clark ~4Equip.. #1 etl .. 2 STOCK AVERAGES (Complied by The an oe 15 Indust. Ratis Util Stocks | Net change —li -—6 — Noon Wed oo 18423 O37 SO4 1184 Previous day 1553 O41 S@4 1160 Week ago....... 1443 840 87.1 1130 Year OG@.....0-. 1400 927 55.1 1150 1954 high 1558 863 886 1167 1066 fe@. .ccccns 1439 TI8 854 108.0 1983 high.... 1818 9836 668 1163 1963 low 13902 735 SOS 005 DETROIT STOCKS 81%. Sei, sacheagea: Grom oeteaa Os day] “Sandra Sue Warden, %, daughter Harold Martin $1,000. Martin | condition today in Pontiac General » | Hospital with a scalp cut and a hip injury. : CAMBRIDGE, Mass. i» — The industrial scientist may be whis- thing in the dark—but he thinks that management will go right on picking up the check. The head of a leadifig research organization here says ‘that re- search thinking has become im- Lodge Calender Special communication of Roose- velt Lodge No. 510, F. & A. M., 22 State Street, Thursday, March 25, at 7:30 p. m. Raymond Kneisel, | W. M. —Adv: News in Brief William Williams, 38, of Detroit, was sentenced to 10 days in Oak- land County Jail yesterday by Waterford Township Justice Don- ald White, after Williams was un- able to pay $55 fine and costs for reckless driving. A breakin at the Walters. Lake Grocery, 4694 Clarkston Rd., In- Sheriff's Deputies. Owner Howard nothing missing. | Mrs, Frances A. Goplen, M E. | Cornell St., told Pontiac Police yes- terday that someone took a small portable spotlight from her car | Sunday. The light was valued at $2.50. | A breakin at the United Presby. terian Church at Oakland avenue and Cadillac street was reported to Pontiac Police yesterday. Noth- ing has been reported missing. Entry was gained through a brok- en basement window. John Adams of 1152 Quinef, Walled Lake, reported the theft of his 1951 car yesterday from a park- number of the car is EK 8234. Sytvan Lake Justice Joseph J. Leavy assessed Norman A. John- son of Farmington $50 fine and | $15 costs yesterday after Johnson pleaded guilty of reckless driving. Reman Bailey, of 3406 Joslyn land County sheriff's deputies yes- terday that $& in bills and change Theft of a topcoat valued at $79 from the Dixie Bar was reported yesterday by Anthony Oliver, 3639 | Woodbine Rd., Waterford Town- ship. - If your friend's in jail and needs | bail Ph. MA 5-4031.C. A. Mitchell Picture Tubes on terms. TV Service. FE 2-5197. —Adv. Rummage Sale, Zonta Club, March 26 and 27. 2 S. Saginaw. . —Adv. Bake Sale Fri. at Federal’s. Sev- enth Day Adventist Church. Adv. Retain Judge Johnson, Municipal Court. —Adv. Jail Driver as Crash Injures Four on M58 Four persons were injured in a three-car collison on M58 at Pon- tiac Lake road in Waterford Town- ship. Gerald Gibson, 31, of 133 Brook- lyn Ave., was jailed by Michigan State Troopers of the Pontiac: Post in a drunk driving charge. He was treated at Pontiac General Hos- pital for lip cuts. . Others treated were Mrs. Miriam |Ruby, 66, one of the motorists; her husband, Fred, 66; and their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ruby Ruby, 3, al of 2555 Hallman Ave., Water- ford Township. They suffered cuts and bruises. Gibson's father, Charles. 73, was | admitted to the hospital with severe | multiple face and neck cuts. His condition today is good, the hos- pital said. . | Troopers said Gibson ran into ithe rear of Mrs. Ruby's auto, pushing it into a truck driven by Charles Heath, 50, of 6061 John R, Detroit. All were northbound on M38. ‘Drayton Plains Girl, 8, Hit by Car Near Home |of the Cecil Wardens of 4755 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains, is in fair Michigan State Police of the Pon- tiac Post said Sandra yesterday dashed in front of a car driven by William Parker, 35, of 74 Wash- ington, Clarkston. Parker was not the Warden home. iKolamasae Asks U.S. Aid in Flood Control KALAMAZOO (#—The Kalama- zoo City Commission's request for federal aid for a $4 million flood deepening the channel of the Kala- mazoo River from Comstock to Cooper, excavating Portage Creek and the construction of three flood gates four miles-from. Fijnt....* . In 13th Century England, the dependence Township, was report. ed early today by Oakland County | Houck of Oxford said he found , ing lot on Baldwin avenue. License | and two shirts were taken from his | home some time since March 13.) held after the accident in front of More Research Predicted Despite Any Business Cuts bedded in management's mind since World War II. Perhaps that’s Research officials are inclined to scoff at the idea that the death of the excess profits tax will seem to make research dollars too cost- will do anything but make marriage of competition and re- search the more binding. They admit, however, that. if sales drop enough to drain the till of cash, that would be a dif- ferent story. Here they do perhaps a_ sixth of all the natien’s scientific re- search on which industry draws. | And they export Yankee ingenuity | literally around the world. Raymond Stevens, vice president of the research. organization Ar- thur D. Little, Inc., points out that it took two years before the big depression of the ‘30s affected re- | search spending. And almost no one is predicting any such business drop this time. Smaller business cycles since the big one have had practically no effect on research spending, he says. . s s His organization, however, has had some calls in recent months from corporations asking it to ap- praise their own research depart- ments in the light of a sales drop. Marketing surveys are increas- ' their competitive position. Search for new products and for diversi- fication of a company’s activities is being spurred by the business turndown. The organization also has worked out development pro- | grams for whole areas, including dustry sickened. Richard S. Morse, president of the National Research Corp., which has helped develop new products, new companies and new indus- tries, sees plenty of work yet to be done, plenty of “adventure money"’ around for sound ideas, and no reason for a letdown in business spending along that line But he does feel that government- _al economy may become a delay- , ing factor. Two Oxford Women Hurt When Auto Hits Truck Two Oxford women were injured yesterday on M 59 near U. S. 23 in | Livingston County when the car's | driver failed to see a Michigan State Highway Dept. flagman mo- tioning them to stop and their car smashed into the side of a truck. Miss Audrey Krumenacker, 18, of 70 Dennison, driver of the car, was ticketed for not having her car under control, by Michigan State Tropers of the Brighton Post. She and a passenger, Mrs. Naomi | Parr, 45, of 1500 Oakwood, were | treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- pital for cuts and bruises suffered when Miss Krumenacker’s auto skidded on gravel being used to repair the road, swerved and ran into the truck. Edison Reports Boost in Use of Electricity DETROIT ® — The Detroit Edi- son Co. said Tuesday that a seven per cent hike in customer usage of electricity has boosted its gross revenues to $193.664,815 for the year ending last Feb. 18. The company said this compared to gross revenues of $177.038,186 for the previous year. Edison's net earnings for the 1953-54 period were $20,758,315 for $1.93 a share on out- Detroiter Tries to Collect on County Bond of 1895 | DETROIT «® — Wayne County officials were wondering today whether or not they owe Detroiter | showed up Tuesday in the county | treasurér’s office with a bond dated 1895. The bond was for construc- tion of the old county building. County Budget Director Alfred M. Pelham said the bond looked authentic but added he would have to get legal advice to see if it is still collectable. Martin, a shipping clerk, said his grandfather gave him the bond én 1934. Rep. Van Valkenberg Leaves Hospital Tuesday KALAMAZOO 8 — Wade Van Slates Meeting Thursday Pontiac Republican Club will meet Thursday night to start Kashman deaf could not inberit as legal heirs, t man . \ — ly, or that a drop in gross sales |. ing as companies seek to improve | iN ; Sel Ail, Peiiad Tarski, (ld Cel ee ee Pontiac Republican Club | Stage Director to See Boys’ Act Former Hollywood Man to Review Minstrel Show at Pontiac Club Monday Byron A. Gosden, former Holly- wood director of musical stage pro- ductions for 20th Century-Fox, will be special guest at the Pontiac Boys Club father-son banquet Mon- day night when the club begins its week-long celebration of the na- tional group's 48th birthday. Some 600 fathers, sons and guests are expected to attend the affair, also marking the local aie group's 10th year, according to Wil- liam V. Coulacos, executive direc- tor. Currently pro ducing shows in Iowa, Gosden ac- cepted Coulacos’ invitation to re- , show by Boys Club members. The minstrel GOSDEN show is based on a former Gosden ' production. Lou Creekmur of the Detroit Lions football team and Abe La- pides, president of the club's beard of directors, will be main speakers. The all-American tack- le will be accompanied by sev- eral other teammates. Coulacos said trophies will be awarded to the club's ‘Boy of the Year” and ‘Outstanding Athlete’’ following the banquet, which will be served by the Mothers’ Club. A carnival will be held at the club Tuesday night and a talent show is scheduled for Wednesday. Miss Boys’ Club of 1954 also will ‘be selected Wednesday, The Oakland County Sports- men’s Club will offer prizes for the various classifications in ‘the Thursday night pet show. At least 300 pets are expected to be en- tered, sald Coulacos. During Friday, designated as sports day, the Boys Club senior | staff members will challenge the club's top basketball team. A box- ing tournament and movies alsc will be presented. Vaccine Test Office to Open Oakland County's Polio Volunteers Preparing for Salk Trial Oakland County’s polio vaccine test hearquarters at.1025 N. Tele- graph Rd. will open Thursday at 9 a.m. with Mrs. Russell Hetzer as chairman. Mrs. Howard Rieman of Birming- | ham, volunteer chairman for the |vaccine test, said the office will | be open from 9 a m. Monday through Saturday until the vaccine test is finished. The special office will take up the entire second floor of the county nurse's home. Telephones numbers are FEderal 40260 and FEderal 40311. Parents of some 33,000 children in first, second and third grades of the county's schools will be asked to allow their youngsters take pdrt in the county-wide test of Dr. Jonas E. Salk’s new polio.vaccine this spring. Doctors hope the vaccine will give life-long immunity to polio. Volunteer committee chairman of the local National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis will meet Thursday at test headquarters to start planning vaccination clinics and choose key clinic personnel. Mrs. Rieman urged anyone who the test office to contact Mrs. Het- Michigan Consolidated Reports, Hike in Income DETROIT @ — Michigan Con- | solidated Gas Co. today reported [net income of $6,625,274 for 1953 compared with $5,341,886 in 1952. view a minstrel | can work a few hours a week at|— Death Notices tn Donelson-Johns Funera] Home 1 be Henry, 5 ford, e 69; dear husband of Mrs. Viola Davis Kessler: beloved father of O. Kessler, Mrs. Ray Price. ahd Mrs. Sidney Sowter; dear brother of Herman, Albert. William, and Prank Kessler, Mrs. Cari Bradiey, and Mrs. Guy Suth- erland. Punéral service will be = itary graveside service will be + id by VFW Post No state at Lake Orion, Mic LaBARGE, MARCH 232, 1954, JOHN Philip, 3322 Joslyn, age 41, be- loved husband of Mrs Loraine Myre dear father of Charles Prantis. Kay and Betty Lou LaBaree and Syrti) LaBarge. Mr» Steele. Mrs, Virginia Miroveky and Mrs Shirley Dixon. Parish Rosary at 8 pm. Wedn« ‘ey. and Knights of Columbus Rosary at 9 30 pm at Kirkby Funeral Home Puneral service will be heid Thursday March 25 at 10 am at St Michael's Church Inter LaBarge will lie in state at the Kirkby Punera!l Home NYE. MARCH 23, 1954. JAMES J. 25 Judson St. age 86. beloved father of Mrs Maude B. Vackaro Mrs Anna Mae ree and Earl E Nye. dear brother of Herbert Nye Funeral service will be held Prideay, March 26th et | p.m_ ab the 6paerks-Griffin Chapel with Rev. Lee LaLone offictating In- terment im Imiay City. Mr ve will He tm state et the Sparks- Griffin Home William Oates, Olen and Set Dale Ostes neral service will be held Thurs- day, March 25th at 2:36 pm. at the Parmer-Snover Puneral Home with Rev. Robert Garner Jr. of- fictating. Interment in Gideon. Missourt. Mr. Oates will lie in state at the Parmer @nover Fu- neral Home RILEY. MARCH 22. 1954. EVELYN 1. 110 Crescent Rd age 72. sister of Harold Riley. Mr and Charies Lane Puneral service will be held Thursday, March % et 2 pm Puneral Home with Rev. Walter C. Ballagh officiat- ing Interment in N ‘armington Cemetery. Mrs Riley will lie to Mrs state at Allen's Funeral Home, paLakeLOrien = THATCHER. MARCH 23 1964. Josephine Victoria. 37 Miller Bt. - loved mother of Mra H Powell dear sister of Oliver Coin Funeral! service will be held Priday. March 26th at 230 pm at the Sperks-Griffin Chapel with Dr Milton Bank of- fictating. Imterment in Perry Mt re Mrs Thatcher will fie m state at the Sparks-Griffin Pu- here! Home . Davis- Card of Thanks 1 WE WISH TO EXTEND OUR thanks to our’many friends and relatives for their help and kind. Ress a eal Easton Hazard organ FE. Biple. Jay A and ‘Family. y Tolis In Memoriam 2 —_—_—_—_~ IN LOVING MEMORY OF ADDA rood ag passed away March ra ever shall ot . s long as iife and : 1 shall” remember — IN LOVING MEMORY OF ADDA who passed away March What is home without a mother; All things this world may send, But when I lost my darling moth- er. I lost my dearest friend Sadly missed by Harry, Harold, Hzel and Grandchil¢ren IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR Gear mother, Christine Creger, who passed away 7 years ago March 25. At home in the beautiful hills of God By the valley of rest so fair. ee sometime, when our task We will meet you there. You daughter Hazel, son te _law, Alpheus Th Flowers 3 SCHAFER’S PLORISTS—FLOWERS _ 123 AUBURN FE 2-3173 The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m, to 5 p.m, er aE i i ln 2% / fi Funeral Directors 4 Voorhees-Siple- FUNERAL HOME cviee. Plane or Motor Ambuience Ooo e ot Donelson-Johns “DESIONED, POR FUNERALS” BOX REPLIES At 10 am, today 1, 2, 15, 2%, 27, 29, 35, $6, 39, 43, 49, 56, 62, 73, 73, 80, 89, 95, 163, 106, 107, 111, 112, 114, 115. Help Wanted Male 6 wnoerwerrreerwer Ore er ACCOUNTANT ospital has position opened for an parr crnettre Prefer person with some supervisory apeetenne with accoup rece miliar a cae good y benefits. Apply personnel office. Pontinc General Hospital, 46° W Huron SB M1 MECHANIC IDEAL WORK- must have tools. and position plovee "BAKERY SALESLADY No night work MACHUS BAKERY 160 W Maple Birmingham Brake and Front Ind Mechanic - To operate modern Bean visualin- er and run brake department ca 60-50 commission besis. Minimum salary guaranteed plus paid hos- pitalization ard life insurance pro- grams Must be willing to do some lubrication and tire changing This is an excellent opportunity for en ambitious man who is not afreid of work Apply mornings B F. ~ Goodrich Stores, 111 NW Perry CARPENTER With crew to contract carpenter jods, labor material or labor only Appl 6 N Telegraph near w Huron. CURB BOY. OUT OF SCHOOL. Apply in person. Malone's Drive In 736 Baldwin. nn ND Farm Help Wanted Have 2 openings. 1 shepherd and 1 beef herdsman Applicants should also have general farm expert- Large Oakland County ear around work, ing Good wages, utilities chicken ern. 3 bedroom early American homes Writ: or call @iving full particulars Age family. farm ez- rience and references Melvin Lamphar 826 Lafayette Butld- ine i 26. Mich WOodward 14314 FRAME AN.) WHEEL ALION- ment men w.th the opportunity to urchase th> mechine. Pask Cab __liston Shop 7S Diste Hwy EXPERIENCED ASPHALT FORE- local company Send to Box - Ls —— EXPERIENCED PLUMBER. __FE 21484 —— MAN ‘pene MAN TO CHANGE TIRES. REPAIR b — aor agora with ex- ence erred, are Willing to work, we will teach ou. is is a full time, stead > Apply mornings, B r. oud rich Stores, 111 N. Perry, MEN CAPABLE OF ORGANIZING own. time sentatives. local territory Mfe Co 21) Voorheis Rd. Call im person ® a m. to 5 p m. Eves cal) FE 2-1029 or PE 40819 NEED 1! GOOD SALESMAN. Knowledge of bullding helpful _Call Thurs PE ¢5654. Mr Mans. NEEDED Journeyman Pipefitters Electricians Millwrights and Pattern makers APPLY # PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION Employment Office GLENWOOD AVE. : PONTIAC, MICH. SEARS ROEBUCK If you wish to sugment your tm — to 870 a week, answer Sears needs several men to call on our customerr Suc *here ‘oust . Sab ory $65 pr week while Turpin. ‘store EM 3-4692, SALESMAN a Help Wanted Male 6 H _AAnN "2 SPL eres | ve Help Wanted __5| __ Bulliding Service 13) SI. — Pi Cant com GATED CANVASGERS, WO SELL- Py ICE OF HAM yin oaks beet rE ‘Fasterae sent eck tn e Da I Wtd. Contracts, ’y\" proadtay, Lase Orion. | ~~. instructions 9 | ,S1t2 sheet rock line e , | Wed Mtgs. 32) Wanted Real Estate 32a! F ~ > gy | MEDIATE cash pe Ann SL EOS or Rent R FOR YOUR | coms 37 F Jand contract of equity i your 5 or Sale Houses 7 % MORTGAGES ley gLeDenS ~ “3 | N sl | |ON FARMS ROOM IK Le Templeton, Realtor ; Bip Eg wee he free ee Ee ‘ s% w,_Muree Realtor) aboraisal or closing f gene CLEAN RM. ZOg 3 rie BESS | Lot of Comfort | IMEDIATE. | CASH ore 1OUR B. D. CHARLES |. LiG#t HOUSEKEEPING BOOU | oe Tag M - Three | haan equity . your eT Society, 1717 8. Telegraph 1 fot 2 men or coupi rebe closet it vere ' ® Kosta, opportunities. /K.L. Templet +0631: Eves. FE 58801 Close in PE _ 50720. wus dining elf. level REFINED COORCE- WFR rit | GARAGES AND WE presen, spo 2 ROOMS. MODERN PRIVATE co nee ceting epaes, a | year old child Vin estimates Tknue Bere __=- Rent Apts. Furnished oe id necessary i ‘car’ puree, All Cork. ‘Prpter Miomafte Poe STOPPERT & CECI! GREEN LAKE OFFICE —~ 33 this 00s _carcel | Siuale _¥rite to ned nog We _ no OENER ECIL J (ON GREEN LAKE) 1 LARGE ROOM WITH KITCHE ° ROOMS. PRIVATE APARTMENT. quick action 8°00 or Prose, 4380 BUILDERS "| “HEDQTRS. FOR ALL ette. nice’ N- mea. svn . Ev: balance. Bateman . Work Wanted Male $e Pie 2 Drayton Plains Cottages, Homes, Lote rt _Slore and lake, 100 Wt _erything furnished Call Pe bate. | seg Real Co soar lz ta Bo answer OR SiNCE 19 -LIST IT HERE |' LIGHT HO ighland Rd. *, CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM _ JT] 6. Telegraph Rd ENTRY AND TILE WORK sanding BORMAN F. uc __ block bus. USEEEEPINO 1 N. Johnson rE Eve ——. “* — a oe a ve baa: arpeengemyp EM 3-413 153 Prospect. CLEAN HOUSEKEEPING ROOM. Re Exchange. COLORED GIRL w Se FRENCHING WOodwara 5-174 i Bere - ROOM FO WORKINO OIRL. No children FE 43300. se work, PE ¢4: OULD Like TREN NG AVE save had refrizerates, Scns oad “HOUSEKEEPING ROOM. | oe MAKER a camry | om Sime es, sad wae be me 000 TT Douglas private entrance #10 Day ee. a. A HOME OF YOUR ( )] le] } 232 o— speciality FE) WA Mt SD PLASTERING NPWS a= ispesal to purchase new —_——~- | Pontiac M MIN ALK To! OWN 4 | seasoned 1 ROOM A POR } — | oter FE 40143. Py canrere ER WORK WTD. wee | oe r work. Call evenings ; = clients Begg A gg oe =r5 nol bad Auburn Ave MEN | sae — al, . . ‘esi GanPan es FE 44210. a | sell ASK FOR BOB MAHAN al ae = ee ee

eles | ott oe 3 suki Gee * ji floors, plastered COM PTO METER __lebor._Call_ MY. yee cutee TREN G 7 eee _General Hospital. ve ‘-28v0 “er 2. becemens. | Cae cat oe Rnovedge of souerceping help WAN WITH 2 TON TRUCE DE | —T™ ret tees, fold te Fs Mee only IB nawee | Oe ptgere | ae a oe Swe tes oruified postion. iling. | i eracna ae ice S| eee 7" ROOMS MODERN” Private | SZEFINO Room FOR «ais. | In G cinity 2 portation required. Vi eS SOLOIST, CONCERT on oy factory flee mel = IF YOU r or chieren, 36 Tay in dxinkeors | | ~Aebag Ry Re ee D. srand cake A “union t : | _Pho 1 0 _ SU shee ot ontins prgoy Bor | PART TIME | WORK See 3 _tence Seog Soh Ww Lae DON'T \? acai Ao BATH. ON MAN : SLEEPING = a sooegeptie dade , 35 to 4S Apply pum ee tee) Ree eS Be ENE Oe PLASTERING DONE —— WANT TO 8E menace nL aeen a: Cer ee bala eterserpall ote aoe Mo Uohane Walic | Barron’ Hamp wees on se sfc aan an DON" |". ROOMS WITH BATH enneat ed OR| Fur Rempus tm for everyuung erry - PART TIME | MY 32-6931 | 59681 . and rm_ for everything DAIRY AND FOUN pa CARPENTER oR | “LOCMFI — Painting & , _ everybody. Check TAIN ectrical work 1 Foi WALL p- Gene g Decorati . | - ae Wr . 2 ROOM CAB ~ ety: tot eck this prop- nn, Ant icra, tare ES wate Ba TE cc semper [noe oe Child. to Board 26) CIES REAETY CO, Gt waa rom, | ST, SNS ees, | bat ema” ELDERLY WOMAN : , BUILDING - all Washing & P : : PH a $6175 inter rates. MY 20171 WOMEN. KIT - ; FO _DING SMOOT - aintine CHILDREN See ts 3 ROOMS CHEN LAUNDRY.: $ home FE or LIGHT WHITE WOMAN WANTS HOUSE eer *” Youns pe cane wo Reesonabie, PE 52711 NR censed come. oL 3as2l mm EP = rome 8563 unec Lane — _pesrete_evtzence_S0_* Bore, ee EXPERIENCED WAITRESS” wrp zo pe ee FE 4801 | eatycntry & Repairing “panoe Om sme WASHTNG ae 2 on LISTINGS . a a Rooms | With Board 38 a food sued” lot.” You __hight work FOR ‘ FIREPLACES, mes, . < ——— . &S737 atts a) to. : nish Call f etails pee ene 00 chimneys foundations. ba ements Garages. and Remodeling ee AND_ PAINTING Wtd. Househ ands PF 3} ROOM Pouataerics 1 OR 2 MEN CLOSF TO ma re salesgirl oe DY-ToO- wean | u,.- ». EM 33506 PHA TE all for estimate. FE 40 oh sll ousehold Goods 27 | WAN apartment = with :_NEATE tiac Motor FE ¢-3761 WE BUY AND SEL Apoly ot Som Benson's. 308 ‘Work Wanted Female I! ; MS “Wall Washing. Painting FURNITURE NEEDED TED Adults only 408 ite ee? aa ee itis catr CamD CONTRACTS No phone calls DESIRED ___Hervert_ Hall. t . ~ 4 ED! 5) goth — vate ewes aa axbuniin NCED BABY SITTT i TPE Tore Se Entire home or | ROOMS AND BATH F | sm Lemmas come oe Sere for 2 child WOMAN TO CARE Week NO EVENINGS OR CEMENT WORK. ALL KINDS. tos & ine Dh ott lets, Ovt the Ww = eT ae H rep Vicinity of Walled | _ °F rE 31781 bel 38804 anytime | "Resoenable. ges ALL KINDS Photos & Accessories 21 21 top dour 5 - outright or | a? | Brepince, Deluxe furnishings Cou- BOARD AND ROOM FoR TEASE | a Cs tee So1band Laby — os | CARPETNER en Se Senne _ sale. Ph. OR 3-37 Community KENNEDY Satines oe taeleding aopoRT: business woman FE 5-5545. AND XPERTENCED COUNTER OTT. | Week doing | housework ot DAT | Uibding Obive ts ee || ee ee ee Oris ter oe Boy FE OR ROCTION TT 7 hodue an : Cae hee 88 Soom ren| ‘- HARGER CO ee Liberty Cleaners ress Sn sitting, FE ¢0400. y | building. e 23-1221. - Cy — @tudic. 13 E. Pike. FE pea you. OA 8268. Open Lc ig SRthare ist: 5 ‘Ta PRIVATE GENTLEM gentiemen. FE 23-3429 | W. fturon st Ph PE 5cies Al 40303 Bivé——Birmingham | COLORED WOMAN DESIRES DAY Do It Yourself Pinmbin — Telev = rE OF —"s LARGEST | 2007_W. Huron s ttl Z. sss _Curson’s Clinic. 157 w Gare.” centr a FOR sais USED C 6:30 EXPERIENCED ¢ GIRL FOR MAR | fare. «Panda er-0a0--piee+—-Prsinpricated - Complete & vision Service 22 —** +788) — vee faye AND MOTHER DESIRE iad a er | ere oe — cane a | _¥e (ola, ~ noe | F ho PRIVATE HOME — x apd, shipoing. Walker's Clean “DRESSMAKING | AND_ALTERA. | ™ CV. naverage homes, | DAY RIGHT, SUN TY ERVICE WANTED TO BOY Arr Tyres buy} ror Rome, in of acer i ROOM APT YE SGN FAROY VATE BORE, Rhee pres XPERIENCED _._ | Ex mer EAVEST ALT LALAlC: 206 FE 5-8390 le a ____ | __mornings or late evenin . ROOM “AND BOARD } nights va Week ATREsS XPERIENCED COLORED WOM. arzan F. TROUGHING ee __Wtd. Miscellaneous us 2 CASH |? “ROOM, AND PRIVATE BATH | eet site, Mee ar he _ _ eare of child cook-, Warm air on $esT} ager MAN. art a | BOO AND BOARD | EXPERIENCED WAFTRESS AP. PE Seo “Sueren: Con ive ® | cincrESS WOTOS MENVICE kar | ‘= n Good “Howsekeeping Shop. "lets, Also letter fle. OR 24508, IN | / ROOMB_AND BATH MODERN. | #OOM-AND WO BS gO se torn, ~ : orty Cafe. P. | iRONINOS DONF IN MY HOME | rin SERVICE RE a Se ae " Also letter file. OR 3-8506. | 24 HOURS Oe | KOOM AND BOARD, GOO Breed pow.” ant Ag + wl ENCHID BEAUTIGIAW. Fe o713" NF IN MY HOME | Pn PE & rewinding 218 E Pike | Seeman. Call hts parte RA ero 5-7878 — | URS 4. ROOMS sovriben __ | "meals. single bed 8 5. ‘newer, mae bedroom well aye ta Maw. | thostnoe - we = | expat Petees GUARANTEED, = TD FOR GIRL SCOUTS MEET-| For your adults 385 Mt Clemens rm 3 ROOM AND BOARD ; Pipe “bein, well, a... EXPERIENCED | re) DON MY HOME. cE TRIMMING & RE EPAR ANY g place Used piano equity tm your 4 ROOMS Clean FOR MEN . well. electrie MAID per bushel 93-5650. | moving. FE 71-6822 FE 49736 AN table ping pong | home or farm AND BATH P eals pump, double Kitchen sink nouse work ge im one. bey’ AVAILABLE "ynon 3.16 TO EXPERT TREE TRIMAINO 1 RE _Bow's Radio TV iy Gow-| Gan “senses weuped. te me pause, oo wil Se et Helghtes Om ARTLY _ bus. 184 wait East off 8. Paddock | matic bot water. wired at an on eae week WE bare! "moval PYF. nF San ot - | HOME SEP ICR TALL —s" dios Please call $5" Sees re-| Zour home sithm hour lz aie 70351 | ROOM AND BOARD POR 2 BUD- | rior s .. . — FRIDAY” | iinamoon ara sO arn, aE a; OR 3-2000 MITCHELL'S | potea somane BUY HOUSES. | deal we — — i. | vate on Ae ee atl nt rool 3 share room, separate 8? a you et @ price oon jert dnd neat 3-2042 es, garages and | a \5 R Beate Ri — Past for } girl office | RECEPTIONIST R ER CLEANING seo) WillGac cae iv betidie s to be moved or co Edw. M.S ae ee ee LOWER ROOM AND BOARD NEAR AR Fish $1,400 down New ag ctor retail store «| office Part FOR DOCTOR'S | S!nks_S imday Ser__Ph PE 2287) - P sutton MY tout, Realto $85 month EM 34307 Tt Body $17 a week. FE 50369 nm ft bv bungalow. soenene Ware hows aii time Some | typing. JOHN’ Pe exis Norris Radio & T WANTE 30432 TT Segines , T | APRIL 1. NICE 115_W._ Boverty oo Gems cam = ofl furnace, ee y needed Encolet “te FE 20587 between 8 and 0) 8 TRENCEINO aes s Radio & [TV afapolb oo 38 G00D LEO: | Open Bo: Ps, PE $165 dath Adults = OOMS AND (Fonvale 2 pnd Mthaigis | room, of furnace competent girl PE 3010. etic Saal WASHING AND IRON " dow YARD MEAVY HAULING T faviee Suction 7) | Ties oni | ii | eer, athe rom ou re Hommes <210 i empertaues —— end gemeal oy — e nity vm) wows 2 ig er Se ee ax? Bg og gl BUSINESS outer are waiting. © oy ED ma ea we APT. ee ae ll CORNER | Member Co-op Reo! _Betete Bom. nec : FRIMMING AND REwOV- = reel ee = tel mR ae children preferred | al Also sh AND WAKERS OF ‘custom surLT ditioning of a | . uu vay coll or | over 0 boarder now 5, Must tance | ior supe: market, PE > ce a a 2 stor MnatED RIWm Cooney Wi “strthies etnallO™VES tot ee | a ts he age prs] MC NEWINGHAM. |= a a a cele Se eatae ete phone and ¥ jobs, tele. | —— FE 40007 FE «0177 After @ call ‘homa . lease and will BROKE ud laa fon ________ | ae Se bem oe veome earning fee ae WASHIN(Y WANTED ~~ “ Phone eae = able ee ae ae —— Rent Apts. U | eed ei RENT, canoe —_— oe Tarps these . ween 9 = FE 2 Dressmaking, Tailorin RRS apy Poo . after § FE 40m horenes | ~~~ nfurnished 34 cee alone ts tixi __Boon. ea m to WY WANTED NTED TYPIN AND FILING hg g 16 MI 46427 ». @ ae wv FR +068" omaue heat Auto ‘ iO AND SLIP CovERS. 2 ath _ cin “ret Pees nee __ Rent Office Space 4 a he and sutomatic ow faid = Honsekeeper i a ig ip! — rf | spread. ¥ Your pty ‘f fy gah ll, pp ed . = D. eri cor. wean ease and oe tee Oresrees i awn : with plastered ‘an ‘on ee . omen famfly, washing __ work, $o 2 . Baste SUTS COATS AND AL- Lost «& : Found — side preserred up ¢ est. Oty rea 9 ender 615,600 | al Canina, ga Me iy | = GROUND FLOOR| recom the house. and ATS A 24 child FF 45618 > $00 one e@ all particulars. Write Box ? ROO e space. Fox & Hounds build- dining room and- wang tes tace oisy on prem: Wom de terations. +074 A See after 3 pm 88, Pontiac Press 2 Roos. COUPLE ONLY Bi id Hills z carpeted from wall References ° and good wages an sires house- i : Huron. | FOUND: VICINITY COUPLE IN BUSINESS IN PON- WILL BUY On *“_—__~ ~ —, -—— - rE | _ ime’ Call TRipity - vga park- y of closets. sol wall. __ 87900. Detroit Pine Lake. TOwnsend work by the day. Also te Edee Warner. a = be ate Vendio woman Ooek- weal eo ee ' 4 6 piece property. Pu ee cinere wang 3 mest at bier inquire “APART. N OFFIVE OR STORE ae solid comeat i MAIFSTIC. baby sitting nites. Call a ak er. a ee, beuse. oF apt dg come | R. F. MckKINN FY after Inquire upstairs, | Write Fo se ya 4% to sui.| % imcome. easily be made inte DIN FE 2-27 Laundry Service 18 icon ‘Oueek Wently and oar ie very nice Ne children. good Office 8800 Commerce Rd oy moots WEAR Yuca LARGE FLOOR | en | Neel enpesanen -2744 after 4 o'clock. ad OR 32965 after $30 pm or | pemrenees. Ben 5. ‘Tis Duster Ph. Pontiac EM_ 3-3311 of _ences FE +1360 CA REFER: | “rooms space. wit 6 L. C LADD aim to 2pm. shit Transporte: POR FAMILY LAUNDRY Woe LAVENDER WALLET. re TMPUOTED MiDOLe | @ANTED yO BOY 3 Ps 2 ROow > ewan — |_faot A irom Sears on Oak | Sees Pontian. fom prota afateces Car's | an, Baling Service 13 rae a pa RE y MIDDLEAGED Og. | “fanm hols "wit garage. gee! |} re ere at be oe 8 Se io oUpER LADY To of Crescent I LR-CORNER all after com bass ventuaees.| [oneal's me annie Ex) we aw sath we worth | For Rent Miscellaneous children DY TO Loc “LOOK APTER ASPHAI 7; eT AT : March 22 Lary and Tubbs Rd rS pm FE 1-0946. ferred im the area b on = after 5. oo pee _ Metamora, mother works | : ALT PAVING _Laupdry Lost ow 0 3-1146. Reward ENGINEER AND FAME | Lake. Cass. Elirabeth ha: 5 ima ania ‘ eee BU L STRONG ee ele Oriveway) and parking sreas Cash ~ aoe | and fae UNION LAKE BROWN EMM gagpscvo Bin oe tae Streets Wrie Pow - ane FRIGIDAIRE AN ment, pony pote WITH BAsE- ] D NOW laundry Own WOMEN POR > terms Pree estimates. GO & W. | ww 4 184 for int te pointer, male reward | W southwest of Pontiac « Pres. Box 1¢ i $6) a month Adults Jarl AE ARINC e120. BK. Coe | Let _live m. _FE 4 ‘transportation of | Pavire Co FE 2-22277 . talented | nformation EM 3-2180 nn like garden Up to $80 Auburn. ¥ tert 3} AIDS, $50 TO $200. BAT- ae you a new home now. 46352 BA On TREE po MALE wi FR r. 28 Ht ant t ROOMS AND B es cords, repairs. Rais | Pi fabor and mate WAIT ment work. Immediate service FRUIT co Blagg the nine a — eon Birmineham . ae: O el]? > enirens OR are Parvare | —Omes FE 3-te00 Pines oo models to chose Paden Gabe Reth. FE _5-0501 shrubbery lat Es. Long Laxe and ast NISHED OR la R : arranged. ES 'S | aborrions “acrenariOns "RE eg a and Adame R4 White Seve wheats oan BUYERS W fang eM ___For date Houses a3} FO. RORABAUGI NEEDS EXP RATIONS RE | LANDSCAPI ve 2-877 _ 49808 Reward ings, M1. Owen school district om. by RS WAITING children. FE 2-2327 d i FDS EXPERIPNCED | Sats gyre |_ SO "atta" agnoex Uost om STRATED. ¥_ ee NG | F'ngowa‘ao magw cern res “GRR Data Catan a, | cence wef £2, 5083 EADY-TOWEAR | Poa gh teipa tbr See, ARAL ae | ee eee aera ee seston ae mpeg or sur| FE me Me BE ee Caatar ear | O05" ad PTUasY ast etae™ / “SW our td t-fore you de | ; Pi Ts to name Cookie REN 1 Clarkston or W yton, a in basement furnixhed wa wine 7 OMEN sien ane - a aR tor cou 04 com Reward Over 20 makin poly action. i aa FO? LE4&R&: 2 BFNROOM | furnace laundry a alee BIRMINGHAM. 3 on TIME -TIME AN®) PULL- AND POOTING CHIM- ferta and shrubbe ‘ ALE RED Bone’ "™ homes or apariments rest Cash for | per, suburban location vp.| In excelent cordition. Basem tile beth 2? BEDROOM AND BALESWOMEN NS OPEN FOR eee bul’ OF repaired. Gade Roth Call a= GOULD ry. He ae OB oa with white tip on 382 ADAMS REALTY CO r Land Contracts entrance references aay — ‘ncome {s $145 pa finished i he te uw EXPERIENCE IN HAVE HAD 5-060) even, a sa or 52 W.. rk. Call Logg near Oakland Auburn Ave. SS snes | WHITE | ae on 2 months in edvance | with et agen Ngitbee = fenced yard basement. fuekeees i coisias "Eck Oa ORES |Win oats pe ea hers ee mores POEL Oe oo) Ee ier Ee See oe i me, ee s. too | _ work EAN UP 1 BU . : unfurnished toe cop Se. Be ADVANTAGES T ME OF — wo small. Guaranteed by experts. FE NDLE OF % Pr p ae tor Your Convent! | built 2pAaL. eur T WE O ¥ fe. PE ¢61. 1% in Ddeile ECES FE or pets 1 OR 31872 enee | RE tm te | maps “Moving & Tracking 775] Gh ME meee test Feria SIGS otags foes ble ee wat PET cots” Sed ences im cedan_ eck Tard” gai . Better than avera { = Toit ice ma. Would like to ER | a _ A > with ¢« ary ge starting sa} | block and stone POR PF EFPICIE i = urt on Aces rent a two bed tr or NEW -_ — a id ‘3. ful ent with 2. Pleasant worting cond pili tal en. = boageod delivery or light truck PICKUP &) 21 tL Ae ble Wawa te Will consider. PM tae ter | WE NEED ara a ORATED APT. AT Pence a forced sir off a * onatoned “ti cgnditions, at fe | at reas, rates PEE 3 gerne | Ss gg Br hg WH conciier eB efter, SUNS tA 8 or 6 ee aed Ge ak et OFFERS _ large hited woter, 2 dedreame, ‘ gy all purchases Bae NT WORK. gn a ALL KINDS RF. | fais. Tashmos” G717t ‘ave. De ; WE HAV™ ETERS AND BUY. vied in City room modern bunge- 08° month OR_317% At Cy — |* bot Mak Nonrene. ac bu’ 8 Paid iife insure (EN —_— tos) CADT so| er for vour apartments and — i An € acre farm with UXPURNIeMeD pr With oa | West Sul house ants. 3 tates Goup of Gunns = rance to em AESIDENTIAI ‘ LADIES | houses. Famil ‘ | butidines ood | Quiet q on ‘ uburban e Our ith three ployes | P M GREEN Wat oO 4 Rental Agent. 8 in vicinity of so crun'e ne @ equity $2,900. OR 6. ih hours, . oo gba > = mercial an estimetes Rae PE 2-063 ci ump vecnebies, ett wane +s _+3 : | , ——— p home om 2 © 2% UP 5-1479 yumbets. | recall decorated § room and Opes | x James Weakland {0OXING RUBB: ward

. Furnished $2200. epeveninen Cesta. ada | * oo 1 mm wed Contracts, Mt Now! ~ us CALL Salgreireino —— ram * | ing gg gy Da 3 pee OR ATTON AREA oT My oe anes rac iget. cur kitchen x m. 1 Moor Pontiac a ge 32) | jot writer actiet or | kitchen dem. apd—bedroom: 1, *Tivmg room, 368 ‘> “as arm and ] < ull Kinzler. Re 1 two women who en 7 ct 4 bedrooms, ot. Liv inaide fe ning Farm and | cgpn. Wage arpctat. pon. |™ ATTENTION) oes attor || Beatin ey ree SoaTtndataser ae Fai Tat eel carping We Soe as _ | We have E . ® ml! reation foo rec- ‘Ser oun : Ae gig hm oe Stag Sone ball Exchange Seni or ane at Holi bo Sasicceped serecr ik | Silos wun furnace, 2. big lous. BS teetodsy and ack for Ted M T ae Cer gree Sit son terms | | VILUAOR OF THOMAS 4 =a RADE OR EL — M istri p R . Trades are made L 4 OOM: aera alae etamora Distric dining - living. mee | ed STONE REALTY CO, | iy ae i Ng Oy a rict | mimes” pages Ain i Painting & 919 Jostyn 5-590 pot gag Arete your ents | mouth “Automate = ag tive land im very AB gi ar Woo thie tor AR 3 Decorating 2n -- OR GEXBOWED -LAWD Draytoa cation with attrec | “CORT MIM machine iz PE $-6720 a L SON” le Plains. _ modele: 8 tive re- M. IMBLE i ey ag BS Sas sed Ot, Carne ot PANTING § SEccRAtD MORRIE TOMCA. oi 5 SA) CAPITOL sh¥iNG® B LOA ERT oo | REA n DORKIS & $ | ae ee Sime” wih ‘corometic "ell |. Dein ti FE +202 . Pontiac MeLatn’ Sater tame iG. M NFORD 75 W x & oak & ‘s . CO-OP MEMBER | PURNIsfti A. as, heat on bdesutifu oi! Deily “til § — Sunde 88 stating age. education and ex- + ge Set Oe. fusfanteed. tree Agr 30. Work _veerding eMeved. att better ( ASH - = : ¢ FE sie sigimogg ag ey ccaped, ¢rownde. ally inne. | Cosperedre Tetats Eucha Derience estimates, FE MASSAGE FOR Soe CONTRACTS | cers come Remeo. PL 22360 ' rage, dairy barn 45 Z DRA’ )_ Reet Betate Bachenge joe La CARPENTER ficial for stroke enuT Ine. BENE- oj RACT Mor mon more « ROOM Hot ene | 23 stanchions x60 with RAYTON PLAINS dorty lav is onchange - ah Central ; R REPAIR PAINTING. and arthr olan t se) our | wee ontte het vielen LARGE COLO large granary milk house. By owner 3 hed aay raner, Peony accom war @naiie ‘ea ae or Oe and con | ongte"'ow or Wever y with JONIAL BRICK HOME ment ¥ apa equip-| to wail ranch, wall | ~~ od NOT 7 wager PR 8431 fend d e have nienty of | Around e700. 4 school rivileges on mem butiding This : wohenn iiileees oa a | a ee = St ov" diepote “or coptracts | _Pemfine Frew owe Reply box st The rignt_ home ioe ry i be deine sacrificed at #32750 | and. se wt, Socks te. sore OMAN FOR BOOREWORE AND | Oh TI erhanging & close | Barely St hey No 723 ike) | A for MY Clee wrD se EER mers parage a ane. ek oe R __Sad_ooodl, 815008. _ OR 2, —Beek, PE £0033 after . UR Mic 2 to jern ERW locetion C recreation room ter 7: m. ar S s. 37061. Liquor the | CAME RON _teai Adams Realt, pgotteed)! bedrooms, sun fl be—~a Oo ] DOLLAR VALU rt 1 pm patil "PAP HAS N Michigan Liquor Control Commis: | 399 cy ure oH CLARK sg ye ad ae y Annett Inc. : ALUES : ; spirits to bone | Peeler eon : W | reba R. Aiits, replace aod cB arent TORE, ™ 5 ACRES a Coutrel | NT CASH? wae | Open Evenings aod Sunday i+ conf Mel BR Have client with —RENTAI F 8 aed Suadey 14 | vel way of sprage wpece desement and cash for rie | -4 . AGENCY level The land 7ENCY A BEAUTIFUL HOME | &.,Ss"sge See bestest weil cared - ood start om aa pon Fe oy ‘ ASE ° FMENT INCOME ~ A. JOHNSON, Real . ' tor FE 4-2533 ~STAPP’S arn : - Nicholie & Fi 928 W. Huron St. a. 3 W. Buren & Harner Co." pairs. | mad ‘ : = p50 ed | St = Phone - - LIC )P - _ 2 . DF ETTFR: : MA : 3% wext NOOR. . Post ee ee ee ee) ee ee ee but need- — Diy cleaning up. Only $100) F. C. Wood Co. Cor, Williams ome Ra & MSO OR 31235; After 6. OR RR 3-2603.- For Sale By “Owner 6 rooms and bath, full basement, fovai beat, nearly new, nice yard al- — for small family. No ent. Less than 85.000. aay Churchill 243 E. Third St. Imaly City, Mich. FULL PRICE $6700 D Hempstead Realtor _* East Huron Street +2284 Eve. PE 2-1317 HAYDEN | West Suburban. § room brick basement $1200. down. Lake privileges. tached garage. sano. * 5 room at band siaaative. : acres Modere » bedroom ne home car garage. berries, electric brooder. $2500. wown. } all floors. enamel trim, remodeled kitchen, full bemt good HA fur- | Dace. water heater, storm sash & screens. A real buy —terms. GT. RESALE 3 bedrm home, nearly new on large 75 f{ lot Screens & storm sash. cent interest. WEST SIDE BRICK Beautiful 7 rm. home overlookin —— Lake on large located | lawn made | 4‘ per Let us show you “up. Nice high r heat rm. car solid drive, access to lake. mediate possession, Terms. John K. Irwin euto. water beat. large room b= i age Sates aien : Rose McLarty FE 32162. FLASH! d e The dowa ent has been 000 on 4 bed. | Co-operative — ‘ HAYDEN, | 3% w Huron St. Open Eves Humphries AT WATKINS LAKE! % block Realtor FE 5-2264 Humphries NEAT AS THE eee = slopes at rear. pode cheery rooms ‘living-bed- rn kitchen) are on heey level ren ot] heat. Nice SESSION re lawn. QUICK Humphries FE 2.0174 7 Re eal 1 Bane Y ieecheaes ee AND | BATH EQUITY S-0629 __ 90. FE [NCOME ON MT. CL 8T. A rea) an of im eomes from 2 to ® families P w uron Bpacious caaves. By owner, EFL IN THE HEART OF DRAYTON.PLAINS 20x30x18 L shaped cinder bdiock bungalow. 3 rooms. 1 story, 1 bedroom Nice modern kitchen. Part . ity room —— $6950 TOTAL PRICE ees, Plastic m —— L jot ioeroani3s. 04.600 $1,350 down “LC. LADD $b Renter ma Pe Saaet PE 20201 2 Pao gg FROM dh AEE. dad terrace Clean og garags. tee Liverty, amber a hers pom or any: 2? bedroom tiled floor and bar furnace and gas water heater Owner wants quick sale may be your opportunity WATKINS LAKE FRONT Improved « ee “Look, buddy, I wish you’d move to some other spot!” 1's story modern bun alow 1 bed room and bath down and 2 bed- rooms up. Interior finished in mahogany, cypress and redwood New g6s furnace Lot 468x350 City and school bus by door. Price $16,500, terms. IN agg ER toe oe Off Sasha- bew. Newer fur- pony AREA Priced right With reasonable terms to respon- sible buyer John Kinzler, Realtor ¢70 W. Huron 8t FE ¢3525 If no answer phone FE 2-8029 n Evens unl 6 pm Ope . Co-operative Real Estate Exchange LICKETY SPLII | Grab phy This one sizzles. | Michael's. immacu- i cn modern ._3 bed! ot 2 car garage Close to | stored and 050. E. Z term. SAVE YOUR CAR Walk to Pontiac Motors from this cute 2 bedroom modern bungalow | Tile bath, gas heat, storms bungalow with stair- | Regular 61) | This | - gor ae we- Newly redecorated in- and Owners would like to trade this beautiful home for someth.ng inside the city limits on the west side with 3 or 4 bedrooms Or possibly an .ncome If you are looking for some- smalier tf a nice ou will surely luke iced .~. $13,750 $495 DOWN CINDER BI LOCK 0 MA Op OS Pon see i monthly payment. LITTLE FARM Nice 4 room and stool sit- uated on a high and dry ___For Sale Houses 43 LEBARON FARMS | 6 rooms ani being newly decorated | dining room, oi heat Only $2,500 down Full size and garage LAKE FRONT | For eTacious features living check these large recreation room With natural fireplace and picture | Window overlooking lake Kitchen, a toe shaped carpeted). natural firegines and ogg mou win- dow front and rear. 15 fw and beautiful kitch ecreens. Complete. $9.875. Terms.| forced air oil heat. "Prices at i 7 only $1,000 down. Can't be beat! | rE 2030 Eve! MI 44419 ow es REALTOR LOG CABIN IN KI KEECO | HARBOR. uron PE 44526 7 yards from beac rooms, Open Eves ‘tu 8 _— Sanday ‘til 5 utility and beth. 1,000 down, FE | MORRISON-HEUGH CO 7 | _172 West Ann Arbor. PFE 5-$521 LAKE HOME 5 a on two landscaped Money Talks lots any extra features, pic- Excellent family home close tare windows i. poy Mime to = Mikes and Baldwin ce d- nr ing | Schools 23 ft liv room e. price $13,025. Reason- | with fireplace 20 cme ~~ ge Cau FE 40684. 136 bedroom Clean as ea pin GAYLORD NO LOW AND RAMBLING COUNTRY ESTATE Yes, the above heading describes | tmis lovely home, on sement, ot) heat, a a "carpetine Sheer tiful beth Kitche two Lol ¥ s arage. Truthfully = beautiful on ame on eis | acres ° wi panoramic view of surrounding gi Sell | or trade on home in Pontiac. } WEBSTER SCHOOL AREA DOWN Bix room home with oak — throughout, itchen. ment with recreation room el balf bath. full bath up ofl — garage and fenced lot Beeds some ul € home, , dut is os earn salabie listing at $10.000 stig oy BUNGALOW Mice bath and basement with gas furnace Dandy lot $1500 down FIVE ACRES throughout & Kampsen Realt 8 Telerraph Rd Open Eve & Sun Co-opera- tive Real Estate Exchange. dandy kitchen. j 919 Joslyn | NEw 3 ROOMS LA ARR LOT. $450 ~ MILLER: DOING BUSINESS AS STONE REALTY CO. LAKEFRONE Now's the time to ~ ee your year @roan? lake —— Cute 2 bed- room’ moder galow Knotty Pine trim and cu rds. Believe it or not. on. ~ Bo ll o19 _Soslya MILLER - borg, BuUsINEaS AS STON? REALTY CO. $750 DOWN Here's you. chance to get a part- ly finished home to complete to bee own satisfaction. Full price FE 20253 parcel. North suburban lo cation. Requires $1150 down. SPECIAL! $775 DOWN ‘ L artrid e Brand new listing Nice high ana dry lot on west side of For Sale Houses 43 | boat ant motor power ' lawn Keego Contains living room Mower canal front IS THE ‘BIRD’ TO SE dining room, kitchen stool r rE | and 1 bedroom tae 2 bed- | $12,000 each $2500 down i Sy ’ T a he rooms and tull ath up | NEW STONE Big screéned in porch New- | ”AUL M —— —__ = apical = oe nia ing located | ly redecorated inside. You | 633 W Hunn west Has @ beau- | can move H tiful ledgestone fireplace and pic- THIS! = ae e730 &) ture ow that overlooks the | Dn terms 8 Sebdek. 2100 W Jake. Built in 1953, has automatic | SYLVAN VILL AGE Drehner, Oxtord ot] heat many extras Owner MILFORD Wants smal! farm BRICK 100 ft e 450 ft. on lower Ce roa aueuits ae Pettibone Lake $2900 Terms ay Pe bloc _ Can mut +5615 W EST SIDE tere the lake with lake eres $2,500 DN privileges vite cicellent | 9 bedroom year around contem os ag sandy beac es en- = A wonderful 6 room and bath home trance. living room w | nnd home on Ys acre at beau- that’s only @ years old. It has a | fireplace, dining room, car Marth ar oat e: minutes —- . itchen attractive peting. bitches. _botreom rey Reel ge on sag ml in! ving room nice and bath down rooms phone size bedrooms downstairs and one| up Full basem-m. gas heat, See 1919 M-15. Reverse large bedroom up Has a full base- | 2 car garage with over = wes. ae soniye are gaan ad bead doors. Call us! ( IT L. water heater Located on a pave SCO AKE street right tn town on the west Py) Py AK 4 side You'd better hurry on this | - OFT OAKLAND —— vested. takefront lots. one — only $2,500 down. | Sys oa bel wD ments For gs 1 plea ; eruiculere Sal eS ig oe ba = Spic @ span broughou roker 1450 WARD E. PARTRIDGE] 4.S™otu‘t an = | 4 eto > |- Ma Oy i x xcellent condition 1 | § ROOMS, BATH, FIRE- REALTOR. FF 2-8316 | em caeet Gk comes place attached garage, oi] peat 43 W Huron St. Open Eve. 7 to 9 sion A big bargain Shown } OR 3263. ————— ; t Y ; | Pai “pees | Sale Suburban Prop. 434 4SA Pioneer Highlands Edw. M. Stout, Realtor | ~~—~~~---— Excellent condition 2 bedroom 77 N Saginaw St Ph FE $8165 | $0 PER MONTH brick bungalow with full base- ment, I's car garage paved - es TAXES MAND 'NSURANCE drive Picture window tile, Path, UNFINISHED 6 ROOM RANCH Located on paved road. this 2 hot water. nmapes foe . room ao this type bome. Large Roman brick ire pr aig an ae Laan fireplacé, cut stone mantel. ivy! ui » ie . modern | Gandy, coll M: fe Alen FE 5120 Aaah fedne shake siding. white| Kitchen If reasonabie monthly | trim Calif tyne «'iding windows | payment. on @ . per ce.t mort- | OSA AE : & ft picture windows. full base- &4s¢ Sre-important to you see RUD” Nicholie ment. 42x28 with 4 coome snack this home at 96950 terms. 1 REAL ESTATE der laundry tubs and Knotty ov gg Gi & Hi k r a cupboards Convenient location Ont ished inside 100 ff lot 9485) Block from land Lake wil 1TOUX ICKS down 6 to choose from. 3200 sacrifice for cash and quick sale 4395 Dizie Hwy Drayton Plains ia VO hoe | Owner show after 330 PM. 3125 OR 1 — ss Mann Ra a UTICA OOM HOUSE BASEMENT. GAS . 3 BEDROOM. 5 Room vutTRa 7 ROOM, = eda il Attractiv brick or rame2and 3 modern brick house large L $9000 $2500 down FE 23-1052 } bedroom raich ‘ype homes iat | shaped living room basement ee 5 — = choice basement or utility room, iss automatic ol! heat. 2 large 7 ACRES | These hones feature tor YOUR | ‘ake = privileges. 1 “WP rcell : CONVENIENCE A YOUR, v ee ee a, ae etna | canarprigagt peat yt - fired | | Winter air conditioner furnace, | r D\ ARD J a TH = i acre on corner Call | sutascatin het Ouhere clunker ix. | a : . Stallation in outside walls end! THE ae E . fAN fae IR ( OLA IR F D | ceilines step cater fer slid- | = 34432 South Sacinsw 8t 10 rooms 2 ing doors. plenty of electric out | y BOY | TO SELL REALT LTOR paths Full basement. Ou fur-| lets and other features New mod- a ge O SEE < ern schools and recreational area | a UC" TER RF A] TY Bear by For added BEAUTY ° ‘(ETERS CL | ‘ - these bomes THIS WEEK 26 ON naw icture windows, real plaster oak SPECI Al Eves FE 11-6119 FE 17-6143 oors, tile and Formica features = st AL Proper belanced designs and are Commerce Lake Brand new ranch | ~4$ BEDROOM HOME | e with lake privileges Weil | | 2 Dedroom modern home Basement ZONED COMMERCIAL condition eat east side $11,500. Cash to mort NORTH SIDE With off heat 2? lots completely fenced tn Garage $7750. terms ADAMS-REALTY CO. | 382 Auburn Ave FE 43393 $500 DOWN 2 bedroom home. full »eth. alum- inum storms and screens Vacant Move right in. $850 down Well constfucted Mx e' . 1019 Mis, _ Ortonville 132, reveres rge ~ GARDENS $50 down wa 5-9522 ROSELAWN % acre lots, only Whitcomb. Realtor. 2 WATERFRONT LOTS PRICE $1500 Showed by sppointment only. FE 45-6257 100x150 HOMESITES NEAR DRAY- ton Plains location, Good cels. As low as wn. L. C. 4286 Hwy. OR 3-2361 3ead Pontiac Lk Ra ~~ For Sale Acreage 47 For Sale Lake Property 44 BEA __ lot FUL 6ANDY LAKEFRONT Sylygn Lake. OR 3-7011 CASS LAKF. FRONT € room cottage 80 ft. frontage. furnished safe beach East side close in One bedroom | 4 bedroom year-round furnished | locate itm . highly desirable sub- | feature ae | | PONTIAC TRAIL E. OF HAGGER- acres near Couzens 40220 ay M. SELDON CO. travelled high- Way 10 mi north of Pontiac As low sas $1700 with $170 down 1 ¢ LADD 3946 Pontiac Lk Rad rE Corner Cass Lake Rd 4286 Dixie Hwy OR 32361 2 LEFT 8 ACRE PARCELS. mi $2,250 $150 down. rkston. age. 63 100. rity down. *L C. LADD ad on a main. 32-0207 10 La “heer For Saie Farms 48 10 ACRES OF a AND Lb foom home 6650. wn Such Realty, Ortonville F rE #3142 40 ACRES West of Oxford. near Ave Modernized farm 6 rms and bath oak : full basement hot air furnace electric water heater, wired for electric stove Smal) bern and 20240 ft insulated chicken bouse Two-car garage and corn crib $14,000 with $3000 down Wu! accept seasoned land. contract as part down payment. 156 \CRES East of Oxford . hew well, 4° casing, © ac ite seed- ing. 30 acres gvod timber Possession in "e days A jot of farm for gp apsinimert Only $8000 down and $108 Bee | | 4 ACRE PARCELS HEAVILY TIM. bere «World's Largest beautiful eacre- 43 W Huron Open Eve FE 238316 BEER RAND for trent. MONEY MAKERS. EIOHT Fre ii | Sale Land Contracts 52 $2900 LAND CONTRACT. DIs- | rdwood HAVE SMALL FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 Ws sOLawrence Open Eves FE 35-6105 Power Next to Consumefts a —— 40 ACRES WITH BUILDINGS Located approx 12 miles north of tiac off Bald- win Extra nice @ acre parcel just ri¢ht for the part time farmer Includes ¢@ room and beth farmhouse with expansion attic Barn with cement floor ana 8 Large chicken house, tool shed and Ph rper Fruit = oe tially wood MEDIATE P »S8F88' oN! Milered $0,300 with 63.500 down meee | We have 3 seasoned contracts Good good discount Call 32-0340 and ast for Ted Me- X ; THIRTY-FIGHT . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1954 For Sale Houses 43|_ For Sale Houses 43) ___ For Sale Houses 43) FUNNY BUSINESS by Hershberger| For Sale Houses 43| For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Lots 46| Business Opportunities 51 7 ete NEAR NEAR CLARKSTON. | FOR SALE, 62.500 EQUITY. PAy- EXCLUSIVE SECTION} | me Jeffrey Manor a ie ed al ‘Te. BR faneh type ‘bemeste, fos0. mens $4 i mn, 2, oi “oe : Rehan, ‘re re ooom, oe with ae assed bo % _— frame ST UT f fenced |b my ees 3" piece Near Watkins Lake ___ | MARIN Baler comvit, neon dows. a "“Geopes, Tet| of terme tot Wout be | ero ae pereet aed amet Se | ene like the view and a i oe ee show you love y kone to- amazed!) Bateman & Kamp- dows & screens, recreation room BEST BUYS $7000. - : venient ance 426 W. Hu oy he ‘oe IE Puce ST. prselloge Pu cease ioe pager il aig watedon x tate . k. J. VALUET, Realtor OPPORTUNITY FOR MAN WITH LAWRENCE W : eventa a ‘end | Sunda &e offer: at ged with terms TODAY ie a ny Estate [ye Donelson school — oa knovtedge of “tnd cauipment fot GAYLORD . _ E eee . . 184 MOHAWK wan aie come thea ter oad quick ome — includes almost pe HOMES OF ALL KINDS. PW. K NNI SHARP Nice location, tm Indien Village. “ee = ELIZABETH LAKE RD, | -"#°m *e¢ Son. & Huron. | Oven aa Cat 8 WEST SUBURBAN | fice anes, pungelow 8 reams| CARI W. BIRD, Realtor ' LIZABE | Hard to Believe TRADE room, 2nd floor, Recreation room | $16 Bank Bidg. aritrl © with extra rooms Well located home of eleven rooms Coy and cute 1952 built in knotty pine. Living room car-| Office PE 44211 Eves, FE 5-1392 at casane of Munem take Wa | subd gem ona ‘thoes up. Per- “bungalow located just off Boule ‘geese Turnace. r8e| NEAR LONGFELLOW SCHOOL. j aod Com on ex-| fect condition, large lot, paved Elizabeth Lake Ra. ¢ double WALTON 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE terior only. Big jot 175x200. Bus| street, garage. near bus. ing 4 beautifu’ rooms and PONTIAC AC REALTY CO.| BLVD. 9300 AND UP. $25 DOWN, | TALK TO THE RIOHT MAN WHEN school bus service at the| and stores. Only a short distance bath with stairway to floored re sams! WILLIS M BREWER YOU WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS door. $485 down. No mortgage | east of Pontiac. $7.000 CHOICE BRICK SUBURBAN. Large attic. basement with oi} ar deme SUPFR DRIVE-IN Located west of Pontiac on @ main paved road tn a fast grow- excellent area Shows an Buy real estate. business, and equipment al! only $22500 on terms for a partnership or family deal Seldom its an opportunity like this offered. Call today TAVERN What a deal! ern that's a good business, ner location including 2 brick bldg Has gas station that shows # good gross Real estate and business all for only $13,- 000 down HARDWARE Located tn 8 bus — = 50 miles from complete stock It's 6 Seamatea setup shewing @ good gross, Includes stock of approx $20. 000 «business fixtures. real es-« tate and 48x88 ft building Can be handled for approx 625 000. You cant beat this WARD FE PARTRIDGE OFFICE OF NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS CLEARING HOUSE OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL COAST-TO-COAST SMALL GROCERY. 1 Wine. Fixture in Very low price or wit! ong _ Teal estate OR 3-03!7 nut vend 1 achipes «7083 ~_ for Perfect A small town tav- also ving quarters of 6 rooms. Cor- story CITIES ~~ RESTAURANT WALLED LAKE Large. modern highway Large parking Doing eace lent business area this is it ROBELDT REALTY 1102 W MAPLE _ MA 41552 PO BUY TC SELL; REALTOR Partridge is THE BIRD to see, WOULD LIKE TO RENT DRIVE- in on percegtage of gross. Mr. Franglus, Detroit, Pm. count 20 per cent PE 2-7173 __to sell by owner STON E Let Your $8$ Work For You perry with Cullough Francis F. “Bud” Mriter Realtor 918 Joslyn Money to t_oan (State Licensed Lenders) GET CASH QUICKLY ARFA up-to-date build- tng less than | year old on main If you re looking for a choice location, WA #1240 after LAND D CONTRACE FE 2.0253 Customers Parking Space in Rear 53 BUNGALOW, $6 500 _down FE 5-87 established residentia] community < Bas Pr ot] ¢ acre se lots bi th} ments — just norte . tm- - a to paved hwy. shop- pi qerese 100) down “emacs ono = of farden space shel Nothing "ine , me this ire ‘Mest desks eine” in 38 its ceptionally nice five acres as i DORRIS & SON FAST SIDE ter neater Laundry tub 2 nice i's Wert Hr-on 8st TE 271%) and all materials Models open BFAUTIFUL FAR ° d : y Bs ae ern Sgereee | Ss MEMBERS | a . s lots enuine a at 98.450 Eve cai) FE 2728 or "E 2610) ba — ate = bing lt For oi perfect. farm is ‘deal for , . , * St Wet she eatin wen | Uaroe Tananeapea a ga faset REAR COOP MEMBERS is rege strc maters been: | in, HAG Seen Eas Mey WILL BUILD | Si vca'oyie cat ithe se Mag! peme me mug ewes! | FF D_OOOG sists of 2 bedrooms, a ao pth red: nn = a ee Just 2 Ch M BREE & GREGG & room a home . vu Sane: are 1 VINEYARD Rocheste area .deal sentieman's . 5 7 / < Petuatceretss | Ere meget ccm et LAKE ORION | EREME LSS Sit set once tare ne ew som Bon oti ettabrs) (1, WIXEVARD | ra’ siaaidt wad or gu | a rowriac eTaTe Rane aco $5,073 is the |2 bedrooms lake home of] heat, mortgage 6 room tas $11500 BE J Dun to fit “rpg ranch homsesites This spac = price with terms. DOWN gare, canter Af eo a. oni . The “ All W Pevetns in Realty* + tap.” Custom Bull. r FE 58029 ‘REpubiic 34441 livable country home with x C \SH iP ROMP 7 L Y ALL FURNISHED WALTER ORZEN.RLTR MY 32-9631) KT. Templeton. Realtor | por nenest. court v2 ee aluminum siding. modern Bitehen. | Ger $10 to $500 quickly on car. G.I. RESALE Neat and for you. 4 room LOW DOWN | RE 26223 iS urteous, efficient-+ oe. full Desemomt SC deat. § Bed-| furniture “or mete eevee ne aatorn i chs eee } 83% W. Muron St. | service specializing im lake a 5 ACRES rooms sunroom ig | making ‘friendly (ie pol See ae, ‘gchools and bus. Grab this ae PAYMENT ‘0 F ARE FRONTAGE MOUSE between Pontise | ereenhouse Buildings consist of) Brine or come m titan Pett pated “wale “nairway to he cee eee eae — ae rE Neat 4 room ani bath Elizabeth | 006 BEActi Medera hill =] D WN. see greens ul i 7 a + esr oar misce taneous | . ws tse anal attic, fenced-in lot. ved inst home oor old. 3 bed viding reselling or w s tac = aa re ceva tila Bargain at firs . | saxde Pi A popes erearite a | mons B or i — te bef _— | buildings. |—"™ 2-0240 hood . or u aseme it - | and poo une a CLUSIVE LAKE HOME TIM “\\ RIGHT, Realtor lator fireplace’ 1 ee ie nue Hf pen ows © feed A Oe bend], SL tes fireplace. plase call | DORRIS & SON OFNERAT Pome LOAN $54.24 with @ per cent im +4 Custom but 3, ay Co-operative Real Estate’ Exchange wa & & me is completely furnished with you & ranch type starter home 5/| for two additional rooms and at Realtors Members 69 W. Huron FE 3-718 terest on the ture soredbnldl eae | 222.8 Telegraph ss PEE $0003 945 ‘eer eg loco ne poet quality furniture, including plier sizes to ~hoose from tached garave $17,500 terms. . | 159 Ww. Huron St. FE ¢1557 * a .white nnettle fre: Large living room. lovely modern aut ot OSs a burs a ure and ex- i @sy erm : wee iN ed 3 BEDROOM; lace Recreation all Kitehen done in knotty pine. 2 fePtionally ae gine —— ani ADAMS REALTY CO. ee e oney? BRICK shed with ledeerock fi fire Suce | | bedrooms and full bath Pull'm oventooking COMMERCB 382 Auburn Ave FE 43193 PARMA rhou 0 TO 300 ACRES. | ar hemes i — oe etre stor eas) eae) screens NES! LAKE NGS ished (ROOMS & BATH. FULL BASE REA “e This level e with 3 tures for better living "Ey ening | school bus, and stores Let one puiit ~ RS room custom | car eut tewnesk aS acte 1481, N pbb st | Huron ” = near ar ou ve'eohone Just _ yao a aa a Seca bomen ee Tow OM) Rawr noes com. | fret ors 8 Ores Sdaet™ Ge | Oxrone-a-RGoian sie keen | “etveteges Siar tae Ne . vn Several ral fine hemsen cin a Siz Dlete with huge mirror. Room, near sc own OXFORD. 6 ROOMS AND BATH Y ; many ant scan and choice building $1500 down on thts very | EAST SIDE 5 nice roome in this “vders are Teagerock planter _7? — — - pearly 3 acres. large chicke® | 1. ovine ¥ BEALE = shal a boxes Manogany paneling Pic- RoOvS. PARTLY MODERN ? house. edge of town. $10,009— | “Tromrilis _ —— features, is jocated in alge in Forest Lake bg = nice. 5 room home near Hu well located home Only a biock ‘4 Webster School district. At- Estates Evenings ron and Telegraph in Huron Eastern Jr High: schools, ‘Ure Windows. Attached 2 car ga-| acres Ou equity. $35 a month $3900 down 160 ACRES ALL MODERN. 10; 1.) ate fin : Mr. Lewi any oll gees Gardens 1 4 : ree Tage. Truly @ beautiful home! | _on- Nalanee FE 1-076 GEO. L SCALES, REALTOR room home brooder house. chick- ancing. refinancing, penne ° e is also in- fs. 5, eae teen ak ron pn peg b raeniny dag scone bun- Qply $17,500 terms 18 DOW N 86', N SAGINAW FE 2-501! en house, 3 car earage bern aria of ¢- “tier any other COVA e y —— room. A STEAL. Near Oakland Ave 3 $ ») are i 40x90 «| stanch.ons corm crib, pene | parpece ost loans are Call for details A. JOHNSON. Realtor Wt CO Pull basement Feith cn bedrooms. Full bath Glassed 12 araaern § room full Dasement tile 10h TRONTAOE ON M-24 NEAR! Cicgy and sand loam $35,000 % pag gg og Fo gi ey = GILES RFALTY CO FE 4-2533 New Hame utilities Garage, too $2,500 down. Ken oil Tur Darement Nsw Tim- | path. pertially finished attic PA DENNIS O'CONNOR, Real Estate| “J, Cre clown, Momeys payment olan sore 3 : Al, |, - . ‘ First time offered, See it today.| ges °l! furmace. Clean. Only §7.- | beat aved street. 1 block to| OAKLAND THEATER BLDG Highland Mich Milford 46571 ew. mune ve pany | —O4_S. Telegraph Rd | 8 Nom Sinan tese'™ | sostye R MHELMA M ELWOOD | _Fisnaer “Care or Ortonville {51 | TESA INE, 20008, FE eat | a Business Property 491 Home t . Huron / LYN ROAD. Modern suburban | lote 4|2 us ss & Au Open 8 till 8 ’ JACK Fiiza' Lake Estates. with cedar shakes, 2 bedrooms $143 Cass-Flizabeth For ‘ ale Lots % Oo $2,600 down large utility, ‘nice kitchen, 23. FE 51284: FE 43844. oon IN V, . pen to 4 $7350. DOWN. VACANT. 2 . . ‘living room All this om a. —— - ACRE LOT LAKE eRiviteoes | Today's Super Investment oan Co Harbor Hills Sox14s ft Jot 81.508 down, and § ACRES 4 ROOM HOME. WA-| WEBSTE ® wasuINcTON | AGE, LOT Ut a me mpany Oo é 4 . té lectric t & month. & Sebe®| Today's super investment, an ex- . = $5450 per month See this one ro no bath $4500. | JR, HIGH 00 W Drahher. O: 1 Co . Overlooking beautiful Cass tod cash Office closed Sun 5 odern bri-R terrace, — = | eellen 35 acre factory site. lo- m munity Natienal Bank ge. Lake Brick ranch custom “ STEVENS BROKER | prick construction, } rooms down. | ACKE TRACTS | ated om © cree im corner at) eure’ © Se 8: -oturtar +1061 built for the present owner ‘GOLF''! B edar Uighiand Mich Milford MU 46571. | 2 is ~ bedron & ceramic tile Holly Mich with good hard road. | ve Cas Eee tkahe Ra, Keene Harbor with everything you will | uy this smart cedar E ret ' Choice spot for ——* bungalow railroad ar gravel front | need. Large living roo shake 2 bedroom home and you'll fu’ basement gas fur pertie' soll and close to bus. stores a. * only $* per YOU WANT dining crem Ureaktast be afly & 60d tron shot from SYLVAN LAKE. = Rueater werater was Meiners: | Sl ead Gee ae dee ee, cece . - ar the first tee.- Plastered inted tT. carpe up @ n ' room. Large alchen with alt wails throughout tile beth. plenty ced lor with outeide erflf Bal- S19 month | We Rave several ROY “KN. AUF, meanoe = SECURITY. HAPPINESS conveniences. 2 car garage | of cupboards tn the specious kitch- Sam Warwick offers * new 3 py only $60 monthty ‘Phone for se choice tracts. ‘ 27421 | os page Mg dct me _—— Cal’ for’ eppotitment en. forced alr oll furnace: exce}.|° bedroom brick. ranch homes with | ar-nintmert Csme-on Ho Clack ‘en yosrer ge al, a large selec- 26's W Eves OA eee er see this 'mmaculate room . = | P roomy attarh d_ brick arages 32 WH st. FE hoose coop ‘TIMES and bath ranch type built tn Leslie R. 7 ripp Realtor oe agit on pts das large tivine roonr whn deep teen" Opes Phelan He. BROW N, Realtor WILL ACCEPT $3 OR ‘54 CADIL- | 1952 Drayton Plains area finest Botebtiched 1016 : ; = | | stone fireplace and bookcases, | i wo FE 248 lac coupe DeVille or convert material and workmanship oak 8 22 W. Lawrences Street | paners real til, bath real plastered | ron” 10 as down peyment *or commer ~ floor” of heat. tubs. storms! s ACRES. North of MeAtTe oe FE seie1 | RAY O'NEJT.. Realtor wine ele Bante tp ee i og YORE pecan bee Oe ee bulk ine Pr 2-{e alter “6 and sereens 1% car ere plas. | . 7 W. Huron oe wide lots, Black top vave¢ sao scaped bet offer. terms. FE {| Joslyn Ave. ° . _ BAD TIMES tered and heated, satiny Bi ar new Phone FE 3-7 648 and sewers installed ond | —— housé, Lake Orion 8300— _ 22295 a = 52. 26 ft living rm. and dining e 103 or OR 31 t Bo we a 100260 ft Offered at a8 10% terme ee | Cooperative Real Estate Exchange | p2 iins ks ee lose to Clarkst BIG LOTS — 100x200 "ON MONTCALM. COM ~~ OVER-THE CITY LIFE WITHOUT THE DIS- L. venetian blinds. some dese | ¢- BEDROOMS. SUNROOM Li Beaches selecied clientele 1 4 = house ¢ Sty Leh Roch Ra. a “MLN, Pe © LAST ADVANTAGES. gg hg era brary recreation room, cedar = $14,900 up FHA : pproved Priced | «en ° 295 to 9495 = — “mere : wey __ , é . < pantyman. Biacktop road. closets. exhaust fan 3 car ge ONE ACRE— — Sunday at 1878 Warwick to pros- a 0 DSON — Rent-Lease > Bus Prop A. 37 YEARS < $7,250 with $3,400 down. pective “purchaser. or call” PE | 4 670, down v BRADWAY COMPANY | 30,000 families in Pontine and Oa! BRICK RAMBLER eee aay fa ooesallaee 8 BEDROOM semj-bungalow with | 4. FE 2-21 | $ row house cone, In $600 com. 1100 Majestic Bide. Detrot jand county have borfowed { h- mode c gy MLZABETH LAKE ESTATES ¢ ACRES. Worth, near Baldwin | ire tot, 3 rom ur cated apart: | lore Saunt ond inte room, oun | “Weil Built homes sinew 1928 a ™ ene CHOICE Lot, wecice FF cipae | For Rent. 73 Pine St. | BUCENERS. eviminie pis ferrrur home| Minds orga ate tll epee RiMtotaae tye PPM | SEeec Setmttag te? Loe A room nome fut 4 GEOL MARRY E. Realtor | SiS etme Comeau See: | DOWNTOWN CORRER, BUHLD INO | ethic rambling ranch; ment wi race Ideal for : —— miles from the Coun House This| e281 ANDERSONVILLE RD. | 35183. : : BUCKNER'S is the old reliable u type Built in 1950 From the verte shop worker—room for garden. | LAKE ESTATE | town.’ Terme can be arranged.| foe hes b : ~~ BPs sing. to-date loan ¢ompany = y z Now at $7 750. with 3500 4 | ‘giectal tril on ee | s breezeway and garage. WATERFORD FHA APPROVED light manufacturing, garage, au- where you a Care meee an et | $ See we scone Manatifar teecs) cht ane tems LAKF: PRIVILEGES on 802210 lot Outdoor grill and _PHONE OR 31268 | Large ranch home sites tm Dray. Sasa Grnchan | aeeeie’ e. | «(Ste always well treated. ass SAL uaintar vomace sok | 10 ACRES North of Pontiac aded-| landscaping 2 car modern ge), ooo plenig table awaiting the tucks, Saha on © = wall-to-wall carpets. 2 picture | rm semt-modern home new in| Frage Television room in knotty | ’ Pe getty atte Sana urine roi i wit eee aren eee $990 Hor “MES. BARTRAM _ Serato GS Fee _ WHEN ILLNESS COMES; Sinaree crevgcking, ne erceneof| 30 flv rm ful bage| Bins Tee fire macee, 2 eau | amet tiem cad ney ata | fe marme S60 serttas phys on RPE Meheay,,,, | Busmess Opportunities 51 NMEN THERE ane UAy: , fae eee : tn fs 220x150 ft. jot -¢ Williams Lake matic heat and hot water tly ves PLEAS A E gape bane Hg el wonwasner | clams fmeer ami. eliyear Techead bak ‘ane “vr once | See tris one today | tmsulated Priced right. Cal) me DOWN BEAUTY SHOP BUSIN wits OYMENT, YOU WILL tile bath three bedrooms with | terms : : Nothing like it ever heard of | a | at once for appointment to see la: Lage! GARDENS = 50x living quarters, FE DEALING. You aunt y of closet space Venetian | before at 24.900 Suitable down |FRA Gr Ss ONLY — sewer and weter, $90. Susy RESTAURANT FOR SALE. ER8 WHERE YOU ARE Soaps’ oo. Wonseenss Ledges toeok _e 0 Modern Biche Te eee anor Real: Estate Beautifu) 2 bedroom home on nice $9 own % ft. on Voorhels Ré.. ¥ guaranteed in a year ALWAYS SURE_OF KIND ‘ : : ree as pienty o t space | ) ) e ATE euaet: ben storm« ee ft livine rm. full bath at And oa = if br batts — Full Price $10,400 - Tt. on ft. = ctl “pegs See teens IDES it ME S. Otoched carent] Sites’ winced sand Wi mee. a = hea Glee autrmatic heet apd bet Plus mortgage cost | ~ Seem. Seeer tod water. "61.000 4:20 p-m. PR 5-0512 GC - enc a 3 ~ - ame. - at ae - Olored et G10 00. th 000 owe sc $9.950 with $2'500 down. . FE 5.5091 water The full price is only) Qnitstanding Features | DONELSON PARK. Beautiful butld- WANTED - A_NICE HOME IN AN EXCEL- ; LAKE ORION AREA 4 WOK -_ tent contract, "Call toley fora: Attractive brickcrete exterior Se- ing site. 1025201 14. Offered at | Vernar's Ginger Ale hes fram "Soe } oR = = ee FLOYD KENT, Realtor | Ick 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW 1 new “Okt ao be bome tomorrow, lost sak fleets. Rnatiy. eee | owe yt <2 A ime or take upto Fy * 24 W. Lawrence PE bite goed eves _ . | é : : To Buy—To Sell—To Write menthe on low monthly SPRING IS HERE Sas a teers wacelent on seven big connect: | GEORGE R. IRWIN | Tank, Wicd bem, Maretold se-| vou°BUY if-WELL INSURE IT pegmects. The charge te lees thas - S snow lakes where the fish are ONLY $990 DN REAL ESTATE Your choice of 80 ft lots. 4% bom a - ee mR Your Waiting for you peony Rg 3 BEDR M ° eae ee Rg pac May Rd : Your Wildest dhe family will like the living room Gea une oeeeeie” an -DROO} or_PE 9004 | aad insurance. ne limited are two of your dreams ! and & you'll like the work- K | S E Only $6990 with, $1,800 down G. I, HOME come true & hotet tter Safe en of the home | - N D N pa A og a wet ay yest Side REALTY REALTORS in the thumb. Over oot with off heat storms and screens, on te .om0. Full Price $10,400 -- =~ etaaae: fe? ; : the braeee to t ; . _ Reds ee ~Than£ —— cer garase landscaned et. Of | NORTON AVE. PAUL A. KERN, Realtor | Attractive brickerete ‘enterior Se: | floor automatic, ‘heat and hot | : 2 Loe de Liiva" WotttT ar | Mat gts tae t megan A, pace Gut Gaara | Rhames ey mee se) — BRO)S Ay a ee ee ae e . 2 - ee ti) ajie fold uminum | sc res. Cas NEXT : Buy Te Beery io waed Jor Jam Rewer ng nnne Orion | doors: Automatic oi! neat 99 ft. | Priced at 86.980, see for yourself. ° POST OFFICE | issdees to ‘soes_sepectaity ai| - Borrow the Cash YOU BUY Tr" WEL IWROWE TT] hea 4 Clow TN | basement coal furnace eat. | ments 9 per mo. invading tenes | FE SSM "OR Diet? or OR ive | WARDS ORCHARD. LOE LOF| this inn oreied mies oe ou Need at $660 im aere 8 . 45 3 MAHAN GAGE ST Only 0 own ee TATL “BUD” Nicholie TRE MOMIAWK tortor settee Meg | Sal ere” ott fan ) 7 AGE TSE. 83. wad or 8 WIT ; a Good residential tecation. 6 tm. '2 bedtosms fat tte te en “WHI | E REAL ‘EST sTE Vilage on Union Lake. aiaene | icing. Vie "business. and ; and bath home in excellent! with almost an acre of “HOUSE. 4400 DOW: and Straits - & price st RFALTY CO. RRALTORS condition. N b SMALL HOUSE DOWN. $40 Nice brick alow, 5 rooms, Lakes. Market equipment alone. “580. — To, | Sets Serene ees | eth Se om eeep oor oe b covers = 7 , M ; ROOM HOUSE ALL MOr __ Ree LAND CO. “TAT AKT, pending gpettnarsin ist MERE START PACK BROS. 7 ROOM HOUSE ALL MODERN. | [0m 204 floor. Recreation room | 994 Pomgac Frail > Gehed STATE-WIDE. |, FINANCE CoMPANY Oren ot hou : KNUDSEN CORT M. IMBLER ; Bat. drapes. oft furnace, large | LOT iabui3i DRAYTON - ' Adore, Walgreens. o rz teat , ~4 . REALTOP , Jos . . cornet Lake : NEXT SD nhance as Westick ee, we i es fa +0574 Berton down. & month. Walled Lake PONTIAC REALTY co to oan on pe Saginaw a F i De we. pm. nea! Ena to 6 Tom Siam or OR 2a Arena. MArket : cs . owner. 23-0353 12 ; tibia Eve, . Exchange Dixie Highway, Waterford TY 1 Baldwin FE, $425| noon, ees { ’ ~ - ; ; e : + 7 ‘ ; 4 sf | X ; ey sf ‘ ait ~ - es an , \ ae | a if REST ey cee f . : { Oy 8 : \ : \ } j ‘1 yd \ i j Ne 4 ‘ ‘ r —- ene * Z . X : u : : ‘ j \ ‘ Ie ay ‘ ’ j ; : : Si Po j | ~ an F \ f + a! 4 + i \o A | \e A - o-. - \ y pe ae Te se ih eae ware THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1954 » THIRTY-NINE een he LOANS” $28 to 8800 = 825 to 8500 Community Loan Co. 30 E. Lawrence FE 2-713} Friendly service TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 S. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH, LOANS $25 TO $500 WHEN YOU NEED $29 to *500 We can nel °ee with your money | You can eet up to $500 | and reper iD small monthly pay- — elephone us or cal! ot our office STATE FINANCE CO. TiO Ponting State Bank Bide. PE +1574 $29 * $900 Quick, Friendly Service | No red tanve Baxter & Livingstone Finance Co FE 41538 4 W Lawrence St at Cass HFC Comes to PONTIAC wil! Dusiness with Americas est Largest Cop- sumer Finance Company. Require- ments are sim You cap bor- . 60713 a For Sale-Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61 bv Dick Turner Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61; For Sale Used Cars 61 Genesee Sales, set Dene u _PE 3-8786 we. Rent Trailer Space 56 LARGE LOT, PATIO, SEWER AND water, schoo! « MY 2-4 one _Parkh uret et Trailer Pe. 587 Auto Accessories ACME auUTO Discount to v ! Evenings ro. ma PONTIAC RETAIL STORE GOODWILL Rebuilt sprip 7) : ag 384 waren’ &8) USED CARS me N. 7 ig ‘PE AUTO sLASS “Not a Name miufonte’ yeotaskewte | but a Policy” One ing coffee to « st With each aoor glass or windshield Hub Auto Giass Co., 122 jakiand Avenue FE ¢ J ' BUY YOUR USED CAR ATTENTION — wrecking 1949 to 1963 cars | FROM A DEALER YOU KNOW SPECIALS 1946 Ford Transmissions . rear axels ‘Goos Station Wagon with radio et bate aed ee SCHRAM "AUTO PARTS and heater. $195 ae Post Office on t Clemens 8t NEW REBUT. -USED We are wrecking 1 to 1963 cars trucks We alse have . transmis- gpg tires. r . 3 pe G. M. em A WEEK HOLLERBACK AUTO PARTS — FE 3-077 340 Baldwin Ave | 1 NEW WHITEWALL TIRE TUBE and wheel for Cheve FE 4-9007 a HUBA HUBA up bub caps caddy spiners ripples good used hub caps, 50c Dress 1948 Dodge TO PARTS | Sedan, radio and heater we Hu ™ aUTO GLASS | 422 -Oakian FE 4-7066 i Nice. ! LOUTE’S AUTO PARTS 7 eek. — —— eaye s woot. $295 Revun springs " —_ of used parts for "4 oon h s up OA4 Oakianu Ave Ph PFE 64513 RED ARROW TOW BAR. FITS | 1951 C rysler woth Lat deh __14 door, V-&. See this one! Auto Service 58 $1,395 1951 Mercury Sharp Custom Coupe. Ra- i ed CRANKSHAPT GRINDING IN THE ear cylinders rebored. — — chine Shop. 23 Hood > EXPERIENCED MECHANICS. save you money on repairs and | rebuilding Motors WISE BUYS AT COMMUNITY |Motor Sales Inc. Buick-Pontiac 1953 PONTIAC $1,795 CHIEFTAIN 8 DELUXE TWO THE LIGHT GREEN. FIN- 1s bia “SHOWROOM es Pou a ALL ACC 1952 | OLDS. “88” $1,695 UR DOOR SEDAN FINISHED IN Two TONE GREY W EWALL TIR a.” AMD HYDRAMATIC DR 195]. CHEVROLET — STYLINE DE! i ges ‘LOW FULLY LQUIPPE CLUDING POWER GLIDE TRA! NSMISSION CARNIVAL ; | “And where do you think Montgomery, if we gave a man mother needed new teeth?” this corporation would be a raise every tme his grand- For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61 “BUICK BOB" = OLIVER OFFERS OW CY | TWO DOOR SEDAN | Radio. heater beautiful origina! fin- i, ER O WOODWARD AND 13 ny MILE, ROAD --— | ‘ ONE OWNER 52 NASH Ambassador 4 Door Sedan RADIO. WEATHER-EYE oa i othba - PRICED TO Set L KIMBALL BROS. INC Your Nash Dealer LAWRENCE AT CASS __ 82 DODGE Le ish 5 nearly new tires and excel- lent motor . $895 MICHIGAN'S FINEST THE BIG Fb st ON THE COl 1951 FORD Custom ® Radio. Extra clea Several other to cnoose from ae heater FOSS Eulogized “On the thirty-second da of the thirteenth mont of the eighth day of the week on the twenty-fifth hour and sixty-first min- ute, we will find all things we seek!” WE Have a fine selection of really dependable used car trade-ins. . 1963 CHRYSLER New Yorker deluxe four does. - trators New car guarantee. $1,508. savings 1963 PLY Cranbrook four door tube radio, large air if vou are seeking the | oat E , 8 heater, direction signsl RIGHT car at the| tights many other sean * , ” t ec RIGHT price and the | pace ged -_ aout Fine value $500 down GIVE A thought to the ad- vantages of buying a good car from reputable new $46 0 6 mont. RIGHT deal and RIGHT | service, see... Harold Turner Ford Y ours, and Everyone West io Used a 023 W HL FE 4 WE BUY ‘SELL _AND TRADE. FORD 54 CUSTOM 2 DR ~ AUTO. transmission fully equipped a7 | and take de payments. Trad _eccepted. FE 54161, Bod_ Courser. 1952 FORD CUSTOM Radio heater en 1 owner $1 195 “Bob” Boles Auto Sales | 171 8 Saginaw St "E 4-7642 | 1953 FORD. VICTORIA, TWO TONE int windshield washers, radio, 8 PORDOR Fordomatic eater white side wall tires, un- | dercoat. demonstrator, New car uarantee. 4.000 miles Auto-Inn- | ST i Auburn Heights. FE FORD. 1953 WITH FORD-O-MATIC radio and heater white sidewalls. good condition EM_ 32200 car dealer. Else’s - Ys FAVORITE Pie, me er. rz, semana : belsnery, ee ae mies Ford Dealer | st cces see's mona. The eacee a ae Pertect | Convertibles | i Ai aon 9 $599 . ‘$9 Ford Conv. ..... $3 severe toattg =| '47 Pontiac Conv. ... $399 “nae car. One Birwingza owner. low mileage. immeac '53 Ford Conv, .... $1,6%9 Se nransmission redo acd eek of true v I 47 Ford Conv. ..-.. $39 |*°S1 Ford Conv, ..... $999 YOU Will find a clean, attrac. tive lot with pleasant, Special 53 Ford Ranch = i signa.| clutches rer axles. generators, ; —— ; courteous salesmen avail- ture, cat or feraivere, Leane made starters, carburetors, ad brakes. dio and heater. by Re BE ss Pa Wagon ....... $1,599 able to serve you. without endorsers for any good ated Pea $895 195] Se ar extras. $1.47. Call MI 60898 . purpose Up to 30 months to re! _ ton Bind. ve ; ; FORD 19 OVERDRIVE RADIO | ’52 Chev. 2 dr. ...... $968! . Cash — — —Payments— — — FREE F CTINATE 53 Oldsmobile 8 and heater MY 2-26- 195, PLYMOUTH you get 30 mos. 12 mos. 6 mos | PONTIAC DOOR. HYDRAMATIC, 0 MODEL 4 a roa FORD $65. | 52 F d 2d SRRR Cranbrook four door A clean $100 $675 $1007 sia bea ALL MAKES OP - BEAUTIFTL INSIDE AND orral 3-077 a OTG 2 AT. weceeeee dd sutomobdile with large heater, a> 200 13.38 20 03 36 85 PAYMENT N OUT 2.495 “46 Ce ‘edillac rection signals, good . ex 0 bat Ba 8) RAID MOTOR SALES 1953 $1,095 C nes ere $199] ies, canae nts aan pret Household's notes Peg outa | = cor dal por : CHIEFTAIN “8°. DELUXE FOU 2 Pontiac . ; Be! — SL oe ean $380 dowa n Salta ta aunt ST Bae Ni weat pe Pontiacs DOOR CEDAR, TRULY AN OUT | bm ACTOA', MILES Rt roe eter a | #9 Ford 2dr. os s004- $599) tse BUI 7 gent on that part of a balance | & ae Sadat | FLASHING BLUE PAINT RADIO MATIC AND TWO TO sedan, radi and heater ‘82 Ford Vic. black & tvory 61.398), 5 ee tabard or cae eee mate th : ctor we 3 Officials’ Cars and New| fines “tooms LIKE - MIL = . , $1,495 Bob” Boles Auto Sales | ar Bond 2th ae beens anea beater, bape Eo ghn Bay Holden: a stam Gouvie on . - a4 r - 8 . rE 47642 e | excellent green 4 ic ‘AST SERVICE ne “Gs piel PE sei Ge uadome A 1SE “en 4 DOOR 4 va am VERY 1953 Chevrolet 2 dr. yOu caw 2 as ion (WHEELS — | Si Ford4 dra... $599 terior. & Soadertul car wih many We —— tm fast service If you 1 you. Low MILEAG® : As s phone or visit House- _ Wanted Used Cars 59) : radio and heater, § Mere. 4dr. ...... Scire new pew office today. | mcrume oune AARARAARS right ! h sO Ply -mouth $1,395 We neve 0 he vos bs 49 Merc. 4 dr. $423 HEC S285 PONTIAC MawOteeo! giltzity | ON | BRE Ge) MORE ers amilier wi . hee m e PROUD TO OWN pa Foi) ll 8 st¢ ‘ ues’ se ar Lo . ee tr nea eeered Comparable . Fordomatic, radio, heater | 1008 # Leveer Ra MY 23111 5] Pont. 2 dr.-...... $899 ; a he sisea Bond fur . 52 Chimactile $1,245 Lake Orton , People every day are Guccatin ah beatae TH HIGH DOLLAR RETAIL Prices AND HYDSAMATIC. 8Lta8 195) Stud c ler 8 Economy Cars 50 Stude, 2dr. «...3 $423) making use of our legiti- ts Segimaw St Kav Bide | fer the alsn Srives th a $3 Buick 5S] Stude. Commander Invites you to come and inspect | '47 Chrysler mate no money down tnt Fl © PEcera! +0555 Sarees bes anes banie_ By. STORE BUICKS SUPER RIVIERA, Drm $645 “83 Cadillac ae | Club Coupe ..... $299 | plan. ee HY wa ANWEL ELT ; FORDS- inp CUs"OM ‘TRIM 61 08 1951 Plymouth, | igh aigre* ae i 51 Chev. 2 dr. $299 nwo cunvnourt Mecivens Loans 54 See MX M “Motor or Sales” Factory ranch a Chevr let radio and heater, a Pivmecth Sed sees st feline rene club coupe a le lar oe e\ ears 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill DELUXE 4 aeat $695 mee a | gy Ford Stat . ™ beater exceptionally LOW INTEREST | 31 Blne’WeyS? " POR’ stim) phone FE3-7117 | ¢ DODGES AND CLEAN v1 ame — 2 Ser emb eee LP Wiagon a aoe pot a Onilimited funds or single fami Top t rice {or Your ( ar CHEVROLETS 52 Cadillac 62 1950 Ford Custonr 5: | Pickups and panels. wa 2.00 6 ly dwelling Morte s canceled AVERIIt ‘% 220 DIXIE HWY : | We also have jate models Lin |, 198 CHRYSLER should borrower die re 208 _ FE 6688 55 SUPER : nS een Can Specially equipped with a! cola.” Cedillec. -Ptymouth cnev,| SOChrysler 4 dr. ... $744) peue eo0 Meee, ater TTL” te cane cade, See eee ge | OLDSMOBILE Srciy lotr 898 | Se ee a goo] Bee ee p10 tac State Bank Bis, 44 : ve r= 4 x de ° accept real estate or contracts | OY hudson < dr. .... i = 4 v be 4 ———— = —4.-.—~C~C~C~— sore wecat ‘ aor. DE- oie eee eee 1950 Chevrolet 2 dr., _— with mall 47 Ford 2d $199 erisinap ogned by cee For Sale Housetrailers 55 one Js PARTS gy ose battery Pegs wee So COMMUNITY AnD THOROUGHLY Re. radio and heater, oes ~wre +2131 or error 508100 so manth ° _— oes _5-1001 before 3 p.m. - $095 light, fog lights, heater, redie | 52 Ford Ranch 1467 PLYMOUTH AIRSTREAM . $37. OR MOTOR MART Buick 4 speciat ¢ PAssEn- Excellent’ condition 9438. FE | > os ALANS Opecias delure tour door Very _3-8000_ after hy pu. 121 E_ Monteatm. cer Ma ; : . 9 son Sx or a ial a Wagon de eeeee $1,299 engine thoroughly recené?- OXFORD TRAILER | "sop CARS WANTED ANTED |ateiice Motor Sales Inc. freer 1949 Hudson Sedan, |-4 rorp 9 poow. 0000 SHAPE. | es cegh a e a SALES | BAGLFY AUTO PAR PARTS new tires, FE ¢7637 B . k Pp . lver s radio rele pie OR MN cn — ventas | 48 Ford Club Cpe....$399] "moss Be eat SS, oc Hearst TR Star Bs Stace hs sae uick-Pontlac | Transportation | ieab tae epoca marad | S2Stude. 2dr, ..... $44 vo cee Ocoee mae a cee | set a Fe 23 ' 0 til 10 S ; l 1949 Packard Sedan $395, cies 0080. emp Entsabeth Lake 40 Nash Fd $i44 Keller-Koch Br re, 90 toot ot 2.205 eo oie | 7 _Asvere_A°3__— Tl t Every Night Ppecials 1948 Packard 2 dr. $195/ 'S1 FORD CNRS EER sees CM woodward at 1h Mule Ra package for the money There is, A by . . 3 bedroom too. | WE P\¥ TOP DOLLAR | FOR Main Stre Range in price from $45 Custom tudor, Sharp! Vour Chuic Lincoln ¢-6410 . The pding thy General with bunk | orn ce age mage ig Picgplly 7 me Dail to $300, no down pay 1947 Buick Sedan $695 . © OLDS © HOcIDAY DELUXE. . with the ‘ ee 4 , ~ Sedan, Electrie windows and seats 8 Ce ae ee eens | Soe i CARE & SCRAP TRON spot ROCHESTER ment and 18 months to] radio and heater Huron Motor Sales $129 Firestone ‘ww'e-, Ure "tn fos. wale = ‘ou ean haul with ease +0582 Eves. after §:30 and one ive 2- pay! $195 — ° '47 Olds. 4 dr. eer $135 Dixie Hwy. sorth of and . Sundays call FE 5-4830. » : 982 W. Huros PE 32041 | Walter OR 30907 § per cont .e ap ta 5 46 Hudson 4 dr. : veel ee Beed'tafiers sold on For Sale Used Cars 61) : ’ a 0 Os id “49 HUDSON IN EXCELLENT con. | '46 Dodge 4 dr. Orns : oe aerate 1 Mite mee! ‘ince on M2 53 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille BUICE. on me pecil COUPE You re panne to call ped radio ——" dition, has radio, heater, Phowe | "46 Hudson Club Coupe gene Bde ; Spring is coming! Drive!, accessories 81'S FE il ex.| Of Our courteous sales- i N 3). resumLt| 47 Pl outh 4 dr. Li Pr MOD pring 3 Olds Super 88 Conv. sot ede: . HUDSON HORNET. b hon : ‘Ringe guiness out to Clarkston and look — ups . oc ee DELUXE wen foc & tal rae 1946 Pontiac Club Coupe mous gue ent Gane ever'ses:| © Pontiac Station Riemenschneider’s over our fine selection of |'53 Pont. Chieftian 8 sed. door Pontiac, with hydra- any of our good used $195 - _ments, FE 23264. Wagon Val Pl ranteed used cars : 3300 Pa og Ate ype cars. . . ae '46 Chevrolet Coupe aliue-F ius ontiac = . "53 Olds 8&8 Holiday Will trade for a later 1942 Chrvsler $75 3) HUDSON Fi a Used Cars ae a mode! Pontise with low mile- Pat. Pes SEDAN 47 Kaiser 4 dr. * aot, cauipped, wiih Tesie 24 1°53 Buick Special Riviera | $85 SS Padme siterence oe St oO a res and m . . Chief © | BSF EASS) 0 cadincor Cp, "Sar gee] Oliver's Lot a ais Your Choice fat Dear ter sue ere to, ee poe beauties ee PS. SS ee e le Is Open “ . P . MICHIGAN'S $44 83 Prymesth 4 door light MORILE HOM ES os 1993 oust new Yorker detuze 52 Olds 98 Holiday poker ‘orca TE iSse.* Riker ee FINEST 40 Ford 4 dr. eae) aes — 73 ft. to 43M tm length Up y be ; nae ea — 10 ; 81 Dodge Coroset Coupe years to bey tion Mrpowlaht jand. seal covers ‘52 Buick Special Sedan 8 a. m.-9 p. Mm. $1,195 oon Ine, CORNER’ OF moa ‘40 Plym. 4 dr. dark gree” Gnish soos Y Les Hutchinson : . . ‘$1 Piymoutt door. 7 tone rece ditice sa erates J bt 195) coe ee | gictrety ‘Ss? Merc. Monterrey Sed. Economical oe ; 1950 Mercury 2 dr. ‘S| MERCURY 40 Chev. Coupe a mele and heater yon = ’ ur ‘ . : green e Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales Siecring The color, black top. | 52 Chev. Del. Cl. Cpe. Transportation BUICK BOB radio Ate Radio beater Scrererive. Locks and T ' “and beater “hoes 15 Highwey Dre jains | - 2 . runs like © new car um oO Nash “Or” _ $286 Ps ) Also Ootorel Oak Lt $2000 Meater with "weresmaties ve, me Ghew: Bel alle ai 1950 Hudson Sedan 1949 Buick Sedan, vital T . ' "40 Prasier 4 door ........., 22 OF... wae set ewes, get he ao ae 52 Pont. Chief. 8-2 dr. $136 dwn. $24 per mo. \ / — radio and heater, ert umers 47 Ford with new paint redic beat: Rye ; . _ S| 30, 1 s, 59) F IN .S er alm -pew engine asl Transportation Specials ‘St Olds Super 88, 2 dr. 1948 Nash Sedan ty ay miles S28 THE. BIO PAVED Lot for the Best See SPER. | “yo s mo [sro chee azar |B HN | Lee Rte Dy stag nae smeadaar nee! ig Wheels | pont Yn down pay ayeen wore i immedt. MAKE OFFER! dill 62C 1941 Buick, ’54 Plates the lot. Comie in lag JACOBSON'S d D | ately wee OO, CHRISLER TE ‘st Ca none pe: $95 Full’ Price Corner of Orchard and try out the car of an eais _| - TR: a REXCHA HANGE MAKE OFFER! ’51 Dodge Coronet Sed. dee S Lake & Williams St. your choice. We have '47 through ’51 FORD DUMP TRUCE _Open Eves. and a" bundaye ‘p.m. | 1946 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR. ; 1948 Dodge Sedan Phone FE 2-9101 Hudsons. Come see us Visit Our 7” TRAILER SELLINO FOR 677 51 Chev. Bel Air Cpe. $68 dwn. - $12 per me , 2 Y. for a new or used Hud-|: New Location at anes Ms, 20h EXCHANGE | Clarkston |: Swers.24- | 17 olds Setanere | Le Sie Hudson Deki a eee a ; . $102 dwn. $18 per mo.| 61 CHEV” J DOOR DELUXE Jeale ’ . SALES—FINANCING MOVOR SALES. ~ [97 Fors) Custom 8.4, han eher ee ON 1 —es reew! TURNER'S From Which to Select PRAIRIE cer-Plymouth - 1947 Packard Sedan 32 4 DOOR, POWER GLIDE — ; . WOODWARD ’ BEAMER | Clarkston, “Teh pn. MA 8-8141| 49 Chev. Club Cpe. $97 full price Cheve | Excellent condition. | 208 ’SO NASH SEDAN MOTOR SALES , 14 2 oven; om Sw em—tpm palyl, * ? _pial “ee orgghnoa ori —w Riemenschneider Bros sca eet ay | _—_ 49 Olds 76, 2 dr.. 1940 Plymouth Sed. “OK.” ~ Your Ford Dealer -—- a ee fata ueet, Woodward & DODGE- , ee ae oe GLENN'S ‘48 Olds Custom 98 Sed, $65 full price Used Cars & Trucks 147 S. Saginaw St. ‘ens ——o ‘ A le tedee) “nits a "soureous tabs SPECIAL ‘47 Olds 78. 2 dr. 1942 Chev. Clb. Cpe. Jack Habel Chevrolet en ES we ATTENeS PLYMOUTH Jesh Peved aiepiar and barking | 1947 Nash “600” 4 door. sy atic Gada $95 full price wil PRONE FR tase cellent Wee le Giieaen: . EINEST 7 b We ae —. 232 S. Saginaw St. © 0 sacgmen Be, | A real transportation buy| © bontiac 1946 Hudson Tudor | “lew miesee serv sean PE) Girvig“@0000 CONDITION | ‘THE _BIO PAVED Lor ong Piusiness: At Phone FE 2-9131 at only .. , $195. , — Sedan xt 2 door deluxe. radio and heater, 4 51) MILE ROAD Our Old Location A og a og Ag 46 Buick Super Se $68 dwn. $12 per mo./é ROL TES | | eidehe wamers reasonable VERY Cina 1 C8 ULE rrAiK a fsnars, ek fena els, Tos! ENN > 1939 Plymouth Sed. Wesier | Windstierd \pashers | DF FYROLET 3 DOOR sid. | se. foot, MP Stare 464 and. heaters wat eee . eg A CHOOSE $49 full price i= a RATS aD ‘RARE ie 6 DOOR Sarw HOR S Woodw ard tour-ai r| 254 S, Saginaw St eentition. an SS. OR 30475 _* . A Phond FE 4-7371 YOUR 1940 Chev. Tudor Sheed ist "sacrifice at S01. PE S108 ws Bi ingh TRA LER EXCHANGE P l 0” OWN TERMS $59 full price heater. n 3 m. Ss, ao ne. ASH Irmingnam Open eres "asd Bandar p.m. helmed ] 1947 Chev. Sedan pa MO ee, Te re a oe | eS Bee BS top over green. = re et c+ — — Siagantaeae ceed a oof S102.dwn.. $18 per. x : “+ ae * Sy She Sena Meee ae c : a were a DET Reece ie wish a@)\@ an raat: , as seen tn a ey 555 leona ) N’ -- — Shor, 1040 Pontie Radio and heater. A Credit Union ee” oT | GLENN: S FINEST conn any | "very ciety car | Finapce Co. | yy mio pave tgp | ": tion Special _| __vap meorevep cep _| FTV 4 Paar UY SOTA | Mon MM] or Your Bank | woookin avo ttne noun] SCHEVROLET. | 1949 Dodge Club Coupe roounen @enee! | UTTICT 1 | 10 ater . > PARKHURST jg, > Ow. At om OME pinemax—page, |" mite aegis | Only. $395 “oyon eee Court & Sales overdrive @ : aiiieiteeen MICHIGAN'S GLENN’S a ae OT = Cass oer See cepa! Gree | EROS Mas gre | ote Op BS Phone FE 47371 : ae ROAD ; * x: me RAAT : see 3 ae ee =a ) BI, SIR Fle re ee TR aie A) | : ta + Wen Cae ee ‘ Y}. 4 hoe oe pats mel ee ee Dm Bee eS Te, bs Pee hate toe 6 Ab \ a ) \ : ale Used Cars ~ 61 For le Used Trucks . 62 Boats <®DBL PPLE LLL LLL LOI IO MM. ords Cy Ow i Aeeaueecien 66 © 1 en Boat MODES" cu ne MA a S -|" wwners IDENS ay Linc TRUCKS) . as y Alan | F olin KS vest For Sale S 1953 Ford ine tired of sere A Miscellaneous only 5 ord F-9 Fi and ser leak? N 000 -9, tr r painting are FH CH 72|\F ; At TORY like neve. 8 sinites tractor ail “leaks coating tas kei ee stent aX 72 ( ) t re anent! inate | i onagg Si PLUM Fog Mar any Miscellaneous FFICIA anks and wheel sai Kime, makes ieee ASON tes ior e| *e ; Bagge INO C a hs eel sade hata | oe tory NEWLOW 72| Sale Store up . Cc 1 wo a wel at ril 3 our per OW ne sie ed ton pi rk quarante | ot ome Ml Our the mee & PR carawman Equipment " tires p and pick our extre our 8 our Py Rout u Le a 28's ICES ‘A Nea ly hes has - | Por tnfo' 8. . You ree. ~ 6 id) location = ation is e have Pick: a00 per Ar pir ye atd 77 r N new rmation capt) wat: DRI ay 1} E tle south ing ae ‘up. per t= “fe ia ate Want at Used C Used 1950 Cl Eves or call Olas Kot eit DovOLAS. “ty BLA AK, om = Bt on ater uy Livestock c Car pick lever a Pie Sande Cor tas iy & DOUGLAS FIR LACK ot wens. | Pac oo LIVESTOSS | ar Pri $ up. 75 olet 14 «PT: a m- ix6 ry pie FIR - Bui E __ without reat a rice , 4 3 All - SORG. s EM | oe SO 3 ;- 8161 uildi TT’S prices PRON ut unit g T at ns tah eae T s pla ton _YE 54 acce 33 «8. pire | Fir Boa: le Lin’ ft. Dixie ing -) ow T AND 3 Os F tan dors 1947 F tes. ie soe ee ee se: noon “ee Lin: ft ue Suppli rat abi BACK BAR DE 5 Fro Ite mesed Bs a Standard and Fora ord 14 T eee T RICHAR faa flo getion "doe ~ Lin. fn. P Mh 5-581 a ent. c BA AND BRAHMA P F nists 1948 F on Pan po _ $400. $, Be RDSON MA No. 2 Coma. ye ‘4 Gadi 3 ry ston 1 NATION 107 NN. wp | _F® MA BOOS at ‘ordomati ALSO issi ord 17 el Hor HOG am. base ae Ca : mare iB Sagina 6usi : at sion 4E RSE som. ANY H per M and ' will zal with ASH - 8TO Se 1c and oO 1949 a on Pan Te a cere I Ud \GGE rM + Spe creck re al rey's Ma tah pee REOISTER. © cage Mm HATCH! verdri Stud b el Transpo 4.8064 OUTBO. 167 MBER RT" rM main be snore stip on beet — Oe Rg i. ssa 4 Laon INO. L we Bar lebaker D rtation seed Haggerty COMP S concrete wad peel. Soa hia ister. | Mo _Sale E octally ee ey eset, A gain Pri ump SERVICE Oft BAB pasty ANY ea mith’ exte: Sport = Lake arm Pr 69-2202 a ric _| art M ered BY Bi Ww s NV rior m t ed v AN 08. vooY aa E. oe oduce only $44 ing to re WIFE __basinet— = "BA 1084 ed Lak Aubura arket UNS, "4 Goods _ 87 ) Here’ 5 a A AN BABY | ATH ahilienad FL Roc oe | R M i565 Ved! mo et Tae FE Sate “ UMBIN et Ot Oe al 378 LE ocheste E 38 Ford wet speci RUCK | GDING ae oa cy “SRTHROOW Crit “0008 ¢ Col > — ois G. “PEC cant CLUBS, RO rey CLACE MORE S “FOR r Fo 4 ial! r wa NOR . pes Prix 51 ND. $15. $1 3 piec tT) IA DIES : Farhad 3 Mise. Silver FARMS | mE THA y Deale $65 on Pick ANSPO reso cos sas TURES. mar ith set water S| _ Sr i SORLINO Tcsiia SaaS dt Perry r { gy wate 8. A [SS ND p Sun, | pice - a < ; oy pel ATION | ir wae aa “scar atenat ott i ARNABON Fi quality, OnE et gise FE bw a teen. GROWN, BEBA ery ma Bor. ee T aa ae * 1Gk Sea ue Orton’ BS CM am 33 Gate ° shivered. —— poe te . iH het PL vil BI 50 _ new. . full GE r | 100 wH bo tntl PoT radi Thev’ hem T wontr ved er pola San Die - es SUE we, LY WOOD NG auppirin 5 | WAN . 960. choke. E surosarsc 100 = biel PAY ce - radia, bealer and automat y're Re odes! ay a aoe ~y | BABY phone PE PPLY ron A ar nine We deliver || rifles t a PEROT | pe m Madiings = a LAKE New gutom ady t “DRIVE aay | bed BU _FE . r FE W LOW PR iver | WOM ; Maniev UN e 100 Jb Cho; s M-%4 o awa ~~ . aa Per; 2-4826 ICES AN > st p te 37° at atic trane- Go! Oe ng ‘AY SER LAN segs Gay AND 1. P N's joe ann DES wg a $3.50 a ct son oo Slice, c1™ oo - aa me | LYW =o a So peer) veg Sin ee BS PLYMOUTH 2-2611 CLE ——. ‘adam a ing m | of ED GAs . phe gee | enc 5, plain D 12 GA ihecchent poe FOR a Bane Co. saa t on privieg “ —_— SoS 524 ope who heaters, ana op wo ereer 7 Dandie mi rE. UGE SOTO snaps “rE ening ai 30 at Adams Store er. wp, ete Wi Paint) Over ae, Sandy « LARG 69 Sate a” s dinner, b een seiraiers pol masokeng 1488 ‘ONTIAG jean Kiteh- FE +0 Call UN, BOLT en nod gave — OF sEC oo. ae ’ er. im The wD I Sele He Seales arenes ab or term sence ih ty made Sand, T ac. rghit ong 1 oF encote evenings. Glass. 1 we hes } ou m = hw — ¥ A wood 2 ia b “7 ¢ elf per ton. . wih Woon. = eee oe E usehold pretty ted - ‘wi. SER ins 8 Pave ve. co , Grav Sones after . SS eet at $28 ry ease - Ma ' Lect garage tot 0 Nee og wrStQSEO8 | Goods 71 sure he _ oven fas mt | Pee avement 3 Bas seas | deive el & D “Sal yim BUperior per 3 = R lot oe sell Fi 0 dinner oe — 71 eras EGR Exc sewer r reak drive ICAN int. 79| ~~ perior le SE. ae re ees ater ran natn, ae ta Ep ue ve. > pape (Rs a ame. | Sweat Cs cs o CA CABINET ay PM. 1251 B NE’S piaser. electete iest Pe et PRODU: BOLE uipment ee oes Bo gv eee lial ia oe Dry “30 30 ate id Good Fo SH ret Aenea REINFORCE WIN RENTAL = onan coe. Pil ae aoe 88 . Le. 147 rd Deal ns ro Ela LAND CON. em. recond + 50 up +9007 cpa ods 71 ba Fae CASH apie ces NTAL BL i Pk so = ALSO TOP s0r _— y AROTARY TRACTO Se er me F fe owes save OR @ sold prop. =< qeuleaed. se up STUDIC weching macs je ig CAS TIPORCED concen | ACK ea avert NS EQU RY, TILLERS accessories. : Phone | gina Wit. lea: weit On i & ea Oariand = UDIO 60 Lee TRIC Ma. Le Lo SH | ot aE ae atace ae EP rar ono isos or aa oR e F w St Rouse "ers eae pie | ate! ESTINOH “pe 3.402 Mion $28. 109 Pal FE CEX Lae Orion Peder ROW Prone "OR 5.08 ig DIRT iB Dog egal | carn) a radio E 5-401, gins pey food swap. for” smal | Duncan eer menue. x ” Frere =e NT B MY wetion Coda OCK Hc 1 Nel aan Diet TOP soap | GooD’ ne or ee ar es aac P| MEN? fs Rare sent Se oe Ee SRE cin ‘XT BLOCKS ee ae | FE rEoS Yet he 11 600 san $1228. FE ee class gesnuiy woods oF. On Fiat DUO stent Gy FE Ret R pa ee Marviet CROW ~ Tuosell isd re Bheffield aan “pacimens mine | = BLACK _- Vern cam —_ "GARDEN _ 1012 Prem .-— UxE +06. ipstairs nétti wm Pg? » horse gold eathe Ons { ERTY y oe pine oe a oe ae s_sum Foster _ RAVEL OF PERovs Jey. $40 — 185 oar 195 $395 Pick pr pl omg TIR a | $89 Orc: for st ty 66481 TV devenport RE- EVERY wert Arket. = nia in es “s t 8c | SAND, peatdictigael 71-8083 E- people 7 uae ten — . Cambridge ea 51 Ch up hiss panera F me FOR ves ‘ eamastiraN hoped ama l SE ee misc — LIQUI SAT et agar Hed Le it ned Dace! = $11 eo | road “MASON pri. “DIR Pe AM soos aa ARE 1 1981 Di 35.40 ev. |3-T. rey on ROW RAY ke Avenue D TRA ms Uracipation aa aon ke Get re ll gear Bee pr — => SAND. +0500 T | Tquson? a aoe 1961 pad a ce 38 33 195 $ c Pick pol omg pey cATE MOD Bong A i et ER'S R DE P. Rk. ADE- — oe a ON 7 5340 rye aan balldbee aa SAND Ay stone GRAV | 3] \ . y don't _ time , eo lacs iT Pickup | "ia rr es crt | Sn =. ee | Pagek. 3 i a es ergs es sree, | Ton arise, +951 C ‘ yn . = RA e Froom R - ip RYE 9 er T ane SA INAW. 5 uscieon 7.7308 R ND . ERG X Cam CJ Sed alled DE rE ear ay you: aa DAY as seem O NDER w » OG of hed: apes Ce FE “DIR ated ta C Tod Des bridge Pord 3s $695 Deliv car MY 33 te a NEAR | gate, 2S oe 7 Bome. Philips Davenport to oatiand = te qo “except Bunday a xD DIRT ert Dine He — $"te88 Pry D . ne 195 _ very | “good, Beas, Sent tte NEAR MANOLE Sates Orchere AY Love eee a ts t, seamers. fe 2 Mee ta ree wrene onAVEL R FE a see LER eee ey an 53 Chev! “foods onditcn, Creal eh OTER ESORE TELE Electr axtast et sti “tet ~FURNA\ ‘Tae aie a 7. “eement ire re haat a FRACTOR WITH IMPLE : ‘ c | et t ; r I ie ease a, 3 “wee ae alpen SS at Nal rd we le Bere ae aaa aro oes aE te AND RERD eeiBina Om 167 ar. g_mech at ‘ 1 D \ 95 an rt — m 000 s 5 rH) EL * TIL Btude _ . — 1951 P LIKE nme TE 3 rede | Seen tae dr; rw seg ted ONVENIENT CREDIT $4950 Garee pax on Square gone fale Giheaio Se | YDs On sis an "an | ee ae a equipment — ‘Tua Tudor aa ses - Seenup *s ne abe c Fonressent a oq TROPIC G “oe we es at O . and = ers — siz CLOTH: 1% po Ww SED - tee! Es Lak t rese : er LR N 3A ® and TAL pds < = beoter aetcin seat z s 03 | dm cons ES OF | WB ge —— “WASHERS EM yan ot taoti og vERMEAD fons ext, ea "Or ON a iar eee * RDENS aw Ps: (PRICES: ke. PONTIA LJ 31-8681 low ry 10 AOU 2583 yrs AL ss. gl INN mow a opera RS HT ch istine um D LETS tent Y PAR . > Wis all rm od ere ae oe DR oe Oled. condition. ERS! or nges ing ALL = eose trom aoe es cLos gan oe AR 3 PLI = = equ fully Cc. 8 bet 4, SAR Oe OTO: 30 Ess Gilad ition rang PRI - _ keepin: sis cond M Di fro M wood 4 des er Lak BO. e. 87 AKFET. 4 re or tn es of tpm ent Se For = te San eine ope ie me -| 0 Pipce Lies « prieaaire MAT. Eo ae * cue Goa ARES. sore wi sa ho La any eae { Sse veive 422 COUPLED e BOXER i rer ais “e2ass Ym Pontiac rf — wastere . OF é 8 ite Ms m E : S| ch Py 5 | lon ATE imat to reveled) 9 ern NE = wh —EN NEW 1P ND m § S pate BS 4 DOSS M FE 44246 le patent ms. 8. 2 PIEC suite RRY.- _ Good, air 63 ED ouse- ea RH +5654 es 2010 . of marred These bath w- tte w Als. 3 alee EFRE u te TATION WA OF | your Harley otorcycles 04 Lavy 8 roe SIZE ne-iaee oo nest SDINING rated «chai COUCH. oe Contumers a, yo ¢ pea on om cst Bh SPRING. eee pply ry _ FE 48 ECTION _ oe e rs 870 re al ine 3A s. Mi th selec AN A 20077 _ vE cyanea : NS pee Pega periowat in Sct a Born eee a raat aaaioae Ue ideal TMT we B MH TRACTOR . e ©. as condi a sar Me ca Se tee a Serge ced “DINING IKE REFRIO fiposie ‘os ony | Son pettiod gas Sie thease a aa fn pea teeth Bt Rr Closed NTI EC OR : PONTIAC °3 nee ats , Dest ‘ote oi Eas A sai _ ney “Belling. ae pote gt foot spat gag > ROOM TA use used ERATORS “eo rite valves Mt gas ben woe These ores ans Plamen sabes pate ae seers - PH = MENT CO ene dio ac 33. F 3:30, call FE of- hoa yeles r s “WEDD!I! chea ens, alice | chair lamp. Af pad end TA- R . ee 950 | HOL bard ~- ean Pwo lectric ey se value 81: s ve EL ot 3, or us ’ ONE aan Tract You e aoe = HYDRA rE So tee Bostiae Mok ENOLISH MO- i DINO DRESS — i“) oe lounge ot eae _— Mat cares lente alg OLLInGenme an Fluorescent | | in eomole | mo oe pit ey UAR I a il — | [owning — tape br Quin. c skirts ¥ ATIC. e Motorc and o- TuiouFaaey pt 102 230 air. Sher . P, 0. Elec and up strong mile EA nt Orcha Mich: mode so sev s are DO MA rr gv tr e ont ofte rized bec: i RA. re cle bi. G 6-2687 y ZED MUS: mirro Sediea ee xV tric . oO. floor sO pDYv rd igan ls at eral 2 BE 2ne0 LE P ST meas ya co fer f ® | Li u a4 Lek A ro Sa Sat Be ne | renee ssh) A ie a— | Mean, Rar ot a ES Asphalt Tile... ae Rencvt rah aoc RANSIBTOR ert wry et adil pone eecacn ocr 7 . 8 mile nne! iv DARE r e _ e ™ HEARIN 8,7 m The OR 8 selene : 1800 OR 328 a4 PRODU | smart al ay del ae able. aie om pret Wee Pie oleum Rugs heli ig HOT W ve 4 Mac Gem 2-700 EARINO _ F = —_- En REO a Cie ca ANEW _miles, OF oe. 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Fri toalm Pay Leos FRED a MT &S Term ty Fi mae after hard YTORS Ts : iddico RUG | NEW Tes T AN ee Cabin uare tub DIES - a epee US Closed thru FE | erep $25 BI : maa o ery = , L E __¥e ¥ ard ens Res) pire WITH, dine LADY AR’ mente, PE meet Fo meagre ring i oD era Lake ED Ait ig fess 10 m OND _ Us .EMEN vice : Hrd EL VINRUDS 4764 — ke & Rad. st DB ition inut < TH nette ARVIN G eo FE ndiz ¢ atic” warhe LA will IAMO ake H y Thurs.” REOL Ra iles COCK CI: FE 3 8 sT ry t PONTIAC ramatic, aa 1953, ‘une, oUTRC ir wan ~ | an aFegeel pl = MI eareie _ sama oa a paanvaas hd (eng overs toc ot a = | ring. 821 athe rao an Ono ne OIPMENT cree § viet "i of 7. | | por ! a” RB VR \ - a Foxriac erst Prompect ee Rani ern oe = conic ost | NO nian re ‘woot fm — com L ower) zis O lao ad COCKT ae ENT pth cd eee TOP, Recta: INS 1. 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Ox oo MI ane. lent - serps 39083. wal oot 4g. iature REOISTERE 19 "EM TORT wee = pasting 95 nt | price. niet tre runs wi =patae | B® ee pl oes NORGE “ns cue I rot 5-9562 12 | P NOOL . after RUIL Aga — eeit | Dogs 5 meee ED |1 32-3261 WEI “a e 200. OL ler U ck, oa 8 AUTIFU ch. and ven rigerat cu ry svemant mt: las 5vuM DIN Aw Can rd CASH cores | Ak, rained, FE 1 MAN at ONT 2 ee CEVINR space oe | roaster ot com on ree sae poor ae | 2 ia Tino” °e40 neeg rect G SUPP Se _ BOARDING, BATH Board siete Eee tira ae y i ieee —Devisber e at | 4, rong Vin $4 Sep <‘s8 ie was. ‘Dine fF es: RRA AAA ven FI = 3AN’S See the U DE alt son . set . CAB | se Ra int M ning f es Vv 95 can wen r% IFS WO aie 1° BA 82 Holly NEW AND THE N in * ~ N $ sofa thy w IN ' ang roo t tnofloo 5 | ony axe c, ! tom | Docs N pees. woopws A iil Sarre MOTORS = a tao. ceder vestingbouse roRcErs __ — ron | Bonny na wen js $6.95 m eco eee s 3s | We some runs, AND Perry. Fe 36113 Auction Sai = ae a so 4 ch b —— ' 80 WRECKI - - —— . ae : For ARD E CORNER OF ment cee ‘end Vibrationless bie top. Fi 7 chaire. 0s large tage A oT cane — wanns ribase paint. eal t “W2c\ aa 7 se flee Pin pdt Flan Pek ot co i aa Gate, PRIMATE pang oe oe tate a ee ee are ane Ay ek, SE 2a Scant art 120) Bh tt aay ae ee omg «Be ake fel 5 ate a AE To : ¥ 7 _=is om on- | = = E e : 4 : nasa ele LLY'S HA cece SPeaeiee | ao reas waLnur OpwIn ge poo Enero ee Na ee “ aes za rein Sea MMORTEY Avr! mgr,” uburn | ARD -| 0 OT m M ees | and FLL oh eg Gas tor a Decent pliner a, eM re AUCTION at f Ai T Tei Aig WASHT pal ~ iggy as + 96.00 en sentte, por Seas ALF ie ND Y ture. Son 1ON EVERY Exclusi : Auburn Heigh pails down on ae ee | Port Ph ceniten = coe dow s¢) ROOM TABLE, Pine a bin Raith Fes peonrm LS ee we ent "a comp CUTTING sie Rargware. ar ve Truck D _ ae Bie fst apace S| arn ofa bed. ta we oe roo conatign 8 goub pe asf, Prete °$ w_ fre stand tlleta 023 aS Me | geo es, Some UTTNG.& PU ease cig 25268 Dix peor “ $6.95; M. on. xh D Ftc m *d LK gal | are sr S0e 1c mric ealer CASH ria Remon Com- | chair a os, MAPLE tor Sale oe A aad double exterior akes E wood coher. | ie treske EM aale, 3 ee Raw agree ¥| MON. BLIC eared FOR way Fuels gas $7.95; chair isce’ : anie Pa Nie ® your t ae Une Lanner 8s ud vrom paabla PER BALE | Inst MA UCT ARTIN | 200 “Unstone 3-001 Gresser, = ASPI Maneous 72 aa St. C t beautiful | Sa - Fon nates xo ara tx: | lew bey = oe . euxilia 1053, ram = ae | Parone TALT 72 EM sat har T.umt a le M _after 4:% a0 CORW i on b AND mers oat ne 7 P.N 6 vs —— tu or terms. 3 PA N i nbe usical MIXED, A Siacoene un pues olga M. ith OF talon tank winrar tat wee | a rms. Free est VIN <4 FaCO RC Lg giles BAL Goods gy Pie bse desc er cons 4 say pil ne Daag A 10) foe Auburn, ste Bout vspnalt’ Pavin ing & G acca te os —— Sooes * LPAL us| ment farm. mac a 7 r els, fn. FE’ Beak AN hice dage re ma ST v mahog: pret y) | LFA = chal- ce Bd Wil o| 0s. fam FE ¢ nb | GLES faving timates G as. Ca | _tion netic tm ER. at | én any g | Bar Lo A AND ov ead pic ach » Switz Y ovr 1 sell — oopuas 1. pipe, CHA ‘o ce] if, sn | MEDI fl) s ery With Tf bi m spinet a ty on BROME — of er Cr ville com lar make, posta reinforcing te w ICINE el che et, good THE orga through Ca ON ver, oes 5030 Granger hund ra;tor trucks cumpe mt aire! ge ll < ow os ag tr ty Form stee ing B pogo 2 cond = Terr 20 alightly | r_ MA $3563. STR. M eof and Master Yel ichigan be Com po complete rods a 05 te ch INETS E 49227 i- . « sm fa Ah AW. ICH 3. auto “s SHOR craft om ig bee Lake A Fluo convin line of basem 8. ale 8 ide WITH $4222” 1 month WA poe AUCTI IGAN other item Gencak take fox s. Punt a CoucH “aNDTS —— See ones. - co. 13s Branch set i300 Orcha: ’ wba a8. Facto at ies _* iy a ” M-% and ON M. . cu ‘8 PL _ Washer Bt. reitaners ‘ac ts ___* Ok = Srareth ne ner “te ald “ eae rE Di Fertie & socket ea a | eae ong vi Ke = RB O 23-5200 Bala Ths I = MET <” PLYWOOD. cart MARCH Lt Ra. strator: Me P detivery ORDE oda, Wes Fe} rt) | matt AL pane Hs ae de ee rape a ke new Mercury on ER ere % ee ress) N com § M. USED. yw Ape Cran 7 oP. ercury demow- IGE RATOR Be bese L SPRING AND heed of youn pot tae Waier- Be we xp be ety ade ho 3 a<- em achine Grenard Uane. A e. Ave. be lookin g in today’ pond s For ee we Ren a prareage To rea 28181 NOW’ pase +e oe ene ua — RAD 10 tene co! eee reared zie x SIL 2 borne ear es A Genesee FE eA aes 7101 Dixt e Hw y / a # . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1954 Major Nabbed =" | Six Broadway Musicals to Be on TV Sunday --Today’'s Television. Programs - - Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7)—Detroit Deadline. News. (4)—Time for Music. Songs by Janie Palmer. (2)—Twenty Ques- tions. Panel game with Fred Van Deventer, Florence Renard. 6:15—(7)—Sports Show. Don Wat- trick. (4)—News. Paul Williams. ” 6:38 — (7) — Superman. George Reeves in adventure film. (4)— Time off for Sports. Bill Flem- ming. (2)—Telenews Ace. Ken Cline, Van Patrick. 6:45—(4)—Man About Town. Bob Maxwell; music. (2)—Weather- man. Dr. Everett R. Phelps. 1:00 — (7) — Heart of the City. “Dead Men Talk Too Much.” (4)—Douglas Fairbanks Pre- sents. ‘Five Pound Note,” af- fects life of everyone who touches it. (2)—Carpet Theater “Night Train to Danger.” :30—(7)—Mark Saber. Detective drama. ‘‘Case of the Three Blind ~ 10:00 — (4) — This Is Your Life. Ralph Edwards re-creates life of surprise guest. (2)—IBC Boxing. Heavyweight bout; Danny Nar- dico vs. Charley Norkus. 10: 30—(7)—Man Crime. Ralph Bellamy in “Will O the Wisp,” film. (4\—Your TV The- ater. ‘The Snake,” film drama. 10:45—(2)—Greatest Fights. De- cember 1951 bout between Kid Gavilan, Walter Cartier. 11:60—(7)—Soupy’s On. Variety. comedy. (4)—News. Paul Wil- liams. (2)—News. Jack LeGoff. 11:15—(7)—Dean Jagger in “C Man,” feature film. (4)—Singin’ Along. Music. (2)—Wrestling. 11:30—(4)—Moods in the Night Music. - THURSDAY MORNING 7:00—(4)—Today. 8:00—(2)—Morning Show 8: 45—(7)—Cartoons 2:45—(4)—Faye Elizabeth. 3:00—(2)—Big Payoff. (4)—Kate Smith Show. 3:30—(7)—Air Base. (2)—Ladies Day. 4:00—(4)—Welcome Traveler. (7)— Cowboy Colt. 4:30—(2)—Feature Theater. (4)— On Your Account. 5:00—(4)—Pinky Lee. (7)—Auntie Dee. 5: 15—(4)—Sports Closeup. 5:30—14)—Howdy Doody. (2)—Bob Crosby Show. (7) — Barnaby Bear. 5:45—(7)—Weather. (2)—Sports. THURSDAY. EVENING 6:00—(4)—Music Time. (7)—De- troit Deadline. (2)—To Be An- nounced. 6:15 — (4) — News. (7) — Sports. (2)—Detroit This Week. 6:30—(4)—Time For Sports it— Artists Writers to Do Big Show Famous Names Listed for 25th Anniversary of General Foods NEW YORK — An array of show business ‘‘greats,"’ including Mary Martin, Ezio Pinza, Tony Martin, Rosemary Clooney, Jack Benny, Groucho Marx, Ed Sullivan, Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy, Patricia Morison, John Raitt, Jan Clayton and Gordon MacRae, will dazzle the nation's TV audience in a special 90-minute cavalcade of numbers from the six Broadway | hit musicals of Richard Rodgers me he ¥ A 7 xy ‘ js . » yf Pa? : , i ®, ANNIVERSARY HEADLIN _| helped recover most of the money, + : - ERS—Part of an al! star cast which wiil spark the “General Foods 25th Anniversary Show” is Ezio Pinza and Oscar ‘Hammerstein II on | (left) and Gordon McRae. The extravaganza, which will last for an hour and a half on March 28, boasts an outstanding roster of | luminaries performing in a mediey of Rogers and Hammerstein for Money Deal Ex-Officer Also Held as. $200,000 Swindle TOKYO w—An Air Force Major entrusted with destroying wornout | military currency and a former of- ficer have been arrested for al- legedly pocketing some $200,000 destined for the furnace, the Air Force announced tonight. Maj. Thomas Pate of Los An- geles, under house arrest here, has Far East Air Forces said. No . | innocent yesterday to a charge of AF in Japan Exposes embezzling $20,000 in federal funds. Pate has been finance officer at Tachikawa air base 20 miles south- west of Tokyo. The Air Force said he admitted swapping script of small denomi- nation for bigger currency and then falsifying records to show that the bigger certificates had been destroyed. The role allegedly played by Lo gan was not announced When arrested. the major was quired to use only military script while on duty in Japan. forward in vision extravaganza will be seen | over two major networks from 8 | to 9:30 p. m_ EST. March 28. Titled “The General Foods 25th | ows Anniversary Show,” this tele- ¢— When London-Bound: put your best face Mice,” Tom Conway. (4)—Eddie | What is P.C.A.? P.C_A. means Fisher. June Hutton, guest. (2)— Proscopic Chromatic Analysis 9:00—(4)—Playschool Playhouse. (2)—News fast Club. (7)—Break- In an informal press statement, Bone Upon King's English who News. Doug Edwards. 1:45—(4)—News Caravan. John 1:00 — (4).— Liberace. (7)—Cisco | Stisfaction that the enormous num- Cameron Swayze. (2) — Perry | 1@:60—(7)—Charm Kitchen. (4)—| °F .4 (9) Meet Mr. McNutley, | ber of televiewers will be able to} WASHINGTON @ — With the| Neither, for that matter, was|} YOUr features. We evaluate your expression. Then we Como. Perry and the Fontane| Ding Dong School. (2)—Arthur see for the first time portions of | tourist season hard upon us, it’s “prang’—which turns out to be | Prescribe the glasses that will do the most for you Sisters; Lou Monte, guest. Godfrey. 7:30—-(4)—Dinah Shore. (7) —/ their musical hits as they origi-|time for those who are going Royal Air Force slang for a suc- | . . . accentuating your $:00 — (7) — Bowling Champions. | 1#:30—(4)—One Man's Family. Lone Ranger. (2)—News. nally were produced on the New| abroad to get out their Phrase | stul irra mid oe eile best features and playing Don Wattrick host to champs in | 19: 45—-(4)—Three Steps." 7:45—(4)—News. (2)—Jane Fro- | York stage. books and try for a smattering of | down others. Joan. Joan and Brad urge Pop 11:00—(7)—Playhouse. (4)—Home. $:00—()—You Bef Your Life. (7) have been seen on TV," said Rod- likely to require. For Americans, | the headmaster’s toupee on fire. OPTIGAL STUDIO to retire to California. (2)—God- | 11:38—(2)—Strike It Rich. it's About Time. (2)—Life with | 2°T ‘but they never were pre-/ that includes the English language. | A really spectacular feat—setting frey and His Friends. Variety. Elizabeth. sented under our direct super-| The King’s English, that is, not the headmaster himself on fire, Dr Bermen in charge THURSDAY AFTERNOON ° vision, I am happy that we will! the English we-all speak. say—would be a “wizard prang.” we S 8:30—(7)—White Camellia. Film ‘ste nit deo & C (n—|#3—-()—T-Men in Action. (7) | have the chance to do some high-| You doubt English js a foreign * 2 ¢@ FE 4-7071 drama to be announced. (\— | rr "Tek Coa? Where's Raymond. (2) — Play-j|lights from our six shows on tele-| tongue? All right, then, what does| In modern Britain, as it filters | My Little Margie. “Daughter-at- | Comics. (2)— Lady. house. vision in our own way.” ““prang” mean? Use ‘‘housey-hou- | into Berg's dictionary, a girl won't ne a Law,” Margie'’s lawyer beau has her assert her rights. :00 — (7) — Club Polka. Warren Michael Kelly host; Helene Dix- on, singer; Jack Brokenshire vibra harpist. (4) — Television Theater. “Pardon My Prisoner,” Helen Gallagher as jailee hired out to, work off fine. (2)—Strike It Rich. Warren Hull, host on quiz. 9:30—(7)—Feature Film. To Be Announced. (2)—I've Got a Se- cret. Garry Moore, host on quiz. 9:45—(2)—Brighter Day 12:15—(2)—Love of Life. (4)— Hawkins Falls 12:30 — (4) — Betty White. (N— News. (2)—Tomorrow’s Search. 12:45—(7)—Stars on Seven. (2)— Guiding Light. 1:00— (4) —Home Theater. (2)— Bob Murphy. 1:38—(2)—Garry Moore Show. 2:00—(7)—My Life. 2:30 — (4) — Jean McBride. (7)— Theater. (2)—Houseparty. 6: 45—/4)—Stop That Crime (2)— Weatherman. 9:00—(4)—Dragnet. (7)—Wrestling. (2)—Theater. 9:30—(4)—Theater. (2)—Big Town. (1)—Kraft Theater. 10:00 — (4) — Martin Kane. (2)— Public Defender. 10:30—(4)—Academy Awards. (2) “I Led Three Lives." (7)—Play- house. 11:00—(7)—Soupy’s On. (2)—News. 11: 15—(7)—Motion Pic. Academy. (2)—Theater. Rodgers and Hammerstein, will produce the show, expressed musical theater to millions Americans in their own homes. “But even these large numbers total of persons who will witness and Watch for Erks, Foos | You can find them—and a lot more book, “A Dictionary of New Words in English.” by Paul C. Berg (Crowell, $2.95). R | to play ‘‘housey-housey.”’ not jump for joy, either, though, | . | Since “‘housey-housey’’ is a simple | card game along the lines of lotto. | Much of the 20th-century English | Berg has collected comes from. _ World War II, which seems to have instance, is an Air Force recruit. |A “foo” is “‘a critical spirit, be- lieved by service men to be an will seem small compared to the; Berg, an Englishman, got to | invisible onlooker of all their do of the ings.” | .. . Our new service in develop- ing a frome style specifically for you. We analyze PONTIAC’S OLDEST TV SERVICE DEALER Authorized Factory Service for 15 Different Manufectarers BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE 3149 W. Huron FE 4-5791 --- BICYCLES --- this program in the space of an | words which have come into com-| * 2* « 1 - hour and a half.” mon use since the 1930s, This! And “Tottenham pudding’? Best Boys’ Famous English Make . . . $89.50 Value .. . $44.50 ac O ays Cr 1S FOGICHES == Pe ee Te cacpetad of ts | m8 pears: Meck io tees imocent[emreooe ek deenere.Cirg “| _These..were slightly marred im transit sary Show will be comprised of the | in 20 years. in innocent | suggests it for dessert. He's “hav- MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT LIGHT CO. Programs furnished stations listed im this columm are subject te change without notice. most memorable excerpts from | days “atom bomb” wasn't even in ing you on,”’ as some Englishmen | 393 Orchard Lake Ave. = ——!Oklahoma, Carousel, Allegro, | the dictionary. | say. It’s nothing but pig food. — ws, (768) CKLW, (808) Ww3, (ae) WCAR, (1138) WXYZ, (1270) WIBK, (1490) South Pacific, The King and I and = TONIGHT THURSDAY MORNING =| 12:00—win. Woody Warren | WEYE Bd. McKensie Res ae Pett. - 6:00_WJR, News €:00__WJR, D. Burris Wxv2, Certain Cell wean, Ballegs Tet wae | SE” | SEE See mwas tame | 1 TUCker Freed CKLW, a caw. Devid WJBK, News. Mcleod sawn ears Att Showin _ EE wget gee? | Stee Be er g = I ’ * . ‘wer met | om w nee [teem mere | em == | Driving Awards F its . ews : CKLW. Badie WXYZ, Pred Wolfe WXYZ, THURSDAY EVENING ST. LOUIS W#—When police! WCAR, Talk Sports Syke’ moe rahe Ske 50" Py ¢:00_ WIR. News trailed Thomas Morrow to his . wws. Fron posed a 6:45— Wx News weak. sant WHYTE. Wottrich, McKensie| home and arrested him on a WXYZ. “4 Sites 12:45—WJR, J._ White CKLW. News , < | eddy Bil) Stere = ww. Pron Rarris WCAR News, Balleds charge of driving 45 miles an hour 7:08—WJR. Dick Burrts WXYZ. Curtain n-hou' MH 4 a ¢ WIR, Loven Thomas Ww, Bove, Marvell CKLW. Singer. Rogers +15 WIR. Clark Quartet od aoe a oo Se You are cordially invited to attend our : sew CLW. Bowe nat THURSDAY AFTERNOON WXYZ. Lee Smits Morrow, a truck driver, plead- ii wie see Geese WCAR, News 1g0— WIR. Read of Lite +4 pad ed the same thing before City w Skelton 7:18—WJR Music Hall wxY! ’ Judge Robert G. Dowd yesterday. WIBK: Tom George a oe WIEe. Bews, George “ww Pron Petes To support his statement he | ¢:18_WWd. Ain 7:20—WW4, Listen. Live WXYZ. Bill Stern showed the judge six safe driving | wxyYz, Wolfe 1:38—WJIR. Me Perkins WJBK. Horsemen CKLW, Guy Nunn CKLW. Acoli Orage t Harmonies WCAR, Ballads awards and a perfect driving WIJBK. Gentile & Binge : as a ————— WCAR. Coffee 1:30_WJR. Dr. Malone 0:08 R,L. Themes record. WXYZ. Lone Ranger 1:45— WWJ, News te Sell Bae pian me Judge Dowd was impressed. “T CKLW. Gabriel Heatter CKLW. Toby David = VIR, Guest House don’t want to ruin your record,” VIER, Tem Goons 8:00—WJIR, Jack White sw Ss WHY. Red Skelton 7.45—WJR, BR. Murrow ww Marwell ; CKLW, Puiton Lewis . WWJ. One Man's Pamily wave. Dick Ongood 1:00— WmR. Mrs. Burton WJBK. Tom George CKLW. Perry Como Grier’ Gann Geak WXYZ. Paul Winter 7:15—WW4J, Alex Drier Owi Wels baue ee Gabe: Nees, Ocorge eiangpteiney. me WXYZ, City ‘pytine 0:15 7H, Bad Oxeet WCAR. News, Club Ti hag ad WIBK. Tom ‘George SCAR Cottes With Crm | S:5—0IR. Perry Mason | CaLW. Osbriel Meatiar 8: 15—WXYE, Ghow World Site_weah. medic Rev WXYZ. Martin Block” 1:48—W Murrow ig Monroe | 9:00—WJR. Wm, Sheehan CAM, Soerts caw. ——— WXYZ, Band of the Day Wve, preek ay garg Ey: oy ef 8:00_WJR. Meet Millie Ww, Nightmere CKLW. News, @pecta! CKLW. Ww, Ror Rogers 8. 4S—WXYZ Vandercoot WORK, Deen, Rurtnee — hve CRLW, Official Detective 3:00—_ Ww House : 9:06_WJR, Crime UAW ten Beck ance | “were Uae Eenewee 8:18—WXYZ. Show World Ww, Bet Your Lite CKLW. Heatter WXYZ, Paul Winter _ WXYZ, Hollywood WJBK. Don McLeod CKLW. Piano Briefs 6:30 WIR. dr Meeting CKLW. Memorabie Music WIE Tom, Geeree CRLW. Crim ters » 1S—CKLW, Symphony *ORLW. Good ¥ a WXYZ Band of the Da 0.20_WIR, They Fought WIBK, Bos 7 bg a oa Ports wiwe. eee? Ww. Big Story #:45—WIR. Pete and Joe ae RS 8:43—WXYZ, Vandercook WXYZ, Mystery Theater W, Tony : 9:00—WJR, Meet Melty CKLW, Author Meets Critic ‘AR, Temple Acad. ff Mn - d Young WWJ, Proudly We Mail 10:00—WIR, Tennessee Ernie | 19:60—WIR, A. ways. adie P| awed WXYZ, Paul Whiteman WWJ, Pibber McGee WWJ, Welcome Trave Car CKLW, News, Music Headline Edition My Tree Story 9:15—CKLW, Roth CKLW, Prank ; -“Homechat 2:45—WIR, Gal . ie dead ea rl WJBK, House Party Ww News, WWJ, Right to 9:38—WJIR, Kostelanets ; Fy ial —~ 10:18—WIR, - — and 4:06—WIR.Listen Lorene CRLW, Solntbng Beare da te nn angie WW3, Lenten Program 1:15-—-WCAR, Temple Wain ws “Wek. 10:00_-WaE, | sa hore te: 3, Bob Hope ~ Wik Be eae WWJ, Pibber McGee's ~ - ae we Streets AR, Ballads Head! a em a WEAR, Birmingham Migh | 4:15—WJR, Wierd of Odds| CKLW. P. Rewards frm 7 ep of Tows WWJ, Stella Dallas 10:15—WJR, Your Con Sie witerers go of out bb the xis Top teres —wWws Break the Benk | wCaR, Talk Sports WWJ, Lenten = proise of the wondrous refef from $0:05—WIN Beata CKLW,. —- Cline 4:90—WIR, Country Tunes | Cih'w" press petein these tablet. Get « bomte todey! ~5 oe WAR: Rarmeny wes Veer F 7 Until 9 P. M CKLW. Quiet 90 —WIR. Arthar Gedtrey | WER. Meleod 10:20 2B, Ge te Jews asx Youn saueeisT roe rom nti . os a ‘AR, Ballads WXYZ, News, Town " rw Be . WAYS Greed Central éi0~82n tees CKLW, Ray Oirardin TRUMAC TABLETS - CKLW, News JBK, News, McLeod Se ee Bo” 10:45—WJR, To Be Announced . Pee, Ot et nae Ce me |tmen ne lle Tonight and Thursda ui: aR, 1 11:90—WIR,Make Up Mind | 5:00—WJR, News 14 00—WIR, News B ALDWIN gn Ss y WwW, Allan Roth ww ye -g—ty WwW, Pisin CKLW, News Top of Town WXYS, Mod. Don Wattrick WJBK. News l CKRW, Manhattan Musto | CKLW. Quen for a Day CRLW. O¢t vingectogndl March 24 and 25 11:90 WIR, Believe, Muste | 11:45—WJR, Rosemary WCAR. News CELW. — Pharmacy CRLW, Pail with Muste WEY. Gingle's Party 5:15—WIR, Music Hall 11:30—WJR, I Believe 919 Baldwin Ave, Cor. Grande WXYZ, Top of the Town WCAR, News WW, ist Page Patrei! WXYZ. Sports ge 6-000 . — V 1N ed to recover that sum from Sarris An early Hindu law code made PRESCRIPTION esse am Bros., Inc., operator of the boat-| a person deaf from birth incapable SPECIALISTS . ] h St lin yard. of inheriting property e ie sea hat negiganee We tenon cox ary ah Gt eR 361 S. Saginaw Street 4 em- Sake tO OR eS ee e Is Burning Issue | proves caused the ate “ide Mineeaey TAMPA, Fia. @-Did the name anuniny te Ge hectvend quer. : ane eee Tarpon cit-| Springs resented a REFRESHMENTS DOOR PRIZES zens see red—red enough to burn | Joseph Stalin while ' a up the boat? was fighting Communists in sia — - Judge William J. Barker has un-/to ¢ the name A 86; or der advisement after hearing argu-| ight watchman at @ ‘ ‘ ments in a civil suit yesterday. {| ___ _@ _@._ _ ; The boat, owned by Nick G.| They said = =a Artaras, was destroyed by fire at | was not a lover of Stalin, a Tarpon Springs boatyard the | sisted on keeping the ——— night of June 1, 1s. +} the boat had when : Artaras was paid 96,000 for his} Nebraska has loss by the Detroit Fire and In-|centage of its land in surance Co., which is now suing |any other state of the ee ; es s + ———————— ee Crh ee ee lee Oe ee sof — al _ an pe ——_ a al og cacuais — atl oi as _ ™~ -~ FORTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24, 1954 ed tor Phoenix, Ariz. |e can't understand why people are 9 Boy, 10, Is Ringleader jon 8 Pnpen Mey candy aad am 4 Black Panther Story. Se eis = “Couple Adopts Six Lew as tn of ong in 9 Burglaries, |e oa = Losi 34 POUNDS Only Publicity Tale certain of that from the first, but QS Matter- of- Fact is explained, “‘so we adopted | year-old boy, wearing two toy guns | Aaaetisine Dearborn Lady Likes Rennel it has taken a lot of checking to them.” | ‘and a sheriff's badge, was joined LOS ANGELES (#—The man| substantiate it.” __ | MINSTER, Ohio u—When Ben He referred to Elizabeth, 5; Ber | by police in his game of cops and ECZEMA 7 advised me to lose never had enether attack. 7 jab who reported a biack panther! Scores of frightened citizens re- Martin and his. wife brenght six) murd, 4; Brenda Lou, 2; Devid, 6: robbers yesterday. But found they ween | wes seiering so | clan _— noo ag , been with making a false | panther. in this western Ohio town of 1,500 | 24 his wite adopted last Saturday! Officers C. W. Pieree and C. B.| itching Eczema, pimples, angry red | duced before an cneretien could be | Rennel Concentrate y bee _- report, | Chief Parker says Roberts con- a ; in Mercer County. The children’s Mead said the lad confessed being blotches or other skin irritations a — =. Mil- bog hg s corte Cs dene fer The black panthe: scare had cocted the whole story and kept it Persons, Martin didn t think it | mother is dead, he said, but noted the ringleader on nine burglaries © ~~ apply Peterson's Ointment to) Wien “R i a etre aoe, mae amen hundreds of residents in the Los going so he could get a job as would cause much excitement. — (he court-wouldn’t let him say any reported over the weekend. Two psig Fete tole etee agreed upon as the reducing aid. 4 Correct weight and resulerity = Angeles area in a dither week be. publicity man with a carnival. Even now that word of the mul. ™ore about their background. playmates were implicated, one 10, po “al! ‘aidan. uootien ttehng — bed take Seana. sae Ibs. a og er wien the very first bottle re- fore last. The beast supposedly | —_—_—_———— tiple adoption has been in news- ne the other 8. They, too, confessed, eet cracks between toes. Peter. | weigh 138 lbs. am delighted to | turn it to the menutoctures So from his cage shortly | Adding salt with increase the papers throughout the country, the’ Europe has an active volcano: police said son's Ointment delights or money have thet much up to mow. Not | money beck. Foes toe Reanel after Wayne Roberts’ show start. | conductivity of water. ‘ST-year-old tool and dye maker | Vesuvius. \ The burglaries — netted $28 in back. only have I los 34 Ibs bis _ Re ES CP Re ere eee ase do, site ile ie cer es ane ia Be ER RI Es y ners SREP LEA OTE PE ERT TE reo AgpgORPeT See Sa ona ) RP eed late halk i Bo. ae Kitiii a) Althea ae... dorks ies. a adits. =o PODS i OR EE OOO LINE I FBO ENO nn ey) oh ea rt 3 EARS COMPARISON DAYS ROEBUCK AND CO. COMPARE the PRICES! COMPARE the QUALITY! COMPARISON PROVES THAT YOU CAN SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE! P Fie’ | “Or — 4 . a 7. . ee ae oe ce. ' ae . — —— ————— es — . ee a 3 - : - ; Ri ay ’ ; hes ve ht AES, et: baie Oi.” 5 gts a ee See “4 . aie “palo, BY oe “¢ Tec a) erry. a ie Fae Vee a ; : $B ae ee . x E is centre pee oie Sg ee ee tabs PA Vaectiie Pees SS sot eae cab at i “ ee. a Use Sears Purchase Coupons May be used like cash in any Sears store! $20, $25 and $50 books for small amount down. 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Phone FES-IZI = —— - 9 q y ;.