‘ er THE PONTIAC PRESS| tin 112th YEAR * %&& & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 195s —46 PAGES UTD ae SET Te te City to Ballot Again on Hospital Bond Issue 3 Killings Laid to Ex-C aptain Dems Urge Use vi of Transcripts “of Phone Calls McCarthy to Return to Quiz, Hits Ike Order as ‘Taking 5th Amendment’ | WASHINGTON (AP) — | Democrats on the Senate. Letter Explains Fall Vote Plan to the Trustees 60 Per Cent Majority Needed for $3 Million Expansion Project Pontiac City Commission has decided to make a second attempt to win prop- erty owners’ support of a bond issue for expansion of Pcntiac General Hospital. The balloting will take | place sometime between the ‘ivék See Brother Die in Raft Accident ctims Ex-Pontiac Man Listed as Victim in 1946 Murders Request for Extradition, Warrants in Germany Issued (From AP and UP Dispatches) FRANKFORT, Germany Taken by Death Slaying ~s * ¥ * DR. ROY E. BAILEY Pontiac Dentist Dies at Age 83 Dr. Roy E. Bailey Had Offices Here Since ‘93; | Service Is Monday Dr. Roy E. Bailey. 8&3, well known Pontiac dentist. died at Pon- tiac General Hospital at 2 a.m. today. He had been ill but two days. Born in Troy Township May 10, 1871, he was the son of David and Prethene Hutchins Bailey. He married Edith Voorheis Hammond in Detroit Oct. 6, 1920. Dr. Baliey graduated from Troy Tewnship schools and from U. of M. College of Dentistry at Ann Arber in 1833. He began hi practice here after graduation, and was still working part time. : He closed his own office at the member of Knights of Pythias of the Michigan State Dental Society Besides his widow and son he is survived by two daughters, Miss Pauline J. of Howell and Funeral will be Monday at 2:30 p.m. from the Farmer-Snover Fu- neral Home. Dr. William H. Mar- bach, his pastor, will officiate and burial will be in Oak Hill cemetery. CD Director Asks Troops Near Detroit DETROIT (INS) — Brig. Gen. Clyde E. Dougherty, civil defense director for Detroit and Wayne County, today urged establishment of a garrison af at least 15,000 Army troops within a 30-mile of Detroit. Detroit's Common Council will vote Tuesday on a resolution ask- ing the federal government to es- tablish such an Army camp. General Dougherty said disci- plined troops would be needed im- mediately after an enemy bombing attack to take over the situation while civil defense workers, police, the National Guard, and other were regrouping. Government to Reduce Duplicating Paper Supply kinds of duplicating machine paper. This reduction from the 172 kinds used, General Services 5% 2378) aE 1 investigations subcommit- tee took a stand today that the public is entitled to hear anything “relevant” poe in transcripts of moni- red telephone calls. They put themselves on record with a stipulation use on that basis of any transcripts there may be of their own telephone talks. Their action came as the sub- committee staff prepared for re- opening of the hearings next Mon- day and Sen. McCarthy blasted at the Eisenhower administration's secrecy order as “taking the Fifth Amendment.” Quelling speculation he might mever go back to the hearings, McCarthy said, “I'll be there Monday.” The Wisconsin Senator left open, however, how long he might re- main. And there were reports he might be trying to lay the basis to block any attempt to subpoena his ac- cused staff aides as witnesses if he and they decide they should not testify. McCarthy has repeatedly said during this week's recess that he didn't see how the hearings could "| constitutional provision invoked by many accused subversives when | refusing to testify before the Mc- | Carthy subcommittee. Under the | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Court Upholds Back Tax Claim Former Auto President Get Bill for $384,000 Owed to U. S. WASHINGTON (—The U. S. Tax Court has supported an Inter- nal Revenue Service claim against Detroit automobile executive Charlies E. Sorensen and his wife. The court Thursday upheld claims against Sorensen and his wife for approximately $334,000 in additional income, taxes for the He later became president of Willys-Overland Motors, of Toledo. Willys gave Sorensen a 10 year ! i to the McCarthy-Army dis-| & sent to Acting Chairman | Mundt (R-SD) authorizing | .| dochina, and mixed commissions z LT. STANLEY ROSEWATER —Murder charges in the ax- and-fire slaying of three American officers, one a former Pontiac resident, in Germany eight years ago were filed here today against James M. Leech of Lima, Ohio, former U. 8. Army captain. U. S. Dep. Dist. Atty. William Canfield said he was forwarding extradition papers seeking Leech'’s re- turn to stand trial. Victims of the slaying were Maj. lips of 11- year-old Gary Sterba mother, Mrs. Frank Sterba, how Everett S. Cofran, formerly of Pontiac and Washington, D. C., whose wife lives in Seattle, Wash.; Capt. Adrian L. Wessler of New | Rochelle, N. Y., and 1st Lt. Stanley | Rosewater, Omaha, Neb. , stationed at Rival Armistice. Ideas Pondered Geneva Delegates May Consider Parts of Both Indochina Plans GENEVA (INS) — Geneva Con- ference delegates reportedly reached an agreement in princi-; ple today to consider armistice aspects of both the French and the | Communist - led Vietminh peace | plans for Indochina. During a recess of the delegates of nine nations, it was understood they agreed to discuss points one to five of the French plan and point eight of the Vietminh plan. However, one delegate sald this was conditional on the con- ference first deciding whether talks on these parts of the op- posing plans would be based on separate consideration of each of three states in Indochina or consideration of Indochina as a whole. . Points one to five of the French peace plan call for: Confinement of the opposing military forces in Vietnam state to. “regroupment zones,’’ disarmament of irregular forces, liberation of prisoners-of- war, international control commis- sions, and a cease-fire. Point eight of the Vietminh plan provides for a cease-fire in all three states, Vietnam, Laos and Cambodia, followed by suspension of all foreign military aid to In- composed of belligerents to super- vise the armistice. Italian Reds Still Idle ROME (®#—Italy’s Communists continued their nationwide strike calls today to press their demands for higher pay. Seventeeen cities were hit by Red-inspired walkouts yesterday and three more were on today’s strike list. * Passau, Germany, where the al- leged crime was committed. at the time the three Army officers were found dead in a burned-out, luxuri- ous villa. “I was there then,”’ he Germany and lingered in police records as puzzling and unsolved. Leech, Cofran's deputy as town | commander of Passau, was an early suspect in the case but was rel R his bedroom when he was | | what may have happened the night of the slaying: The murderer entered the house, armed with an ax, and crept into lieving he was Cofran. When he (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Forecast Cloudy, Warmer Weather Warmer weather and partly cloudy skies are expected in the Pontiac area tonight and Saturday. The U. S. Weather Bureau pre- dicts a low of from 42 to 45 de- grees tonight and a high of from 70 to 74 Saturday. Yesterday's temperature ranged from 38 to 38 degrees. The mercury climbed from 49 am 8 a. m, today to & at 2 p. m in downtown Pontiac. underground. Slaying Victim Former Planning Adviser Here Maj. Everett 8. Cofran, whose violent death in Germany in 1946 is charged to a former U. S. Army ~ captain, spent a number of years at Cranbrook both as a student and consujtant, from 1933 to 1938. During a portion of this time he also was con- sultant to the Pontiac City Planning Commission. He left here in 1938 when he was employed by the United States Housing Authority, at Washington. Records at Cranbrook show that his death in _ 1946 was at that time laid to work of the Nazi | who | the distinction because Shoulders ~~ FORLORN CRY — A cry breaks from the ~ as he tells his brother Mickey, (right) nearly lost their own lives when the raft, before rolling over, 10, drowned when a raft rolled over in Carter Lake | boarded the raft in an attempt to persuade Mickey at Omaha, Neb. Gary and Richard Sterba, 9,| to get off, but it drifted out into the lake. AP Wirephote broke in two. They had Sentence Dolan Lt. Shoulders Veteran Officer Gets 3 Years, Rookie 2 for Lying About Ransom Policemen who captured little Bob- | by Greenlease's kidnapers were | sentenced to prison today for lying | happened to a record $600,000 ran- som. Former Lt. Louis Shoulders, a veteran of 27 years on the police force was sentenced to three years. Rookie patrolman Elmer Dolan was given two years. District Judge Albert A. Ridge, sentenced the pair on charges of perjury, said he made was the dominating man, who had the direction and supervision over Dolan in the case. Defense Attorney Mark Hennelly pleaded unsuccessfully for proba- tion for the 26-year-old Dolan, son of a policeman and a_ police matron. Shoulders’ attorney, Henry Mor- ris, pleaded for leniency by re- viewing the former officer's long | and honorable record of law en- forcement. Mail Trucks Get New Look With Patriotic Colors Patriotic mail trucks—sporting a red, white and blue color scheme—blossomed forth on the streets of Pontiac today. Although only two of the Pon- tiac Post Office's 2% vehicles have become “‘three-tones,”’ the others are expected to follow suit in the next few months. The patriotic colors, ordered several months ago by Postmas- ter General Arthur E. Summer- field, replace olive drab paint used since World War I. Acting Pontiac Postmaster Leslie H. Dean said he believes Pontiac to be the first’ Michigan city mail trucks with the red- white-and-blue look. 159 Wounded French Moved From Fallen Port HANOI (INS)—The French High Command said today that as of midnight Thursday 159 wounded French Union soldiers had arrived in Hanoi on the ‘mercy airlift’ from Dien Bien Phu. The French said more of the evacuees were expected to reach Hanoi hospitals today. Bad weath- er hampered the Thursday. Unarmed Planes OK'd NEW DELHI, india #—Prime Minister Nehru said today his gov- ernment does not oppose transit of French wounded from Indochina over Indian soil—provided the! plans alone Formals for Proms... Parties, Weddings $16.90 Upward Newports, 14 6. Saginaw mercy mission | are unarmed and flying | Sunken Treasure 100 Years Old "Lakes Sailor Told to Drink 350 Barrels of Whisky LANSING (INS) — Michigan Liquor Control Com- mission Chairman George knotty problem for an 84-year-old weather-beaten Great Lakes sailor who has found 350 barrels of century-old KANSAS CITY #®—Two St. Louis | Whisky on the bottom of Lake Michigan. Aged Julius Roth swayed with a sailor’s stride into Burke Jr. today solved a Oakland County election Aug. 3 and the end of the year, according to a state- ment by Pontiac Mayor William W. Donaldson, in a letter received at the hos- pital board of trustees meeting last night. A proposal to issue $3,000,000 in bonds for a hospital addition was defeated at the April 1 general city election, with failure to obtain the required 60 per cent “yes’’ vote of city property owners. A majority did faver the pro- posal, with 6,035 supporting it and 4,766 opposed. Donaldson's letter to the hos- pital board said “it was decided by a majority of the city commis- sion that it would be the city's policy to bring this (the hospital) matter before the voters . . until after Board election June 14 Aug. 3 county balloting. Burke's office and asked how he can legally dispose of the whisky which his diver in a gale in December 1854. Roth said his diver has found in the rotting hull of to a federal grand jury about what the package freighter West Moreland which foundered been busy counting the bar- Cost-of-Living Allowance Cuf GM Slashes One Cent) an Hour; 5-Cent Hike to Follow GM today announced downward revision of 1 cent per hour in the cost-of-living allowance to about 400,000 hourly rate employes re- sulting from a decrease in the na/ tion's cost of living index. The one cent decrease in the cost of living allowance for hourly rate employes becomes effective with the first pay period after June 1. . The drop. the third in three months, was almost entirely due to lower excise taxes éffective April 1. , The decline means a penny- an-hour pay cut for about 1,256,- 000 workers in the auto, aircraft and farm equipment industries whose pay rates are geared by union contracts to the governing living cost index. Approximately 197.990 eligible GM salary employes will also re- ceive an equivalent decrease in their quarterly cost of living al- lowance of $5. Alsd in accordance with fis wage adjustment formula. GM _an- nounced that it will grant its hourly rate emploves a 5 cent per hour increase in their hourly rate effective May 29 This increase made under the improvement factor provision of the formula is a part of the em- ploves rate and will not fluctuate with the quarteriv cost of living adjustment. Corresponding in- creases also will eligible salaried employes. everyone. Kiwanis be granted, Trelis 75 feet under water about a mile out from Frankfort, and they are) now ready to bring them to the surface. ° Burke pondered the un-| usual question briefly and answered: “You can drink it.” ; Startled, Roth protested: “But, Mr. Burke, there are 52 gallons in each of these barreis. It looks like we have about 350 of them—enough to supply the winter requirements of several lumber camps back in 1854.” Burke considered the problem further, pointing out that Roth and his partners cannot bottle the whisky for sale without a distiller's license costing $5,000. He finally decided the state could keep the whisky under bond and permit Roth to sell it to a bottling plant outside Michigan. He added: ‘Now, if you have any samples, I happen to have a sick friend who likes nothing better than 100-year- old bourbon. Diet OKs Pensions TOKYO W—A Diet committee | voted today to pay government pensions to families of Japanese war criminals who were executed. ' pl Fee ery ing plan which would cost $140,- 000 and add 28 beds to the -hospital. Commissioners according to Donaldson's letter, feel that every effort should be made to hold off “expensive alterations in the ex- isting plant’ until a bond issue can be voted on again. It is the commission's opinion, he stated, that the large sum needed to repair the old wing can- not be “justified under present (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Baby Whirlwind Hits Part of Grand Rapids GRAND RAPIDS (UP) — The U. S, Weather Bureau said today that a “baby whirlwind” ripped through a smal] area on Grand Rapids’ southwest side late Thurs- day. Residents of a two-block area where it hit said it appeared to be a small tornado. It caused minor property damage and then disappeared in a wooded area. Weather bureau officials said the wind is known as a ‘‘dust devil” among weather observers. Many people in the area thought a-small tornado had struck. ‘DeVliet Empl oyes to Work ‘so 16 Children Can Play County can have a two-week About 80 persons will work together all day Satur- day so that 16 underprivileged children in Oakland summer vacation. The project will be a building bee at Camp Oakland where employes of the DeVliet Construction Co., of Fern- cabin to house 16 children dale, will meet at 5 a. m. to begin work on a summer from 6 to 14 years of age. James Hunt, director of* Children’s Services for Oak- | land County and director of | Camp Oakland, said footing for the 38x18 foot cabin was supplied by the county. “AN other materials and ta- by by needy children during the summer months for a two week vacation. project initiated by members of Oakland County Juvenile. Court _ Michigan Bell Adds - Cities and Towns to Direct) Dialing for Birmingham From Our Birmingham Bureau | BIRMINGHAM Albert H.! Warner, locai Bell Telephone Co. * manager, has announced the recent addition of eight communities | which Birmingham residents can dial directly in the nationwide toll dialing system. Added to the area are Michigan cities, Flint, Wayne. Clio, Fenton Flushing. Holly, and Mt. Morris A new Canadian point is LaSalle, Ont “It ig the equipment which lim- its expansion,’’ Warner said, ‘but as fast as we receive proper ons. | ment, the program will be expand- | if the new direct dialing points di uary 1 were Atwood, f ete Hi i iil he Ai ‘The traffic accident toli for the | first four months of 1954 continues & & <6 . { THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1954 —_— y+ Eight| were 77 injuries in 73 accidents this year, compared with 19 in- juries im 13 personal injury ac- cidents fer the same period last year, April's report showed a tota! of 3 accidents. * © e Past Chiefs Club will meet at 8 tonight at the Pierce street home of Mrs. John Simetz. * > on City Manager Donald C. Egbert will attend the May 27 and 2 meetings called by the State Water Resources Commission, at Haven) Hill Lodge near Pontiac. Ex-Captain Charged ith Three Killings | z slayer set fire of to F z S 8 ¥ i : a r 4 a * Leech had been friendly with a secretary who was by Cofran. +o i fe F i even though he did not know where the fire station was, and eventually predyterics | for approval er rejection by their | members. | formed a Committee for the Union powed Degree Murder of Wife Church Group £76 Red Advance Near Hanoi HANOI, Indochina (UP) — A massive French air} s OKs Unity Plan assault halted four onrushing Communist divisions to- U. S. A. Presbyterians day 75 miles west of jittery Hanoi. | Governing Body Would The situation was so serious that three senior French | Unite With Others | generals flew from Hanoi today to Saigon, en route to . ; Paris, with a secret report urging drastic changes in DETROIT (# — The General) French Indochina strategy. | Assembly of the Presbyterian | In Saigon, the French military leaders will confer Church im the United States of | —————— —————*with British Air Marshal America umanimously approved Sir John Sanderson, Brit- today a plan for uniting with the ain’s Far East air com-' Pontiac Deaths Presbyterian Church in the United mander, who will fly to} States and the United Presbyterian | ——- Saigon Saturday from Sing- | Church, ‘George J. Hillman apore. a The Assembly is the governing body for 2,581,580 Presbyterians in northern states. The Presbyterian Church in the United States in- cludes the denomination’s mem- bers in Southern states. The plan sow will be sent te the U. S&S. A. Presbyterian Church's 256 district Sanderson's first-hand look at the Indochina situation undoubtedly will influence the British atti- | for George J. Hillman, 38. of 803 Oakland Ave., wil! be Saturday at 2 p. m. from the Purs- | ley Funeral Home. The Rev. | talks on Indochina to be held soon | Malcolm K. Burton of First Con- in Washington. | gregational Church will officiate He probably will be bricfed | tary leaders plan to recommend bly The three denominations have | He was a member of. Lodge 182, LOOM Besides his widow, he is sur- vived by two brothers, to save the rich delta area. Gen. Paul Ely, French chief of ' staff sent here to survey the wor- sening crisis was reported ready to tell the French government the entire Indochina strategy must -be radically revised if anything in Mrs. Joseph P. Horan ne DENS hy She saved, of the Church Under One Plan in |’ the United States. , Dr. Ralph Waldo Lioyd. presi- dent of Maryville College in Ten-| i it Bri Hi Fe i McCarthy fo Attend Resumed Hearings (Continued From Page One) ($4, of 39 Wall St.. died at her | home Thursday after an illness of a week Born in Scotland April 14, 1960. she was the daughter of Andrew ; ; and Mary Burns Hunter and the | ‘“Smony against himself. widow of Mr. Wilson, _ | Charged With First Last Jan. 14 Chief Assistant George F. Taylor is handling the presssatien. service and burial. Captain Vernon Warner submitted a defense of Vie of the Salvation Army will French Air Assault Halts Seyen Cited } Ingle Under Dog Law Owners of Unlicensed Animals Balk at Rabies Shot Requirement With two -test cases already looming on Oakland County's dog vaccination-licensing law, seven more persons were charged today | with keeping unlicensed dogs The seven, all of Farmington | Township. face arraignment Sat- | urday before Justice Allen C. | They objected E jury trial, which wes set for 27. He was released on Kiwanis Club’s Carnival Gives Free Rides to 130 About 130 children from the Oak- land County Childrens Home were given free rides and refreshments Thursday at a carnival sponsored by the West Pontiac Kiwanis Club. The carnival, which supplies funds for the club's service work, continues through Sunday. A spe-| cial matinee is scheduled for Sat-| urday at the carniva! at Menomi- nee and Telegraph Rds Se Jewish Welfare Group to Hold Annual Meeting The annual meeting of the Jew- ish Welfare Federation and Coun- cil of Pontiac will be held Monday at 8 p. m. in Congregation B'nai Israel. On the agenda also will be @ resolution to make the fiscal year — and the campaign year the same, according to H. Malcolm Kahn, secretars 250 Tablets MILK of MAGNESIA 4x bond, { ite : tf ie i i + 7 i i ‘ ABTS ci bggtaE rf aff 328 $1.50 Valve Het Water — Bottle 719° 7 69 ONEY SRVER Strained MONEY SAYERS } MONEY SAVERS 70c Size LYSOL DISINFECT. 55° g4c For MONEY SE VERS 7Se Value 39° Pr. /money snuers | Money SAUERS | money savers | 16-Ounces 30c Similee to show @ serious increase over went to a military police station. temporary insanity to the prose- | officiate at the service tonight. .” Police | He was gone 30 minutes. He was | cutor’s office March 1. He was re- | y. Moxley in| s by witne ching his | to Oakland County Jail | a> his April “accident summary re-| woolen unilorm with soap and|after treatment in Pontiac Gev- (City Plans 2nd Vote . . for Hospital Wing port. | water after the slayings. He told|eral Hospital for a self-inflicted | le ine his girl friend he could not see| bullet wound in the head. the re- | The most alarming Increase (hor the night of the slayings be-| sult of an unsuccessful suicide at- | has been those in which per | suse he had records to study. No| tempt. sons were injured, he said. There First Presbyterians | to Hear Moderator BIRMINGHAM — Two distin-| guished churchmen will preach to the congregation of the First Pres- | byterian Church Sunday. Dr. Ralph Waldo Lloyd, who yes- terday was named moderator of the General Assembly of the Pres- byterian Church, U.S.A. in Detroit, will speak at a special service at 8:30 a.m. He is president of Mary- ville College, Maryville, Tenn. The other guest minister, Dr. James W. Laurie, who is president of Trinity University, San Antonio, Texas. will preach at the 9:45 and 11:15 a.m. services. The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY —Mostly fate and met se cold temight, lew 42 te 1 | Saterday partly cloudy and warm with | high 76 te 74. Variable winds becom. | img southerly & te 1° miles late tonight and seuthwesterty 1? te 18 Saterday. Teday In Pontiac u Lowest temperature perceding 8 am a At #@ am Wind velocity 4 mph Direction: North @un sets Friday at 7523 pm Sun rises Saturdar at 5 04 am Moon rises Friday et 11.23 pm Moon sets Saturday at 10:05 am Dewntoun Temperateres rire... Ma sam 7” 61 T @. M..cccces “ i2m 62 $6.m ae “0 lpm 63 S @ Wi icccs 53 2p. m chen Oe 6am........ 9 ! Thereday in Pontiac | recorded downtown), | $8 cesses ON me oO matantind cloudy with teres This z Thersds #. f . “j a) 51 87 oe « . Prancieco 61 48) $e | “” $1 aia! lrceeessess | finding all witnesses. He did not | Gould, 29, of 424 Bennaville St. | suffered a badly smashed toe and «| when a heavy piece of steel, which of David Drope Home $$ | tweed $1,000 and $1,500 damage records were taken from the files. He said he slept throughout the evening and had not left the house when, in fact, a tenant said she heard Leech moving around up stairs late that night ‘ > > * “When he went to the fire he left after two of the bodies were recovered, and then went home > * 7 “The ax found by divers was definitely identified as one belong- | house. And he} stored | ing in his own knew of the existence of gasoline in the attic. “His uniform was analyzed for | bloodstains and he told an investi- gator blood would probably be found on it because he had cut his hand. No blood was found. | There was gasoline on his clothing. but he said he splashed himself | pouring gas in his car that eve- | ning. A German witness testified | Leech had filled his car the day before.’ Canfield said it may be a diffi-| cult case to press because of the time interval and the difficulty of know when Leech was transferred home _—rrrrrvreeererrrwrvrvrervrvrvrvrvrvrrwvrwevreVTTTTT TTT TCC CCC CCC rre Birmingham Mechanic Suffers Smashed Toe | BIRMINGHAM —.Donaid A.. was treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, yesterday. A mechanic with the department of public works, Gould was injured he and several other men were carrying, dropped on his. foot. Blaze Damages Roof ROCHESTER — Fire caused by sparks dn a wooden roof did be- to the roof and second floor of the David Drope home. 1352 Pon- tiac Rd. yesterday, Fire Chief George Ross reported today. The blaze was discovered by a passerby. There were no injuries. | was incorrectly reported by the | 38. ef Detroit Tuesday. | Mrs. Allen who made the state- | ment about the brake failure. Warner admitted the shooting in L (Continued From Page One) |a statement to officials shortly |after his arrest and said it fol- ,lowed divorce action taken by his wife. | Statement Corrected BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — It Donaldson said that a majority | horse to a pasture near of the city commissioners feel | They killed them Pontiac Press yesterday that Mrs. | that hospital expansion “‘is of vital| were swamp rattlers, | Dolores Tripp. 25. of 2238 Avondale Ave., Sylvan Lake, told police her brakes failed causing her to hit } an auto driven by Mrs. Ruth Allen, It possible in bringing this expan- sion about.” was | Hannah to Deliver Talk | ST. JOSEPH (UP) — Dr. John Cleaners Cleaned | A. 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DOT (made by Sherwin - Williams) is a ‘Brush-on’ type insect de- stroyer that lasts for weeks and weeks. Ideal for screens, anywhere pests are likely fo enter your home. No limit — buy as much as you want at this give-away low price. DRUG DEPT.—Main Fleer Expello Fell Pint ‘Spreywey CLOSET Moth Proof Moth Spray Bomb 2 9 - Is 89 BRIDGEPORT ANT & ROACH BOMB, $1.59 Value ,. 98 P51 BUG BOMB, $1.25 Value.................18 O'CEDAR MOTH-PROOTER, $1.19 Qt. ...........19¢ BUG-KIL, Electric bug Killer ................ $298 BROTHERS Birmingham High School News 2 12 Candidatés Vie for Top) "twice ssw n| Taman Hout stele land tay Oftices on Student Council ** for the teaching profession. Also pared ae an asso offered to @ junior or senior in| student ° By FRANK PHILLIPS lg another $500 scholarship = The semi-annual election of of- The N ficers of the Student Congress for| |") V7 ork Central railroad r the next term took the attention of Birmingham students today with lines in 1853 ‘Bloomfield Township, pleaded guilty to reckless drivirig before ‘inches of each other’s cars. ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1954 THREE May 3, has been called off be- Manistee’s Road-E-O Off 2 diner hve. (a4 MANISTEE (UP) — Manistee’s|Chamber of Commerce officials wood Dr. and James A, Jackson, ES A REAERREIOR — URUERSERE URONOEN: GS RT oinaNR ot 147 E. Long Lake Rd., Cx Shop ont Compare Anywhere in Town! f Easy Roll-Up Style for PORCH. or HOME Bamboo Shades ty Lower Than Last Years Prices Gc Z 13 candidates vying for the ‘0p ot ¢ OMI MD DOD OO Ih, oo & + aaa So student government. "o> bee ; pee Toy conc a weekot cam] PRIGES SLASHED For Fri. and Sat. Only! 20° _ na posters, and tags advertising the .) ~~ Femous Birdseye or Flannelette from S€c to $2.00 on these At the school-wide assembly this B 2 Spam 3. ogg} — A gucadiaaty orning candidates and their cam- pers Ps ae anata aby Dia 98 North MOEWARS paign speeches stating qualifications and reasons for wanting the office. Running for president are Ed Peters, Dick Silbar, and Stan ; In the race for vice president and president of the senate are Doug Austin, Jim Gillen, Dick Morgan, and Sue Spenser. Hopefuls for the office of secre- tary are Betty Quillian and Mable Harabedian. Running for treds- urer’s post are Helen Black, Sue | McDonald, and Bill Nechman. Results of the election will be> offically announced Monday morn- ~ * 6¢ @ Birmingham speech piudeutel Dorothy Ojala and Ruth Cortright | took two of five possible first) in the regional speech con- | test at Highland Park recently. ; Dorothy won the extemporaneous speaking contest with one hour's | preparation on the topic “What | Have Been the Fruits of Senator | McCarthy's Investigations?” $3.75 per Dozen Value First quality easier pusweaewiareen: Amplex MIDGET PF3 Flash Not6.. Not 8. CARTON OF 1279 Reguler $1.30 Value ham two of the hog banners Peel ance, Bill Nechman. want it... im your pocket: ” Regular $4.49 Value HERCO 620 given to the National "Foundation | F for Infantile paralysis. oy, Camera ple in the Birmingham area and | interpret these to citizens of the eity. 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SOSHSHSSSSSESOSSSSSHOSOSSHOSHSSSSOSSSSHOESSEEOE $400 6} 2° Value top caudate enough, gerry al vm ‘ + * rT TTjTgjTjf == TTT Tv"",.,v-rv-vw" Regular $9.75 Value! ANSCO ‘SHUR-FLASH’ Camera Set TONIGHT and SATURDAY ONLY! Folding Style METAL FRAME Baby Stroller Regular $9.95 to $12 Value I7PALALALLALLALL e 2 74 @ Timhetar oo 3 All Quality Features *Reiniorced Seat *Foot Platiorm Wire Wheels *Rubber Tires Supply Is Limited— | Dy BUY NOW! Compare prices anywhere— then come to Simms for greater savings In Layaway $@ N. Saginaw —Main Floor You Always Save MORE at Simms! MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS ff No Trade-in Necessary! Famous ‘Contour’ Model Remington Electric Shaver Regular $23.50 Value a | 4° Buy now and save on this brand new, fully guaranteed electric shaver. No trade-in is necessary. 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Develop Your Own Snaps Developing Kit 95 ¢ ee one eee peanuts tn keep ‘em ° = be MJ on eave. instruction booklet. ‘RAINBOW" ‘ATLANTIC CITY’ “re 97795 $1.50 Holdé in Leyewoy Ansco Shur-PFiash cam- + 6 ~ ter plang cto bite Buy now and save 98 North Saginaw Street Famous “Quality” Maker Picks Simms : OpEN. ? So Pontiac Men Can Afford $ NIGHTS ? Better Leisure Clothes 3 Until 10 o'Clock § ; , $ @ FRIDAYS 3 bad gale brie eta : ° SATURDAYS : name Sacecea most stores sell ° @ MONDAYS : these denim spost outfits for e seeeeeeeeesoeeeeeee : " much more . . . but smart shop- pers who know the trade- mark labels will grab ‘em up when they see Simms 4 low price togs. All are GUARANTEED Ist quol- ity with the certainty. of complete satisfaction. “Sanforized”’ pe £ 4 WASHABLE aD durable denim | Your Choice of 3 Colors--Faded Blue, Charcoal Grey or Wheat Brown ZIPPER FRONT Full Action Style Jackets / Extra Sizes Included Knit collars, cuffs and waist. Slash pockets, zipper front. Full cut for action and leisure. Complete size range to 48 Elastic Back—Hollywood Waist Pants pis Se fra eng prt Bao Shirts Matching Styles In Two-Tone Shorts Celene ALL SIZES 2" of pockata Cote colors. }° Breeze-weave materials in acetate and rayons. Cotton Great selec- tion of color combina- tions. SOCHSHSSSSSSNSSSOSESSSSEOSECES RECORD LOW PRICE Men’s 8 Oz. DENIM Dungarees “TYER" Brand — Men's Famous Leisure Oxfords UNDERPRICED ot SIMMS = e e e . e e e e e . e e . Our Reguicr $ $1.79 Sellers 4 ° 45} : _ Sizes 6 to 13 : Composition” rein- : forced with cork : soles, extra ° thick, serig e shia 7 28 to 42 . ; nd . e Sanforized, $ Boys Sizes non-shrink. @ 2% to 6 Reinforced 4 $2.77 ° * It’s Simms for Savings On Famous “Sturdee” WORK oe Washable matched uniforms so famous for good looks and extra ex Maas Sold with a MONEY-BACK guaran Men’s Water Repellent Poplin Hats Colors Cheice of | ho All Sizes to 7% Water - repellent treated poplin. Stitched brim, Ventilated crown. Men’s Wide Visor Sport Caps Shirts 29 } ; Matched Herringbone or Twill Grey, tan or navye Sanforized, non- pockets Sizes 14 to s/ Motched Herringbone or Twill Ponts p83 c ong. en a 20 69° @ _ pockets. Full oz. materials. Sizes 29 to 42. motoring. ef Wide brim for ea — Complete range BROTHERS Pontiac's Own Bargain Store Super Sevings Since 1994 ae F te PRES es eto THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1954 ts — | * STEWART-GLENN COMPANY ...QUALITY FURNITURE SINCE (1917 ore ee A NEW EXPANDWAY DESK 6 TROPICAL PIECES FOR YOUR LIVING ROOM, SUN ROOM OR | DEN, REGULARLY $319.50 A x 3 ain Ai . Be We ws OY tel a eae a DELTOX FIBER RUGS for the PORCH or for Any ROOM in the HOUSE Long Wearing—Reversible—Color{ul! 9x12 Size Prmanicad- seman - Cow price Mgr “18” More rug beauty than you dreamed of at a price so low ... Summer or Winter ... upstairs or downstairs... a Deltox Rug fits any decorative scheme .. . traditional, modern or in-between. Wide, wonderful! variety of pat- A Beautiful New Colonial Expandway Desk 9 tris car, true, easy-to-mateh colors. in Maple that extends to seat 4, 6 J 6x12"..1750 = 8'x10°..1795 -36"x63”. 4.75 or 8 people. PORCH SHADES Gracious dining for the din- @ Size Closed 40x21x30 Yes, genuine imported furniture of solid Rattan, handcrafted with extra detail in the Philippines... 8-pe. sectional table, coffee table and table lamp. ing roomless house or apart- @ Extends to 91” with ment. Use as a buffet, or 4 15“ Leaves opened as a dining table. Highest in quality, and so very durable and easy to As new as tomorrow itself and care for. Spring filled cushions! Table tops in solid over. Lone ements Modern Philippine Mahogany, finished in bar-laequer! Hurry ! ge Ft S=22= Cushions have zippered covers for easy cleaning. See ap ‘shen cog yes = = oa = ern maste in triple duty utility — — Other quickly easily converts to a buf- —— = fet server or full size table for din- —t S Styles nm —— = i Exactly as Shown > REDWOOD FURNITURE [i...:*c: Ze Limed Oak or $ ZZ z ’ CANNOT BE HARMED BY SUN OR RAIN Mahogany: Ventilator “, Top Narrow slats at top let ~ hot escape while Your porch truly becomes an outdoor living room with Vudors. Styled in sturdy Northern Basswood, SPRING BASE CHAIR “An ideal piece to go with glider or sintan PILLOW ARM BED GLIDER This new attractive glider has ball bearing hangers and cot. Upholstered in washable venyi they keep sun out... let in every breath of air . a a — spring, ‘2 4 provide privacy when you wish. Vudors are . ee eee eran nnn ee eeeeeeeeee« quality-built to take the { f rain, wind and summer sun. Attractive colors in all sizes. “ LLOYD “CAPRI” LARGE STOCK OF COLORS AND SIZES SECTIONALS AND TABLES Lloyd's famous woven fibre used on Capri chair seats and table shelves is unusually strong ... @ steel wire core in each horizontal strand and a patented metal edge is the secret! It is “self-ventila Fog cool and comfortable even in Summer sun. Has a_ satisfying “give”"—making it pleasingly com- fortable to sit in. Capri is avail- able in decorator - selected colors that may be mixed or matched as you wish. 3-Pe. Sectional pm *69°° Enjoy Outdoor Living at Home this Summer A Heavier and Finer Quality Solid Redwood Group Certified Kiln Dried! All Heavy 2’ Stock! 70” Picnic Table with X-Leg $39.50 70” Folding Picnic Table .. 46.50 Tete-a-Tete .............. 59.50 Rectangular Coffee Table . 12.95 Contour Chaise ........... 66.50 Easy Chair ............ 34.95 Captain’s Chair ........... 11.95 Regular Settee ......... 59.50 Chaise ................... 44.95 54” Round Table “‘wur"" 47.50 oe a eer 7.95 12” Umbrella Table ...... 4-Wheel Lawn Cart ........ 22.50 Patio Chair ............... 19.50 oa a ; out- | if y//] tilting edjustment..,.. 1 : Tie ' = Buy on Our Easy 90 Dey Accounts = =| SS Payment Plan! Canes re PLASTIC AND b | Geck chair with heavy Cool, light and complete weath- chairs for ls porch. : . Stee Sra Bie tewat Sten + ee 13 me 86 to 96.South Saginaw Street | Opposite Auburn Avenue 4 A é , u ‘ ‘ : Pentiac Press Phete STRAW HAT FOR MAYOR—The Retail Merchants Assn. of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce present a new straw “topper” to Pontiac’s mayor to usher in each new summer season. H. Wayne Gabert (left), president of the merchants’ association, presents the hat to Mayor William W. Donaldson. The mayor says the cool breezes whipping around local street corners make him hesitate to wear his new “‘lid” at present, but he plans to give'it extensive use soon, Hearing Hurtful Says McCarthy WASHINGTON (INS) — Sen. Jo- seph R. McCarthy maintairied to day that the longer the McCarthy- Army hearings go on the more He referred to Adiai Stevenson, defeated Democratic presidential candidate in 1952. He told newsmen: “I think it's of the utmost necessity to elect a strong Republican Congress. The actions of the executive depart- ment over the last few days have demonstrated (this) need.” McCarthy also said that he was disturbed, in “checking a sizable number of states,” that ‘where THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1954 there is a close contest” the Dem- ocrats ‘who are © ‘in his opinion, would “make Franklin Roosevelt look like a great con- He said be has found no Dem- ecratic candidates in these areas are of the “sold” c tive leanings Of Sens, Walter George (D-Ga), Harry Byrd (D- Va), or Pat McCarran (D-Nev). McCarthy contended: that the “ridiculous circus’, which is his description of the McCarthy-Army hearings “is hurting the Repub- lican party.” | Court Holds Robbers for Trial in Detroit CHICAGO (®— Three men ar- Hovey, 24, , were unable to post a $25,000 bond. FBI agents arrested the three May 9. Agents said they found $16,093 of the bank money in two automobiles parked near the hotel where the three were arrested. . Sugar beets contain from 16 to 29 per cent of sugar. v “oe ‘ = € * 4. | (ADA), Keyserling said: killed Thursday when his Truman's Economist |r have nec treurne trom. the| COUMY'S 18t Traffic Death | eee into yee moar here. Be that we were going Sees No Depression |nave » depression, and NEW YORK @®—Leon H. Keys- : advisor to former President Tru- man, seés no depression in Amer- ica but urges the present admin- istration to take steps to curb un-/|ly erling, who served as top economic |, of pending depression. This is Addressing a meeting for bus-|tion will have a ‘true leve of un- inessmen by | employment of 7% million by the USSEY Optometrist “Eyes Examined” New located at 4 5. Saginaw Next te State Theater FE 4-521! 2 HOUR SERVICE Most lenses and frames duplicated in our laboratory by expert dis- penser and technician. We will not spare quality. A complete, faster, efficient optical lab with his office. Have oa 7-point adjustment for perfect fit. No obliga- dp in hn ti hi hi tin ti hi Li Hi Hi i ti i i i i Mi Mi Ni i Mi i hi Mi Mi Ni i ter W, Shann, 21, of Wolverine, | fatality of 1954. MOUNT PLEASANT (UP)—Wal-| was Isabella County's first trafic wewerveveYTeeeeeeeeerererrrrrr-rrrrr---” ( Advertisement) | FELT ALL RUN DOWN BEFORE | DISCOVERED’ O-JIB-WA BITTER “I wouldn't take a thousand dollars for the O-JIB- WA has done me,” says Mr. Nelson Sanford, 4736 First St., Columbiaville, Michigan. “1 am happy to tell everyone what it has done for me.” “For five months I had been! bothered with stomach trouble|/My system was full of poison and felt completely run down./and I guess it was just getting , ‘84 When I satithe best of me. Then I decided look good, could hold in one hand all|@ppetite improved and I able woulg|to eat anything I wanted pepoor and that would/2"d Indigestion. I « turn to gas like @ log and I began to and pain me.|better al] around. All When I would! have only taken three bottles go to bed and turn and never get night's sleep. In this time I had lost about twenty pounds and was feeling worse all the time. for the good it has done me.” AT ALL DRUG STORES Po 5 MOLDED RUBBER . SPRING \ SADDLE » ‘ +» DEFACHABLE . TRAINING * WHEELS } , @ Boys’ in Dark Red @ Girls’ in Soft Blue 4°? fete a PS eS. Special Value! Junior Boys’ and Girls’ Imported 2.0’ Deluxe Bicycle @ Join Waite’s Bicycle Club @$! Down, $1 Weekly! ? FULL RALL REARING CONSTRUCTION _ 4. THROUGHOUT 4 \ ~ A sturdy 20-in. junior deluxe bicycle with tubular steel front fork and tangent spokes PLUS adjustable chain assembly with chain guards. PLUS double, adjustable, chrome finished handlebars. Get yours tomorrow. Don't miss this exceptional buy! | Waite’ Bicycles—Filth Floor Plus Dark and paste! shades @ Regular to 129.00 4-skin Ranch Mink Scarves, © Regular to $149. 2-skin Natural Stone and Baum Martins... .77.00 Weite's Furs—Third Floor Reg. to $149 Here is a very limited number of these precious fur wraps’ In the 5 smartest. most appropriate styles for our Michigan climate and social habits. Each made only of the very richest prime pelts. —especially selected for beautiful coloring and well bred markings. @ Forest Brown dyed Musk- rat Stoles ® Moonglo Grey dved Muskrat Clutch Cape ® Cocoa Brown dyed Caracul Sling Cape @ Black dyed Persian Lamb Paw Sling Cape IN GARG AND PLANES ...... IN TRAING ... 2.» IN HOME OR HOTEL save 3.50 on timely Travel Bags 99 “ere ee Suit Size (8 suits) *eeeee Dress Size (10 dresses) New wonderful—flexible luggage—of canvas with rubber coating. Won't scuff, peel or crack; is moisture, mildew, stain-resistant, and cleans with a damp cloth! Light but tough and roomy. Extra wide gussets give top-to-bottom expansion—full open-door zipper for easy access. Hangs on a swivel hook—handle and side snap-fasteners for carrying folded. A bare essential for those summer trips—get yours today! Custom-made Travel Hangers, set of 4..11.00 Ps) Waite's Notions—Street Floor Save 3.96—Buy 2 First Quality Chenille Rugs Size 28x42 ® Famous Tenntuit quality Add exciting decorator color and texture to your home! First quality sweeping chenille with skit-resistanf backing! pink—red—grey—Hunter uy yours today Waite’s Rugs—Fitth Floor New Low Price on DAVONITER SECTIONAL ssol.lti‘QS Value ® Cushioned in foam- rubber for un- matched luxury! @ Available in decorator and green! ®@ Ideal for the living room, den, recrea- , tion room or cottage! ® Davoniter blends with endless com- binations! @ Metallic Sectional Pairs at 49.50 and 64.50! ‘ ® Come in today and buy at this special price offer! 1 Weaite’s Furniture—Fifth Floor colors of red Men's Dress-Play Shirts ®@ Keep Dad degrees cooler in frost cool Batiste! ®Stunsing erray of convertible collars end ton the. OD 2.98 Value! - Dad's favorite for dress or play— 100°5 combed cotton batiste with soft vanishing neckband. Plastic collar stays—delta pearl buttons. Lab tested and Sanforized! All washable! 14-17 im exact ‘4 inch collar sizes. Remember Memorial Day weekend, and Father's Day! Waite's Men Shop—Street. Floor uhite, pink, blue, grey, green LJ = Seve 1.99 om Firit’ Quality Acme Contour Mattress Pad’n Cover Contour fitted mattress pod and cover. combined to make housekeeping so 99 much easier. Reversible—Sonforized, simple to put on and once they're on they won't shift ‘or wrinkle! Full 6.99.’ on these famous brand Vanity Cases.” Red, green, brown, navy, ivory. Slight imperfections. Leathes Goods—Street Floor Save to 2.99 on Reg. to 6.98 Congress Luggage Wood frome covered with simulated leather cavering. Washable lining —polished gold lock and key. Save “Train and Te Save 38c on Reg. 1.65 Ist Quality Van Raalte Nylon Pants Briefs of 40 denier nylon tricot! | Tot Elastic leg and waist of the finest tailoring—all Ist quolity. S-M-L. Waite's Better Lingerie—Second Floor White—pastels and black. Buy now _and save! Ls Save 70c on Reg. 1.69 Women’s MOCCASINS Washable — feather - weight — for those summer loofer days! fluffy soft! Fabulous fogm rubber Waite's Notions—Sireet Floor Waite's Domestics—f ourth Fleor ~~ on innersoles in S-M-L. White, tan, t " \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY 21. 1954 ee a a 4 v —— THE PONTIAC PRESS Hoesce F Broome Reeser Bassert Advertising Manager Nat'l Adv. Mer. Editor Eutered ot Post Office. Pontiac, Mich. as second class matter =—_—_— a MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS —EEEE—EE Pe Associated Press ts epteates a wr i p> Page Mw republication of local news prin : Saar es wal cs Ob AP coves Gupate oo — The Pontiac Press ts delivered by carrier for 40 cents @ Week; where carrier service is not availiable by mat! tn land and adjcining counties it is $1200 a year, else- and other places tn the United All ap ne 7 ee are payebie 00 a vear te Phone Pontiac 2-181 = MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS —==== FRIDAY, MAY 21, 194 Wire Tapping Safeguards A comparison of House and Senate bills to permit wire tapping indicates the upper chamber’s measure is better safeguarded against abuses. Some witnesses before the Sen- ate Judiciary Committee have pointed to weaknesses in the House passed bill. One of these is its failure to make unauthor- ized wire tapping a crime. ~ * * As drawn it would permit the FBI, local police and private investigators to tap wires indiscriminately so long as the evidence is not disclosed. The re- sult, of course, would be a lot of un- justifiable snooping. The House bil! would require judicial approval only if the evidence is to be used in court. On the other hand, Sen. McCarran’s bill would make un- authorized wire tapping a punish- able crime. It would approve taps __im national security cases only upon consent of a Federal Dis- trict judge. , * * * We can't agree with those witnesses before the Senate committee who oppose wire tapping under any circum- stances. We believe the Department of Justice should be given: the new weapon it has asked to help it combat threats to our national security. The McCarran bill would bring wire tapping into line with the safeguards provided in the Fourth Amendment against unlawful search and seizure. For that reason it is superior to the more loosely drawn House measure. Red China’s Dope Trade U. 8. Narcotics Commissioner Harxy J. AnsLinogr has provided the United Nations with current data on Red China’s government managed narcotics trade. According to his report, Piep- ing’s Foreign Ministry has poured into the illicit international drug market a stream of narcotics worth $60,000,000. The purpose of this trade is to provide the government with much needed foreign exchange. * * * Submission of this report has drawn protests from the Russians and their. Polish satellite in the U. N. commission on narcotics. They protested that Mr. ANSLINGER Was dragging in political issues. If Red China insists on being an international dope peddler it cer- tainly isn’t the fault of the U. S. or the UL_N. Moreover, if that country wants to deny the charge, Canadian researchers have developed a process for determin- ing the source of opium with 100 per cent accuracy. ‘ * * * A high point in the Anslinger report was the breakup of a smug- ling ring and seizure of heroin stocks in San Francisco April 5. This shipment came from the Chinese mainland through agents in Hong Kong. } A country willing to enslave people with drugs as well as guns, has no right to complain if its dope trade is consid- ered a bar to membership in a society of civilized nations. ————aeeeee An Unwise Amendment At the behest of some of his constit- - uents, Vermont’s Republican Senator FLawpers has introduced a proposed Constitutional Amendment of doubtful value. “This: Nation,” says the proposal, “devoutly recognizes the authority and law of-Jesus Christ, Saviour and Ruler of nations through whom are bestowed the blessings of Almighty God.” ¥ * * x. While we can subscribe fully to this sentiment, we doubt that it would do anything to promotet religious harmony. On the con- trary, it is our opinion that it would be divisive, stir up endless argument as to what is the law of Christ and would affront ad- herents of some religions. * * * More important, it would be in vio- lation of the First Amendment of our Constitution which says “Congress shall make no law respecting an estab- lishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof.” This amendment should be allowed to die. Filipines Routing Reds Another long step in the Philippine government’s crusade against the Com- munist Hukbalahaps was taken when their leader, Luts Taruc, surrendered. For six years Taruc has been eluding army traps. CarLos P. RoMULO, a chief adviser to Presi- dent Maasaysay, hails this event as the end of the Communist rebellion in the Philippines. * * * While the terms were not made public, the actual surrender climaxed months of negotiatiop. It took place on a dusty road north of' Manila and leaves at large Jesus Lava whom the army now con- Siders the country’s top Communist. President Magsaysay earned national acclaim while field com- mander and defense minister for _ the methods he used in combatting the Communists. Knowing that land hunger was at the root of the trouble, he advocated the Huks’ resettlement on newly de- veloped land, * * * Taruc'’s surrender to a_ reporter armed only with a letter from Mac- saysay is dramatic proof that the latter's fight to rout the Communists is all but won. The Man About Town National Meeting Local Boy Scouts to Have Three Men at Washington Daffynition - . Old Age: What is attained by eating to live and not living to eat. Representing the 7,000 Boy Scouts and their scoutmasters and other affliates in the . Giinten Valley Council, at the annual meeting of the National Council in Washington the latter part of next week will be R. C. Cunomings, Staniey J. Filkins ~« and Joe Haas, all members of the local executive board. Clinton Valley Council comprises most of the area of Oakland and Macomb Counties. with its head quarters in Pontiac. The theme-of-tfhe national meeting is ‘Organizing to: serve the boys of America.” Long regarded as a symbol of good luck. the four-leaf clover is no rarity. Several Oakland County residents have sent me samples, also those with 5, 6 and 7 leaves. Otfside statement made by Howard Peckham, speaker at this week's annual pioneer luncheon “In beating commercial progress by acquiring that four acres including the site of the Moses Wisner Home, the Oakland County Pioneer Society has done something that makes it a state leader in per- petuating the memory of those rugged individuals who laid the foundation for all of that progress." “If the weather bureau would quit predicting frosts that do not materialize, we'd all be happier,” writes Harry Mortenson of Rochester. who asserts their predictions have been wrong 9% per cent of the time during the first 20 days in May. Our nation’s capitol has nothing exclusive on the Japanese cherry tree, writes Mrs. Bert Witkinson of 2600 Elizabeth Lake Road, who has one with a great profusion of blossoms. Much credit is due those comparatively young people like Ernie Huthwaite, president of the local society, for their good work Jn perpetuating the memory of our pioneers. In grubbing around her other day, pansy bed the Mrs. Wallace Hampton of Walled Lake found her wedding ring for which she has been hunting since last fall. A check made around the local court house shows that 70 per cent of those inter- viewed feel that the McCarthy inquiry ¢ should be continued, although many of - those favofing such action said “with reservations.” Like myself.-he may make some grammatical bobbles. but Dizzy Trout, by his help in théir practice and by his adv ice, is doing mich to rejuvenate the Detroit Tigers. ——————— Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. David Hays of Mayville; sixtieth wedding anniversary, a. ia Nis ede es al ee ‘Pp ae | # oe ‘ ee ee : 1 a gy . ‘ S } 3 = Sy LS ’ “§ : 7) \ IX1€ 4 VG Vb war ; ww yd at? Sere & “Tare Gk ; eek. . »@ " ‘ “ f 3 ‘4 Baas ASR RTS et he . Ee. any | thy ee & ¢ ; ae Voice of the People :% $i b . B > PEI he? Pig Fic 2 RT le of wh Fa —s § ... It Was Against the Rul pe aa at ee ' 3 a Lo ae i ee . 7 . No Need for Higher Math and Spelling; Believes Modern Education Is Okeh (Lettera will be condensed when neces- sary oecause of lack ef space Pull name, address and telephone number of tie writer must .coompany ‘etters put (hese wil! not be pubtished ff the writer so requests wuniess the letter is critical is its nature? I would like to go on record as one that believes in modern edu- cation. There's more to tife than the ability to multiply big num- bers. spell a lot of high powered words and attempt to be a saint Teday Railroader Sure Young Will Win Stock Fight I think Young's going to win that NYC fight. Wanna bet? ¢ Raitroader ‘Disgusted Neighbor’ Ask Parents to Be Thoughtful I am writing for the benefit of some of the parents on Central Bivd. I would like to ask what you are doing to entertain your chil- dren after school. We love chil- dren but we don't want them over every night- We would like to have nice lawns, but find it impossible with from 8 to 15 children over each evening It takes a lot of planning to keep the youngsters busy, so would you think this over and see what you can do to help? A word to the wise sufficient. should be Disgusted Neighber Wee One Remarks Snow Is Higher on Children Sixty Four Winters says the snow was ‘waist deep several times every year when he was a boy. Sure it was. But remember how near his waist was to the ground when he was a small boy Wee One Veteran's Exam Points Is Important Question A recent article appeared in the Pontiac Press concerning the Civil Service plan to cut vet's credit points in examinations. This may As stated by Arthur G. State Civil Service director, erans groups and others interested in the proposal, will be given an opportunity to be heard at next month's commission meeting.” However, the Press does not men- tion the where or when of the next meeting. We would appreci- ate knowing the particulars con- cerning the next meeting 1 Rebert RK. Copeman Qarkston Says Tourist Business in 1954 to Set Record Judging from the traffic out our way, 194 will set a record for the tourist business in Michigan. And say. everyone out here reads the Daily Press from cover to cover. Drayton Pilainer From Our Files 15 Years Age STATE REPUBLICANS launch campaign to push Sen. Arthur Vandenberg for presidential race in 1940. GOV. DICKINSON approves nine new bills; most important is marriage bill changing waiting period from 15 te 3 days. 20 Years Ago CHARRED CINDERS remain in Chicago stockyards after $8 mil- lion fire destroys entire section. STATE LIQUOR Control Com- mission formally approyes plan to expand liquor sales through desig- nated dealers in Michigan. -Georgia Is Itching for Fight With Court Over Segregation but Laws Are Laws By JAMES MARLOW WASHINGTON wW — When it comes time te step into the ring with the United States Supreme Court, Herman Talmadge, dark- haired governor of Georgia, may find he's overmatched. He's itching, he says, for a knock-down-drag-out fight with the court which on Monday outlawed segregation in public sehools. He says Georgia will defy the decision if it's the only Southern state which does. * . - Georgia defied the court in Pres- ident Andrew Jackson's time. Jack- son winked and tet Georgia get away with it. No president now- adays is likely to follow suit. * . * Defiance would put Talmadge in the position of defying the nation - and even undermining it since there can be no democratic soci- ety unless its members abide by the lawful processes, including the court, which they created. | Talmadge's determination to fight the court may be in direct proportion to the willingness of other Southern states to go along with him when the showdown comes. That's stil months away. On Monday the court said onily segregation must end. It invited the attorneys general from the states with segregation to here in October on terms of a de- he tried to frustrate the court or- der. What the government might do is neither clear nor predictable. A few steps, however, appear ob- . vous. * * * Talmadge could say the ruling did not apply to Georgia because Georgia was not ene of the states * involved in the cases on which the court ruled, although its ruling does apply to all states. If Talmadge took this stand, nothing would happen until some Negro parents in Georgia asked ~N —_ r a federal court to make Talmadge end segregation. Told by a federal court, as he~ would be, that the Supreme Court decision applied to Georgia, Tal- madge could be jailed for con- tempt if he then disobeyed. He could be jailed indefinitely, or un- til in follow the decision, they could be brought into federal court on con- tempt charges. More time. Or Georgia's disobedience might take some other turn. * ¢ « In President Jackson's day the federal government, because of treaties with the Cherokee Indians, inside Cherokee territory, a Georgia state court, claiming jur- isdiction, tried him. and sentenced him to be hanged. On an appeal, the Supreme Court Aunt Het ordered the execution stopped and told Georgia to explain why it had infringed on Cherokee territory. The Georgia State Legislature or- dered loca! officers to ignore the Supreme Court. = . . Corn Tassel was hanged. Then Georgia ordered two New England missionaries, living in the Indian territory, to swear allegiance to Georgia. The missionaries refused on the grounds they were in Cher- okee territory, not in Georgia. . o * They were tried in a Georgia court and jailed. The Supreme Court ruled the federal govern- ment had jurisdiction and ordered the missionaries released. Georgia refused. is reported to have stood back and said, ‘John Mar- , Shall (the chief justice) has made his decision; now let him enforce 2” - school or Sunday ‘Fear’ Party: Will Give’ * Child Self Confidence | “Fear” parties are ideal for children. So schedule them at school, er even in your own home. They will benefit your child, too, by giving him self confidence. But you parents should start, the party by confessing all the terrors you used to feel when you were a youngster. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case L-311: Freddy J.. aged 11. is a bright boy but nervous “Dr. Crane. Freddy of a lot of things.” mother informed me “He says he is just naturafly a ‘fraidy cat. and will never grow up to be big and brave like his “Daddy or the other kids in hs school . “I've tried to reason with him, but I don't succeed very well, so what else can I do?” is afraid his doting It often does children a lot of geod to have a fear” party Even in school it is wise to let children write down al! the things they have dreaded from earlest infancy. Make this’ an English theme . Then the teacher can read aloud many of these confessions Or mabe the children can tactfulls be persuaded to’ make public con- fessions Before doing the latter, how- ever, let the teacher or the mother, and especially the fa- ther, acknowledge their childhood fears and dreads. For ‘this is very heartening to the children, since they often get the false notion that they, alone, are ‘fraidy cats. but nobody else ever held such fears. And it is doubly valuable to let some grown people, especially men. have a free ‘‘confessional’’ about their early childhood worries and terrors In psychology, we recognize the great value of facing each fear by resolutely naming it and thus bringing it out into the open - Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER International News Service When polities get scrambled with hoss-racing the daily double doesn't roll] far from the tree. Back here in New York we have the nightly double hooked up with four-legged banking at the trotting tracks The baccalaureate at the up- state vetinarian college next Month will be, “Is a hoss more honest during a Democratic administra- tion?'’ All we know is that Gov. Dewey has the introspective chore of investigation of his own party. Some of the boys have been singing through nose-bags. We remember some years ago the Democrats enjoyed a luxuri- ous semester of greyhound scoot- ing. After six weeks with the form sheet the extraordinary grand jury weighed in with the interrogatory indictment, “Who short-circuited the electric rabbit?” You can see the distance be- tween grabs in not a days rraarch. Sometimes the terror that flies by night pays a good price for place and show, We have investigated the trotting vided they keep the lights on. We have a stack of evaporated mortgages bought at the two-dol- lar window. Each one states we have bought a lifetong interest in a hoss for about two minutes and six seconds. whipping another hoss. When the case came up in the Albany barns the Republicans voted 263, the Democrats 596 and the pacers bolted. _ The state clips seventeen per- cent off the gross take. How long would you eat in a_ restaurant where the waiters bit the tops off your asparagus? it may often be 75 per cent or even 90 per cent of the entire cure, When a child like Freddy learns that all children are afraid of one thing or another, then he realizes that he is not abnormal. Instead, he finds that it is@pormal to be afraid And this thought is doubly tm- pressed upon him when he actually hears his own parents confess to having. had fears when they were his age Besides, the more you name and discuss your fear of ghosts or of snakes or of robbers or of the dark. etc. the more your terror will subside, because Sof the old rule that ‘“familarity breeds con- tempt.” That is why the simple act of confession, coupled with greup discussion gives a child more confidence. — Indeed, that is also the same principle underlying the “confes- sionah’ meetings of the drunkards who enlist in Alcoholics Anony- mous ‘ By gathering specific facts about snakes or spiders or other dreaded objects, the child also begins to react to such things with scientific detachment. instead of on an emo thonal plane For example. when our firstborn was about 2 years old. he had a great terror of leaves. He wouldn t even walk under trees Bat if I diverted his attention by giving him a branch with a dozen, leaves thereon, and tell- ing him to take it te Mamma, he would do so. His preoccupation with the er- rand would divert his attention, for he wouldn't touch the branch if I offered it to him for himse'f. There is also a wholesome Rule of 3, in psychology, which sa\¢ that if you face your bugaboo three times, you have conquered its power over you. | The first time, you may quiver and quake and think you are going to die, but you don't. So the sec- ond time you realize you at least lived through thé ordeal once be- fore. And by that third experience, you recognise that you are mas- ter instead of the slave of your fermer terrer. Send for my bulletin, “How to Control Emotions,’ enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus a dime. (Copyright Hopkine Syndicate ine.) Portraits By JAMES.J. METCALFE Your line was busy every time .. . | tned to ring your phone... But, then, you have a party line ... Your phone is not your own . No doubt your neighbors used it for . . . Their gossip of the day ... Or you were calling relatives . - « In town or far away... Perhaps you were not even there . . . And you were busy, too... With all the chores and charities ... You undertake to do... I did not doubt you, darling, but .. . I felt so all alone . . . Those many times I tried in vain .. . To reach you on the phone . . . And I can hardly wait until] .. . Forever you are mine . . . And love becomes a whisper on . . . Our very private line. (Copyright 1954) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY * ? . What can that man fear who takes care to please a Being that is able to crush all his adver- saries?—Addison. Brady Disbelieves in Come-On ‘Shots,’ . Cites Salvarsan and Pasteur Treatment ri ie Tied! iH sf i i ay, ; ‘ | { « re a viiife : - t > Rental Seen “Irregular payment or nonpay- 25) Se at S000. | ins seer « anor a (Felax... With Teeth Apart, seat Although rent collectors find it easy s LONDON wi-it menial eonles|eomch to cnt oomeean Sen! Ut, ,. Al, That's the Rub its because they're unhappy, says/their great difficulty is extracting LAURA %, HOBSON quit tooth-doodling, and here are er gee tng — My ntig od oly» Mr on “families where (teastanal elas Bordicel 5 oe pean Hes Be 8 ctarts housing manager. “ a bar-| there is real permanent discord.” | ‘Tooth doodling” is a new one. guarantee from com- ometer of family life,” she wrote on me, but that’s the name given | missioner of Internal Revenue that in the bulletin of the (British) Na-| Motor fuel taxes imposed by all|to nervous gnashing or grinding |he’d never get sore if we couldn't tional Federation of Housing So-| 48 states passed the $2 billion mark | of teeth by Columbia University’s|get up our taxes on time. - cities. in 1953 for the first time in history. |Dr. Lewis’ Fox. 2) Assarance trom all neighbors Se ee 8 It can do serious damage to| never te house a radic or TV FA A Sheipatetpne teen rim » and like, he oct that speaks ete a whi ‘ p learn to “ barks from three s FARMERS CO-OP MARKET at #)"."s¢. cic tcs an| Rae's . 4-H Grounds out Perry Street S| Which leaves me open-mouthed | 3) A pledge from all our teen- . OPEN : @| with admiration at Dr. Fox's ca- agers with brand new driver's li- = TUES.THURS. P | ciness, for not one word did he |censes that they'd never ask for 5 " “Buy At Farm Prices” | 5} otter about how you go about (the car at night. and a pledge . SATURDAY | relaxing these days, teeth apart from all smaller fry never to re S 7A. M. ’til | or teeth clenched. quest an extra half hour at bed- ° : © Fresh Eggs © Apples . time “just this once.” a 1 P.M. @ Dressed @ Potatoes ae I do wish some dental, medi-| 4) Firm commitments from our = g cal, or psychological experts would | --ocers and butchers to knock off . We Have Poultry © Baked ‘= acct their teeth into that little prob-| that extra ten dollars our food * @ Rabbits Goods Mi\lem and write out a prescription | pis always seem to run to, and— . Perennial © Plants © Flowers M|sure to pacify the nerves and Jit-}5, ¢, 7. 8) Watertight guarantees a gs | te of 1866 A. D. from the nation’s newspa edi- = Plants Now | © Vegetables ‘ G| Hydrogen bombs apart — well | tors that their daily headlines would ° | apart, let's hope—there still would | never again have to tell of Com- s Ample Parking Space for 600 Cars at the Grounds tbe a set of minimum requirements | munist aggression, fallen forts. in KING AZING OFFER! This Week Only! being told “‘don’t be nervous’ when you have to get up and make a speech for the first time in your life. You may promise from here to kingdom come, but the chances are your knees will shake and your mouth fill with sawdust just the same. I remember how folks kept tell i le ing me not to be nervous the E first time I was slated to appear E RIM-KING! AMERICA’S FAVORITE EYEGLASSES! on a television panel show a SAVE OVER $10.00! LIMITED OFFER! COME AT ONCE! couple of years ago. 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Suddenly the young en oan ee = 2% will pay $1,000.00 SS er one said, “What have yoy got anyone can r- NO KICKBACKS—NO EXTRAS—jUST $8.98 WHY PAY MORE? > chase glasses here tore two pocketbooks for, mom? the price ts low the Pmore than the price¢ Prenkly, our difficulty ts convincing the public that quality of our is beyond quoted in this advertise- @ I looked down,and sure enough, eR mrchane ~~ —— at the one — compare. If we wanted to make _— Reward ofterg in ome hand I held a dressy . t being “flim-flammed™ for years to sell for $35.00. we uaranteed by two lead- who advertise one price, then charge for couldn't use finer materials or > Lendon, Eng. in-@ purse, while the other clutched tint,” “extra shape,” “extra strong corree better workmanship than that surance Companies $ my big daytime bag of biack tien” and extra high profits, it ts understandable @hich goes into these glasses. “SyAAAAAAAAAAAA calfskin that the one of $6.98, with no extras, irrespec- REPAIRS Oculists’ Prescriptions uve of the typo or sire of frame, hard ie beteve, — roten 1emegs duplicated. We, else, fl eruliety’ pre: ° . scriptions at the same . | ; j that you can get complete glasses for $8.98! — replaces. Four precerigtion promptly a bit. Just take this black one a filled inside, will you? And cross a few NO SWITCHING! EXTRAS | fingers for me?” | I hadn't heard of tooth doodling then, but I did pray that no mi- had yet been invented Opticians—Uniton Made Glasses Branches in Many Principal Cities of U. G@ and Canada . FOUNDED 1904 EDERAL OPEN MON., FRI., SAT. NIGHTS to 9 Night stand 10.88 MAPLE BEDROOM SET “Sun-Glo” solid maple . . . at a low Fed- eral savings price! Set includes full or twin size bed, mirror dresser with 3 big drawers and 4-drawer chest (side-guidéd for easy, noiseless closing). Night stand and double dresser with mirror also available in open stock! Start your set and save today! Fully Goaranteed for 10 Years! REST-ADE MATTRESS F refreshi t These y el gate oy Peg ger 3 g* Matching ' Restonaire, have pre-built no-sag bor- . size. = ‘ spring....39.88 ders, cushioned springs! Full, twin SAGINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NICHTS TO 9 dept. stores FEDERA A a! | I THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1954 ; : SEVEN a into the sea but he and the shoe|} New York Herald Tribune Awards: as Good-Luck Charm |came out satety.siccrew estimates Ss Cijeh Speen Des sinianis crve diets | et Om ee? eat Went Wellsanp, Hab we his four Cousage Dalgtiesh ee Cae SS Oe tt in dear nites Wasiies Tus Caves, Of The Great Hunters, Rewmens shoe as a good luck charm for | new car but he’s facing troubles The Drewbeldge — i omey hd ode dey: 4, =| bpurtimagyr Reape hn gngee These may be obicined at the on the t cutemcbiles aid Goring to Wer, |enree' taerever, the aepaty tar- PONTIAC CITY LIBRARY kept it in the pocket of his army! shal vows he'll work out some- Phone: FE 4-1509 uniform. thing. He couldn't go anyplace witb- Hours: $AM.-9P.M. Saturday: 8-6 The shoe made two invasions and! out the good luck charm. J Open Mon., Fri., Sat. Nights to 9 Bonus fashions in sunny checks! 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White and multi- colors, Sizes 844-12, 1244-3. 1.99 Women’s summer-cool den- AT WARREN PONTIAC SAGINAW OPEN MON 1.99 dept. FRI SAT. NIGHTS FEDERA stores cel Sey ‘ ) e ' * ‘ ® ‘ . _—- McCarthyism Congregational Leader | Sees It as Reaction to, ‘Social Revolution’ LANSING @® — “McCarthyism” lalone in a world of enemies. | ehurches to help form strong | public opinica, “The Congregational Church is “The social revolution was good and we are stronger for it,’ Dr. Gibbons said. “But it just isn't true that we are alone in a world of enemies.” The speaker said that 4 dif- ferent countries have pledged their support of America, proving that this country does not stand alone. Dr. Gibbons said it is up to the _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1954 “Bu aw sonky dorky bind... qb The bit soloclion. oh ow SUMMER FURNITURE was attacked yesterday by a na-| accomplishing this by its Social tional Congregational Church lead-| Action Committee, which takes a | er at the 112th annual meeting of ' stand on major national and inter- the Michigan Congregational Chris- gf gee Grand | rTP Pu ui) tian conference Dr. Ray Gibbons of Nw York director of the Council of Social Action of the Congregational Chris- tian churches was the speaker be- fore representatives of the 229 Con- gregational churches in Michigan. “Fear and suspicion fostered | under the name of ‘McCarthy- | ism’ have petrified liberal initia- tive and freedom te dissent America,” Dr. Gibbens declared. Dr. Gibbons said this trend was | the result of bitterness that has at- tended 20 years of social revolu-| tion and the view that America is| Rapids was elected moderator of the conference | SCHOLAR — Edith Marie Binde in expected to set a record by gra- BERLIN, N. H. (UP) — For)! duating from the University of |weeks, Robert Holland of Bertin | Ulinois at Champange, in one cal hunted unsuccessfully for par-| endar year. A fugitive from the tridge. One day three - year - old | | Red zone of Germany, she entered John Odell, a neighbor, toddied in. | ‘be university last September and to Holland's home carrying a bird. will recieve a degree after com- The tot asked if “this is the kind | pleting two rowel ar terms and one of bird you hunt for?” It was a |summer session | partridge that killed itself by fly- | — ing into a screen on Holland’s| One- third New Mexico's area is house. ‘devoted to egriculture. Ravan Suicide SPECIAL! Reg. $89.95! eL GUARAN YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR RESTOKRAFT IN PONTIAC 3 Ways to Buy (1) 30 Day Charge (2) 90 Days, Same as Cash (3) 24 Months to Pay -—IREST 4ist ANNIVERSARY SENSATION THIS LABEL IS YOUR GREATEST SAVINGS IN RESTOKRAFT'S | ~-AN BE USED AS TWIN BEDS NO MONEY DOWN CONVENIENT TERMS KRAFT at WKC MATTRESS Ass $ ’chalanges ANY Conperien! A SALE OF RESTOKRAFT mattresses .. . a rare event that should poms your immediate at- tention! We y present the mattress that RESTOKRA built just for this, theic 41st Anniversary! it's named the “CHALLENGER” it actually challenges comparison in way with mattresses selling at $20 more! See it! Try it! Buy it and SAVE GUARD YOUR HEAL SLEEP IN LUXURIOUS COMFORT The “CHALLENGERS is built to give you years of luxurious, healthful sleeping pleasure. Its perma-tempered springs assure you the kind of that lets you sleep in perfect posture. Jts 22 22 Leyors of billowy cotton gently yield to body contours for soothing rest. Its ti fal it a tick- ing means years of long wear. iit bor- ders mean 20 po at the edges and tailored look. Com bey the “Challenger” - only $99.88. TEE Phone FE di ral 2 $-/114 108 NORTH SAGINAW ’ \ \ Yacht Chair $]]95 Made of lightweight aluminum with plastic fabric for the seat and beck. _ Contour .Lounge $17 Idea! for sunning, lounging or dozing. Sturdy frame. Plastic seat. Many patterns Glider Cushions Per $] 895 Plastic-covered with @ choice of plain or two-tone styles. Sets fit any standard glider Lawn Mower Sale Price $] 9% Lightweight, easy-to-use with § 16” blades. Rubber tired wheels. 12-INCH RUSH SQUARES ~ Smart, practical—ideal for your sum- Choose the number you need, we'll sew them into a neat mer leisure spot. rug. Pieces Above Priced Separately — Chair Deluxe Glider “49”. $5 Down Sturdy metal An outstanding buy for summer comfort awith gay plaid plastic cover Yacht Chair ae | $95 Se 9 Sturdy chair with heavy oven duck seat and beck. Smoothly finished hardwood frame. 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FURNITURE CO. 361 South Seginaw StreetSS ee, ee ee ee ee ee eee oe lll ee, ll eee 8 ee: ll ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1954. = THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE Co. — ann \ | Stunning Brand New Living Room Suites and Sectionals Fabrics Including Dupont Fibre E”! fir"! Rich Lurex Tweeds! Mohair Frieze! Values That Would Normally Sell for As Much As $239.50 Fringed Base Modern 2-Pc. Living Room Suite Youll appreciate the rich elegance of this suite. Groce- fully styled with “Sweetheart” becks, attractive Law- son arms, ond deep, lwxvurieus fringe trim. $199 Most Sensational Buys in Many Years! Don’t miss this outstanding event if you want the most fantastic savings of the year! Every living room suite, every sectional in these huge, new shipments goes for this sensational aged aie Take your pick of the biggest valves we've ever Stylish 2-Pc. Sectional with Rubber Cushioned Backs Sophisticated yet lends itself te many cory groupings, or may be used as a long sofa. 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Convenient Credit Terms Ample Free Parking FURNITURE CO. 361 South Saginaw Street innate a SERVICE oe ot > Seo Oe Starlight Island ls Prom Theme Committees Working Hard on Decorations for Coming Dance Prom plans were the theme of two high schools this week with St. Michael students deciding to go Hawaiian for their big event titled “Starlight Island.” The 9 ‘p.m. to 1 a.m. affair will take place May 2% in the St. Mi- chael Hall with Wally Earl and his orchestra furnishing the music Chosen chairmen for the an- nual junior-senior festivity was Honor Duross whe has charge of refreshments, Marcee Hil] and Cari McKinnon supervising dec- orations, and Marsha Borer head of the entertainment group, Buzzing busily with paint and brush are Decorations Committee + members Pat LaBarge, Dorothy Burch, Marsha Borer, Pat Kucera, Marjorie Allen, and Bonita Moody. Other students busy with palm leaves are Joan Dark, Mary Carol : Trudell, Michael Lauinger, Joseph . - " my Witheim, Charies Schwartz, Jerry Paquette, Mary Lozano and Bar- bara Cooper. Peatiac Press Phete DESTIN ATION—STARLIGHT — Planning a) Marcee Hill, of 47 Chamberlain St., (left to right) senior dance can be exciting fun—especially with | and Gerald Paquette, of 43 Gingell Ct., watch Pat | interesting decorations to work on. “Starlight | Kucera, of 59 Oliver St., try on a hula skirt for size. Island,” is the intriguing destination of the May 26| Mary Lozano, of 56 Foster St., stands by in case a prom at St. Michael High School, and upperclass- | helping hand is needed. no time in preparing for the event. 9p. m. to 1 a. m. ee —_ _ -_ — Se men lost pat Ragirn and Joan Derk. Te PHS Hi- Y Clu fpongr Sumee = St. Fred Will Give Composing the athletics group jare Robert Kline, Duane Whitson | and Monte Tipton, with Jerry Wink- |: a Wiersema and Jim Jones the program committee, Borer, Judy Ohngren, Ella Powers, Pat LaBarge, and Beverly Barton Trophy Is Presented fo St. Fred's Players phies presented them by Father Maurice Veryser, athletic. director and coaches Charlies Talbot and Joan Mazza. ae citations — were presented at Festival-on May 23 The annual Spring Festival, ded- icated to Mary in this Marian | Year, is an anticipated event at St. Frederick High School, The ceremony is scheduled for May 23 at 8:15 p.m. in the Parish Hall. Names Officers Jerry Richards Takes Presidency for the Fall) PHS Seniors Semester to Tour Pontiac New officers for the fall semes- | ° ° ter have been selected by the Hy Business Firms Senior plans, senior proms Club of Pontiac High School nior parties form the ‘gay merry- Taking over the presidential gavel in September will be Jerr) rection of La Haver, 1 M go-round that busy Pontiac High include the rry " 1 a) the athletic banquet, Monday eve-| Richards, with Gary Montgomery School upperclassmen are riding. ' (4), voices. They will present sev- ning. as vice president. Elected football co-captains of | Serving 00 eet will: es More than 500 12th graders will era) American favorites tour Pontiac business organizations! Mrs Betty Smith is the 1954-55 season were Don Cox | Koeser secreta for and Mark Peck with boy's basket- | a ‘nen te — Geldbere. | to study job opportunities Tuesday. | rector with Mrs. ball leader position going to Jerry Bradley. Girl's basketball captain | Ron Alter is sergeant-at-arms Pontiac Chamber of Commerce. is Jean McHugh. |}and Dougall McColl is chaplain. Committees have also been se-| is the boat trip to Mackinac Island. | Width of Norway varies from a | lected, with David Robinson Herb! The seniors embarked today and maximum of 260 miles in the south ' Boss and Russell Anderson on the | will return in time for classes Mon- to ) 20 miles in the | Rorth | membership committee and Donald ! day. choral, dance, numbers. se- first performance of the St. Fred- erick School Band og the di- A. will dance di- Heart of Mary. coal reserves of. the. U. S a THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘FRIDAY, MAY St. t. Mike Students Go Hawaiian May [Seniors Take Star Roles) "32°F as severed to par lent Delores Last at All 3 City High Schools With the advent of late spring,; the best dancer Jim Ritter Also | | senior activities always conte into | receiving recognition from the fair “prominence as upperclassmen Set | nex were Norm: Miller and cre , Grosse. » oa rit) sc P Orie of the busiest groups at | @ -| St. Fred’s is the Choral | | Reporter Vicky Micu, writes that ‘gram, under the direction of Vera | While The dance will run from | piano and band) The festival which wi] mark the | of the rings and pins this week, Helen Hoyt ac-| The project is sponsored by the | companist. Choral and piano num-| | bers are under the direction of the | The big event of the school year | sisters, Servants of the Immaculate | Colorado has 10 percent of the | * Come In... TEST DRIVE PONTIAC’S Power to Please! Then..... | GET OUR DIFFERENCE DEAL! WE NEED USED CARS If you own a 1949 MODEL ~:=".""" § 900 If you own a 1950 MODEL ~:~": $1150 If you own a 1951 MODEL ~:~"; $1350 If you own a 1952 MODEL ~:~":"" $1650 as much as You Can Buy A 1954 “PONTIAC FOR AS LITTLE AS a 968" *Plus Tes. License Optional Equipment PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Open to 9 P.M. Monday Through Friday—Saturday 'til 5 P.M. Mt. ‘Clemens and Mills $t. Downtown Across From Post Office | theme of their senior proms. oI, 1954 ; iveabeerta |PHS Recreation Group ticipate “School Blosmaficia Hii to Attend Baseball Game game will "The Pontiac High School Girl's! 4. Lehman, Karen Recreation Association plans to at-| Mary Davis, Millie Davis, Connie 26 ready for graduation. This year is no exception, with the city high schoolers glanning two proms and an annual banquet Both Pontiac High and St. Mi- chael let their imaginations stray te the Hawalian Islands, choos ing the tropical locale for the PHS teeners will travel on a “Ha walian Holiday’ and St. Mike students will be transported to a “Starlight Island.” At St. Frederick High School, in lieu of the prom, the juniors and seniors are planning a banquet, complete with prophesy and back- ground music, as the big event of the year As usual, underclassmen are tak- ing a back seat and letting the seniors have their day. PONTIAC HIGH a sure sign of impending summer is the close of the radio workshop senes “It's Story Time The pro- will offer the last season titled ‘The this Wednesday. Mae Adams, show of the | Lovely Summer” seniors | left the halls | strangely empty (for a day) and departed on their — | boat trip, students jwere- kept busy | with the usual round of activi- ties The Future viewed a color film VICKY “What Greater Joy,” geometry students burned the mid- night oil with their latest projects. The teenagers displayed intri- guing geometric patterns as part Included in the program will be| ef their studies. and A source of much pride and joy to eager PHS'ers was the arrival | in the old vine-covered teepee ST. FREDERICK Mary Drake, school scribe, with a gay twinkle, confided that the senior girls finally decided to ‘:tell all—and that was plenty. The reason for the laughter, blushes and smirks? Why the} special election | May 17 and the} results which are, = best-looking se-| S mior boy Phil) | Adams, best per- sonality, Gary Crake, best phy- | presidential office. MARY sique Mike Murray, most popular upperclassmen Jerry Mazza and | Banquet Slated at St. Frederick | Junior-Senior Event to Be Staged Tuesday Parish Hall The St. Frederick senior class colors, gold and white, will pro- | vide the color scheme for the tradi- Michael Wells, junior class presi- dent, will act as toastmaster and | will give the welcome | Marlene Green ag é f ES : : Ey | il +f vz BEF | “Spring Festival,” slated for Sun- the speech presented by Dr. Mau- rice Thome before senior class members ’ range of enjoyment to the ever- | searching brains of the Michaelites, | writes Martin. |; Tians was the study of the world wars in ee Ae tory classes. gathered Thursday evening for the | honor of the Blessed Virgin Mary. | be the destination of a group of announced at School this week. dent of the governing group with | tend a Detroit Tiger baseball game | Simmons, Jeanne May, Joy Kelly, Cecille Dumbrigue, Barb Schroder —_——————. ANOTHER Club which is practicing for the annual SPECIAL! day. Another highlight this week was M ST. MICHAEL Various classes brought a wide school reporter Margaret | In biology class B the excitement | centered on "| crayfish which | was undergoing | dissection. Antici- | pation ran high.at the prospect of taking apart a frog next week On the agenda for senior and MARGARET sophomore _histo- 19° Reg. 25¢ Malts and shakes made with, soft frozen Tastee Freez are thicker and smoother. Eresh-frozen fruits and syrups satisfy, refresh and build energy. Try this quick pick-up today and you will discover with millions that Tastee Freez malts and shakes are tops. OPEN DAILY 11:00 A.M. te 11:00 P.M. Reg. 35¢ Meanwhile St. Mike students The University of Detroit will Michaelites, Sunday. The students will attend Sodality Day there St. Michael Elects Officers for Council — An election of Student Council of- | ficers for the fall semester was | St. Michael High Jack O'Dea was elected presi- = a NEXT TO BANK . Frederick West claiming the vice Joan Derk was elected secretary . $$ —________ — —_ —— - _ — — at WARDS 48 S. Saginaw St RESTOKRAFT 41st ANNIVERSARY SENSATION at STORE NAME The LL 4 MATTRESS Limited Time Only $30% 88 Tentee Challenges ANY Compariton | A SALE OF RESTOKRAFT ey event thet should command our lasmedions un tention! We gecetlh din Gunmans just for this, their 415 oe challenges comparison grery mattresses more! See Tip id Bor hoa save Mien GUARD YOUR HEALTH... SLEEP IM LUXURIOUS COMFORT The “CHALLENGER” is builr to healthful od el gre Ask About the... -WARD-WAY CREDIT PLAN. °. Ho Carrying Change See ag te ET 8 See ee Ce eee FS Aaa FR Re ge eS eT ae, eS BS ote nae oo ae | | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1954 ig ELEVEN . | mitted being in: Beloit May 12 and : Call to Firehouse | Veteran Prisoner Notes Man Held —arsS"Sisviscce; Refuse io Believe |e mertion [Chong in New Conve ae . , Micky ‘tt ehinined empioy-| 90M Fled'fo Reds | Brings Bad News| "si. « tite sas prumer'n|f) Since our Grand Opening two weeks ago in na | ment at a farm near Elwood on g the state of Dlinois, is free to ful- p ng Wednesday. On the same day a po-| PHILADELPHIA @®—The farally| LYNCHBURG, Va. w — Tony| fill bis wish to “dle en the, out hundreds of women have been astounded Police Sa He: Carried | Eiwood Since te BOE teltaiove Gan bd mocks oct’ de|Ge Lousbom ‘Delp’ Aivews.| Sum aisha @ Wy Seveee ° s 3 . Girl, 7, be Br 1S | Ctiicags to report seeing @ truck | potitical asylum in Communist Called fire division headquarters | ment ‘for killing a constable in with the sensational values in our + 7, Her Brother, 3| which titted the description of the | (o> salovaln here yesterday to get some infor-| 1997, was released from Menard . Across Illinois Line Beloit," °Y Me Kidnaper at) “The “Army yesterday acknow oe eee ot however | Raercem bees eave sue CHICAGO @—A 34-year-old ma Nae et the’ So yeeold Davis| Was about another fire—firemen | years in three state prisons, seacmmmet te = |Yearns to Discern [Sirist mn te me Guinn |.ine vce | eee ta pects of kidnaping a 7-year-old girl and See a “Devia’ ‘tether Jarmen|it was all too true. A passer-by During his half century im- - ” of her Syearcid brother §j , . wy had noticed the flames a‘ few min-| prisonment, Hall said, the type of Ou, Ui day he end Gh eee Who's Burned in Urn F. gg a Daperanger and utes after Stein had retureed to men entering prison has changed. to Mlinois. LOS ANGELES w — Rol hie oun ition.”” the office and had called firemen. | Prisons now, he said, are filling volition a . Joseph McElroy, identified by|shapiro is wondering what to do|, T¢ father said every effort will | The car was damaged severely. | with “young Punks. cme sess | FARM WANTED ip Michigan and Indiana for mo-| “it! &% uro containing the ashes | should return to his outfit lesting children and young girls, |°!,2 ™4" who died 10 years ago. : seized by FBI agents and two Tee unturned up in 200 boxes -; li Ski R . storage company auction of un- i ay Soto pe ane ae Extra Seats at Graduation roee rc Hf i ’s office told Shapiro PHOENIX, Ariz, W@— Girls’ : Peed Frey! special agent in lg euesd. =v fashions are putting a crimp in|[™ All cash for rye 7 or farms, any type, any section, Said McElroy. would be cercne;| Shapiro said maybe he'll put the | plans for the eighth grade gradua- | with or without buildings, within 35 miles of Detroit on on a charge of violating the Lind. |", & Warehouse, forget it and tion at Emerson School. main roads. We are the buyers. We will buy directly Gergh law. which carrie a maxi. |(t it be auctioned in, say, another} The class isn't big. but a whole Hj from owners or through brokers. Phone or write us mum penalty of death. 10 years. — section has to be | what you have and we will give you a quick reply. * . a Banister said McElroy lured the 3rd Philippine Congress ||| {t's needed for the girls | sich May 11 by offering trae | Adjourns With Work Left | crinoline petticoats. Chewing gum. The FBI agent said] MANILA — The Philippings’ | iagpemee McElroy stopped the truck several | Third Congress adjourned its 100- BERNARD EDELMAN 10300 Woodward TO 8-5010 \Grand Opening! Beachwear Grae chidven, who were not ro Shop, for Holiday Fun Yes, in time for Decoration Day. 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Fa i i — r¥ TWELVE Steamships Do Boom Business Cruise-Ship Lines All Report Heavy Demand for Long, Short Trips NEW YORK (INS) ‘Sailing the ocean blue’ is more than a popular ditty these days It's practically a social trend Everybody — but everybody — is taking a cruise, Folks who alread) have are teasing friends with snap shots, others are rushing 4p gang- planks, and still others are bom barding the sieamship companies for space on cryise ships The steamship companies have never been happier, and the va cationers seem pleased, too. “It's wonderful, wonderful!’ one steamship official chortled when asked how his company made out in the cruise-comscious months “TI don't know where people get the money from, but it’s been a great cruise season, and it looks as if it’s going to be even better next season.” The steamship concerns have ob- viously enjoyed one of the best cruise seasons in years. Every ma- jor company surveyed in New York reported its ships were going out with capacity passenger loads; some had to schedule extra sailings. New York to Bermuda and back for $125, or 12 to 18 days im the West Indies at roughly $300 and up. But even the super-luxury cruises is winding up a 65-day cruise to the Mediterranean, Egypt India. Prices ran from $1,750 American Export, commented “It's very unusual to get such good booking om a 19,000 mile line _ offered three West Indies cruises on its new flagship S. S. Olympia, and sold out all three. Holland-America Lines boasted capacity bookings The salt air influence shows no signs of declining. Almost all con- cerns predicted an even bigger '54- "SS cruise season U. S. to Give Military Aid to Honduras; Pact Signed TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras # — The United States has agreed to give military assistance to Hon- duras as part of the program for the defense of the Western Hem isphere A military agreement was signed yesterday by Dr. J, Edgardo Val-| enzuela, foreign minister of Hon- duras, and U.S. Ambassador W. A Willauer A similar agreement was signed recently by the United States and Nicaragua, Both Honduras and Nicaragua are between Red-tinged Guatemala and the Panama Canal Pravda Yells ‘Poppycock’ to Accusations by U. S. LONDON uw — Moscow's Pravda today denounced as “‘pure inven- tion and the imagination of a prim- itive mind’ U.S. assertions that 6.000 to 12,000 Russians took part in the Communist war effort in Korea. The information was made pub- lic by the Pentagon in Washington Saturday. It was attributed to in- telligence data and analysis of in- formation from other sources BEFORE YOU BUY With option te purchase up to 6 months. Only $10 a month plus cartage. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 18 BK Heres, Pontiee FE 40566 Women Discover ‘Democrat's Slip Showing at Rally COLLEGE PARK, Charles M. Irelan, candidate for the Democratic nomination for Congress in Maryland's 6th Dis- trict, ended his speech before the United Democratic Women's Clubs state rally yesterday with the ad- monition “For the good of the nation we must elect a Republican adminis- tration... Ohs and ahs from the 500 Demo crats, mostly females, drowned out the rest of the sentence and brought from the Silver Spring at torney a hasty f his slip Md. # — correction ol “I mean a Democratic adminis tration in our state and nation he concluded Candlers Busy DERRY, N. H. (UP)—In the past year, the New Hampshire Egg Producers’ Cooperative candied overt 10,000 eggs per week, and handled 167,955 cases of them. } ' | } 3 ] eee CLOCK WINDOW—Clockmaker’s shop in Wiesbaden, Germany, has dial on window with moving hands for correct time, a carved cabinet, and “cuckoo” to call the hours It’s bea piful —it’s modern — it’s KROEHLER! Here's a real buy! The handsome sofa bed opens to a comfortable full-. size bed for two—gives you an extra bedroom... tables plus beautiful picture and large jumbo hassock for your living room. Exactly as illustrated. Modern beauty and luxury at a down-to- Captain Hacks Up Wife, Shoves Knife in Throat to Commit Suicide JACKSONVILLE, N. C. « —A Marine Corps captain slashed his three small children to death with a hatchet last night, wounded his wife and then, police reported, took his own life by jabbing a butcher knife into his throat Coroner Talbert Jones of Onsiow County identified the officer as Capt. Michael P. Carroll of Aug usta. Ga. He was stationed at nearby Camp Lejeune Jones said the youngest of ‘the three children, Michael Philip J: about 4, was savagely beaten to death at the Carroll home on the outskirts of Jacksonville in an out- burst of brutality that began about 9 p.m Two daughters, Mary Katherine, All Colors , ee tac, T, |shortly afterwards at the U. S. |Naval Hospital. | Mrs.- Carroll, cut several times << . : on the head, was described by hos- ; | :) | f 1) | ita attendants as in a serious 3 condition. | Jones said no motive had been established for the slayings Carrol] attacked his family after the children had gone to bed—all were in night clothes—and appar- enuy assaulted his wife first, the coroner reported. . . A civilian neighbor, S. J. Hutch- inson, said he heard Mrs. Carroll scream just before she fled into the front yard, her head bleeding from multiple wounds. Hutchinson said he ran into the Carrolls’ home and sought to re strain Carroll whereupon the of seized a butcher knife and into his throat. He the captain's face had ‘‘the wild est look I had ever seen.’ Lt. Joseph Bridges, the public information officer at Camp Le- jeune, said Carroll recently had been in a highly nervous state An inquest was planned today. ficet stuck it said for \Kentucky Pushes Private Schine 'Up to Colonelcy | FRANKFORT, Ky. @—G. David |Schine, often called the ‘‘best |known private in the Army,’’ ac- | tually is a colonel, A Kentucky colonel, that is. And, suh, the key figure in the McCarthy-Army row has held that jrank for more than a year Schine was commissioned an aide-de-camp, with the rank and |grade of colonel, on the staff of Acting Gov. Emerson Beauchamp April 16, 1953, a few months be- fore he was inducted into the Ar- my as a private. The commission was granted in response to a request from Secre- tary of State Charles K. O'Connell, who identified the New Yorker as a ‘‘special’’ friend of Col. Anna Friedman, keeper of the seal of the Kentucky colonels. Highest lighthouse maintained by the U. S. is located on Lehua island, Hawaii. It rises 707 feet above sea level, Bélgium's -most important nat- ural resource is coal. | “It’s in the Bag” | | | | § Relief for After-Dinner Distress | This wise litle lady is taking no chances that heartburn and acid in- digestion might spoil her evening's fun. Like millions of people, always carries Tums for top-speed relief from sour stomach gassy pressure pains, Tums require so water, no mixing, 90 waiting. Take them anytime, anywhere—at work or at play. Minty. Pleasant-tasting. Aad they are FAST! Get a handy roll of Tums today. Seat onty 109 @ fell Modern Fabric and the limed oak end Luxurious bed at night earth price. Convenient credit, of course. See this great value today. 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Russell, unofficial spokesman for a bloc of Southern Democrats in the Senate, spoke out in an inter- view in advance of the start of Senate debate today on a proposed constitutional amendment to give the vote to 18-year-olds. “It is the most inexcusable in- fringement on the rights of the | li states that I can think of,” Rus- sell said. Hig state, Georgia, is the only | makers one which now permits 18-year- olds to vote. He said “it has worked well’ there, but he added that the voting age is a matter for individual states to determine under the Constitution and should remain so. bar any state from Committee, approved the proposal by 7-3 March 15, said he expects the | required two-thirds favorable vote. He noted that Eisenhower had Learn to Cook or Bake in College, Make Money ST, LOUIS w—Ransom M. Cal- ___ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 21. 1954 ‘John A. Costello claimed te be cheaper and warmer than canvas. 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CLUSTER RING sD §9g°° 50c A Week 9175 A Week ENGGASS DIAMOND THREESOME @ 3 Diomond Engagement Ring @ 3 Diomond Wedding Band Free Parking in Lot Opposite ASP » Man's 3-Diamond Wedding Band Terme | | i { government still were in an early stage, a friend of Costello said the Fine Gael (United Ireland) party chief believes the future of Ireland New Irish Chief | |= i=ssemos mr oar mar at Cattle Convention | |tary of the Army Stevens was in Coalition Leader Sees ' Miles City today for a briet re- lreland’s Future Hope in Land Development DUBLIN, Ireland —Associates of John A. Costello said today the | coalition leader will give top pri- ority to improvement and mod- ernization of Irish agriculture when he takes over as premier. Costello's control of the govern-| 147-seat Dail: ment was assured last night when| Fianna Fail—6. final returns from Tuesday's gen-| I ts—5. eral elections gave the group of | Coalition parties—T75. These in-| parties headed by him a majority | cluded Fine Gael, 49; Labor, 18; in the new Dail (Partiament). Out-| Clann Na Talmhan (Farmers), 5: | going Premier Eamon de Valera | Clann Na ‘ Poblachta (Republi. conceded that his Fianna Fail (Men of Destiny) party had been defeated and the opposition could form a new government. The Dail is scheduled to convene June 2 to launch the new regime. While plans for formation of the Stevens in Montana Half of New Jersey's area is cov- ered with forests. lie to do something about it. With three seats stil] to be de- cided at a special election next week, Tuesday's voting gave the parties this representation in the You Are Less Than 20 Minutes From America’s Greatest Small Town Dealership L.C. ANDERSON, Inc. Buick - Chevrolet - Pontiac Lake Orion, Mich. MY 2-2411 | cans), 3. 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Used — Not Rebuilt , [May 28 enewer six tratfic| Dele D. Welch tall tne eee he = sn mane | President Averts Fight |"! neiirets Delia Sat leone “Sib soa” her ks | e | With Congress During |tagh signed a warrant of arrest! termed the lack of discipline in —- ° esterday for ai the for- : SEWING an Election Year fe fight king if he St pe tor | modern education, ) i.e by then | “We spend so much time try- | WASHINGTON w—President Ei-|"P 5Y “en. | MACHINE ‘ - S tod: ha Louis’ address was given as 2100 ing to understand the rising gen- | an ne » ve | McDougal St,, Detroit. j}eration, when above all they need 50 averted a threatened election-yeer | | firm discipline,” Dr. Welch, clash with some key congressmen Religious Groups Deliver ident of Hastings (Neb.) College, in his own party over the tender $1.25 Weekly topic of tariff walls He did so by putting off—until $52 Million in Relief Food | ‘Genuine teaching takes place NEW YORK — Protestant, |When you have great teaching in | Jewish and Catholic relief serv- | & atmosphere conducive to learn- @ Ferward and = a A moo next year—his request for a three- lices have shipped $52,226,015 worth ing.” he said. “I find myself un- ne —— _" year renewal of the Reciprocal! of government surplus foods to able to believe that the best at- f i ope ” Trade Act with power to lower |Meedy areas overseas in the past mosphere is one in which the stu- |tariffs an additional 5 per cent year. dents vote each day on what they each year | In a joint announcement yester- shall do on that particular day.” Herp’s Hornet championship per- I latter released late yester- Gay, — pd said the ship- ° ’ formance ... at a new low price! ay, ‘Eisenhower said he stilt re- kelee shir agate Piano Snatcher Gets The new Hornet Special hes full _E of er, cheese and powdered ° , Hornet full Hornet size. It | garded this hotly controversial | milk. Jail for Grand Offense power, : buil ’ | Program as “indispensable” in the} The surplus was released by the) LOS ANGELES het has Hudson's exclusive, low-built national interest. But he suggested | government on condition the relief — of a grand piano—has brought step-down” design. Powerful . . . Vae & Sewing Machine | that Congress only hold thorough | agencies take over distribution. | chree months in jail for Mrs. Dor- beautiful . . . rugged, safe . .* | hearings on it this year. and take |The religious groups also took care |othy Poteet, 19, who pleaded | on ee eee ee Supply Co. |it up for action early in 1955. of the handling costs. sility _ GET YOUR HUDSON DEALER'S where for such an array of fea- : : ! ; t 379 South Seginew | Meanwhile, he said, Congress/ By substituting holiow steel PE Pirro ged pay Ber BIG DEAL TODAY | eeereane ~_ ae eto aod WE COME TO You! — renew gy A stands | solid aluminum in airplane pro-| within an hour after it was moved accessories subject to change without notice lew expires Jams 12. fae ‘lope oe a is often re-|in another crew moved it out. It), Several high-ranking Republi-|_____~ 88 Much as 75 pounds” |was sold, they reported, for $250. : EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! 222-20: ry ready to fight for higher instead of - - lower taritis indicated they would - The Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontiac SERVICE be happy to postpone the threat- FTER Sallan “Sportster” comely conve the preset aah, THE SALE! m renew the present act. : ~ ! po a a ae eontan ef , Famous Brands at Lowest Prices! higher tariff protection for some | Ameri industries is Rep. Dan- t OUR OWN ict A. Reed (R-NY), chairman a| EXCLUSIVE the House Ways and Means Com.- | WATERPROOF i mittee and oldest Republican in| 17-JEWEL ( ‘ continuous service in the House. | -J fe Reed's committee handles tariff) - WATCH eS a bills—and also such matters as ’ | <= art i taxes and social security which | ~ ; H have an important place in ead 4 > i y 50 n . hower’s legislative program. ‘e Pies } : 7 . . | = yy i) aie Reed said today he was “grati- | ~ —_ fied’ at the President's new stand, | / expressed in a letter to Charies H. | $ > Percy, president of the Bell and + Destyrot foi Go acc. | YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR IS WORTH promi arings by oso -"senee mene | $10 REGARDLESS OF AGE, MAKE OR Sweep Second Hand hear testimony industries | ® Stainless Stee! Back and labor groups who say they BRAND © Luminous Dial are being hurt by imports. CONDITION ...ON THIS NEW ee . Cow Pounds Along Add to Your Sallan Account! nda a ae he as a Phil's Eva, a registered Guernsey v cow owned by yo : _ Inc., Dover, 10-month . Inc., Dover. has quite « 10-month'} 9 Cu. Ft. Automatic Defrost Refrigerator vi e° -°** | Guernesy Cattle Club reportec Eva . be * oo" d = | put 12.073 pounds of milk and 602 SOLD REGULARLY FOR ._.... $349.95 ‘a a 7 (s° pounds of butterfat into circula- | : R ag * ° Jeve! tion during that period. The janior | LESS TRADE-IN.............. 70.00 Sa three-year-old was milked three | —_— 17 N. SAGINAW 5ST. times daily. Pl oad You Pay... § 95 pte | | NO DEFROST WATER y TO EMPTY! , SS — ‘5 ei chp Brand-New Model MS-90 _ ear Warr |] Sealed Unit — Easy-to-Clean Handy-Doer Shelves _ Porcelain Finish Interior. Roll-to-You Shelves One-piece all-steel cabinet is styled for lasting strength ond | On d ues beauty. Come in. See all the wonderful advantages of this all- new Frigidaire. No money down . Exquisite ADMIRAL Diamonds 21 Inch TV P nc Styled for § 95 You! | Base Extra Due to the advanced engineering methods of Admiral and the full scale production employed you now si0 can have the famous Admiral 21” ‘TV at this amazing low price. See oMNt eg ge Cova A pee ri ¢ TRADE YOUR OLD SET orite: — ‘ . 1’ | ' ' ’ i ’ Q 4 ' fg | : ' 8 = SPINDRIER =: ee ' x Rag. Price $179.95 ; SEE SUNBEAM IN ACTION!!! : =. e rice . . 8 ™ *9 4 We will have in our store a Sunbeam Factory Economist } OUR $ 95 § demonstrating the various Sunbeam appliances all day 4 SPECIAL : . Saturday, May 22nd. If you're thinking of buying a new § PRICE 3 kitchen appliance you won't wont to miss this free : We have an exquisite ring styled ee Cc und Your Washer gp Comonetvations particularly for your type of ompares with Heaters With the extra-large 9-Ib. tub in this washer : ° head. Come is and ees'eus - Selling for $154.95! you can wash bigger loads. The quick drain ; Toaster ......$26.95 Percolator ... .$26.95 . beautiful display of —— | emptying pump, handy fill and rinse faucet ° alla nee: ‘ u ayo A Fully Approved by power flush rinse makes washing even easier. . Je. Mixer ..... $19.50 ° . $36.95 ‘ Engagement and Wedding Rings The Detroit Edison Co. NQ MONEY DOWN _— Automatic Frypan. $24.95 Steam lron..$21.50 } On Edison Lines . 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH! rT TIrrreerreeetetee ss pipenenennithinbduedaeel ‘ ; et ' | 51 W. Huron St. Open Daily 9 to 5:30—Fridays 9 to 9 (Except Service Dept.) ane ai . —# . we 4 ‘ : THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1934 m Lewis ---Fine Furniture rnit EWIS ---Fine Fu i | |= America’s most beautiful summer furniture in ultra light- weight, easy to move aluminum. Innerspring pads filled with rubberized hair and covered with gay weatherproof fabrics in choice of red, green or yellow. GLIDER ‘69° We \ CHAISE LONGUE 3 | *49°° Famous SHOTT a (” Covered in Saran Plaid Choice of: RED GREEN YELLOW Chair on right gives restful rocker action with sur- prising seating comfort. Chair on left folds flat for easy storage. Both hove aluminum tubular frames REVERSIBLE COLORFUL erin 1G. “eee e eserves oeoweeeeeeee eee e ee eee eeee “eee eevee ereneee eevee eevee nenee 10.95 a ww Spend Restful Hours in - in this TELESCOPE LOUNGE CHAIR GLIDER Heavy white enameled tubular steel gliders with pillow erms and inner spring seats and heavy padded backs covered in weatherproof plastic 5 7 °0 RED or GREEN CERTIFIED Cannot Be Harmed by Sun or Rain _. Play Safe! Look for the Label! 5 Positions in ene motion To adjust back and soot rest vutomatically to any of $ posi- tions from upright to full re- clining, occupant simply raises front of both chair arms without getting out of chair. Arm ratchet is self-locking. Red or Green 14° PARK FREE -- REAR OF STORE LEWIS FINE FURNITURE 62-70 South Saginaw St. Certified by California | Redwood Association Kiln Dried Your Guarantee of Quality See All These Pieces at Lewis’ 70” Picnic Table with X-Leg ........ $39.50 70” Folding Picnic Table 46.50 Tete-a-Tete .......... 59.50 Contour Chaise ....... 66.50 Captain's Chair ....... 11.95 Chaise... 2. ees 44.95 X-Leg Chair .......... 7.95 4-Wheel Lawn Cart .... 22.50 FOLDING CONTOUR In Saran Plaid Chaise Longue Innerspring padded chaise ad $ 95 usts to 3 positions in attractive t jastee cover Your choice n ° plaid p * gree red — Vandy-Craft | Sf |= rt fi Patio. Chale os .ssencaes $19.50 Patio Settee ......... 29.50 Rectangular Coffee Table 12.95 Easy Chair ........ 28. 34.95 Regular Settee ........ 59.50 54” Round Table ...... 47.50 42” Umbrella Table .... 19.95 Curved Bench ........ 11.50 X- ere F 5. Ye Rocker ..... > aie SIXTEEN 4 - [Paste meetin ot on oe} 25 mien me wns MS: NT awy Economizing Dooms ——'Four Famed MOTOROLA TV sone ounce LOOK At This Price! 24” CONSOLE ‘279 The Constellation is the oldest with your old set U. S. warship still afloat, one of the first three vessels of the in- fant Navy, the National Geo graphic Society says. Actually, famous old fighting ships may be headed for Davy Jones's locker USS Constellation. Hartford Olympia. and Oregon. veterans of battles from the Barbary Coast to Manila Bay. will be scuttled or scrapped in a Navy economy pro gram presented to Congress re- cently. The four relic warships are so old and weary that the cost of restoring them is estimated at $35.000.000 Regular $429.95 Set! the Navy Department had yet to be created when the %-gun fri MEASURE THE gate went down the ways in Baltimere on September 7, 1797. Of six ships authorized three years earlier. the Conseallation was the second completed. The United States. launched at Phila- delphia that May, and the Consti- DIFFERENCE IN DOLLARS & CENTS! New walnut finish console features an acoustically matched cabinet with spe- cia] Glare Down Sound Up styling tober. were the other two com- pleted that year All three won fame. They helped subdue the lawless ‘corsairs of the © FAMOUS LIFETIME us Barbary States in the Mediterran- © EXCLUSIVE DISTANCE = nan In the War of 1812, their SELECTOR SWITCH guns roared out America’s new @ PULL YEAR WARRANTY | authority on the seas. Even earlier, ON ALL PARTS lin the undeclared naval war of the Constellation met and “Old Wagon” as it was called, was broken up in 1866, The Con- stitution: vidtor over the British 422 W. Huron St. Phone FE 4-1133 FREE PARKING ~~ attack of time failed to sink them. | But at last four of America’s most | tution, finished in- Boston in Oc-| | 1799, SWEET'S RADIO inthe = j - APPLIANCE | The lumbering United States, Guerriere and heroine of Ottver | Men-o’-War | Wendell Holme’s ringing poem, | “Old lIronsides,” became a na- | thonal symbol. Today it lies well preserved as a naval museum in Boston Navy Yard. The Constellation, across the pier from her, fared worse. Though re- built several times it is now little more than a hulk mastiess worm-eaten, and barely held to- gether by supporting. timbers and a cals cradle of steel-cable brac- ings. The people of Baltimore would like to have the senior ship back. but there is serious doubt that it could susvive the long two home The three-masted. high-funneled steam-and-sail warship Hartford en tered America’s history book® on August 5. 1864. Braving a Confed erate mine field at the entrance to Mobile Bay, Admiral David G Farragut on the Hartford found | |his line of ships suddenly halted beneath the guns of defending forts He signaled ahead to learn why. | “Torpedoes, came the answer. \- “Damn the torpedoes. Go ahead!” replied Farragut. Steam. the Hartford led the way. It was aboard the flagship Olym- | pia, in 1898, that Commodore George Dewey opened the Battle |of Manila Bay against the Spanish | Philippines fleet. His long-remem- | bered words to Jhe Olympia’s cap jtain were: “You may fire when | you are ready, Gridley.” Simultaneously, the new battle- ship Oregon was engaged in a 14,000-mile race against time, from San Francisco around Cape Horn !and north again to Cuba. The rec- | ord-breaking voyage not only made | the Oregon famous; it proved to all Bargain Weekend at DO-IT-YOURSELF MART First Quality — Enamel Surface LINOLEUM RUG 9x12 $ 95 Regular $5.95 FRI.--SAT.--SUN. ONLY YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS BARGAIN! Outside White s 19 HOUSE PAINT sai (EAGLE BRAND) That Regularly Sells for $4.95 Gal. set naga First Quolity Ist Quality Linoleum C | Plastic c Textu red rer | Wall ’ A Tile ms | Tle i Bonny Maid—tTriple Vinyl Sealed CHOICE OF COLORS Asphalt Tile Dork Merbleized Light Marbleized Deluxe Colors 1st Quality—9x9x 1st Quelity—9x9x Y Ist Quality—9x9x Ve \canal across Panama Stripped of superstructure, ——— —— * & 10 Symphony Rubber Latex | Wall Paint Fest Drying i | \ | Gel. SIs Buy With Open Daily 9 to 9—Open Sunday 10 to 2 Pontiec’s Most Convenient DO IT RIGHT! "FSmmamesmser bons MART ' 256 S. SAGINAW ST. tana ing directly over the mine field, | America the urgent need for a} y caRN A Trip! NEW CHEVROLET FULL-SIZED 6-PASSENGER SEDAN Oregon lies today at Guam in the | | distant Pacific. The Olympia, which brought home World War I's Un- known Soldier, is at Philadelphia. The Hartford is at Norfolk. From their berths, unless funds are found, all three may soon make their last | voyage — to the bottom of the seas. Salary of the president of the U S. originally was $25,000 a year It was raised to $50,000 during Grant's second term in 1875, to $75,000 in 1900, and to $100,000 in 1949. . LIVE + PLAY « TRAVEL The MOBILE Way with tubs and showers. Fully equipped — ready to live in. Four tandem sizes — 29’, 32’, 35’, 3’. See them ef GENESEE SALES | 2110 Dinie Hwy. ‘$.% Am PUuarTaAN __ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY, 21, 1954 | ; } } | ' ee ye You Don’t Pay Mere OVER 100 STYLES and SHAPE * FULLY GUARANTEED ! * ist QUALITY LENSES! * SHOP US and COMPARE ! Repaiss and Specie! Leases of Savings . OPEN 9 - 5:30 | FRIDAY ‘THD | _ & Fr’ To you this means a GREAT deal! N VAL OF DEALS \t rw ww e Challen FROM YOUR With Your Purchase of Regular Glasses TO CHOOSE FROM * FROM YOUR PRESCRIPTION ! ¢ FAST SERVICE! * WO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Bilocals H Neoded-—Only $3.00 More 4 TICAL CO. ROOMS 2 AND 3 15 W. LAWRENCE ST. DISPENSING OPTICIANS Phone i FE 2-2895 PONTIAC aniijuy DEALERS wont DELIVERED! Plus State Sales Tax and License the Down Payment! PHONE FE5-4161 | and one of our courteous salesman will bring a car out to your home... Free of obligation! Diive | it, see for yourself why you can't beat Chevrolet! —| Your Old Car Will Probably More Than Cove 34 MILL STREET (Mid-Town) Before You Bay Any Car... See ge 1. HIGH TRADE-IN! foathi') 2. LOW PRICE! frargeeaves PONTIAC exgpor DEALERS PHONE FE 5-4161 211 S. SAGINAW (South Side) (LOOK AT THIS) 1954 PLYMOUTH DEMONSTRATORS and OFFICIALS CARS Low mileage, some with automatic trans- mission, Buy Now and Save $590Q° 1954 CHRYSLER DEMONSTRATORS and OFFICIALS CARS Low mileage, fully equipped. Buy Now and Save $8090° Hiller rocky \- 375 S$. Weedward Mi 6-1200 Biringham CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY | NEED A NEW LAMP! WATCH FOR OUR BIG SPRING LAMP SALE Announcement in Monday’s Paper! man is, by a long shot, this scene CANDID “SNATCH’’—The catch of the season by a candid camera- snatching a bit of cotton candy from husband Jacques de Bergerac. “THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1954 showing screen star Ginger Rogers ‘Bob Considine Says: | NEW YORK (INS) — Nobody |can talk aviation quite like Jim- | my Dooolittle | Twenty eight years go Doolittle |was selling Curtiss fighter planes jin South America, bucking the | challenge of German aircraft man- ufacturers and their crack pilots the controls, German rival into the “I was a pretty big fellow for about 10 minttes.” Doolittle _re- calls. ‘But then I made a speech at a dinner in Buenos Aires. I | was reckless enough t+ try it in Doolittle’s Pioneer Saw Diplomatic Faux Pas Days , Was Spanish, that Argentina was a fiyers’ paradise. ‘Chata’ I kept saying, to describe how flat it was But the silence deepened. Turned out I was calling Argentina a | bed-pan.” Doolittle added that then he left Mato Gorsso of Brazil. “I followed a little railroad line for a time, that being the custom in those days,” he said. “The practice then was to fol- low the tracks, come down low | | when you saw a station, read | the sign, gain altitude, look at | your map and decide where you | were. } “Well,” he went on, “There I | was over this place and finally I saw a station, so I took the plane down and read the name on the station. [t said ‘“Migitorio.’ “I pulled up and studied my map for a long time. There wasn't any Migitorio on my map. So I flew 6n and finally there was an- et HAMPTON TV 825 West Huron $10-$15 Down—S$5 per Week | “First thing I did after tand- | ing was spot a Brazilian Air | Force officer and I said the maps that Brazil gave to pilots were lousy, They nmde no men- tion of Migitorio. Well, he seem- ed q bit surjrised for a mo ment then he said, ‘You were Your = =. of C : wil] Until som You can b : — “Titing rine : editor by ‘es fe on . tank com, _ a Your 4, “Ubject thay ment for you fancy. Just t Strikes to Gtes With your f min. 8NY of the "Titer and the jo°" °F type- 3 the rest by Press wilt ao Another Feature of Great Interest to the Readers of - The Pontiac Press — | ; a I DOZDWN ) United Press Phete The two were making the rounds of a Copenhagen amusement park during their European vacation. ° flying from the west along this , weapon of this type along with railroad. Our geatiemen’s rooms | him on an upcoming search for at a railroad station are all | Kodiak in Alaska, instead of a located on the west side of the | &"" station. That's what you were ee Walks 149,000 Miles reading’. Doolittle pulled off ‘what histori-| MERIDIAN, Miss. (UP) — A. L. ans will remember as one of the | Young, who walks 15 miles a day greatest military missions of all|o: his mail route, began his 35th time, the Tokyo raid of April 18,|year as a postman recently, 1942. This strike altered the course | Young, the oldest Merdian mail of World War II. It forced startled! carrier in point of service, esti- Japanese war ‘lords to pul] back | mated he’s walked enough to circle their fighter-plane strength to pro-| the earth six times—149,414 miles tect the homeland lat the equator. But the general didn't even men- | - SS ESSE tion it the other night. In the} CARPET SALE! at HARRISUNS 999 Hunter Bivd. valor department he was bewit- ched, instead, by a story he had been told recently in Greenland, | about an Air Force major from Notre Dame who beat a Polar Bear | unconscious with a crowbar. He | SHOE STORE IN BASEMENT Birmingham said he plans to take a lethal | Just Purchased! .- IN SUNSHINE ACRES 60 MORE LOTS ‘or NATIONAL HOMES This new home can be Yours...if you make $45 or more a week! _ 2-BEDROOM “CADETS” $350 neoWh | SITS net on $42 Per Month $42 Per Month (INCLUDING LOT) (Including Texes A COMPLETE HOME... with these Quality Features: 4-BEDROOM “CADETS” AS LOW AS (Including Taxes end Insurance) and Insurance) Living Room Mas Large Picture Window e Smart beamed ceilings in all rooms e Insulated—weatherstripped doors and e Large picture window in living roon windows—cool in summer, warm in winter ¢ Modern kitchen, including steel sink . cabinet and wall cabinets. e Automatic water heater. _ » e Spacious kitchen, dining and- storage * Quality “brand-name” materials are used evens. ad throughout. © Closet in each bedroom; guest closet e Choice of Redwood, Spruce Blue or hall. : , in Cadet Gray color scheme. © Carport optional at slight extra cost. ¢ Complete modern bathroom, with linen shelves. © No hidden “extras” —the price we quote « Newest type wall furnace (gas or oil heat). you is the price you pay. OPEN FOR INSPECTION at 4892 MARY SUE Kitchen Hos Sink ond Woll Cabinets > P.M P.M. Go Dixie to Seshabaw, North ro Maybee, East to Mary Sue se al M ba P.M, Johnson Construction Company Sun. 1 P.M. to 7 P.M. Bex 388, Birmingham, Michigan Mi dwest 4-0326 AUTHORIZED BUILDER-DEALERS FOR NATIONAL HOMES CORPORATION ... NATION'S LARGEST PRODUCERS OF QUALITY HOMES { *- eee _——s&KIGHTEEN : —. \. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1954 : a Get Off to a Good Start ~ ina Better Used Car From Pontiac's Biggest Market .. . Choose Your Dependable Used Car From The Hundreds Advertised Daily In The Classified Columns of the Pontiac Press Every day in the Classified columns of the Pontiac Press dreams become.a reality for those keeping a sharp eye out for a better used car. It’s your biggest market because in these columns you'll find all the reliable dealers offering their best in late model cars of every make, every sfyle and every price. They (advertisements) are there today and every day. Turn to the Classified Pages Now and See How the Pontiac Press Offers You the Greatest Selection! ee — = neat ese ™~ | ia. am “4 —— e epee x: Ce ee ee = ee a ee , - _THE- PONTIAC. PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1954 | NINETEEN Universalist Parish |itut jams %,2: 254 Nor" Destructive Sheep Marks Anniversary scos.zeptine ne Bon ara| antes fi sn om }ervoir supplying the Boston area was completed in 1936, Dana’ ves- org! pers had become a tradition by | ORANGE, Mass, @—A Univer-. then, and they still are being held. sued Fullerton for damages to his | sand truck in an aedident that re |. BY CHARLES M. MCCANN sulted, he said, when he swerved | Utiited Press Staff Correspondent the parish today. | meandering sheep. 41 who form Money from a trust fund pro- /how old he is, but he always is vides for 12 services every year| One cubic foot of lead weighs | Sure what he wants. Th, fartsh ease had. mompore| Cantante eee ne Beet 708 pounds. | In today’s election for 203 mem-| ~~ | hers of the South Korean general MeCinalots” Warehouse Clearance Sale! CONTINUES THROUGH SUNDAY! Carpet Roll End 12°x24’8” Grey Floral Original Price $358.62 majority. American political experts pre-| ' dict that he will fail. They say he) may not even get a majority. But even if he does fail, will not be for want of trying. And in any event, '-ee will re- main Korea's head His | four year term as President still has two years to run, and he rules with an iron hand, Rhee's political opponents ihenah | oot that Rhee’s liberal party used ter- | reristic tactics in the election cam- paign. Police stood by while hoodlums beat up opposition campaign work- ers. The campaign manager of one opposition candidate died after Open Sunday 10 to.2! Asphalt Tile eat Wan tt 10¢ ay Te the observers could de little Fri. Price : more than look on, They could $242.04 Heavy Duty Greaseproof Everything not even speak Korean. Asphalt Tile . However, American officials see Save $116.58 Prie P t over 50% Must Be Sold-- good reason why Korean elections Sat. Pri = . we Pri Will B are tough. For one thing, Korea : . Price rices 1 eC has had about six years of demo- $217.84 LINOLEUM REMNANTS . “’ cratic government = == + ’ » Slashed—Don’t For another, Korean leaders Save $146.78 6x9 Was $15.54 NOW $6.95 were reared ia a tough school, | Miss This Opportunity China and Japan dominated their | country fof centuries. Rhee is as tough as they come. He has undergone torture, im- prisonmienr and éxile in 50 years of fighting for independence. Rhee knows March 26 buf Sun. Price $196.06 Save $162 56 CORLON COUNTER TOP 3x6 Was $11.90 NOW $5.30 Mie Capalces' To Save! to congratulating officials March .26 Rhee said “I don't know whether I'm 78 or | 79. Maybe I'm 80.” Pontiac's Oldest Locally Owne dand Operated Floor Covering Firm! After the death of an elder broth er, Rhee became the only son in 7 . his family for the sixth genera 11 N. Perry St. FREE PARKING No Phone Orders 9 tion Married to an Austrian. he has no children and his line ches with him. e ‘ e Your'Standard Oil Dealer invites you to try NEW STANDARD PREMIUM GASOLINE. designed for knock-proof performance to give you all possible “NEW CAR PG whatever the age of your car! The Chevrolet Corvette. an “All American” sports car, in production since June, 19563. As new cars demand mew and better fuels, millions of older care automatically benefit, too Here is a gas that can give you that won- derful feel at the wheel of ‘new car power” — whatever the age of your car. Its knock- proof power is the greatest in our 65-year history. New Stawparp Warre Crown Premium Gasoline is now advanced so far in octane that it actually silences every trace of knock in all but a small percentage of “chronic knockers.” Please let your tank run close to empty, then fill up with New Sranparp Premium Gasoline. Try it for just one week and you'll never Grive with any other. You expect more feort (STANDARD and get it! | } , a night in jail, The opposition said | he died as the result of a beating. | tion of the United Nations.” But | h Highest known lake in the world _. Tough Old Rhee Will Rule Doctor Sees Child's sek ser its Though Election Fails Him ‘Speech Contribution | | ch he le to the | President Syngman Rhee of the| 8s a leader at 20. ices for nearly 18 years observed | urch membership are among the Wicks ‘to orl: GES, P| megabit oi Moses in net Gite wise| | peik- wee assembly Rhee wants a two-thirds | he was born on| is not sure which | one, officially his age is 79. But} last | } | Women’s Defender He placed a sign on the rear of the | LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP) — Eart | Suto, reading, “I did it, not my L. Evans thinks the réputation of | wife ° i" — drivers is worse than they serve. His car was rammed by a Biloxi was the site of the first ‘uckt shen bs ape tor a ie colony in Mississippi. oe Rhee entered the independence) LOS ANGELES (UP) — A uni- movement when he was 19, and he! versity decter stg tio-e8 the best | saci known words in any language — arrested and tor | coined inadvertent! $ j y by infants. tend Sly tex-eoweh Spas, Ho | Dr. Arthur Parmelee, Jr., of the | re ee ae nee tet | University of California at Los Seasent onan Gs Wines A | Angeles tuedical center, has made | a wes bung la special study of speech develop- ° his neck, His fingers were os Trade-in ee ene Sate wee | He said that, according to a pop- | All Gages | ular linguistic theory, the origin | owance on sti has 2 Rabit of blowing © of the two words, which have a y Pp —a: » Uaconsciously, te | sriking phonetic similarity in | our Present Heater @ 30 Gal. Automatic @ AGA Approved @ 34 Gal. of Hot Weter ‘aoa Washington Univer- | infants often voice slight distress ay, Harvard and Princeton. He by nasal sounds such as ma-ma- 30 years in exile alto-| ma-ma, to which a mother nor- | States the First Hour He worked always for Korean |da-da, Dr. Parmelee said, are usu independence, demanding recogni-| ally most impressive to the father @ Gos tion as president of the Korean/|as he plays with the child. provisional] government which pa- INSTALLED “rae $108.00 ALLOWANCE 5 10.00 10.00 $i Eaeeeg YOU PAY ONLY "$99.00 Heating—Plumbing Supplies 80 S. Perry St. scene. But the United States soon recognized hima as head man, and head man he remains is Titicaca in South America, 12, 5300 feet above sea level. The low- est body of water is the dead sea, the surface of which is 1,292 feet FE 2-2939 below sea leve! =s=™ DA > g 2 We've Years Of Experience Helping Young Couples Cheese Ee a EN GAGE MENT % IAM ON YDS ace This experience is very valuable to you. We. will be pleased to help you With your selection of mounting styles, however the diamond is most important. Let us show you the various grades and the way they differ in price. We have a style or grade to suit any taste or budget. We invite vou to let us help you and there is no obligation. G 375.00 , J 150.00 Set H 400.00 Set K 300.00 Set 1 275.00 Set L 150.00 Set M N We Invite Budget Rayment. Accounts! M 250.00 Set There Is No N° 75.00 Set Added Cost! CERTIFIED GEMOLOGISTS ay REGISTERED JEWELER, AMERICAN CEM SOCIETY The new swirl de- Twelve fall cut JEW ELERS sign in a match- diamonds in 14K . ing set 275.00 white gold 375.00 16 W. Huron | TWENTY 9 _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1954 - Wisner, Céntral and Emerson PTAs Report Upon Varied + To Be Served Sunday League Plans Breakfast The League of Catholic Women has planned its annual May Break- fast for Sunday following 7:30 Mass, in St. Vincent Hall. Guest speaker will be Betty Ho- gan of St. Catherine Home, De- Guild Section Elects President Mrs. Harvey Little was elected | of all parishes are invited. president of Queen May Section, Needlework Guild, to replace Mrs. John Newton, who will leave soon to make her new home in Florida. Mrs. Charlies Clark is-vice presi- dent. The group met with Mrs. David Bickerstaff on Seneca street Thurs- day afternoon, and reports were given by Mrs, Alex Joss and Mrs. Clark. Mrs. John Gemmell invited the group to her home on Pingree avenue for a cooperative luncheon June 3, Former members are also invited. | For Future Security Phone FE 4-1854 Cell Miss Wilson Todey ter Information PONTIAC BEAUTY SCHOOL 16% E. Huren, Behind 2nd | | Tuesday for luncheon with Mrs. | Violet Leinenger on Myra avenue. | for her devotional subject, and each | Sisters, initiated two new members ‘Meets for Luncheon | troit, Mrs. Arthur Crawford is | chairman of the breakfast, and on the reception committee are Mrs. James Clark, Mrs. Frederick Got- tschalk, Mrs. George Winters and Mrs, James Pendergast. | The board of directors has charge of the dining room; St. Joseph | Guild, the kitchen and Mrs. Frank | Zwicker and Mrs. W. J. Hinds, | decorations. Members and friends Two Are Initiated by Pythian Sisters Mizpah- Temple Seven, Pythian Thursday at Fellowship Hall on Voorheis road. Mrs. Lewis Reidling and Mrs. Frank Allen were initiated by Mrs, Dean Peterson, most excellent chief, Bethelsen Circle Bethelsen Missionary Circle of | Emmanual Baptist Church met Mrs. Earl Hoover used ‘Faith’ member gave a verse on faith. Private Party and a Luncheon Rooms WALDRON HOTEL COFFEE SHOP Downtown Locatioa For Your Convenience 36 E. Pike St. PR ea PT eg mPe 5 oe 4 as rd ‘ ' Attending the lunche Devon Gabl Pontiac Press Phete Thursday were Mrs. Seendich Sibles , of Farm and Garden Club. The Pontiac Branch Oriole road, Mrs. Don Stackable of Clark- 4s responsible for decorations for the ston and Mrs. C. R. Gatley of Oneida road luncheon which is part of the cofvention (left to right), all members of the National \held this week. Speaker Stresses Need for Brazilian Friendship Layaway or Charge Plan! 9 ~4 x We dress ment outsta regula * $pecia 9 to 15 — 10 to 20 — 14'4 to 241/2 75 MONEY SAVING VALUES Market! Now we are offer- ing you Nylons — Velverays — Bembergs — Sheers — Cot- tons — Sun Dresses — All yt APPAREL FOR WOMEN Mrs. Gerald’ Schroeder, a De- the coffee situation was guest m\troit attorney who was sent to speaker at the Thursday meeting pra as a ) delegate to study of the Pontiac Republican Wonr _ en's Club The speaker told the members and guests gathering aft the Waldron that the delegates, all housewives, were sent to relieve some of the ill feeling in South America over U. S. housewives’ threats ta boycott coffee The reasems for the coffee | | shortage, the speaker said, can | be tata to the atepeapheric | Chorus Appears at Art Institute |. Pontiac Women’s Chorus made |. second annual appearance at! Detroit Institute of Arts Thursday evening. The chorus, directed by Charles E. Hutton and accompanied by | Dorothy L. McKibben, presented a program of sacred and secular music. Mary Leonard was applauded for | her group of solo numbers. and Helene Nordstrum, Detroit pianist. was featured in several concert | selections. The chorus will present | its amnual concert locally at Pon- itiac High School auditorium ' this outstanding | , festival’ New assort- of better dresses — | have Scooped the nding sold rly up to $9.95, now | at 2 for $11.00. Sizes values bo a © ~ ; | Open Friday and Saturday Night til "9 North Saginaw St. ab DIAMOND RING Fra LOW PRIGES DEFY COMPARISON Coffee Situation Outlined for GOP Club Wednesday with Fred Kendall, De- | troit tenor, as guest artist frosts and droughts, and the in- creased consumption throughout the world. The delegates came to this con- | clusion after careful study of the situation, after traveling 7.000 miles throughout the heart of coffee land, | and after visiting the agricultural university and the warehouses. From 1930 until 1939 there was over - production of coffee and by 1937 coffee was being used to run | engines. With price control from | 1940 until 1949, very little planting | was done, all of which adds to! the shortage. Most important of all, said Mrs. | Schroeder, is that we maintain good relations with South America as Brazil “is the beachhead for war and peace. President Mrs. George L. Brown | conducted the meeting and intro- duced state and county candidates. Mrs. Albert Kohn, program chair- man introduced the speaker. Mrs. Fred Ziem led the salute to the Flag liristal lations and Talks Are Included Plans Are Outlined for School Picnics Next Month Varied programs were on the agenda for this week's PTA meet- ings. It was the last meeting of the year for Wisner PTA. Music by the Wisner Band was the high- light of the afterfloon Thursday. Conducted by Eldon Rosegart, | the band opened with a chorale. Cunningham with Mrs. Ralph Gard- ner ag accompanist. The band | played two waltzes and a march, closing with ‘‘America.” Gary Al- | len presented a bass solo. Also on the program was & hillbilly jamboree including a square dance by the ‘“Mixer- upers.” Taking part were Mrs. Opal Allen, Mrs. Ariel Davis, Mrs. Fred Froeede, Mrs, Erwin | Christie, Mrs, Leroy Busse, Mrs. Irving Cocking, Mrs. Morris Cacksey and Mrs. Leonard Saari. A pantomime act, “Dear John,” | | was given by Mrs. William Thomas | ‘and Mrs. Cucksey. Mrs. Fecteee! laccompanied a quartet of Mrs. Froede, Mrs. Paul We ae | | Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Claude Cook hae presented two panehers. | “The Danton Mystery,’’ a sur- | prise three-act Russian drama, was presented by teachers, Mrs. George | Cox, Mary Mitchell and Jane Dan- | ton. } At the business meeting Mrs. | Donald Weiss, Mrs. Grant Carlson and Mrs. Gordon Paull were named to serve on the auditing committee and annual reports were read. Central Glenn Griffin of the school board a tome es ak lace Mr. Griffin said that citizens = -. asked to vote for an increase | lof 4.2% mills fo finance the build. | |ing of classrooms. He explained |that a large increase in the school | | Population has brought about the | for more money to operate | schools. | He stressed the fact that the voter need not be a property owner te vote on the issue as mang epics ty Shir mv gpm dacsbepet ing, he said that the average tax increase would be about $15. Lola Stokoe’s fourth grade room provided the afternoon's entertain- program were ——— ey A flute solo was played by Nancy | |of Tilden avenue, will be graduated | GLENDA JO FISHER The engagement of Glenda Jo ter, Patsy, to Thomas D. Mackie Fisher to Jerry May is announced is announced by Mrs. Mary Schroe- py her mother, Mrs. Audrey Fisher PATSY SCHROEDER The engagement of her daugh- der of Putnam avenue. Thomas, Mr. and son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mackie of West Hopkins street. Mrs. William D. May of East Wal- from General Motors Institute of |ton boulevard are William's par- Technology in August. The wed- ents. The couple has set July 10 | ding has been set for Aug. M4. ‘as the wedding date Mrs. J Kyes Is Luncheon Guest Attends White House Fete Mrs. Rogers M. Kyes has re| visiting Mr. Leaman’s family, turned to her home on Cranbrook| the Arthur Leamans of eda road from Washington. D. C.,| Merehell Strect. They 0 today. where she attended a luncheon | ° given by Mrs. Dwight D Eisen- | Planning an open house for Sat- hower at the White House Tuesday.| urday are Mr. and Mrs. Archie E Mrs. Kyes, Mrs. Marcus E. Cun- | Allen of South Squirrel road. The ningham, Mrs. S. V. Norton and | open house, in observance of their Mrs. Max B. Tunnicliffe were | 25th wedding anniversary, will be Bloomfield hostesses Thursday to| held from 7 until 10 p.m. members of several farm and gar-| Assisting them for the evening den clubs who toured gardens in will be their daughter, Mrs. LeRoy Mrs. dohn | this area. * 7 Mr. and Mrs. Gordes Leaman | and family of Tulsa, Okla., are Opti-Mrs. Club Now Directéd iby Mrs. Gillies Mrs. Irving Gillies was elected "president of Opti-Mrs. Club Thurs- | | day at Mrs. Robert Taft's home on | = Shore View drive Mrs. Gay Harrington president; | second vice president: Mrs. H. A. Miller, secretary, and Mrs. treasurer stalled at a dinner meeting with | the Optimist Club in June Mrs. Hruska assisted the hostess | and Ora Hallenbeck reviewed ‘‘The | | River Is Home” by Pat Smith, an | interpretation of life in the swamp- ettes purchased for Michigan Children’s Aid Society. Charlotte Collins to Become Bride | Wolfe street announce the engage- | ment and approaching marriage of | their daughter. Charlotte Louise i~ John David DeShetle: | John is the son of Mr and Mrs Harold DeShetler of West Lroquois | | Installation of officers highlight-| Toad. A June 19 wedding at St. | PTA | Benedict Church is planned by the Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Sowles of Drayton Plains announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Do- lores, to William Brown, son of Oliver street. Mrs. Thomas Hruska, | Taft, | New officers will be in- | Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Collins of | Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of | Voorheis of Detroit, and Mrs. Hazel | Martin and Mrs. Grace Martin, | both of Cleveland, Ohio. 7 7 - Dean James Newcomer of Olivet College recognized Donald Card of Drayton Plains for his work on the best float in the homecoming pa- rade, at a recent honors convoca- tion at —— 7 } sere. Guy Shetwell ond Mre. | Janice Rivard at Seidschiag Wall. . Mr. and Mrs Roy E. Anderson of South Marshall street are par- | ents of twins born May 18. Timothy , Edwin and Kimberly Edith are ithe names they have chosen Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clyde E. Anderson of Sherbourne street and Mrs. Edith A. McKee of Murphy Avenue A son, Steven Reuter, was born to the junior John G. Lewises of Detroit May 18 at Mount Carmel Hospital, Detroit. are Mr. and Mrs. John G. Lewis of Owego drive and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reuter of Hudson. 1953 and ‘54 Group Holds Luncheon Mrs. Charles Holmes. retiring president of the 193 and 34 Group of Oakiand Park Methodist Church was presented with a gift Wednes- | day at the Joseph Wagley home on Hammond street where the group met for a cooperative lunch- eon Mrs. Archie MacDonald was @ guest and Mrs. Ralph Clara con- ducted the devotions. Members have been assigned to new groups for the coming year. Initiation Is Planned by Eagles Auxiliary Plans for an initiation Sunday at 4 o'clock were made Wednesday by Huron Gardens Auxiliary to Eagles 2887 at the hall on Highland road The newly formed drill team will officiate. Delegates to the conven- tion June 3, 4 and 5 in Detroit are Randall Strickland Going Street Group Has Birthday Party Mrs. Carl Patterson and Mrs. George Thompson were honored recently when Loyal Neighbors of Going Street entertained with a birthday party. Mrs. Eric Larvick of Elm street was hostess, and Mrs. Grace Boll- man, Mrs. James Benning and Mrs, Delbert Hammett assisted her. ae WEEK-END SALE! __ Take Along Special Assorted Cut. Flowers ..... $450 CASH Zonta Hears Social Work Explanation Rev. John Tracy Is Guest Speaker at Meeting The Rev. John A. Tracy ex- ! L ee iD speaker at the Zonta Club eon meeting held Thursday at tel Waldron. aH i ® F a z Z bSr “a group of trouble- shooters trained to help those who have difficulties.” The speaker was introduced by Mrs. Florence Doty. Mrs. Adrian Ish, president, welcomed four new members, Mrs. Leland Clemence, Mrs. Caroline Smith, Mrs. Ruth Kennedy and Mrs. Helen Diem. Sylvan Shores Group Ballots Mrs. Byron Cole was re-elected president of Sylvan Shores Wom- en's Club Wednesday when the group met with Mrs. Elmer Mac- Lean of Woodbine drive. Others elected at the annual meeting were Mrs. Edward Col- lins vice president; Mrs. David Lyons secretary, and Mrs. Sam Hoffman treasurer. Assisting the hostess were Mrs 4 ‘ \ TWENTY-ONE THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1954 All set for the “Big Top” performance|who performed on the tight wire. The at Nathaniel Hawthorne School Thursday | majorette is Mary Jane Lehman of Alberta were these three kindergartners. Behind the | cat mask is Marilyn Boersma of Locke street, Mrs. Merlin Sanderson Is President John Kinzler, Mrs. John Nicolls Mrs. James Hampton and Mrs. | ident of the Pontiac PTA Council. 'Ray Pigman and Mrs. Thomas | berg, hospitality; Mrs. Kelly Coop- | installed Mrs. Merlin Sanderson as Johngon, and council delegates are | er, magazine, and Mrs. Otis Cog- | Cc. L. Humphries Mrs. Donald North, retiring pres- Serving as auditors will be Mrs B $ Pentiae Press Phew Hi Rite to Be Solemnized in Chevy Chase, Md. By RUTH SAUNDERS Farquhar Washington, D. C. to attend the Ann, to John Jackson He-is the son of Mrs. McKee of Los Angeles and late Mr. McKee. family ceremony will take Es 2 E | Ey Church, Chevy a wedding breakfast will at Olney Inn, Olney, Md. Mrs, John Dowson of i nin | in Birmingham is the engagement of Jean Lancaster, Pa. to Al- Lindsay Hansen of Beverly Calif, formerly of Birming- fie F Rey C. Hansen of Alfred attended University of Califernia at street, and Ronald Price of South Merrimac street is the clown. Officers Installed for Hawthorne PT Penette, health; Mrs. Melvin Nor- Reports were read and Mrs, El- president of Hawthorne School PTA Mrs. Raymond Fay, Mrs. Robert | gins, membership dred Mathes spoke on the progress of the plantings in Syivan Shores Park. The group voted funds to ward a new retaining wall. Navy Mothers Club Listens to Reports Reports were heard by Pontiac Navy Mothers Club 355 Thursday at Naval Training Center. Mrs. Vernon Pike reported on welfare and Mrs. Mark Kinny on sewing layettes. Mrs. Frank Riley was named chairman of a fund- raising project and Mrs. Vinton Ball presided over the meeting. Navy Mothers who wish to partic- ipate in the Memorial Day Pa- rade may contact Mrs. William Christie of Euclid Avenue. MacDowell Chorus Going to Ann Arbor MacDowell Male Chorus will travel to Ann Arbor Saturday to MacDowell Chorus will be one of 18 Michigan choirs to participate in the program, which will be held at Hill Auditorium beginning at 8:30 p.m. The chorus will be one of 10 choirs to sing individual oming Events Malte Temple Assocteticn will Thursday afternoon at the school | Other Hawthorne officers for the coming year include Mrs. William | Gay Vatied. finance: Mrs | Hill, vice president; Mrs. Alice Wil- | som, } retary; Mrs. Robert Lake, treas- ‘New Sylvanites Install Officers Officers of New Syivanites Club Blink, publicity; Mrs, Harold Mc- |Graw, social, and Mrs. R. § Menees, ways and means. , Sorority Chapter Gathers Thursday L. Calkins Chapter, WCTU, will at 1:30 p.m x Central | hostess in her Thorpe street on June 3. At Webster PTA Meeting Panel Discusses Mi llage z DRAPERY FABRICS 48-Inch Widths Grant and Mrs. Charies Kern. Committee chairmen y Mrs. Sanderson include Mrs. August | } | MARY C. JACKSON The engagement of their daugh- ter, Mary Carolyrm, to Howard Richard Cass&boon Jr nounced by Mr. and Mrs, Martin A. Jackson of Joslyn avenue. Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Cassaboon of Bridge- ton, N. J., is a student at King’s College, New Castle, Del, as is his fiancee. No date has been set for the wedding. is an-| Mrs. Byford Laur is program | chairman: Mrs. Ronald Carr, pub- licity; Mrs. Robert Grant, home- ‘room mothers; Mrs. John Talbot. rc ‘Mrs. Clayton Gillies Hostess to Circle Mrs. Clayton Gillies was hostess jat her Michigan avenue home Wednesday for the May meeting of Rebecca Circle, Oakland Park | Methodist Church. : Mrs. Ray Coombe, a guest at, the June meeting at her home on Lowell street. Decoration Day Specials! $1.50" 5281 Dixle Hwy. i v1 OIL JARS Dixie Porrery (Near Waterford) . Fer Your Convenience Open Daily & Sun. 10 om. to 9 p.m. Exactly As Pictured Height 24” Bowl 15” For All Finish BIRD BATHS $2.95 » $16.95 PORCH POTS $1.65 » $15 $50.00 . OR 3-1894 Norberg led the parade /FUR 5 . and Mrs. David Raymond of City, Mo., will arrive next | week for a visit with his parents | Mr. and Mrs. Whiting Raymond of Willitts street. * ¢ ®« Pte. and Mrs. LeGrand Daly | have come from his station at Camp Gordon, Ga. for a visit with his mother, Mrs. LeGrand Daly of | Glen terraces. Mrs. Daly Sr. plans | to give a luncheon for her daugh- | ter-inlaw early next wek. . s + Hosts at a cocktail party Sat urday evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Rebinsen of Pil- in the Chevy Chase Pres-| Chase | Sally Ann Farquhar Will Speak turned to her home following an BIRMINGHAM — Mrs, Louis A. | extended stay at the Huntington will leave today for! Inn, Pasadena, Calif. Mrs, Cari W. Neumann arrived marriage Saturday of her daugh-| in New York on Wednesday from |a Mediterranean cruise on the S.S. |Nieuw Amsterdam. She is visit- |ing relatives in Ridgefield, Conn. over the weekend and will return | home on Monday. * a Lt. and Mrs. Edward Fisher | Krise (Beth Ann Bradt) of Sandia | Base, N. M., announce the birth |of a daughter, Patricia Lynn May 13. Mr. and Mrs. KR, H. Dickenshied | will leave nex¢ Friday for In- | dianapolig where they will visit friends and attend the automo- bile races. ‘|Gathering Held by Sisterhood of Beth Jacob Mrs. Harold Chapman reported on the State Sisterhood board meet- ing held recently in Detroit when |the Sisterhood of Temple Beth Mrs. A,. J. Auchterionie and Mrs. R, W. Etter sailed today for an extended stay in Europe. They will spend most of their time on the French Riviera. * ¢ @ Mr. and Mrs. Warren E. Avis who have just returned from a trip to New York plan to spend next weekend at the opening of the Old Club, St. Clair Flats. Mr. and Mrs. Philip deBeaubien and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Cody will be cohosts at a breakfast | will be assisted by Mrs, Stewart W. Nunneliey, H er Vows Saturday Mr. and Mrs, William D. Dow- ney will be hosts this evening at the rehearsal dinner at Bloomfield Hills Country Club, preceding the Saturday wedding of Ruth Old berg and their son, William K. Downey. : Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gilbreath Jr. will go East next week to attend the graduation of their son, Bill from Yale University. They will be accompanied by their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Chandler who will visit Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Chandler in New Britain, Conn. The Gilbreaths will spend some time in New York before the graduation date June 7. Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Overman have as their guests Mr. Overman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Over- ‘man of Scarsdale, N, Y. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 11% S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Enrollments Available in Day. or Evening Classes. Write, phone or call in person for PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 Free let. | Jacob met Tuesday at Temple Beth Jacob. . Ss On the luncheon committee were Mrs. Julian Levine, Mrs. Mar- MODERN REFINED Vin Talan, Mrs. Sanford Saper- | iccieilnabidaitaiaa stein and Mrs. David Utley. Mrs. Eugene Ketche! opened | the meeting with prayer and | Mrs. Herman Dickstein presided. Monthly and annual reports of standing committees were given. A family picnic at Cass-Dodge planning to be/| Park is scheduled for Sunday and the closing meeting of the sister- | hood will be held June 1 at North- | wood Inn. Mrs. Marvin Bainett concluded the meeting with prayer. STATE APPROVED BOARDING HOME | THE BABCOCK REST HOME L. @& K BABCOCK - DRYDEN, 88 Wayne Street '| To heighten the beauty of your coiffure, the hair must be truly lustrous. It Must Be the Exclamation Point To A Portrait of Beauty RANDALL’S HARPER METHOD SHOP FE 2-1424 grim read. Mrs. Roland H. Mann has re- . .* oe * - . . ° | ° For Cold | Storage | | Call... FE 4-2511 for bonded messenger! | Temperatures are up and if you need complete insur- if ance for your furs. Store them today in Waite’s Vaults .. . no charge for minor repairs. Be sure they’re protected .... call Waite’s Today After 5:30 P. M. Call FE 5-1241! Exclusive with Waite’s! Hollanderizin¢! While in cold storage Holland- erizing makes your furs look like new at little cost to you!’ = = Cold Fur Storagef]} Girls’ Swim Suits Nylon and lastex, fully lined, pretty styles. Sizes 3 to 6x. - 1.99 &) Terry Shirts Denim Slacks Sizes 4 to 12. Famous vesh- able “Kaynee” brand. Tots’ Play Shorts Coal, no-iron plisse, elastic waist. Girls’ or boys’, 2 to 7. 1.00 SUNDAYS 2 to 5 Open Friday and Saturday Until 9 P. M. P. M. “Best for C hildren” The Wonderland Shop Is Packed With Easy-To-Wash, Easy-To-Care-For Togs Tots’ Sunsuits Sanforized plisse. Pretty rhumbe styles. Tailored styles for boys. 1.19 39 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER ‘TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1954 _——_— e‘on Demanding, Defiant Children Parents Baffled by Guidance Advic They Hide Need for Love | Angry Words Deceiving we really want another, when we begin ro realizg how often human beings use such words te hide themselves from each | ether. | What, for when our children's father tele- phones to tell us he won't be home for dinner? With tension and re sentment in our words, “J’'m having roast lamb for sup- per. You knew that because I told you so this morning. I guess you | don’t care what trouble I go to I'm getting sick of planning for nothing. .. .” | But is eating roast lamb what | we really want of our husband? Isn't this what we really want to say: “Have you stopped loving ald ~~ a a 74 Cots VS F<» _ i] Py * a "T ‘ b* By MURIEL LAWRENCE “Remember that when your child fs most demanding and defiant, he is tm most need of your reassur-| ance and love.” Perhaps no sentence in the child guidance books has so frustrated parents as this one. Reading it, we recall yester- day’s attempt to soothe our | screaming, kicking son in the grocery store. We remember last night's effort to break through the sullenness of the daughter denied permission to wear her new Sunday dress to school this morning And the idea that these two angry people have been pining for our “reassurance and love’’ seems | about as silly an idea as we've| me, Bill? Is there another woman ever heard. | you like better than me? Please | Without quite knowing what we | tel] me that we are dear and| are thinking, we think to ourselves: | close to one another because lately “I guess there's something dif-| [ve begun to fear that we are not.” ferent and wrong about me. There | must be something peculiarly re- Why do we speak the accusing, | volting about my reassurance and | superficial words into the tele- love because infuriated children| Phone instead of the true ones? certainly seem to want no part of! For the same reason exactly that them.” our angrily demanding child can- That ts not true. We learn | ™t speak his true ones to us that it len't when we discover how too Make a new handbag with fabric often we outselves use angry Once we know it's the same rea- leftovers from your newest sun® words to demand one thing when im his false, angry words no|mer dress. Jiffy to stitch up — instance, do we say j we say, . Tlonger deceive us. make several. In terry cloth or . If he shoves us off, we are not| denim; large for beach carry-all. UNWANTED HAIR} hurt, but tender toward him. If| Pop everything into these tote | ie continues to attack us, we just bags Pattern 783: Directions for | wait unti] the attack is over. (two sizes, larger 10x12 inches. For we have outgrown our child-| seng 25 cents in coins for this Cote Gentes Gree jish awe of human speech and | natiern—add 5 cents for each pat- WARREN 6082 | can no longer be tricked by words | tern for first-class mailing. Send that mistransiate our universal |, 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft WARREN 6891 need to say, “I want your reas- % , |Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea ; ™ 7) surance. I need your love | Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print : plainly pattern number, your name, Short Wave Methed = [| lron Part by Part | address and sone with Le Partstenne Beslth You'll get best results in ironing | ; is enead Enhon ba coat Rh. an be hd os oe et ae ee Ceylon’s annual tea harvest about 250 million pounds. at SHAW’S .. + Michigan's Largest Jewelers NOW — choose the Diamond Ring she'll cherish 7 / | / 3-Way Written Guarantee ofa Perfect Diamond ®@ Backed by Shews — your trusted Keepsake jeweler @ Backed by Keepsake — world famous creator of finest quality diamond rings ®@ Backed by Good keeping Magazine replacement or refund of money guarantee.” House - ~ (eepsake The World’s Finest Quality Diamond Rings $150.00 $200.00 a eee dies $108 © 3078 * ee Ra and mystical feeling—dry yet heady, floral | Answer: The year is omitted be- cause ; it is unnecessary and . oe! Soe atcha Mary Margaret McBride Says: s it proper — when using a teabag for brewing ° ° sew of te te due oft om OUCCeSS-Inspiring Quote the side of the saucer: If not | what shoald be done with it” Answer: You lift it out with your | If there is no bowl, you press it Julianne, who was one of the graduating class the year my board- with your teaspoon as well as you | iNg school alma mater asked me to deliver a contmencement address, can against the inside of the rim | says my quotation from Miss Fannie Willis Booth of your cup and then lay it in your| om that occasion has shaped her life. As a matter saucer. of fact, Julianne, it helped to shape mine, too. back and a sometimes tart tongue, was the lady 7 principal of William Woods when I was a student. Is Fresh, Attractive Nearly every time I saw her outside the classroom I was in school she would quote to Whether you should wash a scart) ‘rime the years afer cath wearing or after each| ™*: Whatsoever you want, oh discontefited man, two or three wearings, nobody can | tell but you. As soon as it be- Dear Mrs. Post: Gives Warning to Youth | spoon and put it in the slop bow! Miss Booth, a slim wiry woman with a ramrod Make Certain Scarf pay the price and take it.” In those days Miss Booth’s formula sounded simple, but after years of living by it, I agree with ey haem eee ele te a Mary Martin, the actress, that sometimes the off onto any fabric worn close| Price can be quite steep. . to the skin, then it’s time to suds; “Nowadays,” Mary told me¢+ it. | once, not joking at all, “I'm care-| is poured inte success and whea A scart is supposed to be the fin-| ful what I wish for because it has| 4 asked if she was ever satis- ishing touch to an outfit, like the | * Way of coming along, and some-| fied, she cried, “No! I'm so dis- icing on a cake. So be sure it| times it isn’t worth the price gusted with what I de most of looks just as fresh and attrac: | I remember a famous dancer the time that I'm half sick. But tive! | talking of the record of pain that I am doing what I wanted to de, Rig we a a is te “First ta Mavic Simee 1879" why wait to enjoy this high-fidelity, low-priced Mag BRCEWO XM “Magnasonic” PHONOGRAPH 198" BUY ON EASY TERMS GRINNELL’S 27 S. Saginaw 24 No. Saginaw St. Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ad - Ca rinnel is and being dissatisfied is, I sup | pose, part of the price I pay.” | Mary Pickford, looking back on a career that brought her unique recognition as a world figure. calls ambition a mania. ‘‘Success,”” she adds, “is a whip to beat yourself with to become better. And when you think you are not better, you | are utterly miserable.” | I believe, on reflection, that I should have stressed the payment part of Miss Booth's maxim more | than I did when I was talking to | those girls. I know men and wom- en who have lost health, families and happiness grabbing for the brass ring. When Miss Booth’s words be- a! Miss McBride,"’ I'm glad to share its warning It began. ‘Because you flourish in wordly affairs, don’t be haughty and put on airs."’ And it ended with: “All proud flesh, wherever it grows, is subject to irritation.” No Small Families family.”” Anyone who does home- ~ | ball fast. Boy Can't Break Date ‘He Accepted He Took Girl’s Bid and Now He Must Stick to Promise By ELIZABETH WOODWARD A girl thinks twice or six times before she invites a boy to go with her to a party she considers really . She figures the thing from al) angles. He needn't be the best-looking boy she knows—but he must be slightly romantic. It doesn’t mat- ter too much that she owes a lot to some one boy, not if there's a 'new deal she'd like to cook up by putting another boy in her debt. Family politics are unimpor- tant. She has to talk to this boy, dance with him, introduce him around. And she jolly well wants to be proud te be seen with him. So when the dates for big doings are annuonced, girls get on the They've been thinking about it for weeks already, their minds are made up—they heave ho with their invitations. And they can't bear the suspense of having to wait until later to find out if the boy can go. The) want things signed, settled anc sealed right away so they can have the confidence of knowing their big evening is all set. They want to begin to look forward to a defi nite deal and-get on with planning what t0 wear, et cetera. If boys want to sidestep such big invitations, they have to some girl persuade him to accep! her invitation, he'll have to stick by the agreement. He can't back out as this boy is trying to do He writes: “Dear Miss Woodward: Sh- asked me several weeks ago, an¢ after accepting I have now c my mind. I don't want to hurt the girl's feelings, but isn’t there some way I can get out of this?” Yes, an emergency appendix would get you out of it. Or a broken leg. (Broken arm doesn’t count, nor does a cold in the head). Changing your mind is no kind of excuse at all. How would yot feel if it were a party you reall) wanted to go to, and the girl was going with her would be dismally disappointed if you told her you were not. You were her first choice. She'd have te scamper around te find a fill-in. And since it's UNPAINTED ~e Chairs ursery Child’s Rocker .. Youth Rocker ... Boston Rocker .. Captain’s Chair . Captain’s Rocker These Are Our Regular Hours Daily 10 A. M. to 6 The PICK and 143 Oakland Ave. EVERYTHING IN Chair, complete | Free Parking ot Rear of Store - As FURNITURE Pee Nsens BSERSHSRe Prices, Not P. M.; Friday “0 9 P.M, PAINT Store FE 65-9562 ° a AZ, } Seeding © Sprey pointing Ron GY, i Bolom Garden Trecten have 114 CERT; erechmenn trom which you con choos 3 hie BOLENS... 2352255 . @ om it Wee © © © Mt power ond ender tend, wih ne bot o goer shitting. Coll youn sf Gey af -Siiccmas, See or Call Us Today KING BROS. PONTIAC ROAD AT OPDYKE ROAD |) MON., THURS., FRI.—8 to 8 PHONE FE 4.0734 or FE 41112 o7 re TUES., WED., SAT.—8 to 6 Your Authorized Dealer for ; 3 FEEDS La DUCTS | 200smun$t. °° —is«dRR: 2-680. ver “ae won cae een Vlew - wen oare No Sections to be Forced Apart by Frost Non-Skid to Prevent Slipping. Sizes to meet your needs. Concrete Step Co. 5380 Dixie Highway OR 3-715 Custom Railings . FREE ESTIMATES’— We Deliver Anywhere! son illic, te cll. elle ail lirieke, l,l ll News Uy Stresses Key Role of Irrigation \ 4 \ | AB teombs ore green with the right garden tool! Get you cids at low, low Kresge prices! 35. SOM SOARER..... 51.98 Kaew 40. Big Preble Moisture BROOM RAKE — 20 ste! tines TY The proper use of irrigation is the key to the whole moisture GRASS SHEARS, consic $1.19 problem, according to Edmond W. bellow ground Alchin, Oakland County agricul- tural GRASS BOOK ....-..... 9B* “Moisture control is one of the = most important phases of success- GRASS WHIP pered 98" ful gardening and we now om sr wrong Wve period of the year sture trol mean WOE, forged stee!. ——- 4.79 the difference between. successful gardening and discouragement | the agent sa) COLTIVATOR forges vines 92,29 =. County have access te water that County's Conservation Plan Producing Effective Results By JOE HAAS , section. The planting of maple and After some trouble with conflict- | other trees outside the fir family @ PRIVATE NURSERY © 7000 SPECIMENS TO CHOOSE FROM py @ BEAUTIFUL STOCK & 6 Ft. Sie 2, $5.00 fg i °° With a better program of crop 3 2 | | tion work in Oakland County again | eI : : | z i § 4 g! Ff j | line in the Traverse City area. He} are will assume his local duties about, With better drainage. the recia- June 15. | mation of the thousands of acres Ronald Wilson has taken over lof muck land around our lakes is as area conservationist for south- | Well under way. Under good soil conservation methods, it should make Oakland County one of the state's leaders in the raising of onions, celery and other crops that thrive on such soil. The present county soil conser- do if these recommendations “This will tend to give plants better root systems and utilize fer- tility in the soil to best advantage.” ‘Herd at Pine Row Farm and Drillinger will have their head- DECORATION DAY PLANTS Geraniums, Vines and other Potted Plants - (THT) Annudls Perennials ROSES § FLOWERING SHRUBS Garden Tools — Fertilizer MeNEIL’S NURSERY 6670 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston. Neer M-15 Junction | Middleton. of Lake Orion, Eari | Barrett, of Highland, Eari Voor- of White Lake, and Harold Mitchell of Holly. Closer .imits Found for Fruit Tree Spray a] . pears and plums up to 14 days| before harvest. That’s the word | from Ray Janes, extension en- tomologist at Michigan State | College. Twenty-one days before harvest was the previous limitation rec- ommended for spraying fruit trees | with parathion. town- grea con- , hold- rainfalls until Opportunity to instead of washouts in the First dairy school in the U. S. | was founded at the University 7 cultivated fields where formerly Wisconsin in 1891. much of the rich top soil was | — blown away. Much of the county’s so called eae Gee waste land is being reclaimed. PONTIAC NURSERY The hills which are too steep for COMPANY profitable cultivation are being re- ROMEO, MICHIGAN forested, mostly by fir seedlings, which in a few years wil] grow eee RSME AM ercace ct tie pan areacy bave(| AERIAL DUSTING | “pineries”” are al- and Mosquite Control lowed to grow, and future years Load Up Now on the Best — |jmsm: Srnctitru's | mazt.o,te 220 . * s . - Buys. in Building Supplies Building? Repairing? Expanding? Modernizing? Nome the project and we'll supply the best materials ¢o get the - done RIGHT! Come in, phone in .. . estimates ore ree! ee 215# Thick Bdi. FAST, PROMPT DELIVERY of AGRICULTURAL LIME | at LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES Tee eee eee eee PLYSCORE % Comes in 4’ = 8° panels. Excellent fer ~ sera Ts Spread on Your Farm by One pened... ; of Our Giant, Efficient Trucks. OPEN SUNDAYS 9 to 2 MATHER | SUPPLY CO. | 30777 Shiawase, Farmington 1599—2935 a * ah 4 A - | AL UAABER CO. 7605 Highlend Rd. M-59—1 MILE WEST OF PONTIAC ‘CITY AIRPORT. OR §-2215 ." A THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1954 Shrubs Useful | vation board is composed of Keith | heis, of Springfield, Ray Wheeler, | | — eee TWENTY-SE ? eS =z : - c ° : > bo 3 ? . WEEKEND SPECIAL! , Limited Garden Space : Steel Clothes Post——4 hook. ............. ec. $4. Forcing Homeowners to|| 42" chcin Link Fence. Facile i Plant Carefully 42” Ornamental Double Bottom Fence. ....:. . ft. 23¢ ‘ FENCES—ALL TYPES, STEEL and WOOD PREE ESTIMATES — NO OBLICATION FHA TERMS — NO DOWN PAYMENT Open Mon., Tues. Wed, Thers., Sat. -¢ — Fri. 60 — Sen. 16-8 ARDMORE FENCE CO. If No Answer 49 WN. Parke Se. Phone FE 2-4489 Pontioc KINGSTON, R, I. (INS)—Double duty shrubs and trees. for land- scape planting are recommended to homeowners with a limited space for gardening. The suggestion comes from Jack W. Caddick, assistant professor of horticulture at the University of Rhode Island. Phone FE 5-5572 \ f Grow a lawn so thick it crowds out weeds Get beautiful permanent turf, so thick and healthy it crowds out All you need is reasonalile care and Golf Brand Lawn Seed. It’s the only blend of 11 different perennial grasses, all specially chosen to thrive in this climate. Grows in sun or shade, on level or grade. There are always some grasses at peak of growth to keep your lawn sparkling green all season long. Golf Brand goes further, costs less. Plant it now! FREE 2,4-D WEED KILLER in Golf Brand Weed Control Kit! Get free $1.15 value Weed Killer (destroys most broad- leaved weeds) with purchase of Crabgrass Killer (also controls many common lawn diseases) and Ferti-Rain garden hose sprayer $6.10 value ... all 3 only $4951 GOLF BRAND LAWN SEED NORTHRUP, KING & CO., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. which is excellent for jams and jellies and at the same time are outstanding ornamental plants. “Hedges can be more than a dividing line on the property. “Currants and ~gooseberries, where pine blister rust quarantine does not prevent their use, pro- vide a good hedge with interesting flowers, excellent fruit and fine autumn color “Blueberries make a good hedge They have small, attractive flow- a handsome tall red color and winter twig effect is outstand- PETS PARAKEETS CANARIES FINCHES WHITE MICE WHITE RATS HAMSTER RABBITS FEED & SUPPLIES Free Samples DANCEY’S PET and GARDEN SUPPLIES 358 OAKLAND AVENUE Formerty Dixie Feed Store 1 Bleck Nerth of Johusce | ae 9080 for ROTARY MOWING at its best, insist on Moto-Mower ve Sees — a « tp Second Mart. Den ~-n—- ing Shh homeows ————— | engines SPRINGER’S ||| ° veraitectavice WAYWE FEED STORE |] © Petented “Cobre” Blede for Feeds Seeds | ; Dog Food Fertilizer | —_ @ A model fer Every Budget | Poultry Supplies | . Baby Chick Pre | MIXER PARK, Inc. end Lawn Mowers ||| 245 Elizabeth Lake Rood Phone FE 5-8780 1484 BALDWIN FREE PARKING PHONE FE 4-7634 ; PLANTING TIME IS HERE! Drive out to Jacobsen’s one stop Garden Center for all your garden needs—only 15 minute drive from Pontiac out Perry Street (M-24) to Lake Orion. LOLOL Oe ROSE % ~ BUSHES SPECIAL! =|} 42 Varieties 40 Choice Varieties ASH FORDI wanieotos eee JUNIPER } AGERATUM = SALVIA HYBRID TEAS $195 SNAPDRAGONS CLIMBERS » SINNIAS ASTERS FLORABUNDAS _ ; PORTULACA Pfitzer Junipers & SWEET ALYSSUM *T 98 PYRAMIDAL AND MANY OTHERS ARBORVITAE Patented varieties slightly higher These are not dormant plants, but are all potted and in actual 49° 95 ‘4° $3.00 Per Flat from PPP LOOP DIP IID OOOO eee es | Sa \ BROADWAY REVUE...WITH ITS STARS, ¢] JOE'S *yn" |] FS) DANCES, ITS WONDERFUL FUN! (2A wow oven || WAY AT POPULAR ADMISSION PRICES... yy 2150 Opdyke oe 2 P. M.til 12 Midnight THROUGH THE MAGIC OF *; _% “ CinemaScopE | = Silman’ Joe Specializes in Ph. FE 4-4611 Chicken Pizza Pie DRIVE-i! IN Tae ball player for ~.* Chesaning High Reverend Will Speak at Youth Jubilee Meeting WATERFORD CENTER — The Rev. David Allen of the Detroit Bible Institute will be the guest | | speaker at the Youth Jubilee meet- ing at the Donelson Baptist Church | tomorrow evening. tend. will perform on the front yard) ot the Infirmary, Music wil] be supplied by the Orchard Lake Sem- |inary Band. | Rounding the program will | he vocal by the Lodge‘ Ladies’ :eminos Gerding, who) e School, will go to Waco, Tex., for| | GERDING flight training. Young people from Sunnyvale |return in only one year, 1942, and Chapel have been invited to at-jin 13 of those years the return County Deaths Farm Employe Found Drowned KERhGO HARBOR—Funeral ar rangemefts are being completed } at the J. Sutton Funeral Home , Detrott for Carlton Lo Wilson of 344 Green Lake Rd... who aod Frank Bischoff’ $ Body this morning e . Survivors lnclude« three Discovered in Sunken karl, Clarence, and Wayne and Car in Lake Pleasant three daugMters Mrs. Lester Axpe! all of Sinclairsville. N. Y and LAPEER \ 5l-year-old farm Mrs. Frank Lewis and Mrs. John employe was found drowned in his Thompson, of Pontiac car today’ in Lake Pleasant, six Raymond Frank Tyler ROMEO Service for Ray ;mond Frank Tyler #4 of 283 W. miles east of here. The body of Frank Bischoff was| : from the lake sher- |S. Clair will be held at 2. p.m erie on Be Saturday at First Congregationa’ iff's deputies after Norman Torr Gurch wih burial in enone | of 4154 Lakeview, Lake Pleasant! a | be conducted by Masonic Lodge | ‘™s morning F&AM 41 and the Romeo veterans Bischoff had been employed | organizations. Arrangements are | | farm ef Rebert Lacas, 2377 Bew- by Roth's Home for Funerals. Eeawa Bowler ers Kd. The farm is about three sin | miles from the lake. LAPEER — Rosary service for Edward Bowler. %. of Pine street! Authorities said Bisc hoff appar will be said at 8 p. m. today at | ently drove into the lake acciden- Muir Brothers Funeral Home. with! tally last night and that -his feet Requiem Mass at 10 a. m. Satur- | became entangled between the)! day at the Church of the Immacu- eame and clutch pedals, trapping late Conception. Burial will be in| him until he drowned. Mt. Loretta Cemetery. He died Wednesday night. Lewis Johan Underhill | SOUTH LYON—Service for Lewis State Home and Training School, Bischoff is reported to have told Lucas he was leaving the farm yesterday afternoon. Lucas said John Underhill, 73, of 58665 Eight | Bischoff packed all his belongings Mile Rd., will be at 2 p.m. Satur-| into the car and drove off. |day at Phillips Funeral Home, | —e | with burial in South Lyon Ceme- | try ‘Waterford Issues 34 Home Permits 4. Bea Tramer SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP—Fu- neral service for J. Ben Tramer. | 64. of 740 Bingham Rd. will he at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the May- mits totaling $265.00 for 34 homes flower Congregational Church, with | were issued last week burial in Acacia Park Cemetery. Twenty permits for,additions and remodelings added $13,865, six ga- American railroads in the past|rages equalled $4,150, one breeze- |30 years have earned a 6 per cent has been less than 3 per cent. 'for the week. $ On Normally sold sun and rain- la. Aluminum } 121 N. Saginaw St. Limited Time at WAYNE GABERT’S This Big 6-Foot UMBRELLA as $14.95. Big gay-colored, Choice of colors. for as much proof umbrel- sectional pole. 3°78 "SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS ANY ZENITH EASY TERMS WAYNE GABERT Your Electrical Appliance Specialist Phone FE 5-6189 | Cemetery. Graveside service will sighted the submerged auto early , for the last four years at the | ' A former patient at the Lapeer | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1954 , West Bloomfield Shows Residential Development + Bares Growth | in Many Ways Police Force, New Fire Station, Voting Set-Up Reflect Surge By HARRY J. REED Signs by the dozens point out the great strides in residential de velopment being made in West Bloomfield Township Growth shows in the increased 'police force, doubled from two — men to four. It shows in the new | fire station at Walnut Lake, and Lake and Commerce Rds. Further evidence that West Bloomfield Township is playing a major role in the expansion of Oakland County is the increase o voting precincts from four to sev- en. and the rising steel of a new rth school at Commerce and Ot Rds chard Lake ‘Our boom be van about three years ago, and it s beginning to run away with us now,” Township Supervisor Hiland M. Thatcher Building reports since 1950 bear him _— out Con struction of homes THATCHER has jumped | million dollars annually since year. Figures for 1953 show 248 homes permits issued, valued at $3225 430, plus another $371,708 in alter ations, additions, and commercial! construction The 1950 census figure of 9 116 has been eclipsed by the present | estimated population of 11.500. The Village of Orchard Lake had 16 homes built last year ready has half that number con- structed in 1954 The influx has been only resi- dential, with slight commercial increase to date, since no land that is toned for industrial use. How- ever, the Planning Board is cur- rently considering toning several | sections of land for industrial |. development, Thatcher said. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—Per- | West Bloomfield has been a pop- war recreation area for many | yedr's> providing a number of lakes for summer enjoyment are Orchard Lake, Cass Lake, | Upper and Middle Straits Lakes, way and garage added $1.600 and| and numerous smaller bodies of two commercial additions brought | water the total to 63 permits and $286,665 | Keego Harbor, on the shores of | Cass Lake, has experienced a de- cided change in the years of Oak- land County expansion. Primarily a summer colony of renting resi- _| dents not too many years ago, a change to year-round residents is now taking place. “There is a lot of remodeling along the lakefront cottages,” re- marks resident Otto Mehrkamper. ‘since more people are buying the cottages now and fixing them up. It's nice to see some pride of own- ership developing here.” Expressing the » same sentiment is Justice of the Peace Elmer C. Dieterle of Keego Harbor. “There used to be a large transient popula- tion here with the summer cottages, but the housing shortage ended DIETERLE that.” he said. “The lakefront homes were con- verted to all year usage, and now | we have many more home owners locally.” Acres of staked-out subdivisions and large sections of land scarred by heavy equipment indicate the development which is yet to come to West Bloomfield Township One of the largest of the home developments is that of the North- wood Building Co. The Orchard Lake Road-Middlebelt road site will eventually contain 400 three- and four-bedroom homes. In the same area is a 200- home development of Sylvan Manor. Seventy of the three and four bedroom brick and frame homes have already risen. A shopping center is also in the plans for this area. Partially in West Bloomfield Township artd Novi Township is a 300-home project at Middlebelt and Northwestern and Middlebelt and Fourteen Mile road. One hundred ranch-type homes have been completed at the North- western site, with 50 more due before August 1. Another 350 are scheduled by next 18 months, broker Robert Trombley stated. Pine Center, located at W. Long fornia-style half to three-fourths of an acre. Thirty-four homes are being erect. ed there. An adjoining 103 acres will be subdivided later for additional one | which | al- | Included | | Mrs. C. Cronk has felt the growth | of the area in increased demand | her boats. “I've doubled the, number of boats for rent recently for she said “Our school population has not and now have 25,’ risen astronomi- cally like other regions, largely because we have had no row-upon- row new subdivi- sions yet,”’ Supt of Schools Leif A Hougen stated “We have, how- HOUGEN ever just com- pleted a $100,000 addition to the | Scotch School, and our new $800.- | 000 high school is well under con- | struction now,”’ he added | Voters will be asked June 14 to a proposed $25,000 station at Green | approye a levy of 3.5 mills for | furnishing and operating the new | | high school, in exchange for low- | ering the debt levy by 3.5 mills. | The student population of 1.400 is estimated to rise to 1,762 by 1958 Housing another 306 pupily is Our Lady ef Refuge Parochial School on Commerce read. De signed te accommedate so pupits, it was completed in 1935, Sister Mary Idalia, ©. S. 8S. F., | school principal said. Much of the future expanston in the remaining undeveloped land, about one-third of the township, depends on the extension of North- western highway, supervisor Thatcher feels. He added that the proposed overpass at Orchard Lake and | Telegraph Rds. will eliminate _some congestion there, making it easier for residents to get to Pon- tac stores Cutback Facing Blood Program Local Red Cross Unit Trying to Rescue Plan Despite Slash in Funds Pontiac area blood bank chair- men .indicated Thursday night they'll do all they can to keep the local American Red Cross blood program going The blood bank committee, head- ed by Mrs. N. E. Duredher, of ‘Waterford, met at the Oakland County Red Cross Chapter house 118 Franklin Blvd Mrs. Durocher urged Pontiac residents to give bleod freely at the “Bloodmobile’s” visit to the | Pontiac Elks’ Temple Menday from 2 until $ p.m. Dr. E. W. Bauer, blood om man, said the local Red Cross executive committee is faced with | the possibility of dropping the | blood program because the De- | fense Department and National Red Cross are planning to stop paying money into it. “It looks now like we lack $14.- 000 in our next year’s income,” he said. ‘The only other service | expensive enough to make up that | debt is home service for service- | men and their families—and that | | we must carry on, according to | the Red Cross charter from Con- Dr. Bauer said the National — Red Cross feels that since the | Defense Department will no longer pay for bleod,. the pro- gram wit be used anty by Seow ‘ Committee members pointed out | |the local Red Cross can still ask | help from the National Red Cross | er from the United Funds of Pon- , tiac, Detroit,;and Oakland County. Several committeemen criticized | the executive committee for mak- | ing the blood problem public when there still may be ways to solve it. | Pm sure we'll wind up with an answer,” Dr. Bauer replied, “but we won't get an answer by hiding our heads in the sand. We feel the people should know our problem. We want to know how | they feel about the program. If enough of them protest, we'll have something to show how much they want to keep the pro- gram when we go in to ask for money.” . “We want to keep our blood pro- | gram,” Dr. Bauer said. “We real- ize we've an obligation to the people. of this community—a far , bigger stake than the $26,500 it takes to run the program. But we can't run it without that money. and we'll need the full support of all our donors and blood bank members to back us up if we're | to get the ‘ funds.” School Board OKs Well on New land -— Writing Prizes | Dyke won $700 and Mise Rivera Briton Grabs | tas winners were chosen in the major poetry division. Lee F. Gerlach, an Ann Arbor graduate student, won $600. Ann K. Steven- son, a senior, also of Ann Arbor, and E. Paul Rebillot, a Detroit graduate student, each won $400. Among the minor award winners was William Sickrey, a Grand Rapids senior who won $250 in the drama division The awards are made from a fund provided by Avery and Jule Hopw ood U. of M. Awards $1,750 in Cash to Grad Student for 3 Creations ANN ARBOR # — student from England is the big winner in the University of Mich- A graduate igan’s annual Hopwood Creative Writing Contest ~ —_— Martin Green. of Shrewsbury C. of C. Official Due Here England. was awarded $1.750 for first place in the major divisions Bernard Roach, of the US. Chamber of Commerce. will be in Pontiac May 26 to discuss pend- ing federal legislation with local business and industrial men, ac- | cording to Robert J. St. Ciair, | Pontiac Chamber of Commerce essay and fiction Mrs. Elizabeth Davenport, an Anna Arbor junior, won a special | $300 award for a series of short stories. of drama Other winners included: | manager. Renee Kluger, a Wyoming. Pa — graduate student and Leonard ( havertisement) Uhr, of Ann Arbor. Fach won $500 n the field of drama FALSE TEETH (Glen W Sprague. a senior of Do Albon, N. Y was awarded $400 Rock, Slide or Slip? in the essay division vpasTeurn a0 improved powder ve be rind. oa upper or lower lea, Other majer fiction awards boide false teeth more Ormiy ta plane. | went te Henry L. Van Dyke Jr., geet, ey eS ee ras. a Montgomery, Ala., graduate L is alkaline (now }- Doss student, and Ida 1. Rivera, of wave teenth) Get ot ong Van as Davac City, Philippines. We're Proud! To Have Been Chosen as GENERAL CONTRACTOR for the most beautiful « GMTC Employees Federal Credit Union’s New Office at 156 West Huron SCHURRER CONSTRUCTION CO. 2431 Pontiec Rood FE 4-456! | CONGRATULATIONS TO GMTC Employees Federal Credit Union ON’ YOUR NEW HOME! All Glass, Glazing and Aluminum Doors Were Proudly Installed by West Detroit Glass of Pontiac 82 MYRA FE 2-8397 BEST WISHES tothe — GMTC Employees Federal Credit Union FOR CONTINUED SUCCESS. IN YOUR ~-AUTIFUL NEW HOME e You will always be proud of your fine “Art Metal” Office Desks, Chairs, Files and Accessories. ° GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY ; 17 W. Lawrence St. EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVE FOR ART METAL OFFICE EQUIPMENT © We Offer Complete Planning Service @ ‘ ¥ Loa —~ NRE names TE mm ie eet ™ EEE THE ete ss. A die 8 ies ____-Terety-onz_ TO ON THE Opening HE 151 OAKLAND CONGRATULATIONS GMTC Employees Federal Credit Union of Your New Building! T F. J. POOLE Co. GMTC Employees Federal Credit Un on Your Most | Beautiful | New Offices! Architect 831 W. Huron CONGRATULATIONS! ion ! Wm. C. Zimmerman FE 2-8928 Keego Climaxes Clean-Up Drive Trucks to Be Manned by Volunteers Sunday té Collect Junk J : zt Fis Ae f x aff z Eg 8 z 2 i i z “s § i ite Erickson | Education | at Michigan State College as guest | West Bloomfield to Have | WEST BLOOMFIELD |SHIP—The month of May will top jall time construction records for | the township, it has been predicted, with permits totaling more than _|the Presbyterian Church when | nylon tulle with lace points was TOWN. | PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1054 White in Presbyterian Service _.WHITE LAKE—White gladioli | with a portrait neckline, and lace and snapdragons banked the altgr | bodice with long sleeves pointed at a recent candlelight service at| over the wrist. A full skirt of Darlene Ruth Opdycke and Otis | mounted with pearl sequins. J. Weldrop were wed in a double-| Following a. reception at the ring ceremony. Book Canteen in Milford, for 150 The bride is the daughter of | guests, the couple left for Niagara OKs Bond Sale Mr. and Mrs. Paul Opdycke of | Falls and Northern Michigan. — CONGRATULATIONS dl rcadgte — to Pay to the members of New Buildings, Fou - eee ings, rourll G. M. T. C. Employees (Pontiac) Federal Credit Union et ee eee aoe —- - on their beautiful new office ony inns ts er building located at 156 W. Huron St. financing the construction of ad- ditions to four schools, and the building of four additional elemen- . SS a oe THE OAKLAND COUNTY the tweroom addition to the Jay. || CHAPTER OF CREDIT UNIONS neo Adams school and a four- room addition to the Williams “wre was agar to the FRANCIS H. SCHNEIDER, President The Gallagher-Schurrer Co, re DONALD J. MURRAY, Vice President ee ee WINIFRED BARTLES, Treasurer oe Center = four- VERONICA CLANCY, Secretary School. CLIFFORD HICKMOTT, Director In other business, the board was told three candidat have filed petitions for the two board posi- Ix Best Wishes GMTC Employees Federal Credit Union We are proud te have had » part in your new building by installing: PLUMBING HEATING White Lake, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira| Waldron of White Lake. | was the | Marie Waldrop, and Lois Ann King, and ushers were Dan Watts, Jerry Opdycke. the bride's -brother, and | Robert Watts For the ceremony the bride chose a white chantilly lace and nylon gown over slipper satin, | 51 Clive Ave. CONGRATULATIONS GMTC Employees F ederal Credit Union We enjoyed doing all of the electrical work on your beautiful, new building SCHULTZ ELECTRICAL SERVICE AIR-CONDITIONING Amrnican-Standaed PLUMBING FIXTURES PLUMBING — HEATING SALES — SERVICE 103 State Street FE 5-1683 ZOxoaZPraoan Phone FE 2-0061 i bi : i TERT itt “A Little Added to Organized in 1936, our first office was located in the farm of $25.00, on the day we opened for business, are now well for the purpose of consolidating bills, down payments on means that “The Debt shall die with the Debtor”. Savings Insurance in an amount equal to the sum on deposit up to best. Truck and Coach Division, in a building and with facilities To the members today, our past history is some- what of a challenge. We are enjoying the good things that our Credit Union has to offer. We must not stop there. We set forth by our predeces- sors, so that we too can justly and deservedly say, “I, too, am doing my bit to make this one of the finest Credit Unions, as our originators intended it to be.” x 156 West Huron must continue forward, he continue to build and pe: carry on the fine ideals A a Little Soon Becomes Great”. Our new building represents a 17 year dream come true for the 6,600 members of GMTC Employees Federal Credit Union. It is the outward symbol of united effort to help each other with our problems by pool ing our resources and putting them to work for our mutual good. house home, on Deer Lake Road, of Al Beard, our first treasurer. Al was a machin- ist at Plant 1 and did credit union work on a part-time basis. From a mere handful of members, we've grown to over 6,600 and our assets over $2,600, 000. Since organization we have loaned over $10,500,000 to our members, homes, doct or and hospital bills, funeral expenses, and hundreds of other provident and productive purposes — all at an interest rate of 1% a month on the unpaid balance and covered by Loan Protection Insurance, which have earned an average dividend of 3.6% and are covered with Life Savings the first $1,000. “One Member — one Vote” is the foundation of our democratic institution. The officers, directors, and committee members, elected by the membership each year at the Annual Meeting, are constantly striving to carry out the policies and traditions which will serve our membership Now, with the Grand Opening of our new offices at 156 West Huron, we're even more prepared to be of service to the employees of GMC that are on a par with any financial institution of the same size in Michigan. You'll find it indeed profitable to deal with your credit union.” EVP Ss ee. 7 ‘ Nes eo ban ., ie ne ee all employees of GMC Truck ee Cow tose Upening, Saturday, Favors—Flower, Balloons for t for the Ladies! he Kiddies! GMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION FE 5-6151 Open Mon., Tues., Thurs., 10:30 a. m. - 5:30 p. m. Friday 10:30 a. m. - 8:00 p. m. Saturdays 8:00 a. m.- 12:00 Noon Closed All Day Wednesday ° THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1054 el nalans CLEVELAND w® — Cleveland's! who play Baltimore to- of the second place New York | from behind, and in getting more of nine men on base last year, | in home runs and.runs batted in. | hitting,” he declared. ‘ the opener of an ll-game campaign against western Ameri- fan League teanis, apparently ve found a way finally to mesh , pitching...and luck. Mesh Batting, Pitching and Good Luck The Tribe, only one game ahead | trouble with its luck, in coming! Yankees despite seven straight | than one batter hot at a time. | victories, has been noted for its; For some unexplained reason | pitching for years. ¢ |all that stopped during the last * #6 road trip when the Indians won 10 But until now ft always hadjof 15 games. The Tribe, which left an average | Suddenly started bunching hits in- | to “big innings.” * ¢ *@ Bobby Avila took over the league lead in batting averages, closely Tigers Seeking fo Strengthen 3rd Place Hold Billy Hoeft to Face Chisox Before 50,000 ' Fans Tonight By JOE FALLS DETROIT ® — Fighting to hold $rd place, the Detroit Tigers — baseball's most improved team — | open a three-game series tonight | with the Chicago White Sox. A near-capacity crowd of 50.000 is expected to jam Briggs Stadium to watch Detroit's Billy Hoeft (1-2) | duel with Bob Keegan (51). With a 16-10 record, Tigers hold 3rd place over Chicage by 21 per centage points. A White ever. Teams have divided four games this season, each winning twice fm enemy territory. A 5th game ended in a scoreless tie. After 26 games last season, Tig- ers had the worst record the Majors — six wins and 2 losses. that pace this year, a remarkable turnabout. But the Tigers are entering a critical part of the season. They have met every club in the league and Bill Tut- fine play, or the opposition will start ching up with them now that study tht: Detroit to its beet af Ps 2 te | boasting a 14-game h is tied with Ray rd ub batting lead with .375. hitting 367 and Kaline , and sufficient time has elape- | to say both have considerably | ronment the outfield defensive- 2nd Field Shoot Arranged for OCSC’s Archers Oakland County Sportsmen's Club archers planned today to hold their 2nd roving field shoot of the year at the club's range Archers are expected from all fa over the lower part of the state, to! help institute use of the new range | shack just completed. Registration is set for 9' a. m with shooting to follow immedi- ately. Spring league competition ts | scheduled for May 27,-at 7 p. m. on the new range and will rum, for 10 weeks. Expert instruction will also be offered for beginners, at 6 p. m. each Thursday Two Pontiac Schools in SCL Links Tourney Four teams. including Pontiac's two parochials. will compete in the 2nd Suburban Catholic Lewes golf tournament tomorrow at dianwood Country Club.. -a Orion. St. Frederick's team will be comprised of Dick Doyan, Jack Morris, John Janzerik and Jerry Mazza. St. Michael coach Bob Mineweaser has not yet picked his foursome. Other teams competing will be St. James of Ferndale and St Benedict of Highland Park Meet. gets under way at 9 a. m. Jackie Jensen of the Boston Red , Sox has a most appropriate hobby | fcr an outfielder, It's gardening. separating getting a lot of help this spring from the five Oak- land County athletes shown above. Seated are (left) | Howard Wiley, junior utility infielder, Hazel Park, | member of championship (MIAA) baseball team, who AID SOOTS’ TEAMS — Alma College Scots are | freshman, regular second baseman for the title nine with a .333 average at the plaje. Standing, from left are Moe Arnold, senior No. 3 man on the tennis team, Don McIntosh, junior, member: of the Scots’ champion MIAA golf team, and John Sawyer, senior, hit about .300. Beside him is former' Pontiac High | No. 4 man on the net squad, who led Alma's recent baseball, | baskethall and football player, Dave Zittel, = over Calvin. All three are from Hazel Park. | Yankee ‘Spy’ Recalled By WILL GRIMSLEY business. It's for the protection of NEW YORK wW®—So the. Phila-| baseball's integrity.” delphia Phillies put a secret tail *. * @ }on second baseman Granny Ham- | Hamner got suspicious of a man | | her tailing him and had him arrested. * * * The man turned out to be an in “So what?" baseball men ask. | vestigator hired by Phils’s owner Private eyes are nothing new in Bob Carpenter, so Carpenter said. baseball—strictly old stuff. “It's my understanding that all | major league clubs, at one time or another, have had their play-, said | ers’ habits investigated,” Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick. “Sure, we all have done it—and same train with the team, going do it still,” acknowledged another | to St. Louis. He posed as a travel- highly placed baseball figure. ° ‘Ws s Wes Santee Sets Sights on Half-Mile Mark Today BOULDER, Colo. @ — A fast| Mal Whitfield’s mark of 1 minute | track, predicted temperatures in | 48.6 seconds in the 880 is the big | the middie 80s and thin, mile-high | air form the setting this afternoon for Wes Santee’s bid for a world's record in the half-mile run * . . Kansas star's assault on The Ducats Ready Monday for NCAA Title Meet ANN ARBOR — Tickets for the |33rd annual Nationa} Collegiate | Track and Field championships | here June 11-12 will go on sale Monday, according to H. O. Crisler, | director of the meet. The championships, in which more than 200 top track and field starts from all parts of the United States. will gather, are scheduled to open with preliminaries and |; semifinals in all events, Friday, June 11 at 5 p. m., with finals set for Saturday, June 12, starting ‘at 1:3 p. m. | Jacob Ruppert once hired a de- Hamner cried, ‘ tactics.” Old-time Yankees recall that Col. tective to spy on members of his Yankees whom he suspected of vi- olating training rules. The detective once caught the | ing salesman and became very attraction in the preliminaries of the 26th annu&] Big Seven track and field championships at Colo- rado’s — Field. The preliminaries sist at 3 p.m. | Bo (MST) with the 880-yard run set for 4:25 p.m. (MST). Santee ran the 880 at Berkeley, Calif., this year in 1:51.5. He was clocked in a half-mile leg of a relay race at the Texas Relays 1:48.3, Glenn Cunningham, an- Kansas great, Seven record of 1:52.2 in 1933. * . s.- The record for the. 880 on the| Boulder track is 1:55.2 by Dave Bolen of Colorado in 1947. In addition to the 880, prelimi- naries will be run in the 100 and jump, shot put and javelin. Discus preliminaries and finals will be completed today. Ben Hogan Isn't Snead’s Biggest Hazard in Open, It's the Many Years He Has Gone Without Title ' By GRANTLAND RICE NEW YORK — Ben Hogan and Sam Snead take a | big lead in the advance story of the next U.S. Open. Ben is after his 4th U.S. Open title. Snead is after his Ist. Quite a difference. This pair, without any question, are now world, still in action the two top No one can What they will do at Baltusrol in June will have a strong bearing on what the future will have to write. If Hogan wins this one, it will be an all-time mark of five. Willie Anderson, Bob have each won four. If Snead fails again, his Open mark still will be zero. . White Hogan and Snead are the two standouts over Baltusrol’s tough test, they are no certainties. are many others, including Cary Middle. voft, Lieyd Mangrum, Jackie Burke, Dutch Har- | a course apart, murder it, or he can fall apart, due vison, Gene Littler, Ted Kroll, Tommy Bolt, etc., | in part to putting or a few mental kinks. who may catch on fire, have the happy breaks— I don’t think Ben Hogan will be Snead’s main end co finish on top. ek barrier. He has beaten Hogan too often before, where it was man to man. Snead’s barrier is going But the main story—the big story—belongs to|be so many yeare—pear after goon otto and Snead, two middie-aged golfers who have Open victory. been around for whip Texas Ben golfers in the | test as he plays deny this. a course should will be close. Jones and Hogan Sammy Snead Ben Hogan will be tougher than ever at Baltusrol. | after his defeat by Snead at Augusta. They rarely He will be all set in advance of the Baltusrol of schedule. And only Hogan can figure out how the best. You can always gamble that Ben Hogan Ben reminds me more and more of Bob Jones in his day. You may remember that Bob for nine consecutive years ran 1-2 in the U.S. —with one lone exception at Oakmont in a ° ° ° 20 years. once, much less twice these days. and studies the course well ahead be played. At least he is much Open 19797. is a different type. He can take 220-yard dashes, 440-yard run, 120 = and 220-yard low hurdles, broad | ® ‘Win Over Maclson Gives: "| Baseball Men Say Hiring of ‘Private Eyes’ to Trail Ball Players Isn't New chummy with Babe Ruth, Bob Meusel, Wally Pipp and others. . * - At St. Louis, he suggested the players be his guests. He took a bunch of them to a night club, where he brought out drinks and pretty girls. Then he lined them all up and posed them for a pic- ture, with himself included. A few days later the players were called into Rupprt's offic and confronted with the picture ahtned private detective. “That blankety-blank double. | crosser,” the Yanks fumed. The | picture became a prized possession | of the late Ed Barrow Ruth, famous for his $1,000 stom- ach ache, was closely watched be- cause of his value to the team and because his flair for high liv- ing. Major League Results —— a z “It's not the bat that does the | “It's the guy | followed by Al, Rosen, who leads | In 11 of their last 20 wins, the | whe Indians came from behind—five times in the eighth or ninth inn- ings. * ¢ ¢@ And when all else failed, luck brought them a victory. Wednes- day Boston's shortstop, Milt Boll- ing, made three errors, giving the Tribe three big unearned runs. * * +. Rosen lost his favorite bat that. game when Umpire Bill Grieve discovered he was keeping the grain together with small nails But Rosen said that } won't stop nim whe swings it.” * *¢ «6 e “As a matter of fact,” he added, “I change automatically as the weather gets warmer. I'm using a 3SS-ouncer now. I'll cut down as it gets hotter.” * ¢ 6 Rosen, the league's most valua- able player in 1953, pointed out he | “hit pretty well last ' year and | wasn't using bats with nails in them.” The Indians. took over first place Sunday and this is the long est they have been in the lead in years Honor Student Too! Blind Oarsman Makes Princeton Varsity 8 PRINCETON, N. J. @ — Oral | tury-long history of intercollegiate Miller, member of the Princeton | competition. University varsity rowing squad,| Miller heard about rowing in his says “I’m just another student.” | freshman year at Princeton and But the husky junior from Ash-| decided to try out for a spot on land, Ky., occupies a special niche | the crew. He appeared at the Car- in the regard of everyone connect-| negie Lake boathouse more than a ed with Princeton sports. month later than the other crew Miller is blind. hopefuls because of a fractured He became “‘one of the gang” on | ankle sustained as heavyweight the crew by achieving the preci- | freshman wrestler. sion and teamwork required in the | 7 8 canting sport by competing with! However, Miller developed so 1ore fortunate, seeing oarsmen. rapidly that he earned a berth as @ "Blinds din his early grammar freshman spare on a trip to Syra school days, the 21-year-old honor, cuse, N. Y., for the Intercollegiate student is the first blind athlete Rowing Assn. regatta. He rowed | to represet sent old Nassau in its cen- | in two races this spring. County Preps 60 to State Over 6 high school track and field athletes will carry Oakland County's hopes in the annual state meets at Ann Arbor and East Lansing Saturday Pontiac High's 12-man entry in Class A at Ann Arbor heads the list. Class C finals also are held | at the University of Michigan, | while Classes B-D are at East! won. Lansing. paced by dashman Bill Dove, half- | | probably strongest in the mile and miler Dave Long and 440 man John Perry Also in (lass A, Waterford qualified a 5-man group, includ- ing dashmen Kerry Keating and | Ray Campbell, Walt Perry in | the 880 and the half-mile relay team of Keating, Laine Heather- ington, Jim Heldtom and Camp- | Roseville Second Crown | straight decision for Brighton in a relief role. Kego whipped North- ville 11-5, without benefit of sen- fors as Bill Nicholson went four- Ruseville wrapped ‘up another |forfour and Frank Rogers added Oakland - B Conference baseball | thre hits, championship Thursday but two| In a nonteague game Holly teams were still tied at the top bowed to Durand, 33, despite Skip of the Wayne-Oakkind League. | Conklin’s 4hit hurling. Birming- Rosebille’s perennial champs de- | ham'g-unbeaten streak came to an | feated Madison, &2, for their th|end as Port Huron tripped the | straight loop victory. Clawson | Maples, 21. A walk, single and | clinched 2nd place by downing double in te Ist inning spelled de- | Fitzgerald 11-9. Avondale defeat- feat for Dick Sheldon. | ed Troy 9-8, in the 9h inning on | Sheldon fanned 12 and walked on | | two walks a passed ball and Lynn | one but was nicked for six hits. ce Record Speeds Wright, a sophomore also was In the W-0, Clarenceville and | the winning pitcher. Brighton clung to shares of the | Seen for 500° COUNTY BASEBALL Keege Marbor 1!. Northville § Clarenceville 17, Clarkston @ Brightom 11, Milford 10 Roseville 6, ——"s 3 Avondale 6, ae Be Port Huron rminghem 1 lead as Clarkston fell into a 3rd place tie. Clarenceville blanked the Wolves 7-0 on thre hits. | milers, while Jim Pouget of Troy, | and Bill Cook in the hurdles as | well as Jaqckmen Lest Pet. Bebind Clev iy #67 New York » so ll 43 q WOO. kscicisnenes 6 615 2 CORSO 2. ixceccss is 13 Se 2 Balttmore 2 «6S ana 6% Washington... o ww 357 9 Philade a) 1» ih] “5 * Boston 7 #W 292 16 | Today's Sehedule and Probable Pitchers Chicago at Detroit. 8:15 pm—Keegan a vs. Hoeft (1-2) Baltimore at adware 7:3% p.m —Pillette (23) vs) Wynn (¢ Philadelphia at Sudiaen: 7.3% pm— Portocarrero (03) vs Porterfield (4-2) ) Boston at New York. 7:30 p.m —Gullivan | (02) vs Ford (1-2) THURSDAY'S RESULTS No scheduled Philadelphia swash a oe oo |e. i ae : B it. pm at New York. 6 pm NATIONAL I LEAGUE Wen Lest Pct. Behind I 5% aT 4 ls 2 2 2 2% 3 8s Probable Pitchers ai Brectiya, ¥'pm—Law as “Praade ia. 7 pm—An Rese (44) : 8 p.m—Baczewski | RE 3% p.m-—Conley RESULTS bh 4 ia, ppd Only games scheduled. SATURDAYS GAMES at Brooklyn. 12:30 pm seeeeeeee 1 and Rice. Sarni (7); O'Donnell (1). Yoohim (5), Page (7) ), LaPalme (8) and Atwell. L— Home sburgh, ia, . New York «at Philadelphia, ppd A Ne game a eens ssussiby! 7 mkS32eed 1 Rane The A. ~! Press Ward. Firtses: Musial, Cardinals paz? = ssussibylee mkS34aed THURSDAY'S FIGHTS By The Associated Press REWARK. N.Y.—Harold Carter, 187%, ip, NJ. or ae Bobby Slaughter, I « but not VANCOUVER. BC Walters. Vancouver Smith, 126, Les Angeles, 3 Brighton kept stride by nipping Milford, 11-10 on two walks, an errer and Larry Raub's single in the 7th. Max Southwell Rivalries Wil Spice Relays High Jump, Mile, Vault, Discus Provide Duels of Top Stars on Coast LOS ANGELES # — Individual duels and team rivalries will! abound in the Coliseum Relays tonight, not the least of which will | won his 7th | |involve fun-loving Fortune Gor- | 4 | dien of discus ig fame. LJ A host of selerinatinnaily known stars will compete in this 14th an- nual track and field carnival, and a crowd of 30,000 or more is ex- pected to witness the 2-hour show starting at 8:30 p.m. (10:30 p.m. EST). Standout events include compe- tition between high jumpers Ernie Shelton of Southern California and Chuck Holding of East Texas State; Mal Whitfield of Los Ange- les and Ingvar Ericsson of Sweden in the mile run; The Rev. Sob | Richards and Don Laz in the pole vault, and the major relay races. * «¢ ® Add to these the discus contest. | Gordien, a gifted magician, dra- matic actor and holder of the record 19 feet 6 inches, will putting fame, teammate with the Athletic Club. 11 Former Champions Entered for US Open NEW YORK, May 71 ®#— holder Ben Hogan and 10 tional open golf tournament, sched- uled at Baltusrol, Springfield, N.J., June 17-19. line for entrance is next Monday at 4 p.m. (EST). Qualify for PGA Vukovich, Parsons and Rathman Capable of New Marks — By DALE BURGESS INDIANAPOLIS W—The glitter of a quarter-million-dollar purse /and a record-cracking pace in last weekend's trials will shoot a dow ble stimulant into about # drivers | Saturday and Sunday in final 10-, mile time trials the auto race May 31. miles faster than last year’s Only 17 starting spots remain the 47 unqualified cars in | Speedway garages. . The new 1e-mnlle record of 141 |m.p.h. set last Saturday by J | McGrath of South ‘a ae may be challenged by two drivers, although most of ure 137 will be good enough. If their cars will stand the Van Nuys, Calif., the 1950 and Jim Rathmann of Miami, finished second in 1952. - Jewelers Take Double-Header From City Foes Effective Hurling by Johnson, Sparrow Big Factor in ‘Sweep’ Shaw's Jewelry hurlers Glen Send Meets 880. Milford’s Dick Jackman, Ed Janoschka of Avondale and Fred Gingell of Oxford are strong Duane Wildey of Oxford, Vince Pernicki of OL St. Mary and Don Pounds of Walled Lake are fine | “Wimpy” Johmson and Guy Spar- half-mile entries. | row turned in masterful mound Troy also has Eugene Tomko in | | performances last night as the = _ ee chaser an i | Jewelers swept an exhibition dou- in the quarter. In addition to | ble header with two City League Pounds, Walled Lake has Don teams. Hanley in the hurdies, Jerry Revit-| — Jonnson gave up_only two hits zer in the pole vault and Bob) 4, shaw’s trampled ‘Stadium Pare ee | Ina, 20-6. Wimpy’s backed him Milford has Don Perkuchin in | up with an 18-hit barrage, led the high jump and Jim Davidson by Willis’ ¢for-4 pertormance. Howard Willis’ hits included a Avondale also’ nome run and two doubles. has Giles Goforth,fa regional win- ner in the shot. Rochester has Paul | | Sparrow came up with another Dellaire in the dashes and Gil Wit- | 2hitter in the 2md game, struck soe in the high and broad jump out 10 and walked only two as the and the 440. | Jewelers dumped Milford Merch OL has Bob Leszczynski and | ®"*5. 15-1 Gene Stasialowicz in the quarter, . 1" regular league action, CIO Walt Bogucki in the hurdles, Ken | beat Drive-In Cleaners 92 and Zettel and Joe Krasowski in the GMC tripped Birmingham Rite shot and Tom Kalasz in the pole | “*Y $1. vault as well as Pernicki. STADIUM INN ene ove pete 106 814 r Remeo has qualified Dick McMae en and D Whisen; Pinay son an ts Marshall in the hurdies, Jim sane RHE ee ee eee ee om 57 15 13} . S x—15 in the high and Bernie Woodruff and Reed Gparrew as Carter in the dashes and broad = W>i‘« = jump along with a fine 880-yard | cro relay team of Marshall, Carter, OP!VE-IN Beb McKeoagh and Curt Moore. Clarkston and Keego are sending MC | Soeaereoa strong entries to Ann Arbor. Kee- | ser taal go, which won the regional, has and Kothe Walt Goetz in the dashes, Dennis | Luebke and C8ismelia;, Harris, se and Koop Alder- RHE Ot] 180 O—s let om) 000 1-1 34 Teth; Reynolds, Atwood Facts, Figures on Preakness BALTIMORF @—Facts and fig- Gordon Cascaddan in the half mile | ures on the 78th running of the and the 880 relay team of Pete | Preakness Stakes Saturday: Thompson, Warman, Vern Car-| PLACE—Pimlico race course. POST TIME—5:45 p.m. (EDT)- (4:45 Eastern Standard Time). who Cascaddan in the PURSE—$100,000 added to nomi- pire 2:03, also is a strong! nating starting fees, $140,150 if 11 candidate. start. VALUE TO WINNER — $91.600 SS except to supplemental entries Santina asemen od co 50 ot bate) Hasseyampa, Gigantic and Ring 1 . Cad GAB mow Pes. | King $84,150. t . ol 33 147 19 55 374 emm, OF. .........' 33 ise Se at oet| FAVORITE — Robert S. Lxtle's Hamner, Pha |||)... Bink @ 38 | Correlation. _~ “Ay, Bee int man, DISTANCE—Mile and three six- Moon. Bb ri 32 ia 4 £ 24| tenths. Temple. ce. -2me a me RECORD TIME — 1:%, Green Burgess Pho _ i 5 te aa| tree Stable’s Capot, 1949. ~ “ oe 119 “ 387 _ Pe 2 ie 3 @ aa) BROADCAST — CBS 5:30 p.m. “g's @ ap EDT. 7.88 =| TELEVISION — CBS 5:304 p.m "ge oe % ae (EDT) (4:35 Eastern Standard Pos, Chi masseniak ieee “ 35 soa » Nar rf Sedgman Beats Riggs Kiussewsks. Cm. M6 Sauer, Gh. 32, VICTORIA, B. C. @—Australian ye ioe’ 3 Frank Sedgman, world’s amateur o DAMERICAN LEAGUE | tennis champion in.1951 and 1952, ! is toni ROME RUNS ‘ ee ae ne Booee, Det 6 tevers, Wee. 2 | final of Jack Kramer's profession- . N.Y. 4 Bera NY | os teormsmeant Vernon. Wash 6 Pai, Chi. ba) A + ~ JUNIOR OLYMPIC THREAT — Washington; will be aiming at the 10—6 Junior High pole vaulter Frank Whitlock (above) | Lincoln’s Bob Vosburg back ae % in 1941. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1954 4 _ a ee. ee ee ‘ Grade School Boys Open Olympics Pontiac's 15th Junior Olympics gets under way Monday afternoon, when youngsters from 18 city ele- the field events of the grade school | divided into two. classes by en-|as to age, height and weight as rollment figures this year for the|in past years. Ist time. In Class I (500 or more} Competition will be held in the mentary schools will compete in | students) are Bagley, Baldwin, Le-| high. jump, broad jump and foot- |Baron, Longfellow, McConnell, ball throw (for distance) on Mon- division of the meet at Wisner | Owen, Webster. Whittier, Wisner | day. Thursday's junior high events Field, Junior High school field events | are scheduled for Thursday, and |and Wilson, Class Il (under 500) | |} field includes Central, Crofoot, | | Emerson, Hawthorne, Malkim, Mc- | All athletes, the running events for both pw — Whitfield and Willis. sions will be held June 2, will be the high jump, broad jump, | pole vault and shot put. instructors and of- | ficials are asked to report to Wis- jmer Field at 2:30 p.m. on both Athletes in both classes will be | Monday and Thursday. First events Ejementary school field has been | further assigned to A-B-C sections | are scheduled to start at 3 p.m. Three broad jump pits, three high jump pits and three foot- bali throwing lanes have been installed at the field, and all events will be run off simul- taneously. Bagley, which has walked off | with grade school division weal honors in the last seven meets, has 17 boys entered in Monday’s | competition: field events: CLASS Giardello Mood Important 3 County Teams in . ee eee for Bout With Langlois By JACK HAND State bouts, the decision will be NEW YORK &—Joey Giardelie’s | on a round basis with a supple- reaction to the Bobo Olson-Rocky Castellani title fight announcement is the key to his middleweight bout with Pierre Langlois tonight at Madison Square Garden. * 6 *¢ If GiardeYlo, the No. 1 contender. decides to take out his disappoint- ment on Langlois, the Frenchman could be his fourth straight knock- out victim. If Joey still is deeply disturbed about being bypassed by the champ, he may not be in the mood for a top effort *. * *« Although Giardello has been promised an October shot at the champ, there are two big “ifs 1 Olson must not lose to Castel- lani; 2. Giardello must not lose to anybody ‘ * . . Giardello is a solid 3 to 1 favor- ite or better in the 10-round match, | scheduled for 10 p.m. (EDT) with network radio (ABC) and tele- vision (NBC) As in all New York Warrant Charges Ter Ignored Parking Tickets NEW YORK (INS) — Chief magistrate John M. Murtagh, New York's dragon-slaying traffic judge, has issued a warrant against form- er heavyweight champion Joe Louis for allegedly ignoring six . park-| ing Uckels . Murtagh is — for holding the | great and near-great to the letter of New York s parking regulations However he delayed execution of the warrant pending Louis’ reply | | to a chilly letter of warning THURSDAY'S STARS PITCHING—Tom Pohoisky. St Leuis | Cardinals. won his ist game since re- turning from the army, 11-4 over Pitte- | burgh. and collected three hits BATTING—@tan Musiel St Louis Cardinals, hit s heme run. a triple end « single. driving in four runs. as the _ Cards swamped Pitts sburgh { he a a - agree “NGaadbneas ae +o eet The Official Straw Hat Season State Links Tourney Golfers from Waterford, Royall | , mio — Oak and Shrine High Schools will mentary point system, Two judges | represent , Oakand County in the and a referee will do the scoring. | Despite the recent French suc:.| State prep tournament et Port | Huron Saturday, cess,—many boxing men think | “Waterford and royal Oak ran 2-3 Langlois is about ready to be knocked out. He has been fighting | often against rugged opponents. In| 1954 he has been beaten’ by Gil | Turner and Carmen Basilio. a welter, and won over Pedro Gon- zales, His career record, dating back to 1947 is 62-155 for & fights . * * Youth is on the side of Giardello against the J>year-old French man. Joey beat him June 23, 1952 at Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway in a bout that started him on the way up the ladder. It was close—5-41 on two cards and 6-4 on the other— | but unanimous, It's Time Out! “I hate to jinx you by mention- in ape rin opgal lal coms you Rave a uo-hitter!" GRMUENEONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER inRiteincRt neni BEGINS TODAY behind Midland in the regional met | at Flint. Don Arsen’s Skippers shot 330, | paced by Jack Reynolds’ 76. Larry | Wigner added 81, Bill Mitchell, 8 and Dale Wheeler 88. Reynolds took runnerup medal honors. Shrine's fine team, which is the defending champion. won Class B regional honors with 318) strokes Llovd Syron and Fred Howting both fired 7és for the Knights, with Howting winning the medal on a playoff Jim Minnebo and Mike | Sterling both shot 83s for Shrine. | Class A regional medalist was Bill Stumfig of Midland with 73 Twin Bill Scheduled Shaw's Jewelers will meet Civic | City Garage of Detroit in an ex- hibition softball double header Sun- | day at Beaudette Park. First game is scheduled for | 7 Tp. m (81-7 East Pike St. EAST SIDE AUTO PARTS sien me leech yl als Factory Employees: Bring Your Badge 0 AH | 8 om PARTS! | Records for the grade al ‘snoaD’ UMP 15 feet 6% inches | 1m Barge of Bagiey. 10961 FOOTBALL THROW 14% feet il inches, Jim ‘Holland of Bagley, 1060. CLASS B HIGH JUMP--4 feet 11 inches, D. | of Bakley, 1951 BROAD JUMP. 14 feet 11 inehes, Henry DeWalt - Bagley, 1952 POOTBALL HROW—-106 feet li% inches, Dan euccoe of - Michael, 1960. CLASS C HIGH JUMP-—4 feet 6 inches, Henry DeWalt of soe 1961 BROAD 13 feet. T. Douglas of Webster, Ay tL. THROW --88 feet 2 inches, Henry Dewalt of Bagley, 1951 WANT A TREAT? Then dine et the Brooklands! Enjoy « delicious meal, superbly served tn §/ front of our big open hearth fire- lace We specialize in choice sizzling teaks © Complete Dinners ® Business Men's Luncheons WE WELCOME @ (lub Dinners and Lencheons @ Weddings and Anniversarics @ Special Parties BROOKLANDS| Golf and Country Club | 755 Micheloon | (Off Rechest 2 & 21) For Reservations CALL OL 1-5522 FE 5-6855 | 3 Biecks East of New City Hall Buy Your Used Car HAROLD TURNER-FORD “For the Best in Wheels and Deals” "WHY" 1. Most of his used cars have been locally owned and taken in as trade-ins on new cars. He knows the record of many of them because he serviced them from the time they were new. He can give you the name of the owner, hence you are buying something you know about. 2. You have the permanence of his business, the up-to-date and complete, adequate equipment of his service department behind the guarantee and maintenance of the car you purchase from him - 3. You have the assurance of his large, perma- nent investment in plant and property, his long experience in business, his proved responsibility to thousands of customers, to his factory and to his community to enable you to buy with con- fidence. 4. You have the stability of his interest in the Progress of his business and community, his ap- Preciation and cultivation of public approval for his products and services, his respect for cus- tomers’ satsifaction and repeat business yeor after year “You Have His Interest inYour Interest’’ SPECIALS 1948 Chrysler, 4 Dr. . $299 1947 Frazer, 4 Dr....$ 79 1946 Ford, 2 Door... $ 99 1947 Chev., Cl. Cpe. . . $199 1948 Packard, 4 Door $199 1946 Nash, 4 Door... $ 73 CONVERTIBLES 1951 Packard...... $1,199 1948 Buick ....... $244 1950 Ford........ $599 1951 Ford ........ 5799 1951 Buick ........ 3999 1951 Chevrolet ..... $699 1947 Buick ....... $239 1948 Nash, 4 Door .. $199 1947 Oldsmobile, 4 Dr. $124 1947 Hudson Cl. Cpe. . $ 99 1939 Chevrolet, 2 Door $ 44 1941 Chrysler Cl. Cpe. .$ 59 Holiday-Vacation Special 53 Ford Custom “8"’ Club Coupe: Beau- tiful black exterior, very clean interior, excellent tires, radio and heater. Also a 4 door available. ‘1199 “A-1 BUYS” 1950 Nash, 2 Door . ...4399 1950 Ford, 2 Door. ..\ $444 1949 Ford, 4 Door... . $244 1951 Henry J, 2 Door . $299 1949 Packard, 4 Door . $344 1953 Chev. Bel Air Hardtop...... $1,599 - 1950 Ford Coupe..... $225 1952 Pontiac Chieftain Dix., 2 Door . . $1,199 1952 Packard “300” 4 Door...... $1,299 1953 Plym. Hardtop . $1,399 1951 Ford Victoria ... $844 1950 Stude. 2 Door... $299 Good Breaks (brakes) Are a Small Investment for Security! 1.99 @ Remove wheels and inspect brake linings @ Clean and repack front wheel bearings - @ Adjust brokes | @ Check and refill master cylinder @ Test brakes Regular $3.75 Value This Week ~~ THE STETSON BARCLAY HERE’S WHAT WE DO: The Stetson Barclay has long been the finishing touch to a well-groomed Summer appearance. The Barclay, with its slightly narrower brim and smart a band, is a boon to the man of discrim- nation. Visit Our New Lot at WOODWARD & 13-MILE ROADS Watch for the Sign “CARS” - TURNER'S FORD WOODWARD MOTOR SALES HAROLD TURNER-FOR 464 SOUTH WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM Midwest 4-7500 Lincoln 3-3557 JOrdan 4-6266 Lincoln 3-4436 VISIT OUR LOCATIONS AT OUR EXPENSE A Phone Coll Will Start a Courtesy Car to Your Home and arieg Vou to Our Sales Room $5 and $6 The Stetson Capri—Cool as the Blue Grotto, this distinctive Italian Milan with .hew tapered crown and narrow brim boasts exclusive color combina- tions inspired by the subtle hues of the Italian | landscape and the Mediterranean. Very new . . very im | smart Charcoal is illustrated here. $5 t $15 Dickinsons SAGINAW at LAWRENCE - E STYLE CORNER OF PONTIA roa eee wee Ae Sa eee ee ee ee eee Value 12 By BILL MARTIN Twelve athietes will Pontiac High Saturday in the Class A division of the state track meet ‘at Ann Arbor. Those 12 qualified in eight events last Saturday when represent | BUMPING AND COLLISION PAINT __ || JOB 349 ||| Cooley Lake Collision S| — ei ate Rappehm. m, Prope. “THE PONTI AC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1954 the Chiefs won Ypsilanti’s regional and defending test Leading will he versatile Ed Ringgold, who qualified in both the high jump and bread jump as well as | the PHS contingent | | includes } Marvin state champion Willard Neely of Ypsilanti Saginaw's Bob Maturen tops a strong field of broad jumpers that two of his teammates, Pierce and John Lang- horne. Maturen's 22-foot 23-inch winning the low hurdies in a jleap at Saginaw was the best paar breaking 20.3 - second | regional mark in that event ‘lockin eaeterites A sizzling duel is expected in Ringgold faces top-caliber Op-|the low hurdles between: Benton position in all three events Harbor’s Don Arend and Arthur Co-favorites in the high jump Hill's Don Slachta. Both were are Dick "McKinney of Ferndale, |who had the best jump of any regional champion at 6 feet 1 inch, Nylon Plisse — Cotton Knits By such Famous Makers as: Mark Twain, BVD, Bretton, Lion of Troy, and Brentwood. Sizes—Small, Medium, Large and Extra Large i to § 4%» 4 Hobby | Jeans by “Brentwood” | e e@ e e ee eo @ eee ee e ra > | - ¢ ATTENTION GOLFERS! ; : Have you been out to the new Golf Supply Store? v If not do so tomorrow. fer sure' They have the “4 —argest supoly of used golf balls in this part of the * yuntry! And at NEW LOW PRICES. too e USED TOP-NAME * * ° Golf Balls oY, * Geed Shape & * Ne “Smiles . _ @ OPEN DAILY 35° Up (Except Men.) oe 9 ‘til 6 ° SHAG BALLS (in lots of 50)......... . 18¢ ee. See Our Fine Selection Of Famous-Name — : e * CLUBS * SPORTSWEAR * BAGS * ACCESSORIES r F GOLF SUPPLIES : * ; 3152 W. 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Here's the lowes: cost procection from all three tire hazards —punctures, breise blowouts, skids! can’t beat these Hobby' Jeans for comfort. SILVERTOWN PRICE WITHOUT TRADE-IN 822.60 denim gg BLOWOUT, SKID AND Sise fete roma | ent The most ingeni- PUNCTURE PROTECTION anes ous, comfortable, ; ON ALL 4 WHEELS! 6.7045 $138.60 $114.36 $24.24 practical slack ®| The daager of 2 blowout the hazard of « skid, the ine | 7.1015 183.00 126.88 26.92 for eve leisure a | convenience of ® puncture can always happee if even one | 7.60-18 166.80 139.24 29.56 . . of your tires is vasafe. the safety, compare the | $00.15 184.40 192.28 32.32 time activity. Re- cost (especially during this Blue Chip Sale) and you put | 9 99.45 193.40 159.56 33.86 gardless how you he | all four wheels of your cer on LIFE-SAVERS sa relax, you simply | 8. F. Goodrich B. F. Goodrich DEFIANCE PULLY GUARANTEED $395 | nylon cords P | 8. F. Goodrich CAVALIER & OO THE AT LOWEST perce we years and linen $595 | B. F. Goodrich TRUCK TIRES DEFIANCE + iy PLUS TAX WO TRADE-IN RtQuIREeD low prices other vives Ked’s Booster | ~ The most comtort- | [|| @ EXPERT WHEEL ALIGNMENT he ol mp owe com- | ON BEAN VISUALINER Caster--Camber--Toe-in a hs DYNAMIC WHEEL BALANCING ON BEAN VISUBALANCER $900 Per Wheel—Includes Weights See Burns and Allen on WIBK-TV—Monday Night—7 P. M. 111 -N, Perry St. Open Fridey Night ‘til 9 BRAKE SERVICE Brake Adjustment Most $50 Cars BRAKES RELINED As Low As $] 395 Convenient Terms! FE 2.0121 Wilson's | Ted Munger, high jumper Jim- my Tayler, milers Bill Douglas and Alenze Watson, half-milers dehn James and Felix Brooks and quarter-milers Jack Humph- rey and Jim Shorter. Best performances turned in at last Saturday's Class A regional meets follow. State records for the events are in parenthesis 100-yard dash—Pierce ‘Saginaw Lilly blad (Grand Haven: and Smith (Mon | roe 10 seconds. ( 098 220-yard dash—Jenhns ‘(Flint Nortb- ern:. 21.4 seconds, ‘:21 Quarter -miile—Dixon (Kaiamasco), 50.8 seconds. (:50.3) Half-m VandenBe i (Grand Rapids Central) minute’ 506 seconds. (1°59) Mile—Pavorite (Battle Creek), 4 min- Harbor), 19.5 seconds 120-yard high hurdles—Siechte thur Mill), 14.7 seconds. (:146) High jump—McKinney (Ferndale), 6 feet 1 tmch (6-4) | Broad jump—Maturen (Saginaw), 22 feet 2% inches. (22-1174! Pole vault--Maturen Saginaw’, 12 feet 3 imches 12-T* > Shot pu Boyden Muskegon $3 feet 54-4%6 Medley relay ee Northern, 2 min utes JLT seconc 29 7 Half-mile reley ln naw ‘1 minute 312 seconds. ij 30 * Mikes Win, Rams Lose Loop Games | tory of the year, 6-3 over Royal Oak St. Mary. Shamrock hurler Dave Smith helped win his own game by collecting two hits in three trips including a 3-run homer tn the ‘4th inning. He stuck out 11, walked two and gave up seven hits. | St. Frederick lost its Tth game lin a row 6-3, to St. Rita. Vikings | Pertler fanned seven and walked two and scattered three hits. Orchard Lake St. Mary won its %h victory in seven starts 53 | Sver St. Benedict, Orchard Lake | starter Ernie Szwarz gave up two! | hits and three runs before being relieved by Pete Ziebron in the Ist inning. Ziebron allowed only one | hit and held the Ravens scoreless j the rest of the way. He retired the last 11 batters in a row ST MARY RO 200 961 0-371 ST MICHAFI 100 500 x- 651 Wegner and Pheiffer Smith and Schwarts ST FREDERICK 00! 008 2-336 sT TA 032 001 x-6€863 L ave and Green, Pertier and Des mond 6T BENEDICT 00 000 @ 334 ST MARY OL 110 300 x58 83 Jordan. Carroll and Fitepetricz. Zie bron and Pranckowiat My Celeste, winner of Monmouth | Park’s Molly Pitcher and Mon- mouth Handicaps last season, has retired from racing and is being sent to a breeding farm Get Ready for SPRING with HIGH Style’ Clothing from Paul's Stag SI Shop Saginaw at —* |Muddy Track ls Possibility for Preakness Chiefs:in State Track Test Correlation, Hasty Road ‘Are Favorites But Jet Action and Goyamo Wouldn't Mind Heavy Going By GEORGE BOWEN BALTIMORE wh — ‘Saturday doubtful” said the forecaster about the weather and it applied very well to tomorrow’s Preakness in |which 11 young horses will whirl around old Pimlico for gobs of _| greenbacks and glory. * s > | Although the supposedly wel! in- formed lean heavily toward either Robert S. Lytle’s Correlation or Hasty House Farm's Hasty Road as the likely winner, this is @ year =o far in whi¢h its a wide open race for the best 3-year-old It began when such highly touted prospects as Turn To and Porter house were put out of action with injuries early. Then Determine came along to win the May | Ken- tucky Derby, first of the Triple Crown classics which bear heavily on selection of the 3-year-old champ. Determine’s owner, Andy Crevalin, has left the door open ‘now by keeping him out of the Preakness . . . Expectations also are likely to be messed up if the rair of yester- day should be repeated Saturday No one speaking for the 11 entries expressed concern Over a_ siow track, but several admitted they weren't sure how their charges | would react to one Eddie Naloy. trainer of Maine | Chance Farm's Jet Action, in fact “hoped the rain would keep up. I know we can run in it.’’ Jet Action won the only two races he started this year in the slop. Trainer Woody Stephens of Wood- -vale Farm's Govamo also looked kindly toward the prospect of con- ditions being slow The other entries Jones’ For Free, Mrs. Ada L Rice's Ring King. Joe W. Brown's Gigantic. T- A--Sears’ Nirgal Lad Walmac Farm's Hasseyampa E_ M. O'Brien's Galdar and Sunny Blue Farm's Admiral! Porter, are likely to be most anywhere during the mile and three sixteeriths The total prize money is the most, $140.150. ever at stake since the Preakness began in 1875. But the winner can't do better than the $98,005 which Calumet netted |from Faultless’ victory in 137 when 11 also started. Waterproofed Track PAWTUCKET, RI. @—Narra Howard A gansett Park will have the latest | thing in. race tracks—weather- proofing—when it. opens a late fall meeting which will run through Dec. 1 FE 5-6885 We Will Make Up Your Material "“REWEAVING H. V. HARCOURT & SON Your Personal Tailors $3\ W. Huron DAVISBURG GOLF $1.50 fer ‘be 0 toe ton Season Membership renal Sa aera dal a and Beer COURSE LACQUERS * SPRAY EQUIPMENT Van’s Paint Supply Distributers of a, = Rinshed -Masen Poaeor or any yeer car! Holly- wood Custom Colors en request. * ENAMELS 164 "BALDWIN RRR ee “ i a a a ee a a a ae RACE TRACK SCHEDULE SPECIAL BUS LEAVING GREYHOUND STATION Every Saturday and Holiday for Detroit Race Track Bus Leaves at 12:15 p. m. CHARTERED BUS SERVICE Available for All Occasions and . . The Detrolt Rece Course SPECIAL CLUB DAYS Contact Local Agent or’ Call FE deral 2.0034° The BEE LINE RRM mm mH Greyhound Depot Phone FE 4-2595 a a a a a a a ae alle alin alin alin aie aie aie al ale ole an ale le oe i | St.Louis, | Bell, Cincinnati. 43; Hecmer, Philadelphia, Gray Thinks Phillies’ ‘Eye’ Went Too Far Tigers’ Representative '| Says Club Should Have Right to ‘Observe’ DETROIT. May “21 «®—Pitcher Ted Gray, player representative of the Detroit Tigers, isn't excited about the disclosure that some big league basebal) clubs hire private detectives to spy on the after-hours behavior of ares * Gray wig he thought maybe the Philadelphia Phillies went too far in its spying on second base- man Granny Hamner at his home, but added » . a ‘I've heard and aceepted the fact that private detectives have been hired to shadow ball play- |ers suspected of misbehavior. ‘I didn’t get too excited about it because I regarded it as one way a club had of protecting its investment in a player who might be hurting his career by bad hab- | its “This Hamner cas@ appears something else again. I wouldn't want a private detective lurking around outside my home spying on me and I don't think other married players would Seeded Players Win in Tourney Three Hamtramck Stars, Kingswood Netter Take Easy Victories Four seeded players saw thew Ist action yesterday in the Michigan Open. Tennis Tournament for girts 16-18 years at- Kingswood School Cranbrook, and al] advanced easily doyce Pniewski, Ne. 2 seeded entry from Hamtramck, defeated Detroiter Diane LeBakes, 62 and 6-4. Third-ranked Lerraine dake, Hamtramck, likewise had little difficulty ousting Elaine Obr of Monroe, 6-3 ang ¢1, Phyllis Saganskii Hamtramck youhgster seeded No. 5, turned back Barbara Underhill of Kings- wood, 6-0 and 61, and Kingswood's Susie Zumbrink (No. 8) eliminated Joan Warner of Rochester, 6-0 and 62 A total of 19 matches were play- ed yesterday and two others re- *sulted in forfeitures. Play con- tinues today and Saturday. and the finals are scheduled for Saturday. Only seeded players who have not yet seen action are Carolyn Wikoff and Judy Hagan of Mid- dietown, O.. and Gwen McEvans of Hamtramck They are slated for matches today Hunting Good in 1953 LANSING wW Smal] game hunters in Michigan had good suc- cess last year, a check of hunter _ report cards shows The state conservation depart- ment said the kill of most small game species was about average. As predicted, the duck kill was down slightly from previous years, ‘League Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING— Avila. Cleveiana. 387. Rosen, < —— ar Boone and House, Detroit, Tuttle. Detroit. 367 RUNS Avila. Cleveland " Minose, Chicago. 5 Rosen Cieveland. 23. seven players tied with 19 RUNS BATTED IN—Rosen. Cleveland, 33; Minose, Chicago. 29. Sievers. Wash- ington. 22: Berra. New York. 21. Fain, | Chicage and Doby and Philley. Cleveland, HITS — Avila. Cleveland Cleveland, Fos. Chicago. 41 Wash Chicago, Tuitle. New York and Sievers, Wash- ‘ashington. Boone, Detroit, New York and | Washington, ‘STOLEN oe — Hunter, Baltimore, | Jensen. Boston Kaline, Detroit. 4; a, ag hanvell Boston veland. 1.900; Hy ~ age $4 1m ons: + allot New Cleveland,” Bran en a Chicago, yyy ~ Branca and Marlowe, New York, 26, _——l Baltimore, 593 3; ks, Chicago, a Gromek, Detroit, 32; Garcia. Cleveland. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING — J 1, St.Louis, 3743 Leuis, Hamner, Philadel) 5 Satider, 356; Mueller, York. 353 and Musial, St.Louls, 43 Citicago and Sc Louta, ; Ashburn, Philadelphia. RUNS BATTED IN—Musial, St.Louis’ 41) Sauer, Bell. Cincinnati, 33; 32; Ennis. ablonski,- “St: -beouts;* 55; 47; Schoendienst. St.Louis. and Moocu.. DOUBL. —-— J i. St.Louis, 125 Svider, Brooklyn and Musial. emu il; 4 . Cincinnati and Alston, is, — g' and Mays. p= A Lb =~ Hammer, Ph Putsbureh and NOME. RUNS + Musial, St.Louis, 133 . Chicago a: Klussewski, Cincinnati, aes es New York Sen., May 23, 3 P. M. Time Trials 1:30 P. M. PONTIAC M-68 _ SPEEDWAY 3 Miles West of Airport 5 ie in in a —— eee eee ee Se . a a ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae ae o, a ee, see ae eg ee a a ae) 2 ae er a i ee | eee oe Ss ae e.g es ak eee. Cl eh eee ene ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1954 Spartan, Buckeye 9s Tangle in Title Series?:=3= em a “ese That die off, for estivcs Bea fig22? all, and } oon se CHE tonnes - ees te fms & Ree CR ew OW'*® wee Rees oma owe MRI Yh Pw P OOD IP ae mew Oe Ee were... —memee + | + hout the Grea’ | Kobs Believes (Major League Attendance) wi" Winn jesse Expert Thinks m=." = He ee Takes a Turn for Better | st -, We Smelt Dieoffs ||... 5. 4- 15 ; Hult ae Hitting Key lo 10 K w—Major the pt ne niods onan 3 accomplish Isolated Cases Rated for Tourney P , pre setae So : NEW YORK league | the League shows a gain| ments in sports Mysterious Killings of || | MUIRFIELD, Scotland u»'— De- iis bis? baseball attendance, after hitting | of more than 350,000. The Orioles,| ang academics, are Championship |e Searels roses | Sn Sa mer ond of High School, -— 4448 ; j Fish in Lake Michigan || ting tamvion te Care of Dub Believed Unrelated han of Toledo, Ohio, today were i | a. “Associated Press survey “National League’ Russ Shindorf made the joint unofficial favorites > | MSC Club Carries .312 | closed wey at the "1504" tare. Par rare ce cae el (isft) and Carel LANSING @®—A die off of smelt) 1, win the British Amateur golf <3 Battin Average Into | “tHe count is up morethan 400,-| teams are on the upgrade. Those Flanders were | reported this week in the west) championship opening Monday. ‘e : ig ag 000 over last season with nine|on the credit side are St. Louis| honored at this arm of Grand Traverse Bay does 5 Final Battle clubs benefiting from the renewed | (34,479), Brooklyn: (45,210), New| week’s annual not yet, at least, appear to be Jockey Suspended ‘ EAST LANSING — Michigan, #8 atau ee cane that hich le py npr aS — ey ee State will try to club its way to| To date, major league teams ‘ss " one that which killed of Smith has been suspended for the hall. Russ is one reflected in an almost} °! ‘the Sham- Sm rock’s top ath- 10 years ago, conservation depart-| remainder of the Suffolk Downs meeting for careless riding. The Downs stewards meted out its 1st Big Ten baseball champ-| have played before an over-all jonship here today and Saturday. | total of 3,001,324 fans as compared MSC, current leader in the con-| to 2,589,235 in a like number of efi ference standings, plays Indiana to- | games a year ago. over last season. Chicago (45,022) letes in all hundreds of smelt, clecoes, chubs the suspension, effective today, day and has a showdown double-| Thanks to its new Baltimore | and Philadelphia (17,301) also have| *ports, and both a. ae Ga ae after ruling Smith had interfered ¥ header with 2nd place Ohio State | entry, which already has sur-| attracted more American League| were leaders in Peatioe Press Phote| Harbor the week before does ith the second horse Klimie in Teierebrs Saturday i passed the total paid admissions | fans at home. Michigan State has a spectacular | school activities. Rose Griffin presented the award. not | ¥ ‘ the | Wednesday's first race. AA mre Ree. 5 the } team batting average of .312 points ’ . ’ in Big Ten games, 45 percentage | Pontiac Day F Ti er Avera . es Fred Westerman, chief of See Us First For | paints ahead of Wisconsin, second | n ot f | j urd .) Boxers g g conservation department fish divi- in the hitting department. ‘Set on June 2 DNBEVEDTAL BATTING | __ —_________________| CANOES Spartans also have five players e . } | . House ..,.. . r m1 oy oT Ah | among the top ten in the individ- Track Favorite at DRC Track Tj | Seeels ae +4 18 3 H is set re a : | ee See: | Officials of the Detroit Race | le _ * eam Kaine cist ie 31 ¢ 18 300 fw we have, we'll be al right.” uid | Lansing, Brethren Teams |, tv st Wednesday. June a a a aye MSC coach Joba Kobs. “Tt fig. | -o'SING, Brethren 1eams |» 45 “Pontiac Day” at the beau} Chicago Glovers Draw see iim | 8 "3 380 : ' ure cur hitting will be the key ; Also Picked for Honors | titul thoroughbred track at School-| With Overseas Squad |Memen 7% a et ie — . in State Meet craft and Middlebelt roads. in 10 Bout som eda ie ie ee Indiana has been coming right On the special day, members of > eee ar er rr 2) ajong lately, though, and Ohio By The Associated Press ra . Club and their CHICAGO #—A well-conditioned | "**7 --:-: o 1: ¢6¢ @¢ @ 006 state has the best pitching strength] Inkster High School, which has |‘"¢ Pontiac Lions ‘euns of boners | Ir HBS BOW L Pet | OPEN © Old Town in the Big Ten. Saturday's games never won a state championship | “Ves Will visit the “Michigan Mile overseas team of amateur boxers | granca ..... 16 32 13 8 2 © 1.000) will be a contest between our hit- Track” for lunchedn and an after- | battled Chicago's Golden Glovers | Gremey ..''vlet a} $32 4 ‘ats BOWLING ||| © Grumman (Caluminum) ters and their pitchers.” in any ‘sport, is a strong favorite | on of thoroughbred racing. The| to a 5-5 standstill last night with a Gerver -.....54 38 13 14-3 1-780) , Michigan State leads the league |'0 capture the Class B Track | visitors will sit together in a spe- victory in the show's last bout by Orey Sc a de) Every Dey HARRINGTON with a 82 won and lost record. | title Saturday at East Lansing. | cial reserved section in the club/Norway's light heavyweight, | Beret" <--->: 1 8 3 18 1 ben || Allere Open 19 Noon to 12 Bitdnight | BOAT WORKS Ohio State is Ind with a 93 record| Boasting a flashy relay team, | house. Bjarne Lingas. Miracccat } 4 438 38] West Huron Recreation and Wisconsin is 3rd with 1-3. Vikings are picked to unseat de-| A race will be named in honor * 8 | Saveram cam uarema °° OU va sass || 1299 Telegraph Ph. FE 2-8033 te a State = win ‘wo fending champion Battle Creek | of the vigitors and. officers of the | Lingas, Olympic fighter, was | A = on ry = = ST - out of three this weekend they will | Lakeview. , club will visit the winner's circle | awarded a three-round decision | - - — ne be assured of at least a tie for the championship. Three victories and they will be the undisputed cham- pions. Ohio State’s Don Kelley is the leading hitter in the league with an even .500 average. Ray Collard, MSC’s rookie out- fielder from Flint, is 2nd with a .400 big tef average. Other Spartans among the top ten in hitting in the Big Ten are Chuck Mathews with 3%, Tom Yewcie with .381, Jack Risch with .381 and Bob Powell with .353. Kobs plans to pitch Bud Erick- son, Grosse Pointe senior, against Indiana today. The nickname “Spartans was given to Michigan State athletic teams by newspaperman George 8. Alderton. Class C while little Norman Dick- son-Brethren — a perennial track power — rates as the top team in Class D. Brethren is shooting for its 3rd straight state title, Class A and C finals will be held in Ann Arbor with B and D at East Lansing. Inkster has qualified 10 boys in seven events — including its crack 880-yard relay unit. This quartet blazed to a 1:31.4 time in last Sat- urday's regionals. It erased a re- gional record at Ypsilanti which had stood for 24 years. Bill Shantz, rookie catcher for the Athletics, was the most valu- able player in tthe Panama loop last winter as a second baseman. H RF s the winning jockey and owner. Kay Sets Record for Motor City ‘Midgets’ DETROIT @—John Kay, of New Britain, Conn., won the 50-lap AAA | idget racing car feature event ae ose? ae =k g guide Paste i i Lt ; 2 Ohio. * * . ‘ This verdict made a 55 dead- lock in the international series and | § brought more boos than cheers from the Chicago Stadium crowd of 12,277. Just as jmportant as Lingas’ tri- umph was one by the overseas’ team captain, 6 foot 2% inch Bruce | e Wells, Royal Air Force corporal from Reading, England. He took a | light middleweight victory over Art| © Glass of Dayton, Ohio, to cut the | Americans’ team lead to 54 and & pave the way for the tie. Walter Alston, manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, was graduated from the University of Miami Force, stationed at Wright Field, rr ¥ Lansing Everet; ts favored ia | for pictures and to congratulate | over Orville Pitts of the U. S. Air | NUR SSIUNI NIN NReNEEEn NEE nemen eet ET Taras Choose Your Summer and All-Season MEN’S SUITS © Sizes 37 to 42 © Sharkskins, Gabs © Sizes 36 te 42 % |(Ohio) in 1934. ‘The 1954 Studebaker's advanced styling insures you high resale value! Studebaker’ aerodynamic design wins 34 Mobilgas Economy Run STUDEBAKER WINS SWEEPSTAKES AND 3 OTHER "FIRSTS" Studebaker Land Cruiser V-8 got highest gas mileage of any vr © 100% All Weel $ ® Navy, Tan, Bive © Sizes 35 to 44 ALL TOPCOATS. 50% off | 2 ee SS 99) Be SARS sf Se: £2 RP + ~ - Rs ie fe eth BEALS BIR pat ae QUI CT eer a lf IS FH eal de at ae } Rushed. in time for New Shipment Rushed Express! aS | the big holiday week- “ fe } | Regular 1.99, Cool, Smart Mens SPORT 5 H R IS > are linen play pants | > with elastic waist- ¢ % * e band in S-M-L. A - 1 e real savings. e@ s 4 s4 * » o\ 8 ‘ < 4& end. Smart rayon a %) gobordine Hollywood ff | styled pants in navy, blue. Sizes 28 to 42. Saddle stitched © seams, double pleats, zip fly! Also included {i okt 4 Sweepstakes winner in history! ¢ Better mileage than any other 6 le | ymon mape | © or 8 except Studebaker Champion 7 ae | . mle FINCK ¥ oop up an armful of these mo iron spor i x, which got 29.5 miles per gallon! shirts. Choose from cotton plisse, slub poplin, WORK CLOTHES i ‘ sheer lineens, in checks, stripes and solids. 2- | i ef OME in and take a look at the official way collar, in all colors. Also included are —— | saat 3" ‘7 : AAA score. sheet of all the cars in cotton polo shirts with pocket. Sizes S-M-L ee a this year’s Mobilgas Economy Run. See Terrific value! 2 oe 2" ey for yourself how Studebaker ran rings | j saath x around the field as a gasoline saver. Studebaker’s sensational new aerody- namic design combined with Studebak- er’s brilliant engineering to win all the 2.99 Nylon Pucker Sport Shirts......:1.99 3.99 Denim Sport Jackets .......... 2.99 3.99 Denim Sport Jeans ............ 2.99 equipment State and local taxes, included. W bite sidewall tives, vhs aed don —and Aute- important gasoline mileage honors in America’s toughest economy test for cars. your new 1954 Studebaker right away! P. C. McKIBBEN 8145 Commerce Road Walled Lake, Michigan s DAVIS MOTORS , 608 N. Mein S$. Rochester, Michigen ~~ +/ THIRTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1954 ———— Poor Weather STOP BY.. Lots of Bargains Fails {0 Slow This Week-End! | Aero-Craft By BEN PHLEGAR ; road they won 9 of 14 games in-| left a lot to be desired. Manager| shaky, the hitting has been amaz-| in four runs. Musial drove in four; No other games were played in| B b I ski Aluminum Boats Associated Press Sports Writer | cluding a 17-4 runaway at Pitts-|Stanky has been using Harvey | ing. The team batting average is| With his 13th home run and athe majors yesterday. The Giants | pD 0 0 | Can the St. Louis Cardinals keep burgh last night Haddix, Gerry Staley and Vic! .29 and five of the regulars are | freee and Del Rice a pair ot | were scheduled in Philadelphia but | Mercury Motors up their tremendous hitting long s . bs Raschi. Then he closes his eyes, | over .300, topped by Ray Jablonski | siete |were rained out. Tiny New Jersey Pro 0 t e to the P P : : . Mastercraft Trailers enough for Eddie Stanky to find Of even more importanc pulls a name out of the hat and at .374 and — “papery at .367. Clips 6 Strokes Off s was the blossoming of Tom | hopes. out if he finally “hss solved his a yin . mercy sitcher. | 4 se tine or ancien evers-| righthander was used | body except Raschi, the $75,000 ac- | He lost a 1-0| quisition from the New York Yan- | rookie who took over Enos Slaugh- | been blasted. Seven | ter’s job, is traveling at a .344 clip, | rivals have | sixth best aol the a. Jablonski and Musial are 1-2 in the league while Wally Moon, the Eastern Open Par | BALTIMORE wW—Bob Toski, a | little shaver from Livingston, N. J. pitching problems? If they can, the skin-tight Na-| The big ae ee tional League pennant race may | twice on the (ri ‘soon start’ cine apart at the| heartbreaker in Brooklyn where he | kees, has |allowed only three hits. And he | times the Cardinals’ OPEN SUNDAY seams DICK DEAN | _ The Uardinals arrived home | against the last place Pirates Waterford Hardware from the East today, a game and| St. Louis pitching, the club’s| No sameiar Salalah: fresh from 5845 Dixie. OR 3-2526-3-8868 a half in front of the nearest of the | biggest question mark from the two years in the Army, looks good . | went the distance again last night! scored 10 or — —. closely bunched conte nders. On the | very start of spring training, has While the pitching has been #, psi Sy . Even cakaiey got into the hit- |ting act last night. He singled | three times in three official times | at bat, sacrificed once and drove | 1946 +1595 . 51495 5 995 1953 FORD, Tudor... ...- Re W-OVERDRIVE 1953 HUDSON, Wasp 2 Dr... . 1953 HUDSON, Jet........ 4 DOOR—R & H R&H DODGE SEDAN *95 1952 CHRYSLER, Sedan ... R & H—AUTOMATIC 1952 FORD, Tudor ...... R & H—OVERDRIVE 1952 FORD, Tudor, R&H... 1951 BUICK, 4-Dr., Super . . R & H—DYNAFLOW 1951 FORD, Tudor, R&H... 1951 CHEVROLET, 4-Dr.,R&H ... * 845 1946 PONTIAC we $145 | from the hole | 3994 Auburn ot Adams, Auburn Heights. By DAVE DOUGLAS Good fortune, as much as anything else, greatest shot. It saved me a couple of strokes and I won $5400 in first prize | money by that: margin. It took place in the Ardmore, Okla., Open | of 1952. The second hole is a par 3 and measures 165 yards. My first ball went in water, so I took a provi- sional ball, when I got to the first ball, I found it playable, thanks to a lily pad and accumu- lated moss. It has struck the back edge of the green and skipped to the water's edge, 40 yards It was in about eight inches of / water, se removed my shoes and stockings and blasted out with a wedge, miraculously sinking the ball. Suppose the lily pad and moss hadn't held the ball up? sank that $25,000 winner at Chi- cago Tam O'Shanter. Luck doesn’t get into the golf score, but you need it somewhere stance, play the ball forward and hit a couple of inches behind it it back coming home, giving him a along the line. Playing a blaster. take ( an open with an outside swing. Complete Stock of Famous TORO MOWERS KELLY’S HARDWARE helped me make my POWERFLITE, WHITE SIDEWALLS 1950 FORD, Tudor, R&H, Overdrive . 1950 PONTIAC, 2-Dr., Very Sharp 5745 1950 FORD, Tudor, Crestline. . . °845 Driving Range Now OPEN Michigan’s Finest Lighted Range + GOLF : Free Instructions by Frank ‘Red’ Wilson Frank Syron — Pro and Owner PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB 4335 Elizebeth Loke Rood FE 5-8939 vs ™ RG OVERDRIVE S445 $295 $295 +295 1950 FORD, R&H. 1949 HUDSON, 4- Dr. RaH 1949 FORD, Tudor . 1946 FORD *175 1948 FORD, Sedan, R&H...... 1947 FORD, Sedan, R&H....... 1949 FORD, Sedan, R&H . .. . 250 1951 NASH, Country Sedan, Red $745 Cy, Your Local Ford Dealer 147 South Saginaw $245 1946 DODGE un $225 USED CAR CORRAL PLYON OX With MOLLY is not affected by heat up to 25,000° F., nor temper- atures as low as 90° below 0°. Molly plating stands up under high concentrate pressure to 250, Ibs. per square inch. Available at All Service Stations and Car Dealers Fa , Distributed by Pontiac Pontiac Motor Parts Piston Service Co. 84 Seuth Perry St. 102 South Seginew St. GUARANTEED BY GOODENOW CO. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLAHOMA 1951 51 PLYMOUTH ees. $50 De Down 1952 PLYMOUTH CAMBRIDGE 4 Door $160 Down 1953 PLYMOUTH 4-Deer { $260 Down . BRAID MOTOR SALES Coss ot West Pike PE 2-0186 DE SOTO PLYMOUTH DEALER | was the biggest target of a strong | pursuing field today as the $20,000 | Eastern Open tournament squished into the second round at muddy Mt. Pleasant golf course here. > LJ - | The 127-pound Toski admitted he surprised even himself by clipping six strokes off par 72 during an abominably cold, steady rain over the 6,895-yard layout. His sparkling 66 was good enough for a 2-stroke lead over handsome Jack Burke Jr., the Texan regis- tered from Kiamesha Lake, N. Y, Burke, playing hatless and fre- | quently: disdaining the shelter of an umbrella_held by his caddy, posted his 68 earlier in the day, when the rain was even heavier Tied for third at 70 were Peter Thomson of Melbourne, Australia; Jim Turnesa of Briarcliff, N. Y., and little-known Mike Fetchick of Yonkers, N. Y. The only other par | breakers in the scheduled field of t |.115 were Ed Oliver of Lemont, I., pe | winners—Lioyd Mangram of Niles, | Til., and Cary Middlecoff, of Kia- |}mesha Lae. All were grouped at | . s Dick Mayer, the defending cham- pion from St. Petersburg, Fia., | was one under at the turn but lost | 72 pend with seven others. “i n surprised myself with | that roman Toski said later. “I | played very cautiously, concen- | trating more on staying out of | trouble than on trying to get way | under par. One thing really worry- ing me on rainy days like this was that wicked rough. It's hard to get out of it with any distance when | it’s so wet. \Parnell Hopes for Early Return 'to Mound Duty BOSTON @—Ace lefthander Mel Parnell of the Boston Red Sox | looked forward to an early return to duty today after the heavy cast on his broken throwing arm was | replaced by a metal splint. * ° . Parnell received a broken bone in his forearm Apri 24 in Wash- ington when struck by a pitch thrown by former teamate Maury McDermott of the Senators. * . > Dr. Timothy Lamphier, Red Sox team physician, removed the cast from Parnell's arm yesterday and announced Mel will begin throw- ing again in about a week. “Ex- actly how long it will be before he is ready to take his regular turn is up to him,” Dr. Lamphier added. Parnell, optimistic about his re- covery, figures he will need about a week to regain his form. Early Lead Holds as Gidley 9 Wins Gidley Electric: jumped off to a 4run lead in the Ist inning at Township Park in Drayton Plains Thursday night and were never headed as Dixie Recreation was beaten, 6-1. Wayne Janks Imted the losers to six hits as Gidley leveled its record at a win and a loss in the Waterford Township Softball League. First inning runs came on two hits, two wild pitches and two Recreation errors. Landy Not Anxious to Run on U. S. Tracks | MODESTO, Calif. #®—Australian | Sprint star Hector Hogan says his countryman, John Landy, could run a mile in less than 4 minutes _ PENNYAN RUN-A-BOUT ping MARINE Soles & Service. 422 S. Telegraph Rd, FE 2.9998 ca 4 Wi i Corn, Oats, Rye Move Weakly CHICAGO @—After a little early hesitancy, grains settled around previous closing levels on the board of trade today. Soybeans and lard again were weak. Trading was slow throughout the market, | Pot, Corn, oats and rye hardly seemed to know which way to turn in response to a department of Agri- culture announcement it would of-| % fer for export its holdings of these grains at 10 to-15 cents a bushel less than current market prices. Wheat softened a little on the/c opening on favorable growing wea- ther reports from the southwest. Later trade recovered lost major fractions. Duing the first hour wheat was % cent higher to % lower, July $1.9, corn was % to % lower, July $1.53%; oats were % higher erage to % lower, July 71, and rye was/ $) % higher to % lower, July $1.00%. Soybeans were 4% cents 1% higher, July $3.53,%, and | was 277 to 43 cents a hundred weight lower, July $16.47. $.60 bu; No 1 Vv les: 7% bu. Sorrel, No 1. Turnip, Ne 1. 2.50-25 bu. Eges' Large, 1400-15 30-dos ease medium, 12 60-13.00; small, 10.00-11.00. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)—The following Da per dosen were paid f.o.b. Detroit te- (cases included) of federal-state eggs: Whites: Grede A jumbo 44-48 w av rice 45, large 41-43 wid. « Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO (AP)—Opening grain Wheat c . Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT. ‘AP: —Hogs—-Salable 50. Not enough hogs early to make a market undertone weak to lower eos MODERN INTERIOR — Shown above is a photo of the new THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1954 % tak Fea Stocks Active, Some Look Up | News in Brief Clayton G. Woodcock, 32, of 1036 McLean St. pleaded innocent to a drunk driving charge before Wa- terford Township Justice Willis D Lefurgy yesterday Trial was set ea ae 3 t + * ; BM >. re ‘Sond ee. * ag To RP WS > Opening Slated by Credit Union for June 10, and Woodcock was | placed in Oakland County Jail when | he failed to post $200 bond. Rummage sale First Congrega- tional Church, 8 a. m., Saturday —Adv. Fish supper. 8&2 Perkins. Satur- day, 5 until $1. Malta Temple. Rummage and bake sale. Troy Township firehall, Sat. May 22. 10a. m.to2p m. See Saw Exten- sion. —Adv ff your friend's in jail and nééds bail, Ph, FE 5-8201. C. A. Mitchel. | or Ph. MA 5-4031. Guy Carter R Sale 8 a. m. Saturday, May 22, Pirst Presbyterian Church. —Adv. Opening Sat.. May 22, 9:30 a. m. Liberal Bill's Outpost. 3265 Dixie Highway. 1 mi. north of Telegraph Road. China, gifts, novelties, an- tiques, picnic tables, fishing tatkle — Adv. Business Notes: Carpenters OK 5Ct. Pay Raise Contractors in Oakland, Wayne Counties Agree With Negotiators counties. Nearly rs of the Carpenters District Council (AFL). The contract, subject to ratifica- tion, was negotiated with the As- sociated Genera] Contractors, the Carpenter Contractors Association and the Builders Association of Metropolitan Detroit. Carpenters in the Detroit area have been working on a day-to-day basis since their contract expired April 30. They took no part in a recent carpenter's strike in south- western Michigan (Hernbiewer & Weeks) Pigures after decimal —- eightng ww Noon Baldwin Rubber* ee ioe 11.4 «12 D & C Navigation® ...... 4... 124 125 Gerity -Mie ° a 23 28 Ingston Products® ..,.,.... 324 3 ba ceooe ST 8 Midwest Abrasive* owe 6 664 TOG MOON cscs eeuess 44 444 #464 ® Screw* ia 614 "No sale; 14,000 carpenters were GMTC Employes Will Unveil New Quarters on W. Huron Saturday GMTC Employes Pontiac Fed- eral Credit Union had its beginning in an old farmhouse 17 years ago, | was forced to move to larger quar- | ters three times and finally be- ' came permanently established at | 156 W. Huron St. Grand opening will be Saturday | from noon to 8 p.m. for approxi- ; mately 6,500 credit union members. |and an open house for guests will be held Sunday from | William W.-Maneck said souvenirs will be distributed on both days Pontiac architect William Zim- Merman was commissioned to remodel the 80x40 foot structure after the credit union's board of directors purchased the new quarters in the summer of 1953. The brick building has a gramte facing and an aluminum canopy. Recessed lighting and air-con- ditioning are featured in the office, which also boasts completely wood- paneled walls; plastic, rubber-base tile floors, recessed, upholstered seating facilities, and an adjoining kitchenette for employes. | The credit union began in the | first treasurer's farmhouse where credit union business correspon- dence was stored in the top drawer Negotiators reached agreement. 9 writing desk. Thursday on a proposed contract between contractors and AFL car- penters in Oakland and Wayne Two years later the office was moved to a home on Johnson avenue, then in 1938 to office space at S. Perry St. and eventually to office at 11 S. Perry St. this short span of limit on loans had the credit union's 22 an In Since organization of the credit union, more than $10.000.000 has been granted in loans, according to George L. Pudduck, president of the board of directors |Ex-State Representative | Files for Seat in Senate LANSING # — A former state representative today filed nomi- | nating petitions for a seat in the | state Senate. | Former Rep. Bert J. Storey, of | Belding, filed with the secretary |of state for the Republican nom- | ination in the 25th Senatorial Dis- trict. ~ Rep. Herb Clements (R-Decker- ville) filed as a candidate again in the St. Clair County District Tool Shed Catches Fire Francis L. Ball, of 290 E. Wilson | Ave., causing an estimated $150 | damage. For the Holiday— And all Summer, Too! 13 NO. SAGINAW ST. . 9.30.5 30 daily 30.12:30Wed.9. 30-8 OO Fri. NEWSPAPER, MAGAZINES 135 Brench St. Across from ~ . Ta! Cattie—salable 175. OG " ket Bent ices. LMS duly. 358 | utchanged today, Compared lant Thare ‘ o 1 e 5 ' a » Mar ee rth Nee ey trade uneven or gg red prime fed deers NEW YORK &®—The stock mar- | mos ts . ie a , ‘ nore ray WR: 3 53% teers and aul hetters steady — ettive, ket was active today at higher . 8 y: bulls: stron tockers and feed- j earl rnoon Dee IIL Leo i 16.15 | ers firm: load Drime 1118 lb steers 938.28: | | — — on ny oe 146 onan og oe — steers the rise lost headway. Sept cocci) aby Rey hes | $23.00-94 0: bulk to low eboice| Leaders displayed changes either tO dial ~ pence good steers $18 00-20.00; “few ‘small ots | way that usually were in the small- ree oo GOGh scccee lige =| Chote prime ers er fractions, but some pressed their 50; bulk low cholee helt Bed «...0... LEN OR ....\... 10.99 | 518.00-21.00: “commercial. and low good | advantage to between 1 and 3 heifers $16.00-18.00; bulk wtility and points ° e commercial cows $13.00-14.00, canners - ond, ease oie. b0-13.00, mostly 043-60. Trading hit a fast pace as prices . rm can ami y if en gown, bulk uthity — ‘commercial balls milled around their best levels, 37 50; most chotce stock- | and two and quarter ers and feeders §18.00-23 00 aie rate of hPa Sar Calves—Galable 1S. Today's market jon shares was ; fully owed Compares a Thur 7 Yesterday's total came to 2,070,- improv iemand, orisk +t ing. - 7 ays urla ere fully $1.00 higher: bulk mostiy ehoice | 000 Shares with the market rising. veaiere $24 00-2700. latter price paid| General Electric, both old and wectly Gan’ wih’ 104% qnosetans |New stocks, was higher after i Drowned Boy's Teeth | sere: commercial and mainiy| rectors declared a. steers 24.25. @ few utility to low | Armour 94 saurray Cp. 715 daughter, Carole, 10, and a som, | commercia! Holstein steers 16 0-17.50; | Ate 106-6 vat Bisc 403 Deets de. 5 & few good and choice heifers 19 00- | Ati Cst Lin Be Nat Cash R .. 192 bad oe wtiuey and cemmereis! cowe ae pools -~ “"" “43 Set Dairy 70.7 cows u : : Lead A woman at the funeral home| canners and cutters 1050-1280. a few bay gr oe em a rT 33 Thursday night was puzzled by the | iionaty below. tility and commerciai.| Bendix Av .... 12 MY Central. 236 fact that the body of the boy ee-stee ae te vealers pees on wr = & West 403 didn’t look like young Tommy | 22 0 \ Cull and commercial 14.00- | peeing Airp 90.6 No Am Av 33 Y Seiadie sheep 100: nominaily steady: « | Boho Alum : 331 Mer gta Pe. 168 — ‘ she ‘ad’ ae _ ag mgt. Prime 8} Ib netive | Bond Stre ... 103 vorthw Air] 93 Last y. 34s Weights down te ay pelea a Borg Warn... | wo By 3 had dinner with the Yeomans and cul! ana utility 162 1 shorn sisughter | Briggs Mig ... 304 Packard, 32 the boy pointed out proudly that | *™** §% are Sine 13, Param Pict 307 two of his front teeth were miss- z Bosd Co ...-. 138 Sateodliyey AEB = 5 | ing. The boy in the casket had Poultry ee a SO all of his teeth. DETROIT POULTRY Can Pac 243 Phelps D 30.8 DETROIT (AP) —Pri , apite - After a check, it was learned [oy “Detroit for Me, Tt auntty ie | Case at ..... 43 Peilp Mer... 003 that it was actually the gy Bey 33-90. tight se ee © oo te Pit Plate Gl .. 85.7 MacLerie boy who had been hears brotiers & fryers 3-4 ine qhites coe © Game... Be fen oe | 28-26, rey Crosses . ed : recovered from the lake | Rocks S6-25: capenettes 8 fe. avecaes tang ey = = The Wayne County coroner was | ~ a Climax Me ... #01 Radio Cp +P Cluett Pea 47 Rem Rand a4 called and the body was removed CHICAGO POULTRY = Cote . Reo Motors m4 | , ‘ ems m oe . ‘8. to the morgue where & new ey ees Set conn fot pnig mead: | Gel’ Gas “143 Reyn Met BT quest will be held and re-indenti- a 1 lower: heavy hens 19- : — = veers bay gg : — fication made today. old roosters is 187” aur” 2%: | Consum Pw. 423 geab AL RR... $4 Font eee eee Cont Mot ... ® Sheil Oll...... 48.2 PI Fields FOREIGN EXCHANGE Cont Ou .... 71.6 Simmons ..... 35.3 Farmer ows rieics, NEW YORK (AP)—Poreign exchange pa = we Be Sinclair ge... bo . . t ( oe f se Finds His Lost Wallet others im cents) — so Curt Wes. 98 Bou Bae... oe anadian dollar in New York open eee eat % ini rker ket 1 9/16 Doug Aire 132.6 Sparks W..... 43 SODUS (UP) — William Ba er Tor ees ee ee Sperry owes ge kept plowing his field until | , europe Oreat Britain (pound) $281 so. - — Btd Oll Cailf.. 64.4 found his wallet containing $54. | futures 241 18/16, up L/ad ef @ comt; |Bastm Kod. 996 St OU Ind.... 816 Great Britain 60 2 Aut << ope oo- The plow chewed up the wy dg 9 i png vant rmaee Or cae aitey ta 8 98 O8 Obie. “1 but Barker, a former Benton ar | futures 281 27/32 up 116 of a cent:| Emer Red 101 — . i bor policeman, went to a Benton oe iframe! 2.08 unchanged France wwe John aa Swift & Co... 463 f a cen unchanged; | Erie RR . 176 Ei Pd “5 Harbor bank where bank employes Germany | (Western) (Deutsche mark) | Ex-Cell-O .... 73.6 all Co.... 733} helped him piece together $51 from | nchanged: itsiy ‘lira’ ily of a cent: | Preepe Bul... oe TeX @ Sui... 986 ills. However, Barker | unchanged: Portugal ‘eseudo) 2.80, un-|Gen Elec “1189 Thomp Pd.... 612 the torn bills. x that |° ; Sweden krona). 10.34 un-|Gen Pde |... 044 Time R Bear.. 418 couldn't find a $9.10 chec a 9 + pe Int pa oe — (sree) Gen a : ye Tran W Air... , ; > ged; mmark (krone! 14.50,| Gen Ry j also was in the wallet unchanged senna ve [oe Gree. atg Teme C Pes.. 30.1 i (free) Und . ICE_TO BIDDERS ume : Brasil (free! 1.90, unchanged: |Gen T @ Rub x22 UD Carvide... 816 Sealed proposais will be received DY | Mexico 802, unchanged: Veneruela (toll. | Gillet rm tl We —- Com mission- Gillette ...... $07 Uns air Lin.. 22 the Board of County Road Co there | rene 30 03. unchanged Goodrich . 82 5 A 50.7 pind ‘Iso oe le gm re isc vod +: Hong Kong dollar 1768, un- | Goodyear - 626 nited rs 6.7 ° ; } : ’ Grab Paige . 13 ; x East Unit Fruit. 48.1 sr Seeders, Line gateneey: Madi Ip ot Bea's. he Btn HS 10M oraened and read tor turniah-|Plan June Paper Drive | reyrousd < 12. US Ron: 334 ing the following: : . ; - vers “feat (Paty Gorrated, foe Ares | | WATERFORD CENTER ~ Plans neta 7 0 22 BAM Two i0 Gauge ” foot length. Span | for a paper drive June 26 by Girl| Hooker ml... 73 Ven Real . 4 ve". Rise 5 Scout Troops 118 and 119 were|ii'cent 3 W'tn pum gat For Clintonville Road north of May- Ti Cent ...... 43 W Ve Pulp.... 32.1 bee Road, two-12 Gauge, 30 foot length/ @MMounced at a recent. meeting of Samar tee sex hg ee ek ee ” Tak spir oe ot ome Ve PA eorth of Waeltes, the Neighborhood Committee at Interlk Ir ... 181 69.3 also of Tienken, twe-18 Gouge 36| the home of Mrs. E. L. Windeler. oe | ere sees 31.6 White Met... 333 foot length. Spe sding blanks and spect-| Proceeds will be used for Girl| mt Pa | 60.8 Yale & Tow.. 40 s may be obtained upon request. | Scout purposes, according to Mrs.|Int Tel & Tel 17.7 Young 6 & W 224 =. : be plainly marked oei Johns Tl «6Y¥ngst Sh & T 43.3 wat ee Edward Keith, chairman of the! Kelsey Hay |. 19 Zenith Red... 683 ‘The Board reserves the right to re-| troops. The collection will include AVERAGES | aE the is that, | Old =m S, newspapers and/ NEW YORK — Compiled by the Asso- Sree gore all Ce the. Board of County Rod me saehieen tet chnage nen ra @ rg ~—s of the County , +4 ® "1908 8 603 1284 0d of the cout OP COUNTY ROAD Awaits Sentencing Pret dey cco feee 2 G02 1208 COMMIRSTONERS OF 1 GRAND RAPIDS (7 — Joseph | Witt, °°: Bs gas ses lies MORGAN Lauremdeau, 28, of Canada, awaits | Feet ago ...... 187 908 S38 1114 ROSERT OO sentence in federal court June 1| sss ies. vor: eS Re te o88 cot B. Loutznson | for illegally entering the United | if} 0S": 1: isea fas gas eee States after being deported. He| == 3 —— Te eT Ret the City| W@S arrested in St. Ignace May 10| Chilie was the chief exporter of ot Sylvan Oakland County, Mich-| and pleaded guilty. iron ore in 1953. a Blection having deen called, aed | aT) ‘qualified ly fe not already registered upon the regis- tration eniéd city. tegister Ferar ther s5th a4, curens oes For sale in White Lake Township on poved road. High oe Tusstag, May 26, 10. etweee es rolling land, lovely spot, convenient to lakes ond porks. odent, iP? Soeee “dtaare Te [I Buy © piece of land for your future. Only $180 per Me Masonite &. witson / | acre or $3600, $800 down. Directions: Out Telegraph oP way oak as | tO Hurdn (M-59) West (about 12 miles) on M-59 to i Ormond Rd... Right on Ormond to White Lake Rd., Cattiine Gedan.” sotor/ wo |i again Ye mile. See ‘Owner on premises this to be hele 1:30 P.M ' i a io to ee \Weseware | Sunday 2-6. ‘ TO 8-5010. (clip this od.) May 20, 71, 22 ‘4 i , tow. SAVE WASTE PAPER! We Are Now Paying Screp lron—Junk Cors—Structure! Steel TYPHBON STEEL CO. _. FE 4.9582 ZO rer 100 tbs. American Forging & Socket . + eer . GMTC | Souvenirs will be distributed at an open house for invited guests Sunday me. | Employees Pontiac Federal Credit Union office at 156 W. Huron St. | from 2 to 5 p.m. dedicating the remodeled structure. | invited | |}2 to 5 p.m. Treasurer-Manager | i a, Nae Oregon Primary Seen Getting | Little Response |_° PORTLAND, Ore. w — A lack-! luster primary election today in Oregon is expected to draw only | about half of the state's voters into | the booths. There are only two contests for top offices to pul! interest. Both involve Republicans. The Republi- cans have dominated elections here for years. One is for the GOP nomination | for governor. Earl Newbry, secre- | tary of state, is challenging the in- | cumbent, Paul Patterson, who took | office 17 months ago when Douglas McKay resigned to become secre- tary of interior. . ' . 7: | They ran a campaign without | | heat, although Newbry tried to) | liven things up the last two weeks | by favoring federal construction of | big power dams in this region The other contest finds —_ | Homer Angell facing two onl |can challengers in the metropoli- tan Portland area, Some |ers give 42-year-old Tom Lawson | | McCall a chance to unseat Angell, who has served in the House since 1939. The third man in the race is | A. W. Lafferty. The Democrats also have three | candidates in that congressional | | district, but there is expected to be no contest as Mrs. Edith Green. | ja proven vote getter, runs against | two unknowns, C. S. Johnston and H. H. Stallard. Newspaper Veteran Dies in Minneapolis | MINNEAPOLIS uw — Gideon D. | Seymour. vice president of the | Minneapolis Star and Tribune and an active civic leader, died of 8 heart attack at his home yester- | | ized three months after a similar | attack last December but had re- covered and returned to his desk April 1 | A native of Arlington, S.D., he | jhad seen worldwide service with | The Associated Press before join- |ing the Star as editorial page edi- tor in 1939. He joined the AP as correspondent at Pierre, S.D., in 1923. It was there he met Agnes Peterson, whom he married in June 1926. Thieves broke into the fore Beverage Warehouse at 858% Oakland Ave. last night and stole two cases of pop valued at $3.20. Good Car Year Again Predicted GM Stockholders Hear Curtice Discount Ideas Girl, 2, Eats Rat Poison, Expected to Recover . A 2year-old girl who ate rat of Recession | poison from a can lying near her AN, ° iNe — | coverin today . Joseph Mercy President Hariow H. Curtice of | Hospital. ” General Motors Corp. today af-| | condition Christine firmed his earlier predictions that | a the Ree Mr. and 1954 will be a good year for bus-| irs Russell Gollnick, of Willow iness generally and a good year | Trailer Camp, Walled Lake. State for the automobile business in par-| Police of the Pontiac Post said ticular. | Christine was rushed to the hos Speaking at the annua! meet. | Pital Thursday afternoon after eat ing of GM stockholders in Wil | ing some of the poison paste. mington, Del. Curtice said tht —— his forecast of last January still Call The stands — that ‘“Genera] Motors volume of sales in physical and dollar terms in 1954 should not | be far from the high level at- | tained in 1963.” The automotive executive dis- counted continued talks of a ‘‘de- , recession, readjustment | or what have you” and said that | while current unemployment fig- | ures are being cited ‘‘too little | attention is given to the level of | employment.”’ | Curtice said the total employ- | CHAMPION of RESULTS To buy or sell your business, farm, or home. Remember “Realtor Partridge is the bird to see.’ WARD E. PARTRIDGE 43 W. Huron St. FE 2-8316 fo celebrale PERMA-STONE’S 25th ANNIVERSARY Come in, see the new developments that make Perma- Stone more than ever.a wonderful investment for old or new homes. New ledge stone design now in wide- and-narrow combinations. New low-cost ways to use Perma-Stone for decorative trim. New ideas to meet the growing demand for more life and color in home exteriors. And no pai or other upkeep expense with Perma-Stone. It’s iful — and permanent! Free esti- mate, easy terms. FREE BOOK. If you can't come in, phone or send card for a copy of this 16-page book of Perma-Stone homes. Shows new and modernized homes, “before” and “after” photos, tells about insulating value, safety from fire, weather, vermin and other superior Perma-Stone features. Fs. | —— ss ~ 7 qa betig paso ¥ Call Today! Howard Stites FE 2-8090 for “New “New “New Get for Use in 825 W. Huron St. “New Television TELEVISION FREE ‘Hampton Electric BUY A... Refrigerator’ Deepfreeze’ Electric Range‘o: . or. or ** See List at Store a Good Used... _ Your Recreation Room COMPANY Phone FE 4-2525 | eo 4 ¥ f 4 _THIRTY-EIGHT Hal Boyle Says: New Type of Fight in U.S:.: Man vs. Vending Machine NEW YORK (®#—There is a new | locker room, where I am sure I kind of class warfare going on in| can find more soul-searing drama America today. than in “Uncle Tom's Cabin," more | It ig a war between the white suspense than in ‘“Dragnet,”’ more collar class and the coin vending | comedy than a broadway musical machines in the office locker) offers. where millions of white col- | lar rs now consume the lunches they carry to work. In some offices the locker rooms resemble stpermarkets, crowded with automatic dispensing gadgets that peddle everything from mys tery novels to stockings. . . * . * . The locker room hn my firm The 10th time—maybe the ma- however, is making no\attempt to| chine doesn’t like the feel of the run the A & P out of business. We | coin or the color of the necktie the have only 7 of these coin-Operated employe is wearing—nothing hap- mechanical salesmen, which yield | pens Then anything can happen— 2 kinds of milk, several favors of | from a renewal of the siege of| ice cream, 7 brands of cigarettés, | Vicksburg to another Battle of the | 4 varieties of soft drinks, and about Bulge. 20 kinds of candy bars. | °* * «e * ¢* *® | Usually the engagement ends | But even these seven machines | after a flurry of wild blows and | This is the crucial issue every | time an employe approaches one | of the machines with a coin. Nine | out of 10 times there is a happy | ending. The machine hesitates, grumbles, then reluctantly coughs | up the desired merchandise. | have turned our placid locker room | kicks).a series of high-pitched hu- | | into an exciting ‘battleground| man yells and low stubborn me- where men‘ and metal monsters | chanical growls, with the employe grapple in mortal combat. | to the theater or watching tele-| vision. When.I want to study hu- | any white collar worker man nature in the raw, I go to the! Since the profits from our ma- LIFE’S BRIGHTEST MOMENTS AIVER Chee A ti meme TAGE Witte’ Dee a. Your ive Vou SuSOGeny ACOummE Are QWINER r0-9 A LICENSE ao® @ocet wre: RES Pecrs On Ty. seer eene |more than his nickel back. ' wants to sue the machine. The ma- nursing bruised fists and sore toes | I have practically given up going | —and the machine sneering at the | | natural superiority it feels toward | Webster-Roth | | chines go into an office welfare | fund, we have ah umpire who settles most of these disputes by returning the lost coin—a truce that really appeases neither the man nor the machine involved. But in another office locker room I know of—I collect these tidbits of machine age folklore—a really interesting dispute arose. An em- ploye claimed he pushed down the button of the vending machine for a bar of plain chocolate. But ‘he asserts) he got instead a chocolate | Who will win—man or machine? | almond bar, which he detests, and}. man from after chewing up the first bite he) detected half a worm weaving in| wild protest at him from a bitten- | through almond. ~~ | * * ‘es This man demands he wants| He chine, on the other hand, claims | the man is .a known liar and a) fraud, and insists it will fight the | case clear up to the U.S. Supreme | Court if necessary. The third party | in the dispute, the worm, is in no condition to testify for either side. - . s It is clear that more and more! ~~ Oe ee s,rt‘( e”6s mmc ¥ ad of these difficult issues will arise in time. In a world where there is already too much il! will, the Nobel Peace Prize certainly ought to go to the first man who can find a way to curb the growing hostility between the white collar class and the locker room automatic vending machines. Oldster Remembers Day Big Bills Were Good CHARLESTON, W. Va. #}—When an isolated section of the county cdme in to -pay~his taxes, he put down two of the “blanket"’ style $20 bills which the government took out of circulation back in 1933. The young fellow behind the cash- ier's window, a mere lad of 23 or so, eyed the bills skeptically. Called in for consultation, Chief Tax Deputy Ansel Umberger said: “Nothing wrong With those notes, they're just a little aged,” and | swept them into the till. The taxpayer triumphantly pock- eted his receipt and swaggered away. SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith \ a : Fy it 1© “y \ \\h| Wee ) ¥ Sate vot Gorten, ten, 5-4! “Could you help me a little with my essay on women, Dad? Mom says you used to be quite a ladies’ man!” DONALD DUCK THE EASY WAY To Buy, Sell, Rent, Place a Quick Action : DAILY PRESS WANT AD Ask for the Want Ad Dept. DIAL FE 2-818) good to chew... Base that tension 4nd good for you Chew Wrigley’s Spearmint Gum. | Ez Tu Pleasant chewing reduces strain. ne ton } Helps you fee! relaxed. Refreshing . povicio™ Enjoy it anytime, anywhere. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1954 ' CISCO KID Gy M - [BUST IN HERE. IF CISCO TRIES HIS ROPE TRICK, THEM JANGLUIN rp WILL WAKE Dow’T pen te ngs | a — I WROTE THEM JACK ante 1 YOU'LL 4 ona by McEvoy Strieber = OPT a ot Ie: he = me GCRSSED 1 NANCY YESM SYOU'RE WANTE Ww TH’ POWDER ROOM NESM UTHISS TH’ POWDER ROOM An’. MA'AM .1 AIM i JOH, SLUGGOS For YOU'RE LUCKY TO AY, BUT HE HAVE A BOY FRIEND. ||LOAFS HALF NANCY --- I NEVER HIS TIME HAD ONE HALF A LOAFER is BETTER THAN NONE omens fone toner, by Charlies Kuhn PINE! LET'S SEE WHAT K } OF A JOB YOU DID ”’ te 4\=em THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1954 > ’ i . Flowers 3| Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Female | es Work Wd, Female i ____ Business Service 13 Painting & Decorating 20 Wanted to Rent 2 INDEX (| BBR ORE an] 2 MEN WANTED pen | ace San Uae sewst TEAMING =" | | ow : te_tzan, the beating condi : tp- . To TIP FOR TEENAGERS:| .Fuseral Directors 4 seas seSh Talieet ; Bos 7 a ST The bike, toys, books and Donelson-Johns mie ta | cxoY-wante F on ee canes “CLASMIPICATIONS _ Need 2 or salesiadies dressing envelopes ot home. OR Qpey, netesial and Cockneeee other thi ‘Vve™ to com our in rm - : , ings youve out- office. : IMBOGRAPHING. TYPING 6BC ‘ : S SBA ate EP ears| Flos Maines oe : ANNOUNCEMENTS — grown are turned into} Voorhees-siple| “** tienes” | Stenographers babys IED abY wants | Floor Maintenasice Work Feces et Meee) ee even ce a ICON week- | asphalt, rubber tile, " and — 2 Card of Thanks .........0-0009! cash through Classified) . FUNERAL HOME A. JOHNSON. Realtor , Pe besi orresse We machine scrub,’ wax, | PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING | NO ametutense Servten, Mleue ér ister FE 4-2533 SENIOR WiGH SCHOOL GIRL DE. ona nd polish fleors. Commercial _F©_ over 250 i Tm Memoriam ........-ss0scecee 3] re pote = APPLY sires summer employment. FE| and residential work, large or “INTERIOR Piintino | Reolly Co. oa netueeh 1) 5m a 3| ads! Ask Mother to call 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. ms gman Quality work: PO. FE) Pree estimate, PE $3353 __ ant ge oss. SE SO LOL WASHINGS. AL®O OURTAINS f _ | "Kilatne aad Dacocatts Puners! Directors ...,..........4| FE 2-8181 for an ad-writ- | wn COmetery Lots 8 SALESMAN PONTIAC pon kono HOUSE RAISING | wall washing nd brah... (i saute Pe Late oi .ccerseccesece ; ; Y AT WHITE \ work. FE 5-0629. . brick, and cement work Free imate 5-072 apt. 4 or 5 rms. Can Comenery sees OT or NOW. Capel sVery “reasonable, "MY | Saw ‘Tall’ time ‘sapertenced WASHINGS AND IRONINGS VE | Lawn “MOWERS ACHINE| ~PAINTIN _reterensee, YE Set. . toes dae I ae MOTOR |e as. LAWN MOWERS MACHINE ‘ COUPLE D . om a — rt 4 | _ 5-003. _|_ FE 43387 Interior anc Exterior house or duplex unfurn June LOTS WHITE CHAPEL. oe St aw hr WASHINGS AND IRONINGS. | pawn Wilhite PE 76596) ist. Prete : EMPLOYMENT ; _ Good location. OR 3-2066. | a 8. Telegrapa : hice eurtelns. hs ws end a> | hee, ae St oerr pases: | PAINTING z ee ee ee ae Eee - - Yew . i. a Help Wanted Male... ‘ Megcten go, ot gravee Perry ——EaEE7~ DIVISION | gitnee Fm tae cas | Seeeatiey buck Spene,duuvers.| Ressonsne FE teeee | _ 28. Postion Proce , ant Pars. PE 6-003$. _ _ ASSESS FE 44168. " iY ; DROOM above we. ¢ earnt Must be | hn. ___ | LAWN Mo ‘ PE 4-2362. Help Wanted Female ............ 7 ¢ ORAVE _ WHITE CHAPEL. | fre" ‘yee fe ears "Soodio “taeat| | WILL BABY sit IN HOME | hours service. All work -| PAINTING OF ALL KINDS IN- | ee oe he Help Wanted 8 3-6103 business without ewalening thick days. Harbor. +0064 teed. Pree up and delivery side or out Cell before § FE | — ~ : peseedatesscss sees “tenes CHAPEL. CHOICE LOCA-| Must also be ambitious and have | Personnel Dept. E PLAT WORK DOne, | _©5 Lincoln Ave. rh 3-473 5-314 ee 5 ee ee : Instructions .........cccsceceees ® a $206 _car. PE 2-261) for appt. i \ eee delivery, one day serv- | CAWN MOWERS Ave URE PAINTING, PA PAPERING & PAPER | pee with stove and vetrigeee | Two LENWOOD AVE } | ened by er oved. Reasonable Charies| tor Private bath and entrance Work Wanted Male ............10 | | BEAL ESTATE | PONTIA’ MIGHIGAN we 3 GIRL on eT | Highwood Bi: _White OA _§-3801 or FE 4-197 | Call FE S-41li, ext 336 before west Wanted Fe le | SALESMEN work. $899 @ day plus cer fare — PLASTERING PAINTING AND DECORATING | —fte PE $006 ofer 6: pm — nu) MERCHANDISE;® BUX REPLIES | Here's opportunity rE ue D. Meyers. EM 3-8830 | ~ PE +e , for vwo men _ Building S ng Service 12 12| nupnio AND WOUSEROLD AP. cea PAPERING- PRICING ty 3 Pectne deca om ee eres MOT Ep peor see At 30 ame, soley |) 55 by vem, row ts Stenograph A-1 CARPENTER oes” stalin ears Acrioe ASSURED ee oe ee . : there were replies at j | S**, Mr. Cat | er RougnT W CHAPIN, PLUMBING pees Prefer’ private’ be : Dullding Service .........:.....12| you advertise in Classi-|} io pioss office im || ua W. Huron st | ‘ FOR and re heat reste | QUALITY PAINTING | trance. kitchen of “ite - | enette furnish good Business Services ........ so 3] fied! Appliances, furni-| the following boxes: Tangible—Intangible Sa CSWOMEN | modeuns selvall kinds a as Malis ERS Taside and out, Biases, female: tee) Feerencas i necessary. . , Py uratelv mae eget engegimaciagemngy seer Please 4-61 Bookkeeping @ Taxes ..........14 2, 5, 9, 10, 15, 18, 2, $150 WEEKLY = ee ee EM 3-2362 Pe o1600 “is Chem pp BA WASHING Sorswrite to Poatine Press, i i With an opportunity for advance-| shorthand ee | Chiropodists 22.22.2600... _..1s| ture, musical instruments | | 93, 25, 26, 30, 36, 37, 43, ment” We have” just my ar wort oo some ATTENTION: COMPLETE RE: yg gl BF Ae ner ALLPAPERINO, 4) ee evolutionary etter Wan gaverage” sale odeling @ | servic +0253. | PREE TO LANDLORDS. LISTINGS Dressmaking & Tetloring veveee tO | — anything! Dial FE = pay gino line. Ages 30 to 38. Car necessary mission’ App ” Attic» rooms" recredaion rooms. SAWS, LAWNMOWERS | Wali Washing & Painting Deeded. joule venta) agent. PB Garden Plowing ..............16A oe Commissions paid’ .at ence. | apartment | alterations custom sant by TEACH ne BR | Wervert Mall” OB 3.3708 4-2583. 2-8181. 105, 106, 111, 118, 114, draw, advance or salary building. PHA financing PFE EY LEACH — 10 BAGLEY| ————. — | PONTIAC-MTR EMPLOYE WIPE, Income Tax Service ............. MN 115. PE 3-871 for appointment hs. 1 a TRENCHINO ; . Quality Painting turn “place fa Pt thet? gg Unonrme H aa ‘ootings e t ¥ Laundry Gervice ........5...,. 18 ind _— ~ 30 YEAR OLD eee a ee | «#4 N SAG Atmedel al ALTERATIONS RE and sewers Npataien TE s-as2 2h . —— pon ol ates res oees aaa PE 3 0853 — . . =“ matic washer repairman Qualif!: | SALES sired a+. CORNER CABINETS stow Gk wear Say WOULD LIKE 2 CAR GARAGB Lonéecaping ........ tease eens 18 Tha cations and references in leer Gen: pe DiRL For erst RY ay BASEMENTS OR FOOTINGS sus be anger. Pradyetion aeice Photos & Accessories 21) Sith electricity tor storage of de- } , cellent s Pime ~~ AR ARARASC AAS ergen Moving & Trucking ........... 1s __ ward ot nks 1) a ll to — Press all emplozes benetite end. pea on: | Geko nea rE om — piri ei aod workman FAMILY ALBUMS SPECIA : “ ses Brees a as ee 8} ee r sh WKC. on ~ WihatT’T DAUT\” 7 WOR Pusmting & Decorating .......:..20| 5 THE FAMILY . ‘or PT “uate | S10 ‘PROFIT MADE RAISING HY. Ea een ASPHALT PAVING TREE et FRAMING AND REWOV. oe ine Pus PE etal, ad oe le 4 . erally Ld to ; ITRESS_ Wa8F BAR sano ed parking areas Cash a ee estimate 4-8805 a room unfurnished house or apt annually, 2,000 breeders $20 del ' . Photos & Accessories ............ 2 express thetr deep and heartfelt | "yee, PP. PG. MB. Short, 2661 Dixie Highway == cima. Pree estimates. 0 & W | — Television Service — 22) Vietauty ot i Webster School Must Physio-Therapy 21 The Pontiac P: and neighbors whe gave comfort | 138 Market O+. Mt. Clemens, i= ILL CONSIDER "A WIDDLEAGE — “| Gravely anni, ° betocoe toes eeeeeeeeees BEAL, ress presets rl ae A sea coment Mich. ’ oe | take charge | BLOCK LA dig E NAB 3 1 Job 0 large of too small ss RADIO & APPLIANCES ba a = Re 32-4221. between Television Gervice ..............22 FOR WANT ADS through sympathy and acts of |WANTED 4MECHANICS POR od nee sore fe prea ores pea ¥E & BULLDOLING. wn gg PARTLY PURNEEED kindness thanks is ex-| expandio service department | Sn profits ‘Bucellont possibiiities | tote” op! ant pede m : Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 __Television Service or unfurnished. Close im ar om Typewriter Service ...,........22A tended to Rev. Carl W. Nel- rnoon shift, ae. $135 a! Write age pot noma porccunr cil [I acyniel nae ay ple 9 | east side FE 6-21!7. Gyheisterng. .. - DIAL FE 2-8181 ee gy tee a oo west lane ite seurance penc.| pemiel sletus to Boa O41 The| MY 3.4000. ALTERATONS AND DRESSMAE. | OUARAWTEED Ty REPAIR ar | 7 be DOWNTOWN WORKING GIRIB weeeeeeeeses = for thety extra service, and to| fits. Apply at Reta! | ee BR NT WORK. barter S would like nicely furnished apart- From 8 a.m. to S pm. || the doners of the many penutiful | Store. 63 Mt Clmmeny Ba Rost | “iiidren. mites” KM bese, Views ase ee ae work. FE_>-2468 petinsg exrEeTTy TE WOME RERVICN Stee = WS) | the sour house. Dastse. peivers wers Mrs. Ld 2 - BOTICES . Bellegh, bre. Mary Matherin ARTED. 3 | 3 M EN | wena merece. Detore 3 _| sak as cinuee i ie toe DAY wIO# ee a { AD errore should Be re. Beamer. Mr. William (Billie) Mor- WANT WOMAN OVER 25. BE A MONBY |, trce or too smell, Guaranteed | ORESSM AND ALTERA | MITCHELL'S TV priced Cas move ip jeer Lost & Pound seoee BO] f BOTee , Mmemattetele rill, Mr. Charles Morrill To, matt our Pontos vec inaker 0 well 06 9 home maker | wort Pu FE 4-0004. tons, PE p76, 16 reel 100 N Saginaw PE 3.281)| plies to Poutine Press Bos 0. } asoumes = 4 e manen EM a ‘Motices & Personals ............25 sibility fer errors other Help W nted M Male odapranie - learning, and Box ts. Write Peatine rene goon work. etc. FE 5-0782 . TAILORING oe ane Ae baY a a sUN. TV SERVICE | 9 teat oe - - Babb = oe 6 ney Tan bo permease ont web 6| WOMAN TO CARE POR 3 Bore CEMENT WOR x AND BLOCK uP STRAKA - | Shere Living Quarters 30 } first eal or the a¢@ 4 6325 STARTING s aki kae PLUS large corporation. Learni op- 5 days a week, while mother laying. Specializing in floors. — Garden Plowing | 16A T WANTED vertisement vege tee been com missions and dosus for man pertuateies. os3 be 2 works Cal FE ¢€5483 after weles and Griveways steps, town. | wi PP LI teeta Typewriter Service 2A oe ae ae ce WILL quane ; —_— so & to represent bs “1 4 : 0 _p.m ations ce estimates A-) GARDEN PLOWING DISCING, | ~~ ee Wid. Children to Board % +l pice ag Mpg = rates Pormeness peattion 1 ore Oakland Ave, 10 am — we NTED Bich BICMAR 20008 1808 «=Birchcrest. Beott | and hy = leader. PE ¢3371 or | | pas Syyweey rad ag | on Sa ; ’ e ss, « ; ake FE itcheil's, i Saginaw SHARE HOME WiTH 3 RE- - Wid, Meecedeld Goods .....37) | Be dtm eth eee || —HTind_Driel_persedel buster. "| # AN TED SOORESSIVE AMBI | — Apply i ber) ComPLETE LINE OF MASONRY. ~~ DMUNDS & SON | TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MA-| Quire. MM gay Bee 19 wanes & tious men to sel] automobiles on | = ae Brick block & stone EM 35182. Garden Plow Bulldosing chine aerestsaeeni i en welcome, $89 © Wid. Miscellaneous ............ Bo] ADJUSTER full time basis. If you are qe} ee _— © oo —~—SARPENTER WORK Mowing Leveling. Ganaoas Ste op tay es pol . 2 months in Money Wanted | Closing time for advertise- Opportunity for ressive Te lor ax, ee pcus @0. Bie x On 3as7 Alterations and custom butiding | PE? — wiv_Co_ TY _Seyrencs enkins =" eer ceccccccccce: 236A ts contamine type sires maniever Oo ae yours Sales 40 ow Pike "| wan ANTED EXPERIENCED WATT _OR 3-2578. GARDEN PLOWING AND DRAO- U Bey 23 er oy Wanted to Reo than reculer agate partment, ‘Mow’ esr. fersubes | wars epply in 1 AIT. | CEMENT WORK ALC KINDS | _6'mg N_ Pontiac ares FE 5-6)56 pholstering Wtd, Contract Mtgs. 32 RD scacnensgerwuyes oat Aca can te ring eee anes. | WATER R SOFTENER R SALESMEN. reel ida Pavers Floors, drives @ epeciaity Ree GARDENS PLOWED With Seni asl 7 previews te publication ce ae ig ew-Revelutionary ~ SCompletely | Motel. 9638 pine Wer. © phone | sonable Jensen re either tractor or rototilier FE | AL's | came FOR G6EASONED LAND Living Quarters ..........30| Associated Loan Co. 125 Nerth| Sulouslht foes ce tN. Telegraph | “Sls please BULLDOZINO BY THE HOUR OR | _ +4380 | Qeeem Teraitare csuteeste 48 ie Wed. Tenmepestatian ..........-.21| areas a a Saginaw St. Mr Cook ne by the ob, hourly $8.60 an hous. GarDEen 1 FLOWING - AND “HAR- | manta Go | re sivinos ® loan . dirt. a . rrow and plow i Wtd. Contracts, Migs ....... 33 | < caeeen ACCOUNTANT OR ENGINEER IN- _Help Wanted Female 7 ve. NEED A CONGENITAL MID- $-006T efter 4:00 9m@ ae ae Price renee: | _ — Cash GASH WANT, AD terested in cost work, corres | die ie woman for gen. |CONTRACT BRICK STONE AND _able : ap to sell your anted Real Estate ........ 33A 1 Dav 3 ay dence, gnd general office work in e ae wort and care of 2| fireplace work FE 5-2069 Santen ROTOTILLING 315 E A us oa Dienty of smail metal working plant, Write | BOOKEEEPER PART TIME Quy Seed 7, Gnd 1d rears sD & M BUILDING (6 SERVICE, | _Wilsop FE _ 2.6020. | aon ls Be ~~ 283 Press Box 111. stating} able to handle complete set of ys per wek good wages. You es. additions remodelling. | ROTARY TILLED WE PURNITURE AN) rect ‘Ast _ saeTss crvmnen | £ : 53 || stceatert Seanez, ceoerenes: | teords, agen “Feweraon ee Tar oli wists Bice fee| Sm giarane oe Pee rm aes Fe Sa cahienow CLARK _educe mi Write Box 18, Pontiae Press i ae ot 32276 GARDEN PLOWING AND WEED . DRA 4 aie Sie, Wace ..... 33| : 30 64 te ' AMBITIOUS May oa SxAutTY OPERATOR WanTeo 1 TGs ‘is gg“ ices ‘at | = AV! ES STROUG HING © | mowing PE 40461 and FE +1442 sooo vow material PE $5701. 362 W. Huron __ rete ' en 4] Rent Apts. Unfurnished ....... 4 ; 8 se He ' Seckeers and a a on | ee SOUW. furaiah food references, ‘we would racemes oe e208 &-? “Ee -_"s ‘eens oe PE 4S TELENK? Ow VE 5-ss88 We ous bigs) — Salary and commission Complete CAPABLE HOUSEKEEPER - e ik to you Write Box 4 — = ound mort trees Perned m0 | Birmingham Office |] Enlae Regan graeett er | Azam gearteag eat | Pemen Pee Me |e TROUGHING [OMEN GEM SRO FARO AEA TOR Eee a eee Sana : Jt) : as : BES |= first — then E ene end neat mosses Oniurniined | Bh midwest aeae {| cust Putas | Sy, Plate Seating» ermal cni —_ Ges and on “Furnaces | GXROEN PLOWING COOK PE | “RT WALLET ComTAINING 64 | GAs" tor Ted Mc sdesik Sadie! Cilicaie 5 ARE YOU A, SALESMAN og lt rty need opp Write Pontiac Help Wanted 8 a oan | Ewa PLOWED WTF Tiltt to Lawrence arney. L's Francis E. “ Bud" P Miller . a ———_——— st s Mill St 5-0eR4 Por Rest Rooms ................37) 379 Hamilton working at your present jon. We | COOK WANTED FOR MAS KITCH- COUPLE WANT MIDDLE AGED FLOOR GARDING. LAYING VIN | elthe: tractor or rottilier rE pet cows z Realtor spend « few hour u- en. Ine + aa Call im person Christian man. good health com- 2-78 }_@4Ajee . mall gold pin with brilliant in DOING BUSINESS AS STONE Rooms With Board eee MB) ing well known product. Com-| Sr? Ps pesinn fee laa, wen. a ce | SON-CAVIROBAROOIMD | COS aes GEO tres a | Sane, eet oe a" > - ‘oom b s e Conveleseent Homes aaa | roy commie: fe ge ad DE MONSTR: ATOR Raskob References _FE 26508 finishing, 10 years experienece.— 080 veting Bent mes el ED 8 to 8 pm ety. Bun 1 tw 6 ahead Mr Lewis, Put 2.1878 | Te introduce super Kem-Tone | REST. URANT HELP WANTED cooig Jono Taylor. | PLOWING AND Lic LiouT ORADING. ler thdianwone ‘Lake are a = CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. W. Hotel Rooms ........ wsescereees Laat AREA WEE 7 A A sensational new | Apply in person. Bill and Mabie's — | Auburn Heights FE evening May 4 8100 reward. Does J. VanWelt, 4540 Dizie Hwy. OR cA WHITE. ABOUT 35 "im home decoratin True FLOOR in OLD FLOORS vara, aha moa oe = n ecorating .. | Stop - | poole Rd. On- SANDI got hunt family dog MY 23-5141 3-13 Rent Stores ...... seeeeeeerares ison. does @rink. | Fascinating part time work . ford. Mien a _® specialty Cari Bills FE 25780 Lowes FE +3234 OR FE, or MY 13-5331 _ 0 ices _$-3371. | Salary, $139 per, hour ore | CARETAKER FOR 303 MONT. FENCES — +-s07" ‘Lost May 13” SMALL BLACK CASH Rent Office DRUG DEPARTMENT HAs OPEN-| Mr Plat Sherwin-Williams “calm —. fre. F 7 a: 5M PLOW ee) ppcconesoucor na, | ee MG euperipnees man ot baer | company. vi W. Maren ee = & A tepesied tad Geek. Hern | OL CUSTOM PING: | See. pis, whies get oe et POR YOUR For Reet Miscellaneous a! | week. See Mr. Watson Simm’s | DINING ROOM WAITRESSES EX- above la idress Bee, Mr Jace cobe aod ‘installation No money down —'E_—OL.- 2- A 8S 44-4425 .._, LANO CONTRACE oese Free ge MAY 21, 1954, DR Ror Bros. @ N. Saginaw perierteed in tray service yin tween 1) - Ardmore Fence «@ N ROTO - TILLING” ws custom Saacceat Lost i vicwst#Y Nichohe & Harger Co. beloved ‘Susend ot Biv Bent | person Villa Inn M-24 and Clerk- wa 5 na PeONaL CONCERN —- Parke Fab 3072 — or 3 30 x ee we on rer Ave Seward Ol BW shin UeROAee 4 ae dae eee ar a SALESMEN . ston Ra | Needs full or part time sales peo- CEMENT WORK: RES & COMM . y TIL tino, FRONT OMA en HOME MORGAGE REAL ESTATE POR SALE inlays Sues Poumes 2 W >: ME. EXPERIENCED pay WAITRESS ple $15 to $30 daily to start. Call ae ae, saeeeee ee ia s4:2 ADING. LOW, INTEREST RATE. | ‘ : - 5 3-0888 Heidelberg on qualified families who —myins. _ +0068 ea ——— Physio-Thera AULS KANTZ Pes Gale Megees -...2--+005+5: -_ § Memeens ont fear’ Teme . have an Oportunity | oe PERIENCED WAITRESS ALSO terested im having our emasing FURNACES CLEANED ~noro THLING | wna mnnae 2 Mosley PE 59006 EVES FE 23-7676 Puneral will be held Monday And Want You ! ! experienced cook MI 64853. | family album through our give SPECIAL $7 98 OR 31511 | FE 5-4372 SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH M Om. | nn fOME MORTOAGE LOANS Por Gale Lake Property ........4 May 34 Jat the Parmertnover IF: EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR aver ram. Ne Collections RY GENERA UILDING REPAIR Ft hee toot techniaue. DOkEDtATs Foon ne e . wt - t | = train Brie stone com wor contract or equity your Per Sele Resort Property ......46) nev wm. W Marach efficiating. | | | ork. Must ‘be “able to Ube | part tims ta Secired. Wondorhal | . "= + OR | “ence. MA5-0616 of FE4-0q71, | All sattonally sdvertised compe | RNY SE ARR, sentnenesen | Se Ce eee ee | ae Commission” Basis. Must | mation to Rox 73, Pontiac Press. | BOY 16 WANTS A ANC SPRAYING | pacowth i | ‘A. a. Realtor. transportation. FOR = = . . Marten teens .-..---.-------- 54| Hillman; dear brother of Stephen | DS‘? pte mage = ye pl one _— 32 TO } 3 a BLoce Le Cat 3% YEARS ExPRAIEECS Fruit irees and .. iawn | McCatLon — FE 4-2533 Hitman and Joseph Hillman ae ae ee ee ee car Gaines NG BR =o Ray erage? spraying to eliminste dentelions, - Funeral will be held Saturday Sela . ‘evdward,| necessary Good sélery ez- | _coment FE ang. St . © | iawn cutting. tree trimming. OL | Birm 1704 S. Telegraph Rd Birmingham. cellent working conditions. Apply and repairs; FHA terms. pot] DK. | ee ee £g P ° May 22nd. at the Pursiev Puners! Pontiae Motor Federal Credit | Cc EMENT RK 1-2340, reverse e J We WAV AUTOMOTIVE Home at 2 p. m. with Rev. Mal- EXPERIENCED _ moOMMERCIAL Union, 850 Jos “ ELODET ING + "Pouse os you don't we ve colm K. Burton officiating. In- | @24 domestic refrigerator se vie Poundstions, casement floors. REMODELING Sine call PE +Tel $200,000 iar hag ennai x: -ts| ferment at Perry st park Come. | pie Steady work. Auractive GEN OFFICE CLERK 1B M | (driveways tdevalke and cheap _Moving & Trucking 19|capy Doxs YouR RUG LOR ; Pusere] orran ts by | for the typist, 5 day week. Vicinity Walled | labor 2-070 GARAGES AND MODERNIZATION fady from soll? Get easy to use | At our 4isposa) to purchase nee Ment Tratier Space ..............06! the Pursiey Puneral | qualifications onper- Lake Knowledge of bookkeeping CARPENTER WORK | FREE ESTIMATES—TERMS = 4a-1 MOVING & TROUCKINO — Fina Foam Waite's Notions | ou fy a- ence ip letter ‘Confidential helpful Write Dally Press| Box mf STOPPERT & CECIL ae : —-——~ | our clients. See me before ; | tiac Press Box 115. a lomes cabinets remodel & te | pickup & delivery. Good service | KNAPP SHOES eel) ASK FOR BOB M Auto “Accessories ......005-56-5--87 EXPERIENCED SINC ieee _pair, Gordon EM 3-4892. | 4380 Dixie Hwy Drayton Plains | St reas rates PE 17-0758 anytime 5 . date Rented uo HORAN. MAY 19 1064 LUCY |" farm by month ‘CED SINOLE. Mi MAN ON HOUSEREEPER FOR MAN AND CONCRETE BREAKING JOBS | OR 3-772, tf no answer OR 3-2420 AL'S” uGaT TRUCKING PE 5-6720 MAI IAN ere ceveecvecescesers r Snluann a "s . | fee 33: betoved ‘wife of Joseph | FOUR TOP NOTCH REAL BSTATE See. marae Suntine Proce | _omall. Doorn _“° "Pe TRENCHING ie a. a a) mene Wanted Used Care .........--.-- 59 =P. Horan; dear daughter of Mike yee seeded. right sow! This; Fos ST ARPENTER “feld tile an@ water dirt and gravel FE 2-0a44 SS — REALTY CO. : an gpportunity ius “Call PE | YOUNG WOMAN 3530 PO x REDUCE RELAX CO. REALTORS Moriarty: dear sister of Mrs N A FOR Years of experience. PE 1-0774, 37640. Sls TIVE MEMBERS Wanted Used Trucks ........... 6! Violet cher, Mrs. Werontes +2392 for sition in card and book depart-| -ap, ‘a Y Yino “DUMP TRUCK SERVICE Results with every visit. Past, oOnen Event and Wheeler, Mrs Susan Compau, | PULL OR Benes Fim PAST AD- . Retail experience neces- | CANPEN i AND | * Jeame end tntshing Pheoe Pit | oe | ete end octntifte. os 1078 W — Por Gale Used Cars ............61| William’ Moriarty. Charles : vancoment._ Het seasonal, Good yr. LaBelle’s, 137 W. Maple. cane — 0408. een ogg ALL KINDS REA- | STOP. LOOK AND LISTEN, CO Wanted rty. Timothy Moriarty and Mugh | security. appointment: FE | _ Birmingham. PENTR anD sonable 2-685" ve | n eal Estate For Gale Used Trucks ..........62 Moriarty. Marg Hag olay we >in HOUSEKEEPER. MUST BE WIT +4210 Be “NAOLING: ANYWHERE ANY. eee : — tu . May 22nd, at the ART TIME SALES- e'p store ABIN A E siness Servic e, for aD. di Watt Gale Meter Scooters ............63 vermer . ver" Punerai an ot | mes & wat residential tence. en "Good home OR 3.2500 Ask tr ~__ Basiness Serve 13 om ea ms DING INVITATIONS 01H | ATTENTION! a. m. Interment « : lone NCIN ATORS CLEANED. wED We need listings. Office now open Por Gale Motorcycles ............€4| Cemetery. Arrangements by t FE fancoct, Detron 1. Temple c.TeHEN HELP EVENING NTE “a “ing” Freewtimater FE 3 Bits Aber rypbish ‘wauled “Clean | PTE, Saddime consultations. [ ready to ‘give, the ‘seme sour. Parmer-Snover Funeral Home | _2-2001. work Apply in in pe wore ew B+ ming. Pre — +514 OR _3-6522 or OR, 3-6473 _| teous, efficient oorvice 2. have Por Gale Bicycles .........-....08| where Mrs. Horan will lie im Rocco's SI7l Pitas *Dray- "ee S| Li MAKES AND HEAVY TRocKING | Wtd. Child. to Board 26 given in ihe pest 25 wean: dy idiomas gs| mate ence the time of the rerv- | Jenitor rors. man| ton Plains | CARPENTER ER Cabinete rs REFRIGERA TORS “Rubbish hauled FE 2-060} Rann nnn | Dorothy Snyder Lavender — | Rene "aubers hives © | SABY Vow LOWE MOUMEWORE | Sons. “on One =| WASHING MACHINES |UON3 ,MAULInG., vie ee ao aie For Géle Airplanes ....,.........47 owe wav a sone HARDWARE SALES CLERK “ for bane than wages Wriie Po: FANCY aTONT WORK Fine. | TRONER! r MOTORS PE 6068) pe mos =e ts , 3140 W. Huron St. PE oa! Transportation seaeeeet LESO nee. | - prefer experienced tiac Press, Box ces @ specialty. Brick 4 LIGHT PAULING Of A! CHILDREN TO BOARD. SH G ote non My lt it Ege ite tang Rae cast e-maersomnae or Ring tect | PHONE ize | (Na Geers TRS gage Rew e FISHIN | of Toronto. Ont. Panera! aoe | Sagimew,_ | Ree eee eee ee teem. | LIGHT HAULING TREE TOrpmna, | WOMee neh Lerke UGHT TRUCKING Soagey Ax _ | at the Bell Chapel of the Wm w : | ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS Shes, FE 42266 | MERCHANDISE | Boeaton GS” an ag | URRIGAT OR AME MDE TORE | "Boole “press "S| Sher Spm ditany got we | SePMtAl oy fetory treed meng HOLT MAC LINO, SOMES Ap | LUA. Momsemels eee? CAT “HI ? s eo| R4., Birmingham. Mich. : LADY IN ORTONVILLE ViciniTY | LAWN WoRK Lance’ apasa | *4°”" store. Sex rubbish hauled. Reasona MY <“oCw~w ~ ; HE sesexpecsexmexcmmasniwd oe yore Fao Wees Can eats: | AD tare tor meme with tow baby | , WORK LARGE’ GRASS | Office Supply Co. 17 W. tew 2185 FURNITURE NEEDED | | NEW SALES- othe: weed brush cutting. Hand st. FE 30135, > HAULING aL - VRE NEC if vou ere just fis te sel! For Gale Clothing ..............70 man. prete but| and 2 gir's for 3 weeks. 1 g. rubbish beuling PE _tence St. Phone FE | MOVING AND AULING ALI ge then that is one tf you s Gecessary Write Dally Press oe owen Orton vile | _4-3284. ACE ASPHALT PAVING AND EX- _*inds Reasonable FE 5-9824 | a oa ee ee aan ae Want to start catching ond. really Gale Household Goods .......-+ _ TS 19, 1954. MRS. MIL- oda = LADIES eR 1? Witt PLEAS | Pat x RA cavating [cg Driveways and| MAN WITH % TON TRUCKS) eel) it for you. B. 8 Community = = —- start peck- ¥ wal oo Sears, oe aL, 1D FOR MEAT DE-| ing voices to assist supervisor | _ing. Part time only, PE ¢-2777 Eprting orcas. Pree estimates | vente wort. Call aay time PE oe ett 3-2711, ———— ee Sr.; dear mother of Ralph smith | _f166 Ww Maple, Birm work, part or full time. | TOOL Cas EE “APPL T Bey pam NDCTION Tr MAS GR ocscciccevocerece- VBA and George Smith Jr.; dear sister We nee cn room 16 70's Saginaw. | Soeeeee. Good references. FE IANCE SERVIC O’DELL CARTAGE (cir out On em ou. _OA 8-2081. of Mrs. Hugh Flake and Clayton | i By ey SL. Loop Building. : We We service all makes of refriger- | Loca! Long Distance Moving |ONE OP NTIACS LARGEST For Gale Miscellaneous ......-..-72 Byrom. Puneral service will be | 3.9781 GIRL OR WOMAN WANTED FOR | YOUNG MARRIED MAN DESIRES radios cleaners, { furniture buvers, cash waiting. age Apr gy Mee er FT ok ral housework - Birmingham. | sie work, 2:60 A.M. to 8:09 “erpes of small appliances: | SUDDEN SERV.CE- mw | oP ¢-7081. BROS. De It Yourself saundiocens ma} Po ma Coatese-Sotne > |” tools. maui ente ive in Private room. must like | | ROT’ st 9 Oakland Ave, PE 2-4021 _bish and light trucking FE carry | WANTED TO BUY ALL TYPEs or ’ sr| Teubee otf ‘Canaston SALES Se | WE RARE Rout AND Mow “A & B TRENCHING ~ | “furniture. Ph. Bale Musieal Goode 6... Interment epeniERcED OFRERAT INSTR | Rages FE CME FE reungy eater ee rain Trucks to Rent | WANTED FURNITURE! 1005 da'$tetet ob Sst Sale Office Equipment..........76 the Donelson thease. work. or tull FE 5-096) TRUCKS RACTOR! you havc anything for $069 Dixie Highway Waterfors Sime, whe Box 69 Pretec Press WTD CARPENTER R WORK: PART G_CMPIELD WALL CLEANERS AND EB M aia anc Yar prompt cour- Quin; EN Gale Store Equipment ......+...T7 = * time only EM ne and Windews cleaned Ph 's Ton ony ay 4 Stakes teouws -ervice and the igh HELP} HELP! Gato “ Me pcr test Dinte | WOMAN OVER 30 ves ror pay.| "2 21631 mp Trucks est orice im éesh call, @porting Goods ......+-.. . : . time oN work ror Apply ia per. per- eet ne ee AND Postine Farm and L. & S. Sales Co. Gand, Gravel & Dirt ..........1 M AJESTIC _Orchata ae svere Industrial Tractor Co, | OCSER Puairens wereR” Wood, Coal & Put .....0.+...-80 Diner Work wed. Female 11 Wie Ko Ta Otine RUE: Rup. | WILL PAY a FOR SMA Plants, Trees, Shrubs. ........00A =e CARE OF vs ~ eae | —Totioe working. or ot FE see CBD Dave OR SVE. iLL RIND % BED ror Bale Pets edesescogeecevess Ol 60LORED LADY WANTS DAY MY 32-6831. work, FE 2-187 APA Tt CAPABLE NEAT REFINED LADY Scat Si beret Pes Deas Trained, Boarded ..........0 . ‘ PARM MERCRANDIS® May, Greth & Peed ..........0 Por Gale Livestoct ......500005. 4 Wanted Livestoc® ...sscccceees M8 Por Gale Poultry .....04¢s00+ +. 08 “ike Part time, oiticn wort efter Site “Sarre haa” a A a Prats ar trees -f iY oy ae ee ea eee See eee eS SAS ee Oe, Be ee . PS ee a ee ee ee - 9 Ps —— —_ yen ie 3 ew ms ot Apts, Unter —_ nll pana tecrading sl Ot ex the or © ENTRAN - aie a 9 farm. : your "home =. » . van ; Hote! R deal we erin r= = 3 Re ROOMS. arate 6. coms ont ‘ nD rid Eat serene ret se sort ~ x nN. Ww. ——<— J ROO! ag pong B oes. | EL IN ; , sb —: M 1 _H M PE ATH” P TOWN F IE ra ST eat U E ¢ ry ¢ ON or s G st. OUT 4 ROOM and STAIRS athens pty 5 NTIAC : ON ' N Pays Ladatens my ghts, PE D/| DININ ~ H NT & FES te BA a AAS E , ouses IA 2) aad eres ee ae ne el tee ae Feng a) VF 6 STTRAC veaneinber ages | a ZAGHITIES, Y Fee . PRE - mes, ‘ KF FFICE weal carpe aker ot} Pros Mr. Ce TH CLUB, For Se na? : a a ese LL AKEe- ag “rarpet "ove Pree ria eee az est | B Sale Ho , FR | 7 —Wosdward +1146 oa ras 1S = sg ie a ESO TY O 1.OON le Houses 4 IDAY vi EISTINGS RD. EM FS ae eae ny — Rent at - $1700 I FFERS su a D 43! | , MAY | ) G urbar lies al : : Aw riaae G R a~cas | afte d APAR mt “peference | GoD St Yor room, “ RAN os NGS WANTEL us| onoOs PARTMENT. son tiom nay aa) ,Down—3 e ee RANCH For Sal 21 Rec NTED. _ us. sii “aE wan | the froot ind 0 ‘eatin panes Bedri peg aati I H , 1954 = Me agus BE MI Mon ae Save Ban rh Ag annarnar ee 4 bi mbanesnes ne om nifie of cata epla liv in RAY’ ous for op = EDROO 5016 | bw yr ened Jory oeplrery arheoeire nage me $3 an bree round Ah ge *. foot 4 room YT | ae. 5 is on a wee price aye near Ol $94 bagi py casaee | oa ° Ae. 43) REA Ors oe oe “1 ‘pete ng oo | Hie : ee EN tae eal more on aN PLAIN F ‘ ce 26800 - eg ve $9000. 1 , 2380 a ore bows with ate n ™ nh Bh er ian ne 406 | ~ pr ente stra | “bots ac ard lea ale LT ron pin ful ba dining hom: this ci as G for yawns ers APE! Hanec | ati ages a nea ae oe Pita: 4286 Poatiac C. Psat Cc A ge thr —— ask 7 ER G a lg 1 ba rte aR hell LES aS) Ee =x ibe ms eae mae ie, Oa ratte Mt i oa ee i oe ea gery: ie - ROE elco! SE be 1s rs, VER g 42 yon ning 1m ne ney ASS ON $65 ‘orn wy | +—- WF )! bo rE e . 3 sacreses: | on own Sev lake room Bus ealto Mill home 3 ia a a walipape SAND | ; itield $1 200 poh ND. WORE He er Cas FE * Co-opers cs G ve fry 3'sa31 pavmeat mia” lar 18 Sestye eine er |_br full 2 nee DRC , wemee cua | foo Hight od walls KSHOP SA a Lane Ra 2a? | een PORR 29831" Ortonvi Hamels ake © pete N m. As ric bers OOM) omeo. is. | net mod lan nee h a a ee f TE Rad 236 e Re es () ; e 13 1cE pore —— ee u basement non PE 43s Bk \ home : rds orks ae r _ WA i al Est re ITT RCH ‘co B a a8 ; Om |= aaa =a Mian ate 3 m | ages me taza. beu , “eons 1p. ofthe tely H one ‘puch | Ol \RI ac L sr. che M tine or 3 bed rh 38 | cat OG ae Re 2 vedroom, moe | terrace Bx Le | eee AP St - KN! v Ls re 2 Ove a talk Cash 2-0253 t D nd | one rete 20 ure ith tv- 7 565) dow tea! NEW : aperes vs 1.2 room j 20a20 wd A +604 { Ne t m ay w Jum € fi {Ww 1 « a Pp | | SH 7 x av te 0 deal | Als oov alls ; new Fd modern DE nif der an. coppe nal a a LAKE iowa LOC RI EL jlo Rd an ae re a che PS rice = | Tage Beau per plumb: ores s DOL PR ! , rN, ) aELL 2 K or Sf | ~1223 Pil R Cc F Uv 4 " ca sd hom © ed to a ul an L re) ( = in Re Z B ee per aly. a mis Rent | NMR eROS| oon oar garage 5 eceree| sonioo ot orm | fat ttle hot MOUSE OOK AT | mee | Reeeo ar rox! 1 BEDROO a 5 1¢ & | ent a (ENT ‘ ag bu ated er mfi ly le car aa h he ho scr E Dr sT \ BET $ ran H aur: MA am M rbo' 8. 1378, |¢ » Hous set TRA roo LA peri The itr tor pea Miah mdscapod Rerahihe een ibe tt pi ayton TIM 1 on TE | Maso" Aggie ant LAK +1 onth | HOM + 160T ‘ D. pa le ee TLE! , cons ms KE . rah | 1 nsfe igh! ex cape how! ever st locat sis be of an 4 Te ene Hil | tt si RH fixtu Bi tc r th e4 EL 554, Wal E. : . rh | ROOMS, . t rR 5 rtrd and b ORIO th $ ull | mhe 9.700. rred oexciuaive | retat neg mhad “the ed o aut! — te ins s OFF S _ us 3 290 OMES un == — an og ‘ 5 org a led aie conc erned. Realtor aoSuER so.0 Unfurn. , Leges raps ot Om ” la ee tema Lo oll the plea —— to wi bome npacious one. furnace Sedroom he ay oa be bough res se MONTAG en Buodaye. are sens PA 3% a basen Foe anne 2 4 ee . ‘tscated te pleasure 1 peitpeon nd den bath 3 floe | fz very ea hom 7 oe wil tor |g men MODE : LAKE * bj made y| ber. Ne od RIS hor A hots 7 ce — anlat ety a= . Psi : ms aria! ee: ew ou rwey _ Ne ee "t a= ieee ery rai — baseme all A Wall down andi’ st OL Ueges RN E satisfy Call TO: OOMS Bo ved renter K sale ie ers vi wed thi ; HU : oon ter e; 90x aby (ipraee DOrs tu siving seen pal letae ot Ww eat. oil sc ni lat reese. EDR 2-183 Lo BUNGALOW, oy Wiese ¥ | b) E er ed D dile th t U Le s 150 sto’ ttie Pp a ing | te ts ar akar. re e ns ar OOM 2 w G Re pat aa inc a cE ™ r r h a On R k ys- coc a s ‘6 ae e x 4 AL is L veer eb ent a Ene 635 R- $9600 Indes = s street \ gs room reughout ' ed [DANDY BUNC e. $8 ' eae = rook fat er call Se be tL eae ao reer oie leg ae Lake Katy om 2 or ons ow t 1 out > « d .~ l . > S& Lake 5-3280. 60 WAR 5 ith 8 Pall" The onal oil 5 renter 7 ‘patie sie Jaap - BUN DEN bce sce rden a noasement. nidbchcer wnt ee cigkaa —— i porch hae leavin Near Secees e eal rey. A ih | reo: 1300 » t hats 108 t at Pay ef mie Ap GA 8 AT herbs had spo en nt ° ile ay T nas wo ea be e 6. Pon I | GA 4 : can ee Propert — ill full & be ‘gown ealy ity vk rea a ish asems . terms eae yaad? on \ " Sows. Enea om ie. hovase + sa a kK hoor ate "treat sod ss 3 at ay High, Owne nao 6 room tion fad BE. y il price ha oe" era pa Ce ct plastered : foun + E'S you wo on ceda: to — ‘raler’ tak 1. T 1,500. with — re i ae CRES p A ade K, bouses: Safe all @ to AUTI 36A § ith B08 — se a paalnd nt dais sate OU TI — wail a. da PR WONT bou . io Paner 4 or e «a 2339 me Temy ith nae im ald wrees G. H osnet Sh ears roid igh 3 Reureaeny — down fled? |Ro <— care ipl noe Uri aOx85 , ae “ PP ger = Eliz i aT LA t Be a py ids —— Pi ryatd lets aoe op Road ad renc pe beac you B ste v A is ‘ m m Bie axe face mF UN GRAP \ cenic abe E ME | at lo w U off 1 mm, ‘ u fe Hempstead, R | sats is aS oe «. | Roy A oa wo Sie tit pone ee ae ae ao = eerie eestor ee a Bi : R Lake a a is Lake rallies — loce sd nn ei flags cae cine a afer > beautiiul e E , a EAS nan 30 be ee! N LAKE Tig 0 ug ats) Mur va ade ane ne soe! Se rn ete oa ea St zn ett, ee tse ee set nis, mah wa tes Se ee ewan New iar vs a! Som iene The | lek pereh ott and BLOOA ross ALTOR iq ote egeeae ‘ eple gi 18 ft es oh re tea ors t al 3 nll mg modern fire “places. so Gebel CW mn vee eae ah sacs Pipe att,Inc. 's ees naga Fee vei a ot! BE Sa peers ai Gillon — ° ry w *. ww m 1 LE and e ow ) $15 oulc “ ac , Pen « ed 1 s a e 1 wee oO y xt bd ROE x ion > rea bh col H craiee sods pain ee on tases are ate te, a sar eee TOWN Eseray 3.8 — “th costae pect, cn om can me oy ii Sales bene Vet Bone, roa seat das Sera om ROOM oka 2 Coa rare a Sve, tube ete TRADE Or win act eine apace pine Clase to Vellow me | ment nea fe ih 68.00 acointm tie Sada es PLAT. a ow ot 801 ‘ ue _Pr , : HOUSE 24 . T 3 asoen oo Park lot tm bitch landee ‘cuteae BED- | 732" DOR “= | . aa ee © com OFF ° retines al | ne p tector POLL, BA meen meting ee edard modern se os es 5 sal ment R Bu tor hy ow en acai werk ce 732 LTOR 2RIS BELL OU LI = o wit ana ICE bie se | Mc¢ pany $1 oy ol BASE ‘a use xt Se offi ale, , ‘°° bet | aoe = = st . = Sg ra ger ook ng ter is Mur c & SC DRAYI we “e-3 ms AO JO 2A a sein Ol. AW Ko re aad water too pm c saturday thre and Tih 7 Th sto Pp ce ed tn B r DI uron oo: Ohs ( c IT ose - x N 6 ic cat re , the ‘om pen rough v D $395 do =e FR gga wt gets ds nictoad nn re NG op “ 8 ) S 8 ; 7m Sings y- Wit eo both or Big "82 ica i for at could’ be aa ewiy and vast | much “SOTTABLE MEMBER room a a WOO 7 a : IN. Real | room eat brick oy ;E NUE ey are coing nt aave . natiza mA EAI y 6127 aigeny “— 3 rece: | crear ose LE | ts is31 | bearooms. 198) im Ds ; 4 > 2532 alg $13 750 ‘te nates san ig eerie yours bey) w ve 4h 0 A sell sche a gar - on £ ingid 1 ron ON, pac 5 ‘ N ROO ! Je¥ “i! ai t ur flox ow ge NE EV WER payme IC , i Mg c TY CO eet tas Low hept. Ra soniye “ait MIs . a ee gem basa ‘ath rag > lean MSA cleg 1 | vermis 4 Fat rooms. : i N 4 ROO EVEL {MOT iv st ° t ii ‘ ad e ™ ulat haa t o Brese. w Sesation. mg WEW 3 ROOM AND a Tere Sse £8." rok : sacnu mill "oon pear .s ve! & “astached tod pient with ' ‘ state. B aph Ka M sas \C RI uble ee bed. | Toute 8U es at lend Prete 3 for A Mas M SON FE oo —"s hom Hick bed cre neee te _isdgerock! eiaant FE ATH a ob ia \LT rage ocati B he us BUR ; poo Rg lake tees Rhsadet s 2 petares TT taewet N b firen! R level e 3 ory &e tnelt nd “werreced, | ck planter 2-136) “Ow t < RN LV Phone} Artiossy URBAN. PART. : aa eS Se Saces a A “T eae the Pap pege =r my, enn SE nse fae os c * ‘Clarkston. Pontiac beach heat. A } Road dn a ———— rdap to “tout fe ows artes FERR tnter and own fer “219 bs - diet + e SE . $-37 D0 $3 00" 5-6091 te In “Sa te eye > rset aa lOMF | Datel | Bate fs 7 med | vod eo aN eat ae ae ar renan . alr, ‘ m= po \ e m he or rat iE . . R Pu of OR- Parr TT anaes safe Auto- ‘OF Y ' a ; b ans 1-32 Woods ‘s Tt ir You. Buy - ER T ‘ oS | cs. t FE 141 R AT n FE TYPE. D pm. ent a aie, pe oe Oe ° . . | dow “a 7 ee hed | BUY iT. Rane] r +931 | 5-628 “$ ‘ as Apts. Sartatiun Sn jxsigome.” Ore xbov WN OUR Suburba = a Lae sR a oa lly y ae - Ne 2 ACRES stablished 3 el ie M1 a _ 12 ROOM F ILLE ALL \ serv v I 3 n BY navies Rooms P hy | ” ee on a — Kine. CABIN urnished ist STENT m1 tee. ‘all fami ake F 5 petecoms Ranct | BY OWE ont Seas Pani Panna a ae Norte 16, | eee et home oa Huron = berated y ho r coms, ch = rn Je + ae RT E = of nid Peg ogy go i ul CooxIno 33 = ROOMS m on room lo eac per ms ry si l $1 IT D6 Pon w | t & & od A wealhew on. Ad FRONT COTT mod t sine e t it — a he iB m La BEL iyo 136 250 R tlap - 2 bed t | e Vv er H t pa a pay ¥ RE LE I _ eee aera dle! ‘ _ = 1th © yo tes: . “ens allaties aii aie need blinds Bont to eee te | aaer e ete 2 boty on art aime : oa Bevomr aes ea ome Ere mane per sate SOE ers | gene ate aH BATT, ae "aioe ‘one | Mepis Lda sae oe, ROOM aod oe adults ae a bea mer int ese te acre i oar a tao — 2 2 ae. OR 3 ep R RE | rc , a sen ‘a otis und ol se wat rult i Fo poronragg © For Te =| oo heat pedelllcctets t ing rms a = rge v h hank tT FI RAN wu 3 he ™ B e bv al! & 1 rm Lae eae =o Sins aan | =e iy Pam ee gaan ut] tam Dow “| BS are a yon = ned = en = — } ah c J — 4 2 » toe rau AND BATE uke | E = fin ae “ad. bath aphs. hese Kia yoin peels Down. | Guice so ot Se 219, Jost svviness. Miller | ime PRIA mtu Pale SLEEP: TH y A ow 98. at t mo tic ath | nial FIELD ace 222. hook: t men . vw vn ~ arr Pro ae a eee 9 tw 68 yo EA Ss ing yn - ing ae enty. PAE — Ss priced heat up Wh 2 450 ek ppg : Rd ta ad . 1737 . s10. tractive Pro paodaag foslpre | moss pcan More aed 372 oon ae str pla lake ae eheige ROOMS $0 VATE ° = wubu . ere. te n athe us bric Rew pe ILLs amm tu e teat all the n ho | 4 apts Ez . & ier hasty At one Dail INE 2 le kite arge k he * for w — et, room rban : torms Syl ‘onl: % ie oi hens Hic 219 COL rain, oe a Re ons pt cn now Fe $300 toni m7 Freon 180-1 jon . domi eae i. apa ove 1TH W big m treme . ¢ a ly x { se R level « = POLO. roed oe. attracts yal i — = fae rented per ent Prati ta heat swale | ee Pani ort Su bana 4 nome attrac | oy 800 mt to tle a trim ceufice £5 ne - e l éeu erior ly A iture in Lec 3 rm pues ge OOM _ ME pprec saan iH recre a ? Coo! sburt ee = and ~palagpe te > p _— ates rimmed BL eer ake aha tonight pac 2 paved at" 5. rae ee a se 3.2 ae a a seit rap! ey 1 yan rm ago a red B ew 33 ines erage. heat Dp” or — eavedine th eee luded careet. | and RN oT rg Lo Lors | ‘oe — rm home R , aiitea ‘tence Bult | PP chs : Pci tet ta owen E Nich . i.e ANT a valve esimest | Teli = woer down oh us show large mmodera | pit ho che hed 13 marten | Lasiong NER . a sundays DDIN Eertat hohe acre EL BC $l tnti Call | only lake year NISH FE n ~ you be E ° ree rn ‘4 me me s th all ear | all ho oTtT 2 s 2 re os x ir s of yw sou a 3-602 R 97 rou: ED 5 Rl lizabe aie iene soa Two et m teacs | full he lt ak AWA LAke- nvieas Le Ppbest an level ROON pape — 25 Mh nd - ROO P . Ir ‘ Grand th atom ee Psomigaer ea aed |— 24780 seme Bhs MII or mol _ jie eee sousiry tao, 3 : \ - month A¢ gy! Pieor | me W fom Lak réen_ | antics re orig ae oe ent rpeti ican Ls _ seer” . wars uses poultry rae 300 Thus ™ MO - requ rv eax — . Sice 10 in in mod bath up. Ve e E be See ‘Anderson ed gare 3 care entrance. | Tao mo nee ent ni ehads } vedere ‘nour cg ma Bee it HAWh ~ ired. al FE 2 a uae qua teat aes ten states encelbeat Pr inn agg oul sleet —= p Wood ‘ae . ment. in deal we Os mae ge — * nee kK : * | peas Ete FI eae pane .— Setibale conn phy roe ave C rE | #5010 dnd aa ia acre egy ae ener jer a ing to tile a brick AVES “wot : ; . a ; > wm re aS eet _Pi a et 7 lence s — ForNgg at an w “oS Owner =—_ sat res dpe e« pas rat fon 2-1984 kite ry our cel | EST De r LO 1 ty on ke ag oo ee 4 f low 3 AND 3 Deighborhood ee. rw basement om, Washi appoint _— trot " . D KL oS #3 300 MC \ vine furnace mn Extra i ° Uesetl Si 78x — ‘eet _ ~ i 3 — as : 737 | ine te bec wr aG EL 1 See i. F A rgt fone eat eta rea ren -N 737 Bi \ o Dosel ed ' rane omy SENG TR a ee ne ea = wee ge For =| eng Ome STAC Hina = fo aman rac S am r n 5 c . f a ; ate « r coEAN a Soe nae rt | snd ce, Eee Kn iaghans reed Sal eh tor | Mefe Se gai “ho ‘OAS Ree akan ‘on Paaay wnt sas AS hott 8 ware winnie, Phe lige oe een noe | saccimet ba tNb " eo Po ncbes ion “ROOM 3. Sees . HEAT. rH Priced ot from Sasea. frente ated bas ies Pt older ic elec- orl ree ange D KID snaarnicaeisit von a Lb - * om buneal Ti asind 3 wlatee sae! RGORAN pity 4 ae ter Wid Cae ecm U ot sis.e0n. pict _— richl p Raced w woter ont RAY TON Pt iot Sede = rary nd MUST. brane Z, ~~ Pari bA( Py Riga a aaa acer aa Rooms. rE ERN. E tue” A aren Unbet oon. en rage log y land s garner. aoft- pa me PL term a & — district. h wiene ine BELL. Fd ; “EDA Spapttc bes Fu : : = . papal mh ae Cc 21590 cou Fx s hom: WA Ax ievab . coven by veroniage, ca alu walks. ace aon s thi au- aod eee: rl me Ide ——— oo } . 120 3 ee rer pis _ROOM SE IN. PLE, & Tate Wont ; mp som hom ery i a = ¥ a aos Sok fe ra * eee Saformaats ce a etic Hes Lak Joel me LAKE Hupp melt seat fal! se _¥in Ave es = a eee eave = vie _ ad a Se 3B hel earace ee sel neome Posed ~ mento festaned ih a | Ave. = SMA R- +3664 alana Botri lng i rs at kites > lot edroc further epee ~~ s Saree ut yea re ft 1.330 noe ve ¢ matic om p! bet hs ROO e per ALL RENT iL conged ced ee a WwE $12 roo ben lar Jui mr r a a ent iv soni 8 ae mod or “down nable : ; etr a Re Ms. wee LL CHILD . i sian a Size’ a ed Pa ou . m. ry ee nie ac 1s t ty ble erta idual ubs Price erp ( Ls) le , rex a cas f bas {r « eek s bd! rk A son " y t ol e rf: merge Pe yo Balt _weck Fe 22068, $12,000. Ke * ah ore DS See Pictu m, cit he a food etooh! none rust family aod See slored eet ration "apm irmaer e . o , | a e ; y me “ a 118 ee - We ks Prlcogs y iw Biber anaer pets . jar Brernill a otis RE wana | - vou ve es thes a ae m bn arnt werd mares m pivioge. PE silua BU Se en. this dl ME LOOK call. fee at aareons aan an boren. une ROOM i EAL’ open < Geman mere oe cel ais “ay roy ad tang owen Cement ee RON I Se bet ones = ee Aine none PROD sie? io suite aie > In UR ra D | ath FOR Plctne eee | rei : % urt la m . Ble u pane in ‘ aa 1 BEA ne our ’ ‘ROOM » a NIBHE = Lee | Lake and rivileg ka LL, BIRMI! ve eed 0528, ini ad oes Ci Sub — lete —. beach .__ vie sr ota 7-411 e001 bohectaar — 3 aR oa paiva i ROOM er re IRMINORAM hg ave Res “ARK tmp nforine- D a. “Pri deck ead $10,000 with e were rao MODE: =~ wetUpEa Ay seh Noor Sate aS FE — sav! an nce PR 13 AM a : me our . N nels bg hy a an borin, ao. RN , i ow non Se tars eae 7 Tia8 tore emp are on vate 2 id Taiguceped Calves mneee state Exche fire ren, ay ym ei ones terms. Ro. iw t fur- lat \\ ave the & — a20N furn! RNIS Its oe 7726 ply an ciepet Cur scan a ne Hu HA OMWER . pachanee north run inv : oo re nl P Hy 00 FE ir ca w ON ke look tic - shed BED ri 16 State. E SLE Box a ie — pe ie RGE pric and —— Thane - To46.” bas a * peat. _ ul e007 ane ark “ a AND 7 = truit trees ee EIL yitt Pines ek RO BE wart ates oie ce stian FOE: . RC i Priced eee and eras & RANG eatu pod i thi tiled ake pr ae ee —Auburn_ .. inco ATH OL Seoper FE .R oor a ae tae uri. | * pate “y ROO references, ts ae ¢ 30 ot £0. ime . oa we “alam ina room . 2" bed niscated , oo ga pore iteights on ALSO peresive el ealtor 3 ple. We hy rE gern TH E ema EO FO ot Re. So RACTIVE 1 G aes sae ae 1 R | imagine buy 5 (Bice false ee arse ones naa ruil Neat 347 es Mama ral Bat 7 se Oome ET W 21960 ms eee ROOM 1 Te. 1 land se lot this BUNG oan resale, OW mediate Te gg down age ppboree ge hed 1's bau eae DOV ; orm ~ Er distance rane FOREN ms EErnG shou IN Eine | ry zea gar te a, ealow ne LE gh 83.500 Ee GILE Setter B and , carpeting Te “siorme witt beth. eee mn change 3 eferably Ish +172 CO & Saal Riv to arage, + ee ve rode dg on with o erry. rm Pangea and aoneet ener f 1 dees teen idl iekpiide tw ava| Pa show th eo. ia eutifull Geek’ 5 ‘neat I _ ew poe oer ” S RE a ._ p pay lot itehen. oe a ae ar sia | at Se ee ate aod Bg a FW" ie Ses Catia Et Sub si | BR a "i ad an TaHOWE i KING | S180 ary grooms 101 Eon "wi & na recht Pata ra aor - Nearly sid wre ‘ti oo eam uron. ® tll Y » $1 rban—! _Drive Sous - F 7 ' a —= s — - $4aso me oe eS = Loeb tt nd as_wrr eae | e oe tos OR 3411 we bome SED | WAP Y — aw Ee | mo cen PEN Tre sain 1 bed! 500 Dow ‘A Ne est Ton “a wit 3 [t uple BAT F ATE SI en ache Foe 6 all | 36 ers Lak 45x ash ouR = foal ol BET rE Py Poamigd w : poodle, own 1 w tth ’ N10 on 1 EE nea FOr Loe furnished Ea inn Ra’ D 105 get to c m le 5-6 ze only n Teen od At E alled Ro So \ ee al oe Bock, r bus caer 7 LC st 11 after. ¢ Dravicn & ies total #4 e i in- — an twice & r 178 room aa - 5 Green Lake 2 io Leet ed - K. G sso mer OUR 1038 ouch FA ROOM | in Jude aE ROOM ~ ia}, room ap ma ontes as ee trouble. & “ie — = og = up Nice LAKE room ‘hoe R TOO 107 “3 lea BATH van UERPING $01: emOr — rena corr aa 8750 DO’ — FIVE apt furnished pone poo a \ le 1 1 beat weiney | ara “Ae bee =e - rt anc m iS . Db Gy > ts = 122 ioe R — ane. ith st t 5s == AL. ra pay- ; nediat : | ee ‘A .s nists h Sheth R tun stead, R rire * ae “machines a WITH cab nad lage —_ sere | | on 3 bed full acemont me ae | ari s sa na —— posses. ae - miles on O Menta ass ealt FEPING and 1TH BR inc f HOUSE IN Wear ment oot roo! ie sat ent ROO’ rr EP * 3 to. Home oo La with or ic wee ice m © N tate. ae icles o._ Stews : Ace boy a am ae Me. 5 HF e k r uti La Piet ont PP at e = ; - = rE or _ pital nord on comand REAK. ro) omes pom I a stool. pa rhorp ho a che dee lteoh r ly 1% WwW F. $19, - bath 1% e F $57 cent lity math n a wi rise et We bem ecor =. aerate a Me 3s. Call| a , Om eee DowN Priced ‘si Lena o cn $3,000 + man bath tote H “—— : w conta weary ron fire wien ty a L m $3 605 theme Ea ly 1] Le utili Sia ri-it $ FP! id io FOR all = uroa w er TAN room . pe eened IR 800 Bi ore gar Wh = u IS Sp. taterter bed mod t re ounta bath AROE 69 our 5 pecs gt ASEM Pree ala Prin ULLY —_ NG mets A ios R GENT _ . lm com bunga B ane base. | gee ——_— radial y - = Zz ¥ ~ [con male btn rag re - sti 4 IF. le = ee : , asker “ane rvatee LE eS schoo ace | A | —- FR rig 060. pole wate n io Twp aoe 6 se od new” fetched and NE = 00 own, 8 L Locate ° Prices nese rel ee AP evis th ie inet rua toee H ——— pi gg . full core | ¢ unt! sn ae wP. tT nt 1 4 tg press oa 02,200 W su, at¢ © month ~y Mee . rr ¢. Co tet iee ; ion 127 EPIXO win oe OME a er cauened bath exte 3 cee | terete adhe | bome in oi a 19 school pl go fu and ae @ down include G.I bal adr _W nge Benet Ca ater: nantinians OF na mal ai Se wars, eves ee pas eee re aaa tae wie G1 HOME one ot © prey ONL aly’ No Pad "Hosp a rm Ct we For OWN Y ov t Construction st oe gee a ge ig _— = eat cea. sor heat full room" family oo Ww in Ki Gone, City & Sows. — on OMES (On 3-123 _ RE ALT C «a “ONLY PH ate en: Sak 2M, oe witone _ all Color ! R- snsoo — eats tchen iy eee Roles | aig rota = watt inzler, : Sows, We te i ae - ee TOR Oo. r ae PN | RAR o ss L| a e | oe w : Exce 1.85 fu WTOOD ith ans z beater ler a art es cnet more MY CLE = a ee & | OENERAL | vith et | te ure ee priviiees site es un room FOR apy: a eal “condi. poe acca ag ealtor — ms ae Sea a T offices Open EAN ons OOMB AND P <5" meals Hor h Bos : low terms” Two. rase Da mover Noe bee nov. oe ia gal. ing 3 bedrooms. «en KI ve arene 4.3528 DO LO mised bese BOON crease ta EG Open 9-8 ; — ow r ° ° 4 oe o- rane ror i a inane on met DOME AND | 38 we Bt ne ae w bedzmome tron porch “street Nome wit rooms, 3 bed ” tew day Must own Jot 1 Rivas enough ts Estate Ex Escetent NP v water full basement Lae = PH en _2R an OA niy ent 2-03 A ; oom ly. ° a car ith lt t c 580 s. COLOR: 1002 e_Exch ree bw AY fa ra on tran "7 ROOM. Pog entrance. sina coop CONTR SE terme. ped oof ee ar + a ajuk men total CA ED 150, i or mans® 7 ‘or YMEN’ a" lots C ‘toclowed renee a aerate iinase a eee | TRACTS. NIGHLABDS At atl “you $700 Do ge buys AN BUILD only "1500 ; Pon ter heat © rooms sump \T a ene a nous forking oe KITCH om Li rilegee PRIV _| H — ranch pA sig . FERTILE B . a base porarr olga _— ad | Bagot tiac T or ot fami) DR me a mae nll a eer 4, AND room aoe unesiow MF TELD Pim TLE GARDEN S| = aber ool mo ‘air 0 i rail ie yt “re Fu mapooct iy anaes : tere PTS Al two ler igs veaaa 4 earinee wo rroom — — =o ee lantog ACR plans m ou eae with $1 vemn ben SCT . Com odern . = : ita Arrs alt . | FE her, ai rare ir ; sacinaw \D HARGE to- . pool bere nt BR | but x CO E oF Ru 3 today —_ are tire" a He $1, ae " ment nome of Sr ‘AM enaes. lots ey AINS win CORATED F ei ~ noon peat widow wi — ae ss as co wells iancaned we ates (recreation Dp. Cl ce Fabs Ra Fg ssél] price. : or large ights Yard, with oil" PA vod gag eo ving S | Re lark or 2 ms APAR Rooms | SOON ~. gy i daa a til om Ss 1. " é a ee _ . Li FE th) (Bt00! Open turost Yo ae om Sas S TAR ly ty room, — mo = = . si nt Apts, “ Se | Cheap, to tie" coset RP " AN ; 103 | 1202 1. BR = ee ae are | Huron un 1 esoom ter Sc — | SELL vere heat, eee o_o 2 ren noon OA Member oO real rati 5 eal _t ba I high ND landscape : : 820 Unturnished «| SOM Bema =—- 2 TH ace | ember laren WN N,R ais are aph, bi tor u ne _ | eersee an on rae! ue sonra, e. . a AN and oop Ane fied | \ + ic . - 7 re M Sonik D B ME E B eal bed lot, ‘eat state Bachenge w m = $4525 | \ heer a 26% cTs R aol aP A Boa plante. N R Re to Pm Bs Even HY hi ain’ 1. bed w be BAL 3 eT ARTMENT 34 comand aaAtels RD en. EW | E Fae ea a ae 8. ren, HM ings arrange to p ri ow 5 Ph. 10 Ponti KN Oas — _ Huron 36% W wt 5 oh * Roser “ * Re . oo $18 PER LIS No she EROS ——— and stree ; location, . buneaio “te tee ri es | Be are UDSE} “ Open. S wee A) Pa & TOTS we weet, Sor sane he . 0096 FO THE RE TIN complete] pin NT vE ore hen ok | a shi coda a now "aa is "Eve 3-0 SEN Eves = pecia) | Bre, a erat nooks #3 rt UN ELCO! ROO D BOA ubw A NT: | stor itay sd in Con 0 t fi $15. 7 oom Bf r eally and . f ve. 5-8006 « / PS : 2264 ED 5- piphcseed — = OME OOM a A rm. snp DOW you me oc hehe sh 2 | anes 2331, 8 4 tteched big . hake at- os kA gee 25 bedroom TA 2564 i 5 Se iia cet — 3 e : " ‘ = newt euck toes | Carron ater Call Bie ed bad ure window tiv sugn Lt ape oa is ae ; Kim Mak R aL WE raters deta ROARE AND “oer DR. Artesian sce. inside to fu | Ma's @ rade terme. Baten aitern eet pao — on age | aroma POSSESSION | a ily ¢ REFRIG. a onan: D POR WEN. ano UY PAS This ane “se ie nen rm. | hoe home a or A Trace too ving a and pong . @ ip SPE — ful basemen fe magy te otter nee | 8 Eis rere 3 Bas arn 2 te ay ROO AO a Sons “ ha aie tin bate al aati Ss we traton Or Sand die ie AND rM ATH ey | ae el nsfie s,s ac LL A ° yal ms MODER _ Had a. Priced Sa. a ° —— bed. jon REET in ent. est re ee ROOMS By a= ren se — WEST nme dl UF full basement. ofl hoa H iy feveavee J SS oo room: tg Inc oe tn heat ° os : s “€ a living ; : m at “4 fur- to a ho nT bac t, : ica pad! Gain pee nis home" a se acre tonne “SID re sone | bas um Tal we = A good ~ real LARGE yard: F) AND A ing El AY So = on ae oe E Fe Pa 000, Dow p en ene . hanes pyle | eeunnte ‘ LARGE H ven te tnd, Ret AY On WEEE : Se aaa on| See on oe “iyi rie - tenn epee see Pen carzetn aaa ee ; ‘ei AUBURIN | bee a ot plenty “te ‘term peed ian S Pe see) Mas ved Seen é fer _ pe unting Ww reat Ate “HO wourn | IN basement” bath carom, panay ge om a= street. ‘ane rpeting in tet r perkin = hight te Vnien TE wee Unit it! eat with : room gig om . Vestibule “en tou in a. Raseell : rat _ — tor : iE ea th 1 & . ’ 8 H W. Pik Mrs mas ent teded loc > Same R apartments, et ae and rage 6, Immediate poss cellent A poo gar this 2 La e A ‘ la with 500 m ation, ° i . 4 12 OOSE $ p oocgere fhe pric nfl Bee Sg tile y, decorated hitchen et an well . all BMA Tot ore m, room 7 Newty E VELT -eall ihn a“ roth - . cement, oil hen scorated heat. UU yereomme 000 o ‘an ae LL om 200, ay aes wu = Tay one Le ts Lal si a ar | | See ated priween R LY | H Face nvder H F Hs Gus oa po roots. Ces Bo let ~ §12. vaecen on a ig esi TE er einen events mich! umph ere on| Be ores i : Bes, Sac ie rates. (PLETELY s i ri Y 23-0801. = lot gas tanmmee R. H end’ Eilts 1 os ¢ reg ahs rE 2 wa es 1. ' § fun " rotate .mn. _ a Bs ee > r fun tom tac} eles take re sein HILTZ , wn - : Tine tt Bereen an res fall os » down 181 4 ee Ae ey ay ownea— > a —_ ' page mes Plas- Saginaw R48 3 a bedroom _ for | showin ‘ Pan . $0.90. Toure “at OTT. Open 6 farn home basem neve 1 $1,750— - late te DOU AW ry on ace. ap . @ to bath pclae » look os oon A e i . Pratt tn 4,900, — e out, s a s, ¥ ARS D 2. down Drayton - a doll bi bem R accept 8 ree arent. TMENT ae. Rane Kew — ont, 2 bet wanes i mmen cove AND RIVE ved Double : k- 4 FOR NEW : . i thre im- } ee = bd e —_ sal : tein - ran 2 etre et s | Rates: bon te e miles . in the : fu : B is aie aie ee patente seooee ohh ee oa Sates = ON pe | tu vs * Le rent i ~ _— we ° on Gite coltense, ee ee. u Six a — ey re | ee ae 3c mo. m : “s wre i . T washer room rT uy ‘REALTO ret tone fered walls. Be, a eR IT rooms uen, fa Rn a hri es we Slt" ey sat mn eae |= foo har ; R ‘F : to selection ean —- ge . Eecbanee RAY ment , [oad . 1° floors drapes locteriing | “nee Sed ey es as " R fag fA 4 ’ I . Tee, R eras in ; stcom “thin, WN AY ' a Seek ay to the eee tee eee 2 mares A bor i pu Ra tt x Hors ~ ? j “ aise vereens. te : t ‘ at " KER ung * £ N, ecm 2 Tat le Real use rr —_ " go im | | | ) | ) ) ) : | THE PONT im NTIAC PRES S, FRI , DAY. } » 1954 Purnisheds bow = For Sal ¥ onan on or Houses 318.000, . - ow iy 43 + Morente a © | nn Bae street. 47 1 ear FRAME : Houses 43 ° East 7" » paved Be Sale Suburban de week. | FURNISHED st B artri ue Prop. . 4 y EDROOM rue,’ For - > AL modern. URBAN oday “pmp" = = bene piscina R R $4.800. DUP TO when ealty” 8 ussell A. bead on ,10 RMS a PLEX BU sEE , in eitietont 0 Ww. Nott. R . Located S.—$1 SOO 1 & paved UNGAL This fm and sub- \by Dick 100 We re ealto Bivd. off 8. Raebu DN poor OW } Tu cma ied oA at oe ee ata mplex of i neo Me age —s.* omel, : rner aoe bale ap. Be ari Se Nika ns There | Gist, ao aes au | Seats (ois tae G ozs = . Opportuniti to heat. Double ow 3 ae Bacomen: —_ one Ee cect Regs ‘on. fou —— eres, ne xa 23-6166 plant eneer, New a ome Wiles fase rani oS you than ae IMMED es. block ’ i 51 OWNER Py ton“ a heat, wa cal r investment Wonderful | . $2000 wen NEW, TEED ESO — PC he ge = a . oney to Loar . : v . school price $1 BAD. $950 DO 2 ACRE base : - rae, Athgastive Gon Reason = tor 53 ar Bia. 0000.00 do S| ie - WN and ON A _— located Automatic oll fu Boke. wh gi X ‘arpeti STORY 1 w het years € trees Thi furna 4-5028 ra- ' room & Ao ac rE yet ae Gee old, elect h, rT) t ear 5 -AKE wait Near % onl is 4 OR Seta ; Ox ipa tats 2 Doves em dial a ga « sled ' te penal e! You'll have, witt EAR . 2 2 fruit r 6 ties. Cal 2 FORD ’ = is ¢ about Only 022 ; su weekdays TRAILE rer forage ~ — R o privinses. = = ia @ lake, You'll ha = yah " = pene w SA lk Tot age 2 + eeaoun Excel ANC ~ Call e it rooted Lar sold ve omm > LES Pet Se ees| INCH HOME WARI | ae en mt ior MEAT, GR speemimnity Conn Weisch orca olen” , one witt in ard + at YE ture SSE he a serv a er ‘ep ot 138 erm 1953 2" orehard ial on REAL, FE. PART poriex. te. windows. Bee AN OCERY th FE op De —_ Ce; La aad Esa. PE ing room hevin, Built | 43 TOR : PRIDGE 2 large CASS LAKE . is ts ND WIN : wy Sei 2- 7131 G rT pike lous wv | W Huroo st FE 2 mi reh 2 beth Glas sed 340,000 ceystows 8 vine N om Yellow ani g LO | eaneen es 3 Open Eves . trot sear otra eee eed wher Y felt oa THIS WEE! a on : oF fal income ‘gos bu Pull basement tnd ¢ valuahie aroun bynne over Mon , veat cent “be = ative D ace, extra. with of a. cute UNION EEKS SPEC ‘1 M : ‘oihwies! Wonder- heal og Mg ste, stock, _— ey? 1 — — Real Estate box poll a on a tives el or v ECIAL |} KIM x oniy $13. ge and lg golden as our MILE . ws Eachenge es and rport hb. At- raion liv room ILLAGE AL 5144 C “l E - complete . telephone. = Owner Kool-Vent lower yen fobhe ial cane b | FE 5-1284 ass-Flizabe LWOO ROY kK . rofkatie, Sustoese Just | a Ee ranch action Oo all venient Ext Basement fireplace ve = ‘eee Lake D 3s W NAUF call. __ conipion oases sarge 4- py XFOR ent to store i vt wll Lik Goon 8 FULL OY BNAUE; Beaker. 30 PONTL an Scott bath, excellent diving room, 8 Ppcmgbees cr: ares. buses cail!| toeated ihe Rackbecs ULL YE! CLASS PE +1 Per _euy | ftvene —. (a CREEP. CRE EW, road 60x 163 «a Ceramic ite Ey spn ape we ak STRAITS sme iakes. reveoey a fre: eighbor st knowg plac € Lic ie ext of img. — qaly, woveled | — Lake fenced lot ‘Oil fur. oo mes. erick es, one oo yo of watertron LAKE . = lc ord — s stream Ha rn ip agen eomp’ debts Se gesmaee 22 Le ios rE 4 "aioe (iad omea| fe Pees ce renner] Be eee ei Sete aay see | Ege ee Sap i AU, HOTS aon aes N AVENUE J yess | leoniee. “3 with recrea- wonderful 0 be oa home. laren. Yul. — so ness forces ins. Also | A tees a and AF Ae Good tur aay cenvuuen 100 dase fireplace man 96.500, 62.50 finish! ree Ui ining’ or a Mead tron! ES ral repay im, jood fu size ie phy oe A oun PY 2 — E 00, $2. unity f ‘ ing ving for bi Ps airest a CENES $2000 down a. Geeneeee te beautiful wage: “MBRE 1300 down hand sures eh por tine Press 2 ES ( ORT nice big —— places, 2 ea . * to 1868 =e & CREG y- Fed ss 000 ee it —s — GAAI ess ome & pa Dixte ESEE SALES mt \ ad any. many 20 eM 34303 0 pr «ap ee ee hts die 4 . IL A Y BU way pair cme’ | = ae jee c | ies carver for miles an Rig tef ok oan C uto i Se ae sm wansnaliva” 8 -Sund FF inatin ered ay achnertion 2 bed ANS | S 3251 Blissf garage ix ec a Bg Ww hottest | @1 Com om AMER at 216 ady to 4 e Re ay 40524 @ bu the 4 ies fu room r E ul B . . &- to ar ell spot Hou muntt nN ICA! |_§ aeaceen Cas afee ve Real Es 2 to ; VAC yer tecrim- eae e ame. CL AL Ideally ungalow wae lg J meee. eueee : r @ to Big -ereer: y | he a GEN : ‘ RANCH T¥ "xr Pe a VACANT—RA bei condo ree "ving. room, in heats or new!) Proee for appoint Bp tak | myuene Mege, ise | ae it to 30 ft Me ae aves 1906 28x in NC | @ Roel aw m N space m uple. Th wy about ment ealth emons tr y floor locat Ze _ 3% on Dra H istrict nd 8t ear bus Excel- bed is ve Abts | . P1-630. te learu y ; us trator om. Sev plans ra. car gare 3 full, a Sa } Wk Re r wekhsel Lean rey 2 large Y Rg er A GE-SUN WHEN Y aol go . era] 1054 ished HOME. 3 a, Tats "good ell beth, large tion. 4 re

" eorung. p at Gane O $ CAMPING mighee LES ICH ES ba | w.M.S aoe TH EN erans and | Kin = e Says he 3 con profits ker . well eats PE HER, pag A TER AREA = os tout, R foun ni eitehen, large 2 , ae &, -vIzes = oee and ‘His feed eet y aaavail are to the | " probs can help, 5-1284 © - ay , . 100x180 { Open Sve ue ealtor ne wae oon | frontage " | - his ing fo os, 0 geet pele! | mes a pe A bargain at Very pont roy ng nn Boggy I CR (ggg paca waa | ils. trees | name is S rmula is La Plenty sort me veper & email eel aoe AND “vs Very atiractive @ “come cated | ST cmos eee "RAWTORD. Aamo | sued tog te ideally For — 7 Teseprone liek ee Gecd’ low colons re Candace me onal bathe Side: ben AEL & BALD a r 7141 a AGENCY Price Os level home or Sale Lots od _ rts of oil R ate- Wi us oF call at y pay- little Bg Migr oon purchase acre large ol gg ings WIN 7 vo cnn . $3,000 —e posed aaa 46 eal Este de our offic otiate’ down beed to maue soem ms one ICT W a ne srem . Estote Serv e ae, be Oe rr atin y sell a od ber. po Ve EST,S 2 Ae es. Over 300 $750 en. t HILLS F ; Jas ac St ice of R wx: rent? tm- 87 : - hom N S te ED or FE in A a maak eet os on xt a E ww. ATS “ ne fang bane. “maine 2 bedroom UBURBAN ROGER lots from which Ne oe IAT OCCUPA ee ae — ara | - | pens ren Falpagna = Peart ON iG v payment. erie te beth, er —— S11 Main B. HEN ~~ prick Beariy -—~ gh eevee. - OR 48 Got FE 0st 2 FINANC bath Foot N non wri Rocheste coun cael bless from. oer. ENRY, I ring seem, paces ety ar — I gg eet eee Oi a coin 1 Pome NCE CO conper water ‘ee a r OL 6037 Lake saan shaw: vet nc itches bome bed house wr OE 8) wae bake walt boa T ac State | includ aterit : 1 one und privi shop OL wa: veth, dming rece La ot 3 — basem estiga 1 say HATS | F Ban » ed, li ne Ov 3 we / DOW | $3 under constr leaee. And For Sa Sy ven | maak dousle ook arce| tise bares Withi eee | — not ae Bag Boe Essa tise Lt ae na ogee ae New 2 bedroom N- is : F $182 and eset coopers . Lots let Le ~4 ful ene- _ Bon. 66 : 4 oe | opel and —. feats TE AC ee orate ake ss" Hailman, ees. — ece or ge gg UBURB - For Sa i icosme tas Eu | AC ) ae jooui3e, close | base. | © ACRES nfor Pos. | =o. os oe it business, SUE FINANG $3 40 PT PONTIA Pon- ane y ourse evertook- Beau AN \ le Lake | Cooley Lake Le ACRE “ and chu close reaticn | &* Roc rs < ve, all end ness INAN — ilent cond NTIAC CHIE = da | imagen tor | fi —s- Perm FO ePr Ra | came cae tracts of SAGE = ao center © new Ville 308 Buch e. a peed Bay — on oe 202 N CE “CO Ren ston C CHIEF. EX- wash ~ and ae — ‘ee = —— + “eo oper o> Ali 44) $18 down are ever food fortes tes e mm y 48.060. ond @ AcKEs 10 y Realty. BELL gether or —- cal ROCH EER Wk \, t Trailer 6701. owner Pull p left | = Pully breeze id on ers Butidin arber WNER Sue. store $15 m acre e sot, | am Main NS ye sell cocoa pg ROOM 1 Ortoa- is call separate sell to- LOANS "RN ARKHU Garo _Space 56 ROCHES bee yy ic heat Raahepctet fi ead cn: with ¢ incl and Be COMBI- acre s and onth * Only The “. st ROCH __ ville — Bue HOME NEA} . Por de- NS $25 . {ICH | AND RST T PO S00 rms Also Jat od L stead uded auty Shi down tract schools ’ Close el toa FE 43) hy Re E NEAR | TO 54 ) SALES RAI 9 tes ESTE vise ead ec rec pA ake waay head ty Bhop. | » and sao All ______ Live CAB 42. nity, R | Liv TOAS $300 — out ten 7A Kx ER HILLS || rousnout pag gis ee ees) =o Raid sg ies Lo Woman Realty” | Poe a ne ee ° nzssrge A. TAYLOR pMOUSENOLD God __ Auto Access orn v th Hw for in ters ULLD Ea me © pot ht per) urd claliz: effic ni | Open land aster | Se — thg teem. bi Sed pcsokr tnclosed urry Pric pon Mr ono tore Late, INO sy} | ce tome Ba gioco fad tent 5 « ala INSURA OL 667 ge tireplace pad | ata cool to am olen oud i tall aoe ON “@AL | | 1362 L Be AWN, Ret At | Bigeli TOMES ponent a — aves . — ap a ee Up ' W | We Al ITO GLASS 37 on 1 on full base- m ‘NIS O° ‘ urea . ABETH MESITE poke SRT Parking | o Por. hilt‘ overioc hg yard | Speent ou plesterea pA aor *alorme eri‘ a i ealtor N piel A oe | ESITES | strict Pine hovats Ad Gc ——— _ ~ RECREATION 500 Bio re sute iatment call Be netaa | Pus nom beat fully insula nd Gees Tears past aptare | C180 t, WOODED _LaKe- a pees eee TES || Fi Geach, incation goud “Te sales a esi Lorated { CAS eae sone os On i teil leav oases ee no e Hea 30000 CRESCEN LAKE- erage. 60 Lake minghem | fad greeny me] = ry build :AVING or Sean te a ae hg 10 ACRE 1-7511 ofa sa aod. aceon 2 eer art Of 6 re wel ft 7 LAKE COs 64321 or citron ae Only SB se to 160 = be can Bivd ” — orranamanie ee ed opts fete vss tne Today + Co 123 Oskie | md An ——o LAKE Be | emaze down aa tee brecerway home type mod $| et. 61 one a | ~~ i pg hb . north ieine |S BU : — TOWN et FE te nace rowed kiand C IN PO Ave ute cellent TOWNSHIP . you Full for age 3 attac! Closed ern, x tom ane GE 12% soul west of ve lane IL DINOS | jer bi WAN 1330 ad n from Board b NTIAC w at E ‘nue. that" Geniree to work the GEORGE sicy| Prat Meee eched i's, car as ere = A “ERTS Walter, Bru “Penton 7 miles and heated ating. ett hatte a chperé to the las Weare erecting ; ig tg ae RGE R. IRWIN | $2800 automatic, foot “tromaage | Pare corner tote, pevvieges einize. bck bes 08 down ricsipa. Cuil Write owner cauon a rnppren, me hatte SUCENERS Ten | Feel oe ine 1000 to, 1089, oa tocna “ius, heme hg ig re soo ATE IN eve a By ‘owner. PE ym Otte colt dene r eoeent a, sseal. 6 rots |} ACRES _ Bos 03) | 249 event oa » Mon ial) COMPA’ a Ba peiection ve several ona fA gh re sat Sn Hy EE Sh ees wea | oua a a eure Petey ate oS | “het beet 3 | ESS ee “| RAR eel woo ne Pe oo wc een Tepait tween 3 oa PERSON D ve, Cedar lee ehane, mi f eS Ts ee ue Pcinge tig! able F wall TaBAT! an Ob pasts, . Good r le rom e ho | mod rh vE __{ 0 ed. Full _ bat aundl reom. 3| this weekend can wrt ares | S808. a rt “| efess. ti teo ax couner. gene sign Winding Ro poe a ee | \y ranchise — TREATED | By RAM A ad tubes: es tae co os TH ise OX BEA wpe ei ee | SS ree, SSR | fier tae ae aye crn arc ee tae i ede . ne ve At ra. Mt ty ess 2 e | « = » th ons eee wi eee escrito es see tic wih meta ae ero eS tance a eae | ¢ New. 1% st ake Est: price 96.800” EM : fa Eusaneth er ag pr PARM NEAR most cae ne train = so | day eee ¢ oe SORRY! For urestinene ' - Ie : —_—- Ajo 4 s we “ ethene meee oe wn soo MELWOOL Sis Aina | ESoy Pane eink een as | fore raort Vm. ‘e kB curity KENN E WILLIA 2 privilene —— ae rene TO BRA no _uaabein Lake OD, open 3 To E SUBD pow lage Wood wm inter _recaticn ad v to reps re up Regular $3.75 MS eas 3-308s. NCH OTS. LA +3004 Rd De 7. uae orl I scramble men y on Thi 75 V around LAKE 3-2080. | age a eee quire 3 net Mt PRIVi ® luxe Fr S BA 1SION lint ranct veilabie 8 . low his alu REAL DY en wane FRONT a” een 00 FT Ma LEO to 1 gg Mh aneogge Re AT AN Pree me charge s wee e —* cob Ottaw: _town Pull’ price, $12.98 oo ing 8 a ingest L ‘FRONT. ———— omer | ie} Come . te cer ao sr ye = BORROW THE k only! : , aH ry wn Call 1 2, 2 CR invests ake } rs Cent lo N beach etroot, You tus ills OOM Lake ge tr ear, CRAWF ta te Ca | | ‘oem = Only a Hes rE Chote _buchy R LAREPR OR 3- pte meaties. FORI r build- Easy te WN Sat Beetles dames 4 Shoppt T Tl at SM. 4-3568 bedroe resid. -" ealty FE ONT aoaek _ 241, 0 » AGENCY - you ns the lake oa agg sty — a - 18 TH Ce Here’ © SMALL D — = wm a aime ’ tak eet et tie 142, zi. a wayne, tow CY ming end ¢ “a ince toe e of $125 vel with = atk to ck BIRD” | IC 1. Rem What W $00 PAYME Own tsi 300 aa . , pastenes nice and o Auburn ors ae see lots ted thee lek Se ben, | Distinct $58.500 -); 7 e RIGHT MAN WHEN ner ay © wheels end tmapest house in a ENTS Colonial | oa Priead High wepEARS “ wie tone | Woodward oe eet a i home Ofte “tata | throughout a's, are You Bad RX HOTT WHEN | Fl NANCE CO} : earn saan wreke ore K 1 ary AKE 2 $205 — on W ele quality Trad NT TX . 7] e ‘we mn { ‘4 eck end i bath to se eego Lil ke lot Lots Detroit \ R n KE } fe yor > BU R Co ivre PA ’ Te refill ont wheel | and ae ivan ae gy 1951 ‘ fetihy ete Lave view | CARGE Let sao EACH ec / H M onan VD here! land ‘contract rome ‘ ecg aire "Sana ANY _ *eanee —~ —— . he ( Hu noaniay : cat To 12 sania. Wace’ FE 4054) cylinder. ssimphk Be” or | Scaring Tere i" . MS mEatTOR avender Vinanor "te PE eae 2 FE2O7 rse@ | Does Spring Potts eee aie eee | = ae a IAROLD TUR k : @ alc ng a i: st AKW LoTs > 2-9179 es S —— tiful 7 t in bee tave Toss Bir ans N tered house pag a reap apd L feom © want | pine oob| %% 7 ai Spring 5 4 ia town r than m trom Dixte mingh sa Ww NER bath walls. with white sna room wth din- you FE 2 bordered On te ice Vir ve you gtime nd all oom 8 Owner any eI on _ am oodward eee gs oom = eae ny Bote on . EROS | arate tas A EU Th farming Hse ‘le oe Pootise it. $i To ba room . Pater bg tew It's 30 res 0 ea ne. ‘ having 9 a a Lak ‘. Priced terms. Pa ta a “Socata = Ea RIVILEG mee” ee MIDDLE | ” we houses. fr Henin ee, Modern a waety © a vd On Y se eo, 0) Good used brew Hy Rnmed bath e An ce $4,400 OTS OF oO mu tal! Mr STRA | jealy es sa cise berries at rh ee crew ou | PE + ute Gi lak and I “G00! _ Salis net ITs 00 do ees. be icke wp « Ponta rki bh r “6 lass dation ener ke, frontage - gelus Road wii LAT ca vce OTS WITH CAR c D Saye 18 after 5 hove TS CARE | PE miss en you berries = areas one of tac in = “Located | Name Only .¢ Aa eed one vacant, extra room har never i ce . TAYLOR | ukeeee — iz PRIV |___For Sate Aci Ac ee ell “RU res ie oe pent eh 2 noe saps crowing | C — pone AD wc moders 3 . acre nd 8 Open - A IN LakD pper creage r, 1) “ @ inventory dows nod Sea a — om of roiling land. 19 se rend poll ppm Rag ror babe =e ve: x wasn | LoT aA wate co ive Ties: ee REAL E Nichole DR ntory yng with boee Open \er Cae TOO PTR m all south © iseatea 8 mple room orewer — For ‘Sa Pree Park _ton woods, Bro : Lg Let sirable H | VE RY pet Mate Y cl EA due td for vac Reuilt and days i ase 3 here rrter trut me le R ing | ets, By ENT IN ee ome sit eT are ea eeced h NING a eee ations. a @ weer. Fd rear ‘ile. tty Here’ in it and esort ‘ FHA owner. DR M 80120 7360 sites 5 ore Large IVE - ae mt locat ’ vou Goor worth past w M c te ow 8 your COTTA veer meas a at rip APrr OR 3-87 i 2 acre st 000. fir 20m le white COUNTE increas Bu jon tn 625 oec* creat y pur one and oP narte ed 77 «(ON~ Sent . Stout R compete bn La o sear order oe 16x26 | FT p. 45 nol nme ove ~Sodantinse cote ‘a . | kbs Lined go an Lake $2 pa fin : d iakueae can imided to 8500 — ine | ieeRCoRT aes ry . cine . ~ ac a ty T ah t do ; R : | . - >, ocghliag we ae double’ carpeting detail ‘- Cousty age ign d 70 Ati ES- BAR e La Dray. Lad ae oa Gila rage room — ‘nd = Juss Aye pa a ‘pment nares i GF NE R AL one day Fr trade RACING ENGINE OR +4513 , i. one ree Sag ig gag Me oa Tn TR oa wom seis wot ergreen trees. foor \\ price ol ON PU t iOUTH En INE OR oR . | ; lore acant See $200 cath, of $300 Ch - L198" AX . paved | r foot chic tree a eins VAR of N BI. also oud BA RTONVILLE VA | Leslie R, ” ‘you buy Sealoe others from are} ON Pigves Sn t CONVENIE! road. $2700 | acres nicer "coup 30x30 barn Pe ae : 69 COR POR: IC | te ime BAD _ won, PO ae 1 ACRE Wit 23W Le ni Tripp. R Mien © Begg | pam v0, ane JUST I Zoos ines ak | pace jaye hen attached a. | ¢ BROKEN cations PRIDGI W. Huro ATION | Aut — aterford. ® —" with 3 wrence O81. ealt GRAB -LaRE wt ier ceeee, ARGE. Ht OT WATS Biles west of fae ca ven FICES INF TIONAL BU He} PI n Stre | necator velibevamamned a ext. 8 roo corated 5-8161 or lard LAKE ays Georg ae HO . S 428 Ww RE ATSO = Crosb est of W good This ( IN P' RING SINESS ho et } —_ Service Ft > ya m oe or FE $4300 ia see . AG MESI’ Ween "moons SON cg geo Bara ogee OANT TOL HOUBE | me FF REPAL ertord tot sement t ves ining cente Ewe Good . ‘SI TE __ Roc Rn ‘ on e Road ‘ord at s'@ ‘ ] I PAL &8E } der 1 RS. B 58 , 4 $800 hou ota rr ABIN S ‘S |) —_ neste piac , — M 10241 we ()- CITt | al 3- UMPT ba oh ae tee, dows. oO Gladwin aie forest Good hy a. Ex peptone oa RE ae 7 OL 60371 | than” een of ount = Let a whol am AST Bowne ___ Mortgage . 7181 yr EE CTT ATE” Toon with erp —_—__— her eels nting | cell ~ ipple iCTED sw Spallding wil = FE oa » Mi term — moi no in wood ent s) 1D m es dow ith } in = Newt oo 2-43 Loans 54 AKES ae kine er THE _ | eee ee B aoe ak | Mra . tgeated wes, Bi) Ble [Se oe wag rates THE 16 | anand Wat T sa BRAID MOTOR can an ee Sartes POWE rapa “TARE eel Beare edt tome | «AC noes oe a Siaas" No “a come oat mit roa TERRITORIES aed, Lee aoe TEREST PUKE PE SALE 5EO $750 p> eccrine - R em 3 tages 5 MODFERS | c Lake R north ACRES WITH 1 R 160, | : Ti oteg! Sendae na ow ate able for ARE Db’ to Mo single ’ Y rE S . do arag bed 6 bos ca | oO res ey Ts ot Witt iL: oar-| S ay calls M — loe Now aoe riga: fam ee Ae 6261 . MARBLE, | = Oo box : -_ a A naccy plus | signi cres. $150 Dn Tach> frontage iiss ¥ | Sale =. oe 4) sole, distribution distribut _ AVAIL: H G P e See Cancels ls aA ed oe sen =| of PRES ete Se a io ies ae a i Eases Seahes RAS arene MO aie AN and drain sa eae | ae oe. a ery de ead | M-59 eas Property 49 ine conta Maus ml | e State Beas ao =, opens ord ANSWER | and) Ruet west a A a perty | Seer rmpete ine | EOF wa 2S ood bus tilt room ROO val dr TO THE ——— A real Acr acre ecaxrad | Poanind as | le ONTA pds TRA pent ha giana j ww Sale H or FE warts Me rie sake aol ce omer oF eo epet es | Poctiac 900 >| eit aha G cm: Sas tes urante nspec epaageae ouset Want The EDwaA and school deluxe be comelstiny pf Townline Wilds, overiook $905 A “The EDWAR ine $800" : {m-88) close-in We aE. | _ Jack Ray 781 Sen tar. 11 FT anna ratier ed Used dunt 3-3 Man, KEITH pool) 8 bet Wentridge in thi ted lakes ae ier" Wonderiand G 10 Acres ¢ ies Siaemer |e “em =a © Exite al sata at" Booting —-* io PTC : on Pn ae ~~ wedaey b ts oaaee TOP 988 FO Cars. 59 3 _EM te tho off 8 bu r ul ood s §& ghway | Es use nned ke on hn 4 A | 36 ER RA SHALL (2 Fog OO sae’ font et ee Mead a ee Pa aos ig ceo ce ar =e ae m £9 om spa cane SMAR “SN areas! of the foo” — mccess fishin ss, dine | L ¢c _ Slightly "ss ACAE gene 2-1333 and sameuea nh he parka: as Sale t. — a Hatt OR ry fe ere El § HOUSETRATL- < 47 OR caer m- - . i I-TED ‘ agate FOO can Li T BUY Lie fron je a ge = ia it T™ L A to N _Houw: e at roverty. take e L REST _ Presa come Bate 10 d ad Rov " Mite ains | WHITTEMORE del ee ee | F.C Se Se s| Layee annem Th mee one finance |S me aot A oneeare Com 3 ST. 6 bee Re been " : W. male or lon SALE acinae ontia EWM Ochre ROOM e hed a ta bas Corner oO BEA or infor leave Owner Ta i Cc | OONX- Large large MOD. fir ofl aon S OR of William 40 UTY rmation Cail P CAS oo: Ne opie water now +1235 ° _me SAL E| F w oan “T ‘enced and closets. Py fall fareeee, pov LakO s Lake Rd 7 West ACRES nt for sa OX AND QUIC K een en sed 0 yas a a Ao a torn teoee ree shou ee a a ea pt | must Sh RE | jars. | int miles pe ee £ fins, sd bath, oak sergeia | me bee R STOR Soe) | title 'S o $50 att nor Ra MY | eee as eet ext tebe essa (Stas! Oi tee oe a a 2 ie Sa | ae ia penta at Se _ SPEC . a ae A : ‘ electric t che Mgr , fan} «and te re nm, this ears in ai = deals Brine igan. A roa. IA pre tov r ee is tir own the ere. Lean el v New rrow eas | SYLVA A ere | oe (lg he ES Eh = eee oy PARK ECAR | ~ SY aR VILE = > tmeuinted els pin Reedy ade h 4 PARK monstrators, 1949 LV 1 erib. 2-car 1 entell ible ata is, ter. _ FARK KHU rator F AN Vv win $14,000 garage aa aie srosved $00 Tucctiont . {RN 8. ord (C * Fy TILLAGE cei oe oe Dg AE. gm Pointing defo a. 000. 600 xcellent ; PRAII r onvert 43 as cee } down oun om, an pg a eee, ND | ARK VN] LER ) ent con- ean a. 1540 A, . 7 . ce a PAUL eas gacsa| LOA _aghtaper ma age at V8 cre stoc Ty Oaki RN N CO rth of | 2-441 = : kf rakland ake 1 iy Binet arm is Os Real a Realtor A , ke Orion Radi . 7 kland ENT state rE | a 10 a oe es cea oes EE NO Tal r -92 ‘railer [~~ nd Heater 7 , ee are _Mobson © With sfoblahe PONT! Royal —- plete ta hom sheen, Olt livin AND | Ac_8 , M — Naed & of ree ba: e. a Ba g rooms. | TATE Maste . cook ann Sue Poot DI ifford. Mich ae RANE Cc r Tires acre, terme price of only = 4 pOIMIE & HWY 80 ich , Dan | RLDO an FI , #180 an 2 nt. Ideal mm Business | Te _(Bstabli sOY apts sh ad D KE ake Pane pie SALE ed Bin a W. Lawrence “NT, R Patt . of tw pectnese or ALE—SERV 1932) a LarEanee Pe bah ealtor | 2%, min ed ce open nel seers uron uick, Ene son IN _ANC Mae ‘ : z ons Dower 6A ESTATE. riage Se er, and Royal. Ch E Hurry . nation PE «+ rvic 2, bear bed other am . 5 —Hu . Bul Barber 3505 e ware pion rry— wi ee COM models, a ™-)} urry ‘ wal steady q uty potoas ice = etal or cin orders weicoma porenege 11 a end | ment. Easy wage. So "event Livi DAI 5, = ‘io ee & Ke : oe. TF e T for, the, FORE | OL wan 2 otor Sat . - te. RAILER. EX omen a] pam, Hy. CHAN “GE dine o0% e A 7 Sunday pm t ’ . { . J ; a FORTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1954 ‘ For Sale Used Cars 61 eauibped. Price, 0600. FE eustom trimmed 7, ony Ee eyhloe i "FE Riemenschneider's Ist Choice USED CARS Come In And Get The Car Of Your Choice wall tires, months old. 61472. 1953 CADILLAC radio beater. pow- er steering and Hydramatic 3—1983 DODGE 4 doors 3-—1952 DODGE 4 doors 3-196] PLYMOUTH 32 dr. & 4 dr. 1950 MERCURY. Radio, heater, overdrive. 1948 OLDS. Conv. Hydramatic 1961 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon 1948 DESOTO 4 door 1948 WILLYS panel good truck 1903 DODGE % ton stake PLYMOUTH 232 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 2-9131 i a Ss2eedededcds $-1961 PONTIAC. dr. & 4 é@r.| 21 CADILLAC * and heater. white miles, Leaving for service. must wll tmmediately $3150 UICK 1963 : Excellent condition. Radio. Heat- Sling Can ite eee ea wl SLICE OF HAM « 1? Pin- copay 1962, 63. ORIGINAL $2850. vee er — miles. AN CEXCEPTIONALLY NICE fe door. Pully 2 ALL 1952 Chevrolets 12 Beauties to Choose From dr., 4 dr., Bel Air Sport Coupes LOW AS $795 : 150 More New Car Trade-ins BARGAINS! MICHIGAN'S FINEST BIO PAVED Lot THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD CHEVIE ‘ti, 7 DOOR, HAROLD TU “For The Best In om RNER FORD Wheels And Deals” HY” 1°53 Ford Tudor. OWENS Used Car Corral 53 Ford Tudor. Radio, heater and overdrive. 53 Hudson Wasp Tudor. Heater. 53 Hudson Jet Fordor. Radio and heater, Radio, heater and overdrive. 2 tone. An lievably sharp 1946 foam : : radio. T. Seat Covers. This car has hed e 1 coy care and was J in on 8 new « mouth. $98.00 down. Motors Inc. (formerity W. A. Caltrider) 912 6. Woodward. iat “I’m not so sure that's Buckie ‘yl 8 just eaten the butler! CADILLAC, *. 4 DOOR DARE ——— =e fully suinped ew tage Lue! For Sale Used Cars 61) For Sale Used Cars 61 pote ba ‘$3000 aa | GLENN'S. 1953 Buick Tudor Riv ta. Radio, heater, Dyna- flow, special trim. Ac- tual 10,000 miles. This is a beauty. Going $2,195. 1952 Dodge Clb. Cpe. | Heater, transmission the best of care Has had Don't miss this one at $1,095. | | 1950 Buick Tudor Riveria this one at $995, 1952 Nash Suburban Radio, heater. If you are taking a- vacation, don’t miss seeing this beautiful car. at only $895. heater, automatic shift. 52 Ford Tudor. Radio and heater. $2 Ford Tudor. Radio, heater and overdrive. 51 Buick Fordor Super. Radio, heater, Dyna- flow. 51 Ford Tudor. Radio, and heater. — 51 Chev. Fordor. Radjo, } heater, whitewalls, Powerglide. 51 Nash Country Sedan. Radio and heater. 30 Ford Tudor. Radio, 52 Chrysler Sedan. Radio, | 1950 Plymouth Tudor A one owner beauty. Only $595 | 1951 Chev. Fordor Ready for that trip north. A one owner car. See this one before you prices ; a good trade-in al-| lowance will be made on your old car, For the best | deals in town, stop at, GLENN'S Motor Sales 254 S. Saginaw... Phone FE 4-7371 at | Gyromatic: Radio, heater, Dyna- | flow. Paint hke new.| Drives like a new Car. Why pay more? Buy| This one| buy. Priced at only| S845. Fven at ‘these low, low For Sale Used Cars 61 YOUR CAR AS DOWN PAYMENT wN PAYMENT 1953 saad Meadowbrook ¢ 9340 1953 Ply. Cranbrook 4 Dr., 1963 Pigen outh Suburban, 2 Tome Gres .....-.sceee: 360 1953 Willys Aero Ragle Hardtop. Maroon and Black 290 1953 Btudebaker 4 1952 Dodge Club Coupe 1962 DeSoto Sportsman, Maroon and Gray 3 1952 DeSoto Custom 4 Dr. Two eeteee se eeeee Tone Blue 200 1962 DeBoto V-8 4 ‘Dr, “Two Tone Green 340 1952 Plymouth Cranbrook cL Gray . ie 1952 Plymouth Cranbrook 4 Dr lue -» 100 1952 Plymouth Cranbrook « Dr. Light Blue . lee 1952 Plymeuth Cran brook ‘a } Dr Light Creen - 199) 1952 Pivymouth Cambridge. ¢ Dr Green lee 1952 Plymouth Cam mee 4 Dr Blue : 199 1952 Pontiac 4 Dr eae i 1952 — Dix Cl Cpe., Jark Green lee } 1951 adil suth Savoy Sub- | urbam, Blue .......-sse00- 219 } 1941 Plymouth Cranbrook Ce CG ee oe es 178 1951 Piymouth Cambridge Cl Cpe.. Dark Green ........ 139 1951 Plymouth Cambridge 4 Dr, Blu . 180 1951 16) Plymouth Cambridge | 4 Drs 6 hae eee 50 1950 DeSoto ai om 4 Dr WOO .....-.-ss0seces 178 | 1950 DeSoto ‘Custom 4 Dr, Black sees 170) 1956 Dodge Mayfarer 2 Dr..... 150) 1950 Plymouth Dix. CL i Cpe Blue coos 138 | 1960 Pivmouth Dix 4 Dr 50 1949 DeSoto Custom 4 Dr . 117 | 1949 Plymouth Dix. Ci. Cpe... oo 1946 DeSoto 2 Dr 59 | 1946 Dodee 4 Dr sf 1946 Nadh Sedan au 1941 Bufek 4 Dr 54 194) Chbysiee 4 Dr aaa 20 1936 Terraplane - 25 BRA Motor Ssies | DeSoto-Piymouth Dealer }__ | 1642 CHEVIE noes | hauled Good tires. $95. 14 ye {950 TUDOR. CRYSTAL GREEN. Chevrolet in good condition. Can be seen at 116 Prali St. Pontiac 83 CHEVROLET. PRIVATE OWN- er will accept traue im. zi esele afler 4 pm r For Sale p Used | Cars _61 ~~ > | | Seventy Fiv Listed are but a beautiful used on our lot. ‘93 $2,395 Full Price OLDS 98 FORDOR A truly beautiful car com- plete with two tone paint, power steering, white- wall tires, radio, and heater. This exquisite car has very low mileage, | and is ready for yeu to take the wheel. 90 $695 Full Price BUICK STREAMLINER A Fordot model with ra- dio, heater, Dynaflow, whitewalls and all the other extras to make summer SHOOTS a true pleasure. ‘53 $I,795 Full Price FORD VICTORIA This is really a little beau- ty of accar. It is in ex- ceptionatty ctean~ condi- tion, and is equipped with Ford-o-matic, whitewall tires, radio, heater, and others, Driving is buying. ‘92 ~=—«1,995 Full Price OLDS SUPER &8& A beautiful little light green tudor model with radio, heater, and Hydra- matic drive. You must see this car to really ap- preciate its beauty. ‘Sl = $1,195 Full Price BUICK RIVIERA Roadmaster 56 coupe. This is beauty to behold. Radio, heater, and all the extras that make this a real car of distinction. Walk in today and drive out with this beauty on 50 $995 Full Price ‘ discriminating man. A beautiful car with all the extras for your motoring needs, This car has had the best of care, and has many, Many more miles left in it. Bright Jerome Ol For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61 Ol CHR Sh LLP ERIAL, |. Prep Oe CRA 280 S. Saginaw | ag SR a | 3, You have the ssurance heater and overdrive. large. ce nereear “he'anews | SOME Gafeipeee 1°50 Pontiac Tudor. Heater. | Beh & = es ‘teams of ubhae ok mean a ee rontiac Ludor. Heater | -@ packard 2 dr ve Se becouse he serviced them sibility te on ae Sharp ‘49 Chev. Styline Deluxe $395 a ie aan ake ae me SS. pl age : , | $5 Dene mee 4 dr — el Se enable you to buy with con °50 Ford Tudor Crestline NO MONEY DOW ." ou know about Bidenee. Radio, heater, over- |“ Buick Convert = 4. You have the stability | +Se Buseck Riviere Cy ‘tees drive. | "$6 Buick Riviera Cpe oo s+ 0088 . 8. You her have the perme. ca at te wee ee ‘82 Bene ong dr. - | ce community, his tation , ob” Boles Auto: Sales . sialon sem Sc and cultivation of public ab- "30 Lord Peder. Radio and 171 8 Saginaw St" wR 4.7842 - Peon . services, his = for cus- oa = euaranter = Semeee satist: end re , . : REPOSSESSED CARS fen hin — a fee 49 Ford Tudor. Radio and| “jo47 stercury sedan. 913078 » heater. 1947 Nosh. clue coupe. $145, “You Have His Inter r ” ; 1941 Pusan asben, etien | $74. est In Your Interest 49 Hudson Fordor. Radio 404 Orchard Lake — and heater. he) B SI" 49 Ford Tudor. Rad d = 1 ord Tudor. Radio an os U Y : Neater: Mechanic's ’SONash 2 dr........$399| 53 Chev. Bel Air ‘0 Ford 2 dr...... ae 444 Hardtop ce eeee $1,599 49 rord Sedan with Specials Siieny 1 deaccs 2) 52 Pot Compe cians 2esix , Ss! on CCR SE Si Henry J 2 dr..... 299) '52 Pont. Chieftain 48 Ford Sedan. Radio and} 4,48, DODGE SED. *49 Packard 4dr...... 344 Dix, 2 dr. .......1,199 heater, motor wor = — '52 Packard “300” — . _ Holiday—Vacation 4 door ........45 1,299 7 Ford i '49 CHEVROLET 2 DR. Special 53 Plym. Hardtop ..1,399 ISBEEL: Not too tough 53 Ford Custom “8” Club|’51 Ford Victoria.... 844147 Buick Sedan. Radio aka Coupe. Beautiful black 30 Stude. 2 dr....... 299 and heater. °SO HUDSON 2 DR. exterior, very clean in- “ce Good tires and motor. one fender terior, excellent tires, ra- . 46 Ford Tudor with — $295 dio and heater. Also a Specials heater. —— 4 door available. .$1,199| ‘48 Chrys. 4 dt.5.60- $299 | '46 Pontiac Sedan. Radio Sedanette ag excel- '47 Frazer 4 dr...... 79) and heater. ia anes motor, paint is Convertibles | ‘Ford Ch Chen 19y, $6 Dodge Sedan. Radio,| $295 SI Packard ....... $1,199! 48 Packard 4 dr... 199, and heater, "47 CHEVROLET = Buick Tree e eens 244 +46 Nash 4dr. ..... «+ 43) '46 Pontiac Tudor. Radio cellent motors mae a Bide teeeeeeeees Ak 48 Nash 4dr. ....... 199! and heater, $195 SE FOP weccecccees ‘47 Olds. 4dr. ..... se 124) *S1 Buick ....... ee OF ‘ alee "41 Ford Tudor, ‘49 LINCOLN ; '47 Hudson Cl. Cpe... | Coxmopplitan. Nice mechanically. 51 Chev. seececeees 699! 30 Chev, 2 dr...... ae ! a a a ee wee 47 Buick ........... 239/41 Chrys. Cl. Cpe... 59) Not a “Rough Rider” in the lot. Come in today 50 BUICK and try out the car of] Qpecigl. Radio, heater, Talr conds,, aro urmer your choice. ~ $495 -— ST HENRY J O r : CY 50 STUDEBAKER | 464 Woodward & { WE] NS eo M A ae ore , S. Woodward 13 Mile Road | - _ New Car Tride-ins | piawreer 4.7800 PHO! NES: 147 S. Saginaw MICHIGAN’S : west 4-7500 JOrdan 4-6266 INEST ~ Lincoin 3-3557 Lincoln 3-4436| Phone FE $-4101 ON TRE CON WOODWARD AND 13 ROAD ne ee eS Paine ee ee: >». Phone FE 4-3566 CM OFFERS ANOTHER BUICK SPECIAL 2 Door 1947 Buick 2 MAROON FINISH $245 Runs Like New See It Today | Motor Sales Rochester Open wl lo P M Community 804 N Main OL 27-0311 ‘$! CHEVIE CONVERTIBLE. ~) condition FE oe CHEVROL a FORMERLY cabs $400. 101 W. Huron. 1951 FORD Convertible Custom 8, radio end heater Fidel white wal tires new pant. Huron Motor Sales 062 W Huron PE 2-264) | For Sale Used Cars 6! BPPPA APP PAP PPP APPA PP PPP spot e More Cars few of the many cars to be found ‘52 $1,795 Full Price OLDS HOLIDAY CPE. Two tone blue and white paint job really sets off this beautiful car, and it comes fully equipped for | you to enjoy the open road this coming sum- mer. 03 =$2,195 Full Price BUICK ROADMASTER A lovely, clean car that shows the care that has} been given to it. Acces- sories include white side- walls, ‘and all the power assists. This fine car was originally a General Mo- tors official car. ‘03 $2,750 Full Price OLDS SUPER 88 Here is the car to really enjoy the summer breez- es in, has 5,000 actual miles on its speedometer, and comes equipped with ra- dio, heater, power brakes, Hydramatic and many other extras. This sharp car has really had the ‘50 $695 Full Price MERCURY CLB. CPE. A real value with radio, heater, and other extras. Drive this one today and test the beautiful per- formance. $995 Full Price PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN This is the Deluxe 8 For- dor model complete with Hydramatic drive and all the extras. See this one ‘S]_ $995 Full Price BUICK SPECIAL R. This car was owned by one of Pon- tiac’s ministers and has the utmost of care. We invite you to come in to- day and see this wonder- ful buy. We feel sure that you will fall in love with it. : Spot ds-Cadillac Used Cars. Orchard Lk. at Cass Phone FE 4-5324 - - f CM avs "EM" ' eve! rds Those Wonderful Low Priced | Specials 1949 FORD Station Wagon, Radio and $297 heater | 1947 DODGE | Four d-or sedan. Engine | just overhauled. | $247 1946 Chevrol et eens | F eur door Stylemaster, | radio and heater. Runs like a top. $247 | 1949 FORD Tudor sedan, radio and heater. Royal blue finish. $297 1949 KAISER Four door sedan. Crystal green, radio and heater. | 1 | $247 1947 OLDS Four door sedan. Runs like new. Metallic emer-| Hydramatic drive. Excel- | lent tires. | $297 1946 Plymouth This convertible] Two door sedan. Finished in light gray, radio and heater. $177 1947 PONTIAC Two door. Streamliner de- luxe. Radio, heater, pear! gray finish. One owner car, like new. $347 KA | 3776 AUBURN AVE ald green. Radio, heater,} LATE For Sate Used Cars 61) _ 1953 KAISER, 4 DOOR SEDAN 1963 Henry J. 2 door 1951 Kaiser, 4 door sedan 1949 Kaiser, 4 door 1948 Kaiser, sedan, $145 1947 Kaiser, sedan, 195! Henry.J, 2 door, $345 PETERSON AISER SALES & SERVICE PE 4-4692 CHEVROLET, 1952 4 DOOR DE- luxe. very clean, 7? tone, low mileage pryate cWwner radio, | heater powe glide, white walls directional signals fog & back-up | lights, front « rear bumper | fender ckirts Can be | en at Jacquin's ge gt =| Higt viand Rd. Pontiac OR 1963 BUICK SPECIAL Se ano | heater dynaflow sharp. $1800. Will sell or trade FE 2-9629 47 CADIL1 AC MUST SELL. FE 45-4506 } AN EXCELLENT SELECTION of J Gel he a oe 4dr. light and dark color two tones Ra dio heater some pawergiiies all carry an “OK Used Car War- ranty ~ _Matthews- Hargreaves CHEVROLET 211 S. Saginaw 44546 _Open_ ‘til 9 pm. STOP! SEE THIS 1953 Ford Custom Clb Ac- | tural mileage 4.540 Can be check- | ed with original owner. This car ts practically new in every re- spect Be sure to drive this one Pe ple: s _Auto Sales 68 Oaklar rE 2 2351 51 che ahem $695 19 FE E 50 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE | $700 FE 5-9827 after 6 1933 Chevrolets :’ | 15 Beautiful Cars to Choose From Biz Choice ‘of Body Styles & Color Ss LOW AS S195 150 More New Car Trade-ins ALL BARGAINS! MICHIGAN'S FINESSE THE BIO PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD 1949 Chevie A clean god “Ae | ear with radio & heater Special! at $423 West Side Used Cars | 23: W. Huron FE 2185 1953 CHEVROI ET RED BEL-AIR | convertible By private owner. | Power glide whie-wall tires ra-' dio and heater and all acces- sorties. 11.000 actual miles Car Wee new “a, ee 58 Wayue or Phone FE | +3501 i ‘HEVIE. 1952 ¢DOOR DELUZE Low milage. radio. heater di rectiona! <«ignals bdeckup spotiiaht extremely clean new generator must sell 4#77 Sites | heth Take Rad FF 65158 | dramatic, | nylon seat covers. Excel. | lent condition through- be séen at Riker . For Sale Used Cars 61 LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer oye FORD AND LINCOLNS Factory Officials’ Cars LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer 1-671! TOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A -GOO DPLACE TO BUY.” ‘S]. CHEVROLET, 2 DOOR, DE. luxe, radio and oe directional _Signals, FE 23-1344. 51 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL -CONVERTIBLE Radio. heater, leather trim. Sol@ new for over $4,000, now only $1,595 - i 1x) More New Car Trade-ins ALL BARGAINS! MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG tock w+ § wooDWARD AND 13 3 ig ROAD FORD. 2 DOOR, RADIO O aNd heater, V4. A-1 price. $675. OA 83245. FORD. 1950 CUSTOM 3 white walls dark miles very clean. S675 1950 PONTIAC & 2-door Streamliner, Hy- radio, heater, out. Original owner. 2032 Garland Ave, Sylvan Lake or phone FE 4-4073, _ CHEVR OLET BEL AIR 1951. Powerglide. Pully equipped. Low mileage. Excellent condition. One owner $1025 La tor CHEVE ‘53 2. TONE GREEN. , 216, 4 door deluxe 10,000 miles. Radio and heater one owner Real sharp FE 24504 after 5 30 | #@ BUSINESS COUPE CHEVRO- jet «=6Call after 7:08 pvp. m. eve- nings OA 6-3256 CHEVE. ‘S4 CONVERTIBLE care at new Will sacrifice gacrifire quutty. Core Sanitary “$3 ‘Chevrolet, 2 door 47 Chevrolet coupe - ‘33 GMC. | ton panel = ge, *« ton pick-up 9 Studebaker, “% ton pick-up ‘3s Ford, “% ton TAYLOR SALES WALLED LAKE MICHIGAN For Sale Used'Cars 61! OI KELLER MAY MODEL “CARS Enjoy trouble free driy. _For Sale Used Cara ot -KOCH'S SALE NO MONEY DOWN Qus_plan is forthe 1947 OLDS Four door sédan. Jet black finish, radio and heater, Hydramatic drive. | $297 1947 PONTIAC Two door Radio ‘and heater, white- wall tires, new engine. Car like new. $347 a These Are ‘Only A FEW of the Outstanding BUYS That Can Be Seen at Our Gigantic Lot, COM C "EM" Streamliner. | . ;4* ing, private ownership, a good guarantee and tre- mendous savings on the cars listed below. 1954 FORD Customline s am — fect black miles, dio and oaee tinted aoa wae wall tires, many er useful accessoris. $500 savings. $1975 1954 PLYMOUTH Savoy four door Automatic trans- mission, large air conditioned heater, gay light _ finish ———— New Save $500 1953 CHRYSLER deluxe four door, radio careful oot erg! immac and out. A wonderful $1895 1952 [IMPERIAL | Hard ben, tgp bor agin SPECIAL! _ _ 1982 CHEVROLET COMMUN ITY. Motor Sales St Sao” Open “un rostoge + +s-10F the ta with g good credit who ur. gently needs a fine car. 1951 FORD “$54.00 a Month 1951 STUDEBAKER No money down. $42.00 a Month $42.00 a Month * 1947 FORD Mires, “radio, esa "es hoster eed interior oe oa onth SPECIAL! oa THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1954 . FORTY-THREE __For Sale Used cars 61 __For Sale Used Cars 61 PONTIA Good “Not a Vacatio Is the time t Used Car,” _1950 Stude. $695 A ¢DOOR WITH NICE LIGHT OMEEN | PAINT, NEAT AND CLEAN INSIDE AND OUT. RADIO AND HEATER. 195] Ford $1,095 ‘Bae GREY 1950 Dodge $795 —— = THIS GOOD attr SUSUAL HIOH gua TYPE OF USED CAR LOW PRICE PONTIA Fac the _ For Sale Used Cars 61 C RETAI will Used Name, But a n Time Is C INOW! o get set wit selection is g are just right. 1952 Plymouth S845, 1953 Buick $1,745 LESS THAN ONE Ag! OLD ie LIKE A NEW CAR. EXCEP- TIONALLY Low tory = | | C RETAIL STORE Branch L STORE Cars Policy” oming! ood and prices 1952 Pontiac $1,245 | THIS i A PINE AND CLEAN 4 DOOR SEDAN WITH RADIO) | AND Bog a DRIVE IT AND You $795 1, SEDAN WITH “ag 4 In oo CONDITION INSIDE 63 Mt. C lemens at Mill |Street Across F ro| m Post Office On Mt. C Ph. FE 3-7117 lemens St. For Sale Used Cars 61 ! Drive to Clarkston and save $$$ on a good used car 1982 sTOM re om, BEA * THE ME FESTUE fut DOOR wrem Ee ees CLARKSTON MOTOR SALES ” ov | FLargreaves For Sale Used Cars 61 “83 Ford Vs two Coor car is “O.K Warranteed by -Matthews- CHEVROLET SALE! ALL CARS & TRUCKS | (New & Used) Must Go | 4 Noor 3 TOOR ° é AXND ’ Good Credit Will Buy *46 to '53 Models with No Money Down “0° Piymouths, F Fords, vettaahe. i "Onn Motor "Sales! MY 2-2611 M-24 at Buckhorn Late 8 p.m. Mon thru Sat. MEMORIAL DAY SPECIAL 1951 STUDEBAKER COM MANDER V8 HEATER MECHANICAL CON- ’ CLEAN We Trade KIMBALL BROS., INC. Your Nash Dealer TOP TRADER v. - ANYTIME You sure of a quality used 150 More New Car Trade-ins ALL. BARGAINS FOR SALE Wl sell my 1953 Forg Coaverti- die in wonderful ition, with . -o-matic ission, white side wall tires, and low consider trade. Mr Peters: ve 1962 FORD CUSTOMLINE. door, ao White sid val ture sristatie.a Pull price inh Green. iow —- gs a a TL, os COMPLETELY eq _ emt 4 offer. 3738 Lakewood OR youn. > ane oe side wails. sia. w. "Monten! . = ae ‘31 FORD CUSTOM § OVERDRIVE Matthews- Hargreaves CHEVROLET 211 S. Saginaw =) tl 9 p.m. 41 OLDS, atic. & Li- cense, $65 Nash and ‘47 Ford $125 MA 5-7490. miles, delux ar, te one pe heater. YE +h a “Goodwill | | FUNNY BUSINESS by Hershberger — WILLYS $1 JEEP STATIONWAG- “Now try it, dear!” For Sale Used Cars 61 61 PLYMOUTH, 1963 One owner Just traded in on new ymouth. Levely Forest Cesar — be ige This car is and $246.00 will drive ry “ques. Schulz ‘© PONT. 32 DR. HYDRAMATIC. lots solid green Vater PONTIAC 1952, 2 DOOR CHIEFTAIN DE- LUXE, HYDRA- MATIC, RADIO, SEAT COVERS. IN EXCELLENT CON- DITION. $1150. PHONE FE 5-0773. 1961 Plymouth 3 dr. ed 2 lowe 1947 lesa 3 CRAWFORD SUPER SERVICE Harbor eq in. _ For Sale Used Cars 61 AM EXCELLENT GBLECTION fF wen 3S. 4 ar., and dark colors, two tones. p= ge Wg oy | ‘ tebe Matnevc Hargreaves CHEVROLET 211 S. Saginaw FE 4-4546 Open ‘til 9 pm | 1952 Rags ben e HYDRAMATIC, | heater, wW walis. Very! FE zine , GHtEPT AIN black PONTIAC "83, *. 4 DOOR HYDRA- matic extras FF 31011 whee! drive Highest 5019 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. FE 2-9179 SPECIAL! $145 1949 Kaiser Vagabond Radio heater overdrive Lloyd's Auto Sales 112 South Saginaw Street | ‘$2. PONTIAC 4 DR. CHIEFTAIN | deluxe hydramatic. white walls _fullvy_ equipped. PE 23-4781 PONTIAC. LATE 1962. CHIEFTAIN 8 cylinder. 2 dogs deluse, hydra- matic. heater other ac- cessories. Excelient condition. 195. FE $0646 ‘W% PONTIAC. 876 FE ¢1304, 524 _Luther &t. | } | Wet PONTIAC “¥" 2 DR coon | ; meg PONTIAC 1962 California Bronte 4 Dr sedan Ve low mileage housewtfe's car. Like new condition. Radio heater. hy dramatic. premium white- fe rte | > eee White side wall FE Se pONPIRE. é PA. StaScare. | gy and extas, rE PONTIAC ‘83 “Ta a eee linder, ¢ sidewalls. 179 Oge- PONTIAC. 193 DELUXE CHIEF- tain 8 Hydramatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires, 2 tone spotiess paint. Complete accessories 8 000 t takes FE 32-3206 walls and puncture - proof tubes Nylon seat covers spotiight This is an en- tremely clean, well-cared for autemobile and is most at- trectively priced. Your old car down Schutz Motors Ine (formerly W A. Calt- rider) 012 6 Woodward, Bir- mingham MI 47811 Si PONTIAC ¢- pO OOR SEDAN | Good condition W. Moore, N. Opdyke “GOOD VALUE’ Transportation 1. *4 Dodge c bons Rak 2. *4T7 Olds R&H 3. ‘@ Ford “ e* R&H OD Good credit will buy Good Value with no money down For' Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Bicycles 65 PAULSON seotom SALES 6 8 Perry PE 46882 PONTIAC 8 "Ee a ‘53 ‘te. For The Best Deal By Far On A Good Used Car, See | —* * + TON Age #4 TRUCK. ‘*. Stake bin, Both in Moore, OM, gE. W. 0 n° vke. 149 INTERNATIONAL L Pick UP. UP. pong shape 115 Sashabaw, v . 3 BICYCLES, GIRLS AND size ike 20. FE 34073. Boats & Accessories 06 ia PENN YAN ATS AIRS ALL MARINE PAINTS & V ag is ARNISH IN STOCK TO FIT ALL BOATS D MOTORS aN MARINE SALES AND SERVICE 53. FOR SALE GMC. VAN side — fully "equipped: Com truck. Tires new. Good ary miles. moter. Heavy \duty axle. TELEGRAPH man en ep 3| ease ™- $200.00. Immediate de:ivery, all 24505 a BOATS FOR On SALE, Rycrumaie sd other ou ‘46 Gmc CARGE TRACTOR, PE o-s503, fifth wheel and sirbrakes, e ~ ares acu PONTIAC ‘si, 69 DOOR, w070.| Reasonabe tis Prospect. peddle bosrds for _y 1600 Lakeland. FE 25404. = : pin | EW 4 Poor PL Tween wot PONTIAC. ‘80 CHIEPTAIN 1 OWN. | % | INTERNATIONAL DUM $60. 301 Willow Bench, Keege. Siler @. actual miloege # FORD DUMP TRUCK 9s. |—~— ws. DARD LOCA sHanF %3 PONTIAC Gonventi.| _"'e7 Cool Co 100 Cass Wolverine boats Cadillac aluminum ble. special Cadillac colon, Hydra- “ron PICKUP By ac ee boone crete eoune ovens gf — 44° —, tose | — = | and cruisers Also yacht broker- fast. OR 43-0206 drive, wil) take trade ‘52 WILLYS 5 SEDAN Excellent Ures and motor $595 150 More New Car Trade-ins ALL BARGAINS MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER OF WOODWARD AND 13 _MILE ROAD | For Sale Used Trucks 62 62 — we $995 1953 Chev. 11,000 actual miles. 30 day warranty. 25% down & 24 months on the bal- ance. OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-910] CY Ow RELIABLE TRUCKS ' = Matthews- | 1000 your jor soi el 2 ee jem reee | Flargreaves|: OIE “terrain, oy sapped cme | CHEVROLET ia PONTIAC 6. PEAMLINER sont a C CLUB C OUrE. NI NEW 211 S. Saginaw redio and a tires MA motor. realy slew a. io [ee See Open ‘Wl 8 pm We. :| Yes, with one o| you can take a $1,265 1952 Chrysler 4dr. Wind- sor Deluxe, automatic shift, radio, heater and good tires. It is easy to see this shining beauty on our lot. 1$1,595 The 1953 model of Chev- rolet’s famous Bel Air Hardtop Coupe. Enjoy your travels in this honey of a car. Has radio, heat- er and Powerglide. $1,395 A one owner beauty, 1952 Pontiac 4 dr., 17,000 ac- tual miles. Beautiful 2- tone finish. © Call FE 2-9101 for a demonstra- tion drive today. We're open ’til 9 p.m. 22 $645 1950 Dodge 2 dr. Sedan. Very good paint, no rust, just a nice caf ata very good price. You'll be amazed at. our deals on "TAL 5 All These '47 Buick 4 dr........$197 148 Port-12 Ofc ces e's ats "47 Chev. 4 dr.....00. 295 OLIV Over 22 Y 210 O (Cor Op FE 2-9101 For Sale Used Cars 61 sell Vac f these fine Oli vacation from u $1,495 1952-Buick 4 dr. A very fine car with radio, heat- er, Dynaflow, 2 tone fin- ish and whitewall tires $1,695 The popular Riviera Hardtop 1952 Buick Su- per. Radio, heater and Dynaflow. In top condi- tion. $1,295 1951 Buick Super 4 dr. Radio & heater. Call FE 2-9101 for a demonstra- tion drive in this or any _ other good Oliver Used ar: $1,095 We have several fine ‘51 Pontiacs at this good price. All have radio, heater and Hydramatic. Good colors & body styles to choose from OPY JUBIL Models Have Radio and 48 Chev. Cl. Cpe.... .$345 '49 Nash 4 dr........ 345 "46 Dodge 4 dr....... 195 ER MO ears a Good P] rchard Lake Av ner of Williams en.8 a.m. to 9 p. 61 moe For Sale Used Ca Cars See ations ver Used Cars, sed car wolries.| Here is a one owner 1950) Buick Super with radio, heater and Dynaflow. It) 1s in wonderful shape and we would be proud to give you a demonstration drive in this one $995 | *: $) 395 | Buick’s Riviera Hardtop, | 1951 model with radio, | heater and Dynaflow A | car you will be proud to own $1995 “Two 1953 Pontiac vertibles at this price. Both equipped with | radio, heater, Hydra-| matic and have deluxe in-| terior trim. | $695 A nifty °’50 Ford V-8 Nice blue finish. good tires and in top tondition throughout, Remember, it’s easy to arrange for a demonstration drive at Oliver’s, just call FE 2-9101, ER” | | Heater Con- | '47 Ford 2 dr...... 47 Hudson TORS ace to Buy enue St.) m. FE 29101 | ‘47 INT'L 45 FORD *¢, ton stake 'S3STUD Y% ton pickup $000 miles $3 FORD ~F-600 3-5 yd Dump | 33 WILBYS HARDTOP. EXCEL. | lent condition Radio oe Fe Truck Specials! | 50 Chevrolet Dump Perfect Rubber & Motor $1,195 53 Chevrolet - Ton Pickup 14 ton pickup, |- Al <) $3 FORD 1 ton Express. | $3 FORD 3 F-900 Tractor. 1000 x 20) tires Air brakes | S2INT'L 34 ton pickup S2VANETTE 'S2 CHEV. "3 ton panel ‘$2 FORD F-6 2 ton dump| 'SICHEV LINT'L 31GMC chassis ¥%4 ton pickup 2 ton cab and S1FORD '% ton pickup ‘SI FORD 1% ton panel |’51 FORD Vanette 12 ft. '51 FORD F-8 tractor, 10 00x20 tires, air brakes SO FORD '% ton pickup "SO FORD F-6 3-§ vard dump "49GMC 132 ton pickup 49 FORD ', ton stake 8 cylinder good |. | $1,095 51 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery | $695 } 49 GMC 1; Ton Panel $395 SO Chevrolet Sedan Delivery $565 '46 Dodge Y, Ton Panel $195 47 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery $295 ‘52 Chevrolet 1 Ton Panel $795 | } | | 25 MORE | Trucks to Choose From MICHIGAN’S FINEST TRE BIO PA ON THE CORN n OF WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD Larry Jerome | Rochester Ford Dealer | TRUCKS Pickups Stakes Tractors F-1 thru F-8 LARRY ___ JEROME | Rochester Ford Dealer PH Ow 71) ‘FOR MOKE THAN 3 ten 4 __GOO” PLACE TO si GMC % condition Very good rubber _VanWelt OR 3-135. 5. FOR SALE G M c VAN truek. Tires like new motor Heavy duty axje. This is a reel buy. 8200 00. PE 23-4506 Fan ~ TOM TEXCELEEN ii) TON” DODGE condition. 341 N. | 168 GM PANEL. ae 44 ton pickup | _tea._ 390) Bald 4 P P | Por 1 | geod clean | Week or trade for | 1938" vin. TON TRUCK. POW.- Booster brakes. A ‘truck. Must sell this light cer, ‘for er takeoff best offer MApli¢é ~ HALF-TON | pt ck-ap FE 2-2138 USED TRUCKS TRACTORS, stakes “se and “'s At bargain prices M-24 at | PONTIAC’S ONLY, | | | _Sale Motor Scooters | LAKE ORION MOTOR SALES Buckhron Lk MY 22611 Open 8 9 pm Exclusive Truck Dealer WILSON GMC 809 S. Woodw ard FE 4-4531 | soooe- 40% TON STAKE, $150 2952. _ OR 3- 51 WIZZARD AMBASSADOR, NEW, tires, good condition FE 54-6374 1% Wing 48 FORD 1', ton stake | NkW &® UsED CUSHMAN sCOOT- ‘48 FORD 1! ton, cab chassis 3-5 yd dump © They're “A-] Buys” CY OWENS. Your Ford Deater 147 S. Saginaw St Phone FE 5-410] $399 1948 GMC ¥ ton pickup. | ~~~~~~~~ An exceptionally fine truck, four speed trans., good rubber, side racks and pusher board. NO down payment and 18 months to pay. OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 | WHIZ7ER SPORTSMAN ers, 12 8 Paidock FE +4246 & | ENGLISH MOTORCYCLES & GER- C. Sale. | man scooters. Pontiac M 731 E. Pike. CUSHMAN HUSKY. 2 SP SPEED transmission Gooi condition +6621 CHAIN drive. 2 speed transmission FE 54353 “WHIZZER "MOTORBIKE. _MA_ 5-7596 ' For Sale Motorcycles 6 64 ! 47-41 OHV HARLEY, LOADED 5-4624 47 HARLEY DAVIDSON. ee equipped. A-l1 shape Cal 2-3262 | POR PARTS AND SERVICE ON | | Baws Brenig Bis os ae see Harley | 372 8 Sag inaw ‘Fane “oo SCHOOL, ag few min utee! it's thrilling fun, come to end Woodale St. East of Opdyke p Was day from_ Pam to ip m. 51 BSA GOLD FLASH WITH with sport CAM and polished in- take $400 OR 3-46209 Ef MARLEY DAVIDSON, 74 | OVER. ead Nev overhauled 384% 8 Anderson 5:30 rE af- Also new and used tricycles and . 13 Norton - CHEVROLET | rs 63 j e It's safe, it's a | age in 8. E. Plorida. 3 years ip boat business im Pontiac. Open evenings & Sundays, 10656 Disie _MA_ 5-560! 5% HP ELGIN. $50. FE 21545 | CENTURY BOATS. BOAT TRAIL- ERS AND GALVANIZED LIFE- TIME PORTABLE DOCKS INLAND LAKES BOAT & MOTOR SALES 2681 Svyivan Shores Dr PE 23-6123 12 FOOT PACTORY BUILT BOAT. $100 FE 40064 16 PT CANOE. NEWLY PAINTED and ecalked with motor attach _ment. FE 5-8664 before 3. 8 H P CATE MODEL ELTO eutboard motor Lincoln’ 23-6875 CANOE - OLD TOWN, WITH sponses, 18 foot Complete with new sail anc al! equipment. Also 15 foot Feathercraft, all alum!- num boat Like new Scot At water 16 housepower motor, Like _new Call EMpire 3-329! “EVINRUDE MOTORS. i ONLY 2 PER CENT DOWN ' LOW BANK RATES | Lrperat TRADE IN ON YOUR LD MOTOR —_> Ps rifles taken In trade KEL. LY Y’S HARDWARE, Auburn Heights 3ee¢ Auburn at Adams FE 36611 FPIBERGLAS KITS. POR BOATS. Costello’ Orion _Lineoin : oe ee tah. FE 3-3070_ or +063. FIBERGLASS “FINISH POREVER” 396 Orchard Lake Ave = PLYWOOD HEAVY DUTY MARINE noneigs — oars; also cances; 660 BAG. -EY AUTO PARTS MERCURY sche mg Yellow Jacket *. ° | At Pine Lake VE 2-5908 — o M > TORS pongo Ge coatens te ue t a big savings o] ate - 2103 ons — a Bee the new Mighty Mite weighs only 17 ibs snappy starts aad trouble free ration will SPORTSMANS WOOD 1995 Cass Lake Ra. NEW Boars car top 45. 12 Elizabeth arr _Rd WTH ANNIVERSARY THOMPSON boats. It costs no more to buy _the best. Costello's Lake Orton WE KNOW OUR FOATS! FOR THE most alenn Goomes service. HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 8. Telegraph PE 23-8033 Evenmgs and 8 FOOT SAILBOAT able 35465 SHOP —-Keego pgo Harbor s REASON- WOLVERINE DELUX HP Pirestone ager motor, made by Champion. Like new -9050 Will sell boat separately Barnes Hardware. 743 fully equipped aiso trailer. 6300 tus for good used car. io 5 Lad EVINRUDE, $100. ‘4-50 hiteh, $6. 77 Devondaie_ mci terms MY 1952, 17 Spvorteman. MI 40869 excellent condition. 14 PT BOAT AND 6 HP MOTOR Practically new Crocs “na 7-4042 or 1928 _June St. off 67 __ For Sale Sale Airplanes J3 2 CUR. ME METAL PROP. RELI!- censed tn March. MUtual ¢6087 or _or MUtual ¢5387 after 4 after 4: 30 a | Transportation on Offered 68 | TRUCK GOING NORTH. PART _load_et efther wav WE 5-6n08 | “TRANSPORTATION PAID to Los Angeles, a Diego, Priseo and other ts. to now. SERVICE : ON 8ST. PE ¢- 5139 or PE 32-0373 | Swaps 69 | tract and ‘32 SEDAN FOR CON- _tract and cash FE 2-1086, | EXCHANOE YOUR LAND CON- tract (where vou have sold erty) for late model car & | H. J VanWelt. OR 3-135. FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR CITY f suburban home Large 8 room Modern country home. 3 acre 2 car garage, 2 barns, exceilen garden soil fruft and berries. Call owner for appointment OA 8-2437. 52 CUB AIRPLANE AND # MO- tors ph ‘ot or what have you. _FE_3-7216 | motor tricycle. 2 wheel tratler.' -| Want; Metal lathe, power mower, | ig bicycle. George's elding 2398 | PAIR NEW 600x16 TIRES, sale or trade for power mower. | OR 3-064 on. CIRCULATING STOVE. USED |: jectric stoves and used electric refrigerators for what have vou? | caper roan LAND CONTRACT. small) house, mortgage, equity. furniture. autos for new or used well known houset TRA =a os Open WILL SWAP 1952 rg | vertible for 1963 Ford Gane 0nd puver pun me We you the best om your present mower op ® new hand of power 3» Ginis 2’ BL bew. $15. 68 Glenwood. ‘383 ¥ Ve 240 va. Ls 5 ’ 1 TOM’S HARDWARE AAP SESSA Pane tm oR THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1954 Sale Household Goods 71 | MODEST MAIDENS. By Jay Aian | For Sale Miscellaneous 72 Do It Yourself 72-A! Plants, Trees, Shrubs 80A | WHIZZARD VACUUM tachments, wre AT- mepeee. 0. OS compe Be. i PIECE SECTIONAL DAVEN. sort \ corr WATER : Tt past Zoeete. Excellent ee SU on FE 44625 tase aher 6 U ~ — UMMER Pp npainted F POR | WTD i urnit you, also White. Norwa ALL a eee | COAL K PRICES ON EP habeas Chairs (comple re || Sie 'Pine Melee Kasutas sod | —" Gomnnsni Maan, yer. Reas. FE CT Captain's Cha ) ...$6.30| color : es Brook AU! wate “GARPETI THO AND PAD, FECT. GOOD EF | eae teusines $796| trees. Dig ee e shade —s Farm Milking Herd wal ae 4 Ww Gere Green NG AND PAD ALWAYS. | WRovONT mon ‘PURNITURE. ey ry , ‘mus basen. aly 1953 models. one of A pair amg mom E aerea “TTURE maak ee At the farm, Saturday thee ak a Tate best brands, perfect, a reasonable offer. 28 Rosshit “am | M. A. PICK & PAINT STOR bea on gravel road 3 miles| 10 at 12:30 p.m. , 2, * dress. Size 22%. teed for 5 yee guaran | TAB 2 Reece SI SON 143 : E| peering Ott tutte Fi Ws—2 BULLS— hat 5-426 ‘Also | frigerstor for'e little more than a | see LE TOP GAS RANGE ge. gs FE 5-562 y tev. MU Come. 2 Y i od ttle more than a | light and timer $20 rE | 540 N. Saginaw Free Parking at Rear 14161 ers z cent. Sea Orch Michigan Fiuores- vous READY MI asus | of Store An ears ua preaueend populariy 192 8 . 3 Orchard Lake A |§ PIECE : xX CEMENT Pri prod registered See-| PAIR OF MATCHING Fae room hg * iv Lane i ciaconad wee ee rant se ated Sale Musical Goods 73 73' * ee ee a ceer | Quancert © rest price. Ts ee ee ee, |§ PIECE WALNUT DINING” ROO | Calstim etnerite tes fe sate. | ACC rammamn: ‘ulaeeaMir ie en pio OM, your) fgievman cee Mites oe tne ew s oO CTORY ae te tle oe ee Fara Very nice 216 8. Sanford. | BLAYLOCK 92.50. | Se ocratons. loaned PRICES atateseo tau c"s smith, Seles Manager and SQoat oe 2. & FOUR-POSTER MAHOGANY H $ COLDSPOT REFRIO- | COAL & BUI s sons 7 Prall 10 free les- 5000 Gr 7 ARMS Auctioneer. Williamston. Mich PE +7610 BED | Shetieia unit, $40 121 W.. 81 Orchara Lake Ave 8U pe basement apt ‘off W. Huron) | Mathews timte A gg Bg 8 YEAR OLD TENNESSEE WALK- Sale Household Goods 71 7 FOR SALE ~ GUARANTEED Re I For Sa ROCK HO +7101 BALDWIN, ACRO-SONIC SPINET | ene m | tingele. § $0 Ol —— a on eg ol Bad le Miscellaneous 72 72 “ UNDs New Used for recital oniy G i e. $150 OL 1-4607. COMBINATION SCREEN AND sent Goo Somer: $19.85 up ae Tluore cent spe-imens akissak @| soveaan Maieese Waeey. down | _7- 7201 rove T3mee & MET pie pore GELDING PONY, I “eariy Americus, ruanes, nec cleaners ae ALL OUT and cutting material slab | CALBI he ey so OERANIUMS. 5 tea PAnaika te. | _ Kempt — aa site lean, Regeney | Rov + Oetisnd nao. LIOUIDATION TASK re ben combinations. $1.00 ond tp. eres Sale Pou! , ri 2 aCvE Say REFRIGERATOR a. PHILCO. 9| We cant QUIDATION po at KER Soe $626) | ach on CLARINET (NEW) | end catenabiog Wi fat © prone For Sale Poultry 86 EnyoR? AND| Call Frida jent condition $135. | Dusting out right ~— = TELEVISION. TABL cole. Kew cia! priced for oF quick | Vorncte Grecuheuse, Yo bias GOSLINGS. Sc, JAMES HATCH- OR PA . ©3006, y wots, MAne 7 the roof with time, sah net in one of Peeper Bagot C1) Morrts Sgusie io? 8 Sncae. rE | Dixie Hwy. at Pontiac Drivess | ery, 8480 Tela ne Bee nog BALDWIN GRAND FURNITURE Par ise which must be. It makes $196 value, yo ben | ee imav. F corner, next to Dostal Found Micl D PIANO. BEAU. Our AND 60! without r quidated are slightly s $148, Cases ~ouper pn dgge walnut en FR LD! your pln gape! ye Rosy —— a eral 21"in console mod apt end | “condition. Case.” ob aed aa ~ woo mel ey | Ware ia Gene = Lake al ro S000 an 412, W. Iroquois. FE TRATES —_ ae | gains bar- vifte values bites els at ter-| cluded. ase and ne $000 rater y. No yr. bulbs | mile bow Lake 3 ienigis SP DENT Desk —1986_model._ 670, MI_¢1880 bias a cent, 393 Orchard Lake Ave” | ESTEY On )-0098 after 5 30 } 21 3000 minute, 108, * woh -— << ore CEC Commerce eg SSEr ae, Tae |g ce bee a. THIS WEEK ONLY aa Ne ao Eset ol Soe Rates aed | are Mi a asages oe Meets od Ew 3S i WARERO! Ma £-Te61 eg eee T4 Positively “wilt net be __sepested work babebes, “shops, Sestorion, eae See feerstum est | vere shal) by he 10 ee Farm Produce 87 87 Use CLEARANCE | GE washer ....... <7" "929 95 | $60.95 warehouses meget perce |) LU ut finish Unusual a : refrigerator | rl'e-boy's bik | s, $2195 val gain ne small gas stove. 99.05; liv. | New 92 (3 aalion wes * fasts Ge "rectum cleaners Sees Cal et tack are factory marred.| 10 30 SAGINAW MUSIC CO OLY OF ERE VACLAY PANTS | (ror oinea PIONEER SEED dining room 6 eile couch, | OO eee es ad aick rotis’ Mich: | ‘ - 1676. < ever bed 095 $19.50; roil- “CRUMP ELECTR $00.95 peop Biack rey proethindte te fF aie 393) (Orchard | + PIANO TUNING a eee —w5 PLANT NOW | ment Pioneer, gives you f gee © $0.05; | 2000 AURORE. RIC, | $26.88 ‘Beck gn bar-b-< $13.80 Two praca SLL WOOL Puna | tg Oncers Schmidt. Ph. PE 25217. a os — your ce tui rug. 40.50; nar GATELEO TABLE PADS 1 20ms | Wt rrenie Was ogee 38 ving foom. suite Bott ereen | a ee ahd LAKESIDE NURSERY | frum" if05"ciyae” aris ant $4.50; beds, oa He Huron Oerdens oad Waterty, 977 50 ious Fa pee saw ped io 2” piece. iting on oe NET PAR NO RENTALS WITH wt Oven - Ra serene t ec i . ¢|GooD 2 PT $2405 4" spread. ome moathiy : P ~ SPECT _BS Bee terarmers Ses | ate, tee Be | Sing ort ew mach §anee| She’ ate cad creer So | waa bbe ve taiet Ot | aT EVEROR-E Sere oear tum _soxpphentten. iLL CHECKED AND READY FOR | oop 2 ecteved. 970. PE +3138. | Console sew. mach s a smart chicken- TA aT yOxX LIKE NEW cea ‘owa. We have ali) = one. used dept | “fgeseanie Call sher 5 | ee a $77.50 | ‘Large Grade aii ken—she lays eggs already stamped, LBO’ ora —Seliagher sm . GER | rep Sentpece. Fows, cise. white SEBAOO ; oot rm Ranges... ...- -. $1498) e138 B. M. | $70.88 19" ges are rend Mi ware plumbing, BPS ge ag al a 4760 Fiddle Rd., off Crescent [k.| Sashabe inwest corner Television eo gees | Oxl2 Linoleum. . e2o< | 38 ft lowe sprinkiet $480! 1 aun ee oot lace Teor TE. ¢ see. Rd. Open daily end Sundays. FE SEBAGO . oe ae Ate ee fis.ss | HOUSE PAINT $355 B & meaerteeee as e| 72) For Sale ee a Te beet ee STRA ri ? ite site, Oe uk ; HIGH GLOs i au $1 pe | $22 30 Caitibear? laws’ mower ae somone wrom or Miscellaneous 2 cuenta Phone; + S Set Gee ngtpcch Me som come 77 : ois WBERRY 5 CAR LOAD ‘AINT port. ice bo AULIC H arena QQ” MACHT MPLETE ~~ “a b : x BABE PAINT. OAL. 43.504 9695 glass rod per gal. Stes Set a ee ee a AWn-| TREMGMING Pes NE AND | Natures for sale or wil reat rege Bache - _Eichraa. Take Orion MY Sami" nee 42080 Aires spin. reel $3 95 MIDWEST SUPPLY." ‘PE emi CAROE ootery _prve re wn FRENCHING, FOOTING | AND vici.| 5 or lease PE C16." TREE TRIMMING AND orcuaw. Sale Farm | Equipment 88 88 ee ee $2595 Shaksp. spin pete $1550, CEDAR eat PoOsTs reat | Wagon, aimost ew FE DH USED REFR! sTO ages CASH REGISTER a) also shrubs and at bea | S| Babs Sines pa om $85 |“ CEMENT Bi cron aed nD, REPRO _wTOTRR FoR | io he et, Terns, Me Se Sra eel | * RO AT a ) i ey | “ehustetocks| LUMBER |sspsscnant aes gett | Geil ana'Rlang Cun tow nee Bog sie ES aise at nt Sorina oo is deliv ae ron. -ommerce r Sale Pets 81 ALLIS” CH Rakee Bom, CoUrivarons Pa aie “ec BUILDING S$ po ggg: ig FRY Nag a Bo 5 For Sele Pete St) sre pie vita bara and | means Avo) OrmEn Gan GEER cone Ravel “Lemon —— = UPPLIES | Sestz® o: fi, ntee at. ere. | ONE -COMPANTRENT BiSTAU AKC REQISTERED D OERMAN UY Cali | ' ‘tine im size Mr t= yg gn Boos si w ee ee| SL SE orien 1b BP Mosputal Ra | Kinase THE BEST! Mand and power tects trom 4 to| Eise 146 , ae. Tises: | "plumbing. me ~soxta— POP PEMILE | gr iy glee aialiaai prices will amase _! “Lumber Co.| niture b $24.00, Lawn fur- repairing fiashy fawn Reasons J Goma, tock them over Now ts |; ae Be OS oe 7 1 -ft. piste stock sewer crock & Sale Sporting Goods 78 Sis HOUGHTEN'S to ber 6. cael | eee herein Lond ge gee ~~ Dutiters aan icc Ree oe oe eo, 620.) ways. fer aia . Montes!m BUY, GELL, TRADE . all ages. wa « Pri. Shel BURR- Cho TCHES wD Ww er come | Sever er pickets > : thru Wed FE ><708 : cose from cu fomens mates | —A"°._7= “Puswater, 1313 Desiax ag tile & A - ~ tile; Cetl- | so 9: ~ | GOLF EouTEnED _Mt of Highiand. Melbros, eines r ~— oon 1 ; tneuls: a Gruen. Cor — Before you buy COMBE ATION pOoR” Win. and Rede porewoe agg Cedar. | Bn 190-18, Sees cas Se rT AQUATIC GARD ABT wotch lech here ond com: | Te Sad sereons, Stam glese.| if. ana ape cariond: gO ike new Fir (0a). or a, te noe 08 el & SUPPLIES a jesTow CHAN GAW 3 4 ae ~ “—— . _ Jebneco ave o + , &. Binoculars with cease. BABY P &. +7853 | onn.06 Vangtiand electric-pot Seat condition, otis ee ee em, ne < Gtaer ttl “an, arate teas Comees oom _tont Philip's, 10 Weeguee be | gost ta oo OEY ster ged complete a ———— ca Guam sees _e? skates. wy SSenn nee PO ourso. ' | BLACK AND TAN COON DOG urnit window ndow @&| 30x21 OTOR. - os janie ure buffing DOOR and walla. Plywood.” KITCHEN Ce aitiee, price scoeanalta CON- Rd as i $331 8. Hadley 2 ‘pe luggage ensembio. $168 Ss coe, cqeriee., 1. white pnd WALL rr fot peeee | kane : _ | Plumbing ARAKEETS | carr pngOPEX, WEEK ENDS OnLy "| const TBI Reed. Youfing"ang'"ading, seca | bunaaye. Me EP oe my See ee ae NEW ace @ pm. Se DOORS qualit y $16.50 a ~ | new Lik t SPANIEL PUPS on r suite Must if - + ala ac day io ee = i we Can IeTALL Sie ett eta under ig gg pig A og ce | = TED SHOTGUNS AND DEER | Praissule ‘Boca = _preciate. nm D ap . aul S clothe: tables, es, Manie ich Ph. 150Pi oman. Shned wa re: 2-668. ” GENERAL MIDWEST SUPPLY FE ¢2575 | ©1288 t hal L umber Co Groff», aor Dixie Mey trellises jey_ Leach, 10 Bagley. coat PUPPIES. ONT with COM- : %c ~ ne ee Senay EM }- Tel. } Wa ; a Bee oy SE CO, |DA¥TON SHALLOW-WELL ser amie 5 tr os Bow ws ALL CABINET KITCHEN 6 IN _ Sand, Gravel & Dirt 79) ola! male end} comale. VE | "sales and MAHOGANY DESK AND GU ew St. Pontia 9 'MRER alue $18 06 SL Seer on TERRION PUPPins aK . —— or - tie oo ee “Be PS METAL ances — Buea: fat wast paint oa ent | aac ae AY R ave |i wmeee Fee menses Keg | ort yerde of stm —~ | Mipaered 382. Nelson tee ag, seuinmont air Dine iden FE 25311 eas? Gums tee ee ae cose ao.70 gar.) i& nh Se, %. 208 all lengths eae Fe. itcn | Ott fom ccd, Alco true step CANARIES FOR SALE. _»1T18 after 6:00 pm =< shor Pvightes _| alt TYPEs op Metal Lat McBride Hardw Hees eetat Onad srade fr. ec, | one ee anytime. FE +6584 = PR. 3% HORSE POWER week im use. This BLAY . LATH . are doors, 94. ai 13e; windows and | tress. 88 Hod innerspring mat-| ATTENTION TR Ser COCKER tractor, cultivate disks : gy Of EEG be LOCK Open Sundays 9-12 are 6 sae . a he ludson. Su TRUCKERS ch PUPP: we fy Onn vary ano pes | $PRe_f BURINRO SUPPLY CO sour’ aahegy ina, foo Gueciat tab MIGH 3 = * WOLVERINE Semen rel fill sand and fll) COON” HOUND | PU ie lege chairs AND DESK. 6 ALMOST Wew Wee Bf0- waate | i NNT 3-H RS posse OAD | Seta Podect WRECKING between Crooks nd Adams Ju-| ine black & tan. SOLENS OARDEN TRACTORS + Saotly store and| Chef 6 000 BTU MAGIC | LUXE MaYtao wasnen, | AU e418 | 300 % co and Gravel FE red. Sire qrede black end mM « Y : er, | circulating heotet. wth aaic sauare tub. (white parectaia fateh. (te “WAND | 0°. 3 oak floortne per M 29704 A-1 BLACK DiRT — ties shimmons. Late NEW I ee tank $10 PE DST ee + sof SA Le png pedi ors 00 | a1 FOP = PQUiP. oot DIXIE Ewe. FURNITURE ‘pm > before used joo Reveal ue. mower LAWN FENCIN 15a14 lav eeseny $16.96 A-l TOP SOIL, SAND. Flo's Home A , MA +7678 . WAREHO APT. SIZE aw aac 1e4e72 | We vow hav NCING ee ..-E ca E Setz1 | Tropt quarium | Sales, serv cas USE PRICES| 00, ‘somvtete tay cre gue “ELECTROMAST ha "et Leno * | “Smele snd'ameate'seieh Shoch | “puusicg, ‘sed oaucert ed at ae le fay or amen be 8 are 9 remieks, BCT 3am See we amas amp Ny EE ee ag SP ca etneae nae, | Egat ann |r ee een "RE Pom SALE RABBITS ict wine Pat ederner gn.es coe | 07ers, On ose leun- s Mp cotnge, EM 38h pase. Torh ee 8Xi0 AWNIN = |A-1 TOP SOIL. BLACE DIR ——— PE 4-1497 Mel y ned yo ge gh age aoe $9¢8 | AUToMaTic Bon teen | FA aw s acs ofela girls suite, 9 AND vases’) | erave! fil) dirt. sod nT. Part bag = aay SHEPHERD AKC | vanMAGL BP oot cher | pm. pet go send ee cinounaiouah wale a FRESH MEATS Deny ph Orenare es A De me “aratelrand tit eet ACE (DIRT. Suet ee | Tonomnanle. rE tor mower. drag. und as an $130 ectrie Natione! roast * | 2-85 irt. Lyle Conklin, | GERM oo Dafimisned chert ed ister, $100 OTIS Elisabeth BS | neato elles aie 2 Sl er Maiden's hed BE a It Yourself 72-A j, > 73 ERMAN POINTER PUPS CALL | ao ag, SE. ee ee eee sto.ss - Be) Signer ‘ine SATER COs. : ; pent, | 3 o7er? after cleck FORDSON TRACTOR CHEAP" ; m ee AAA round beet 4 > be. os oe on, Briequettes in- urmelister S rROsICAL ALI § _3ar76 CTOR CHEAP’ OR pork ALLON > ge ae Sapte finish bedroom ACTIO Seemess beakeas, 3 = GALLON AUTOMATIC Of, ROT OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 pu a ON NOV ater with 175 SUNDAY East : | ee oo re igs Ger) “Do It Yourself” . .. Sassi. aoe, oe er) U x oO Ty —_— - paar makes ION WRE CKING CO. aes and t= “Best B se WRECKING HOUSES. M lee oe Pursiture._r_trigerators st uys” motivecsss ... 51090; FVERTTHING ar UST a ed OP > @c | see end ob hinds bottled oa” ae PR a NUKE MARKET | shdytisctrie, heaters. stoves and me wear, s By Ate Te NOTH. Send ee Corner of Walton & G@pdyte cepiiances fe Stet staves and chrom dinettes NO 10e dno sant "purn vs WAuburs gates up| 2210, ALL LENG The LIN yas Ficdabaeniee ea pure Keer Excuaxon i. ooo. fe i ; Grebart, Lat at warehouse. ANGLE IROk 2.) 96 | cleaners oe ee acs pau. Th ron ara ini. W e ~— oo ._ TOP ae te Parmer’s ase-.0UttOtwt~w~w~—“CsOsOOOCO %e | reot. Onaiand steamers for Aj evenings & Sund 256 2 ftir per M. dirt, sand and ial AUTOMATIC WATER 3) SSeS orena.d Lake FE baie | ONE SOLID MAPLE NUTon Caw | Orese A bir Oe a ee a | SEae Ves se and PET” | bab fine condition PRITGAs RAnOes | WATER —_ tos | ELECTRIC LIGHT PIXT ise, | inoioum, Out? h. ses Ge cae oe —— arr) gh ROA easie 89 «6Auburn Rd FE pore acoded bude ts cok ee nana ad cent gown. 68 AND mOAre Neo = EA oot 1080 m te Ge bees & aol we intertor aoe am ¢x8'x\0" fir ply wood $3 50 ov ‘ 4p PARRAKEETS. CANARIES. REA- Bivd. Birmingham, FE 2-8605. ' ents. Phill . values inches . sOtmL sonadle FE a =F ° Orchard Late ta ct +t COME IN AND! ing — ee ye 4 All in excellent pa adie — 4 ge bath De Te pw FS tar yard load Delivered. | REGISTER OER WAW aE ft. trailing disc. —EM }-3978 REFRIGERATOR TO N¥ WS ‘ RECKI porch, 62.95 value : y Tah Com Gpevtng . 6658 M. | GOW - Ma’ herd, 10 mos old. Well , re) NG t $1.98. mighty |ONE SQUARE OF BROWN-BRICE bination door per M. > - rE - old. tempered | old, $180; 3 piece dedr NTHS 2 YARDS CO.| factory irreguiars. Mic 4 RE a, HARDWARE - PL bed eroding, bisck dirt, $10 REO 1 for quiet sale. Pt neg owe | table and chairs 2 MS WEST 9 aIBRA hard Lake Ave. | OPENING | ing. FE 3-394. , BOYDEL AINTs ered. pa. Maud yourselt ———e Tor TER. - . REFRIGERATOR, 9 YEA’ i) mie west of Misdionety EEP Sa ae Liberal Bul's oar eS oF xu. | "paive ‘our HOUSE | ELKINS | ‘ola “Sood “preeder, FE K ees Cee Sa FARMINGTON 0268 2s 2 t @ Sine! Graph ha. Con oat. 3383 Dire | AND SAVE UP 10 ne areas EF enema ING BROS ae Ww. hh after 7.00 PM. slacks. All ponte ced | itinues paren fe Bee on. ee =D Tw... Sa a i oes ee Me ; isTERs be sToP everything PE 45160 SINS | "nasttan waren ere FORCED aik of FURNACE | OL i oe aia " gravel, conc G * sr eae ror: KIEFER HOS u NA HEA B . Oakland Fe eee new re ~ TROWER. Like ~TRIN — ets . sider Trench \doure used, new ms 2 ~_ extra — ice Mak ur eister Ss vet, § ~_. stone. paowd a wi) A oop two 32 py Ht _new. af | a a screen : s y, ; seen, —wikHER th we x... = ee or AMS or eT and new norm carburetors.” sand eter he “re None Lumber Co aL samp A teed ld: weighs 2 Ibe.; one aimee old a 5 Rorane — : = ug. Like - | 30m adie iy @ going paw Ceclew Lobe BA. 2iC«d Ga Poster. FE RABBITS _—e 2601.) Kasco CHAIN SAWS — _ tables. 15, ¢rem Wag Bi Beng og hn wo oe) oe Me tine at structural | GARAGE DOORS. eTaanD Costdes acmneene ti ‘can install WE DEL IVER @-40 GRAVEL, SAND. TOP-SOTL. oat Ts AND HUTCHES, GOING SCOTTs TAwn: PRODUCTS 3. td be_dupliceted. EMpire 33201. | from co. 138 Brance wx T7Dhoon | _steel, $20 8 piece, ve se a OR | ‘time or Sun- 7 Mile Radius drive-way gravel, stone | SMALL SCAcE RIDERS CREE AGRICO FERTILIZERS . MAQNOWOX CONSOLE wringer washer PE +0503 ring & Socket) Ga D “es oe EVINRUDE MO 46 ut Tou | FOR | with saddle and bridle RED TOP FARM FENCING : ; : 3 MOTOR. EX SALE. BLACK . $125.00. | PE 4-0T—PE 33% iach TV. very good condt ; PE 52760. chair, (ATLAS WORKSHOP M. rage Voors 11 Dover Rd., Pontiac. { 3-4650 EM 3-3996 and | Preto *, PONTIAC RD. A 7 eos . after 5:30 p.m. soup WALNUT DINING eo with mortic JODEL DRILL CLEARANCE. a ~~ 66 TF YOURSELF _frevel FE a axe ao oR ou BOTPLE G batten. 6 chatre, ¥ ~ ROOM e new cing gttechment.| Out. 0. % $35.00 rirywec L FERTILIZER FOR GO red. Bred exclusively a AS *, Mt ¢-Te00 ery ree | ONE LARG _3-3665, ox? po. 2 up to $62.00 YOU lawps. ARDENS for trails line of tools for Johe Water heater speciais. ¢ PIECE zs ‘STATIONARY GAS 6x7, no $46.00 up to oo All kinds, plain & decoratty. 1 Pfare US a Bales “SPP dll g 2 er ; ee PR goa PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE | Pos one hyd. pump off of ext no 2, $100.00 up to 8140.00 | fo hich-caeeuens cade .RAG OF [Set eenseny-o-65-cnd Somaya, Briver ‘makes. of used, cauip and fee’ gaty 90.50 fas | ott. ition. 680.00. OR| FKn Dect gh pumps | 211 8. Paddock co. me oreer, = mede GARAGE Sait GAGS SAND GRAVEL MI ¢' gs Bioavite Machinery. Ph. r Kenyon &" | &TO FE $341 engines of seperate. |” ; 2-0208 | 1488 PLYWoop black AND. GRAVEL | SPRINGER FoPrres Boxes | ¥ me Seas, Sa |" ar EE RE GARAGES | Eee gre “nfSna| — ,ovmamesn oon |S re 7 % Mt Cle- 3 1 6505 00. ~GRUNOW —— 7 a vv... mens. PE 2-080 Made by A se tnet ADIO. AND CEME 79319 . 20019 and antenna kits i LM rroweraft. OR 20x20 $750 00. style $30. . CAB- NT EXTRA 2 walking garden a RGN TREADCE GEWING-WE. | nine _OR son A Call at 835° Emer- : FRO I —_ WALTO 6.58 ahs ADLE Te] SHOP. INCLUDES & CiR- Complete with — = HAGGERTY c 8 IV _chine_and a-| cular . . — windo’ overhead driveways, FROPICAL Fish AND SUPPLIES i Fe 22257 chen: ti Willen mOnONAL tee oe yates = candor, Foe a Grill press, Terme OR D276 work. PRA | Sherman Williame moog _UMBER COMPANY Cement grave) seq, hit irks Tan Puccoe @ ad Seles & Service CHROME DINETTE SFT : PORT TWIN ° new ee ts. “ Sand = o-2078 Park Oxford. fo ble these yourself and c| Genelese. Gat be vary @uaa ous ALUM ae aoe ee i ae STEEL De FOR i ana colors” Oak. aay PAS Walied Lake PE 4200), or pay ot J Open chairs and tabie cos Pour | tion. _Ft +. very good ¢ Aec roan Poors $39 05 Bteel ro eee Also «PE SS Paint 436 Orchard SEAL-RITE oe aoe : ba . OLD E fmedels, famous’ make me evant | TALL MAN'S WEAVY MAPLE Louvers Window Bones fiekagos,|_fostya Roe ie picks at take 9x12 LINOLEUMS | wolve. your paint problem cae by Ue = stop tm for s dem ® ‘ope, al poouler colors: Come in wality E S| garage doors, Remodeling “avast _josiyn Road or Phone MY 24432. | 104 Plastic S $1.98) S,"Masy’ Popreecutative, Betur- |g °E oeaie. Sand a Orevei| Dogs Trained, Board 82 den : ty look! com . Come in i box springs ake able rs. Remodeling avail- wa BOX TRAILER. L) Wall Tu 16 day. 22nd. at Morgan's Hard- PROMPT = - Toodoe Lave 103 £2 Bw mes porte vo Meoed qrnvinced chest Fan, mj pm la “ ‘bed. Oakland Home Improvements Sig tires. 14 f% long. 3 foot a A Wall Tile ‘past egal Bivd. 06 Baldwin ct “walton | _ black or von oe TRAIN Birm! nai "Prone “Mtr ¢ =’ igan Fluorescent, os ror. Wi tge mir- bs - judson. Lincleum | wee _ We RorTI oF peat. Pormer 5 » : aiate are jes Oreharé| fy FE Sage “oPerele 4179 Dinie Hwy. Cor. Hatchery RA. TON ARMY Di Bi-Gons al nn Do It Yourself Mart Y MANURE, LARGE | “ek ua ‘Late Fars Tint | each. Eart ont avenror®. ¥ TRADE ELECTRIC RANGES FOR ~ ANCHOR FEN : i en ae. AS 180 eal, —~ tone fo ei Boke aad aiMMONS STU $15. mM 3300 |) SR Bare FHA approved. Ne CES and ariving svar XY 9002. Call SPHALT TILE . S¢| ee ARTERS FOR ‘ —— . ror _coucn axp| UNROE, ELECTRIC PE biel for tree setimetee, | i tO sat FETS Harold’s, 140 S. Sagin - 12%" RV i trock- Twos a | A ~ imates SET 2-450 : ginaw | SUPER = ra ety | & antenna, dinette ® x 13 GREEN LWAY” WR ia Brittancia CLO- set, lamps, and able. Call after) Oye "Zt x 36 RUGS WITH SAre on uved bidy material, « mO-| INSIDE DOORS coe, eee | Stat Blew ahe rae oc EP bl timch, amall | good sound tu INSIDE DOORS c . 6 Sunday 10 to 3 Used Bice motor. Meh a2 SivEnre Mi gone Py Sirens plete mirrors P $1 95 ment and ei “PES ros mace: Pst oh _ PLU ARNASON _ Low x sad 14 hp. RT Se en ATR Skyy c pe. breakfast set $24 — Ecce aa el N SINK. BASIN MBING S lle ano, $30 OR 32953. $20.. 2 pe. livinz room suite aan BLACKETI'S _tub. 150 E. Rundell, sfte BATH | 968 ws. > SUPPLY | % 4%. Berea were, R206) ag cut ot Drawers 1 93 | KETT'S KITCHEN C, ABIN : 3M. 18 % Mile south of Orton. EASTMAN Ln ag + ggg Te “6 34a | ADL size pve $8.95 ores oe OFFER Corner Cabinet CABINET PH 130 Seomy & pean a Pang rau for —Fneee ai. eee vom ees i so Sheathin board 20 berm. 24" base veabinet ive oe oigt reek avement Breakers EPPERTS. camene es — Geed ¢ tocker; eA oR BA YMENT, FR | 94220 dow y wood, sheet. other pereal., princes. rn sander, seaffolding, ae OR_}- 3-2387 after | 4 j al eir bie hung windoes with _ 80 Y. across sewer cleaner dirt. electric ST. . from See ten ea at ANYRANS tae Farge Shine "Ceaer el Pe eg beds, 1 4 w,|—___18_W. PIKE-ONLY _ | an 0 a sack —"G & M COMPANY 1 over-cstuffed eat table. ———— our prices are reasonable G&M be Sine chair. &5 Colem USED TRADE-IN _ BLACKETT’S ECcTRIc = soem, fesse sp iy 3 RAWOE. EW Foor | DEPARTMENT 816) a SUPPLIES at : a3 ; $295 valu = With deep well 6 drawer chest | zie Hwy Clarkston RING $50 by ee Slightly scratchea | n°" $14.95 MA §-8811. accessories. Rules transit. Michigan. Pluorescent. Washer $14.95 ita BUTLDING. ; cane Ave Full size bed @ sprin $19.95 MAple 5774 MOWERS , TESS TARLETOR GTOVE | Long lel oS % GA. WRECOVERY GAS WA ow Master. Toro, Master Cut - _ tom. $50. sett Kempt On condi- | Electric range ~ $30.80 ° rotary and rest type _ OR 36TH 50 MANY $79.50 FRIGIDAIRE WEEK CONVENIENT CREDITS maT, CLAYTON'S THOMAS ECONOMY Peas Prpa co | tg {etre Pogsaie y Figa | ACTA CURANERS for oe Can ae ee BRUSHES, Used daire autumatic washer Want UOARIE, 956 “Myrtle, : BF a ever | "SS Bonar COM ae ATE a ene Ne Both couch, iceieiare a. spp at sens WAYNE GABERTS— a at save! Gave! Seve! | 7 ‘a urniture & & Applianc | Universe bee Ave lances | x: & tim: . ornare ce | Seen ener w ‘een ow LAVA . rE one faucets, $24.50 Tae Siok age fe A ve. + 7m heme. ( = J PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 21, 1954 ‘ ‘Good’ TV Shows Coming This Summer -- Today's Television Programs - - Channel 3~ WJBE-TV Chaanel 4 — WWJ-TV t-3 - Channel 1— WXYZ-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7)—Detroit Deadline. Bud Lanker. (4)—Time for Music. Jane Palmer sings. (2)-——Rocky King. Detective adventure. 6:15—(T)—News Ace. Paul Williams. 6:30—(7)—Stu Erwin. Stu the Angler hooks neighbor's wash- ing. (4)—Eddie Fisher. star Elaine Malbin, guest. News. Doug Edwards. 6: 45—(4)—News Caravan. Merrill Mueller subs for John Cameron Swayze. (2)—Perry Como. 1:00—(T)—Ozzie and Harriet. The Nelsons get a tuxedo for David. (4)—The Dave Garroway Show. 2 Variety, singer Betty Madigan. (2}—Mama. Katrin and Dagmar have a ‘Family Feud." 7: 30—(7)—Playhouse. Fifi D’Orsay in “Fie Fie Fifi,” romantic com- edy. (4)—Life of Riley. Riley collects money for foreman’'s go- ing away present. (2)—Topper. Neil, the St. Bernard makes off with valuable documents. $:00—(7)—Pride of the (4)—News. (2)— in “Bilzzard Bound,” trapper, girl and criminal marooned in wilds. $:00—(7)—Range Riders. Jack Ma- | honey in “Silver Blade.” (4)— Soundstage. “A Little Child Shall Lead Them,”’ with Eileen Heckhart. (2)—Our Miss Brooks. Connie (Eve Arden) takes up old age plan idea. 9:06—(7)—TV Hour. Rita Gam, Francis L. Sullivan in “Night- mare in Algiers,’ salesman in- volved in espionage on trip to Africa. (4) — Cavalcade of Sports. Middleweight bout; Opera | Giardello vs. Pierre Langlois. (2)}—My Friend Irma. Marie Wilson in comedy. 9:30 — (2) — City Detective. Rod Cameron in ‘“Congenial List.” 9:45—(4)—Fight Scrapbook. Box- ing films. 10:00 — (7) — Black Spider. Alan Baxter in “It Could Happen to You.” (4)—The Norths. Pam and Jerry involved in murder in “The Mask of Hate.” (2)— News. Jack LeGoff. 10:15 — (2) — Weatherman. Dr. Everett R. Phelps. 10: 30—(4)—Adventure Special De- 10:45—(4)—Time off for Sports. Bill Fleming. 11:00—(7)—Soupy's On. (4)—News. (2)—News. Variety. 11:15—(7)—Motion Picture Acad- emy. Shirley Temple in. ‘Little Annie Rooney.” (4)—MRA Rac- ing film. (2)—Theater. “Hill Is Sold Out,’’ film SATURDAY MORNING 9:15—(4)—News. (2)—News. 9:38—(4)—Ding Dong School. (2) Wayne University. 9:45—(7)—Anima? Time. 18:00—(7)—Space Patrol. 18: 15—(2)—Cartoons. 10:30—(4)—Space Cadet. (T)— 10:45— (2) —Cartoons. (7)—Car- toons. 11:00—(4)—Cartoon Express. Stu Erwin. (2)—Big Top. 11:30—(4)—Danger Fighters. (7)— Cartoons. (7) SATURDAY AFTERNOON } Joe | 12:30 — (4) — Mr. Wizard. 12:00—(4)—Weather, RFD. (7)— Headline Hunters. (2) — Lone Ranger (h— Roundup Time. Men. 1:06—-(4)—To be announced. TV : 1:360—(4)—Garden Show. 1: 46—(4)—Industry. 2:03 — (4) —Feature. (2)—Det. vs. Chicago. (2)}—Cowboy G- (D— 3:30—(7)—Back to God. 4:00—(7)—Press Conference 4:30—(7)—Faith Is Power. Preakness. 5:@0—(7)—Detroit Hear. vie Party. 5:30—(7)—Christ Crusade. 5:45—(4)—Mich. Report. | (2)— (2)—Mo- SATURDAY 6:@9—(4)—Wayne Art Inst. Madison Square 6:30—(4)—Ethel and Albert. | Life at 80 (TI)— (TI)h— (1)—En- 7:0@—(4)—Lucky Stars. | terprise USA. (2)—Jackie Glea- | 7:36— (4) —Amateur Hour. (7)— Sports. 8:00—(4)—Show of Shows. Boxing. (2)—Two for Money. 9:@0—(7)—Wrestling. (2)—That's My Boy. _|e:30 — (4) — Hit Parade. (2)—| Dollar a Second. 10:00— (4) —Stars of Tomorrow. (7) — Wild Realm. (2) — Red} Skelton. 18:30— (4) —Paul Winchell. (7)— Zane Grey. (2)—To be an- nounced. 11:00—(4)—Mich. Barndance. (2) News. 11: 15—(2)—Theater. 11:30—(4)—Sat. Show. ater. (1)—The- ' ‘ television ig still in its infancy but seaworthiness -- Today's Radio Programs -- mmr 18 |p epers sete 1 cal | |able a great saving in time and | Fifty-two U. S. insurance com- | Gluckman plans te premete (money to be made over the dry- Programs furnished by stations fisted tm this column are subject te change without notice, new talent such as singer Carel | docking of ships ee ee Gen 5s aimee] | Richards, who's dubbed voices ' waa, Om CELW, (00 ww, (ae WxTz, unm WoAR, (118m wen, «1000 | in fies tor ouch ctars as Vera. |¢ oe Jack Posenaer L, = saeeaant eniee into the | ———+ | muenond Bits Wayworth, and | mer! oe wate cally TONIGHT Tennessee Ernie 3 = aeiailoaes the Royal Navy's deep-diving and | ———_____— e20-WIR. few Sw) Pree A, MeGee PUCAR’ Goltee ' with Chew Stiw bene ot “Seadie Pat Carroll. | salvage vessel, H. M. S. — ww) News cw rg 8:9 WJBK Proudly Sat) | SATURDAY AFTERNOON He's also hired the Sauter-Fine-| painted a promising future for un- hi ee | Sie er | en ET | sie cone [oe Seek, Se mest rereente |deroune otras ot bt et WJBK. Horseman 20 re 0:15 WIDE. Best, Bonde WXYZ. Pestival |group since Stan Kenton, as regu-| ing of ay —— =e Se Caw Melireesd Date WAR. Radic Revival pm oni ‘ieee lars musicians for the program. | chitect and the Institute of Ma a —Tigg he 10:36 WIR, Believe, Curtain Wm Sheenss , WIBK. News George | “This won't be as lavish a8/ rine Engineers in London WRiz. Lee ‘brite pol onl Wesh. 7M Wjoete Hf sp csorg WCAR. News. Club | Show of Shows,” the producer add- Bathurst disclosed thet Sri - Redio WIBK. Bousepart | #:03—CKLW Canade 'ed. “but it’s no small budget pro- r t Weak Talz eas wan. 7 wink Sorat Mermonies | \:98-WJR, Hollywood stare| gram. We plan a winter show for tain’s Navy has been using « ha CKLW Quiet Ganctuery ‘News. "Rnvche WEYE MeRensie the summer.” 5 with @ bucyaney weight o:15—WIR Mae Hawks Gas: as Sew comnese e 11:90— WIR, News CKLW. Time WCAR. Tiger Tunes of only one pound under water ‘ News ; M en nae wat Rouge, Lounes 1 re, rage £70 LW, Rey Pot ASC Commencement for over three years. WIBK, Det. ve. . Kuren ain mile w: Living | &208-WIR. Let's Prevene Time One Hour Earlier This smail camere—under 2% ‘ea 3 Ee “awn gee | GEAR tlie Tense” =| WATE Festal | EAST LANSING (UP) — Com-| inches long and 10 inches in dia- CKLW. Muste ‘emple — igned ‘ SAD Fils 11:30— WIR, Music wae. Galen Drake wiBK, Theet Same o mencement exerxises at Michigan | meter, was des to take under wsBk, Chicago \ Btoryland WCAR, Chicago vs. Detroit | J 6 have been “ater pressures up to an equiva. | “Baiecs e, Cel neee Part tate College June WCAR. Hews CKLW | McKellar aie. ewe rty 2:1S—CRLW News. Jonnsce | changed from 5 p.m. to 4 p.m., | lent depth of 300 feet. ‘Oxiw. hg Fee SATURDAY MURNINO — oe 1.20 WIR, Wer for Youth | it was announced today. | Although the camera weighs ap- | | 10:15— WW) Musica! Youtd Relatives and friends of MSC proximately 70 pounds in air it 1:20 WIR Gympnencste — | 6:0R WIR. Dale Marr "Fats raver 000—GsE Lee Sree students have ‘been asked to dis-| iS easily handled by a diver be- ware Lene Seager ware Satarcay sendott WATE Space a rol i inte-won Gusinee 86+ regard the 5 p.m. time as sent on Cause of its low — weight WJBK. Rise and Shite ens WXYZ, Horse Races announcements. (under water ‘Way | awe Pam €:15—WCAR. Coffee — | ': one Here's Heakh | 3:29—wWJR. Vets Batherst told hig audience of €:20— WIR. Voice of Agricit ewe wale Tie Lewis e ——E | Most of the mica produced in the | naval architects and marine engi- —- yy CKLW 7 David SAS Platterbrains Sa Spereaans |U. S$. comes from western North | neers that although underwater TV ware, Stoppers o08—wws New wiek, wucLeee cog yng ne | Carolina. still required an immense amount Theater WXYZ News, Weak News: Warmony CaLW. Your Bey Bud : Wase Tamyseewan = | WAR. Saline Lang, measty Doorear e. - , News. 1:08—WJR, Dale CKLW, Rose Gardens eT a P. yo wes, ee ae wy, s na neers yy os Kaye + 0:20 WIR, A. Goatres Sa pe Er News 4:30—WIR, Preakness E) With, Vendeecst WCAR. News. @offes islet. Cemmeinds WXYZ, Concert > 7 2 oe ‘ ww, Breskiast at 12:00—WJIR, News, Romance Wear Bafiads . 6 N 8:46—WEYZ. J. Gregson WAY? Rew ews. wy, = eetie 448 WIR, Oper Sunshine 5) ; 2 5 LE aaed "wae Ay 2 Rerrist 1:30—WwW, Merwe to Vets Sonn: News y B gy Bp _— | . Henry, Murrey WXYZ. News. Wolfe WCAR. News Ww. Topmagure Un'imtd | 9:30—WIR, That's Rich | t4S WWE. News 12:15—WWJ, Les Brown - WCAR. Bales Ww, Ovayes, Top This | a:00-—wuR. Jack waite mw rom Coles | s:ta—wom. Garden cate | SPACE SAVING- CKELW, Have WXYZ. News W army "Gave. spetesn Trias | 9:48—WWwJ, Top This WIDE, Rice b Suine wate Amencaa, Ps Gadde | 8:43—WIR. rate : WCAR. News WCAR. Club 1130 CKLW. Jack Brickhouse | Se al Wolters said. “I brought Janna Stray Cat Still at Large Ste oda ee Lack of Rabies Shot Kills) suns ‘sate ‘tts’ co Institute and the institute con- — Lack Of Mables ono tome that tren ance” "|| MOLTIPLE SKIRT HANGERS » Gormen to 2 Dogs, Exposes 5 People) em guceneme)| Seren ™ dg said. “So ’ t many people put to so . ' By PATRICIA A. WOOD The Wolters family, which | much trouble. ‘OVER DOOR" HANGERS 25: Mrs. Robert Wolters’ dog didn't end it died of rabies. aiittf rm Ir Hitt z at Fritsch P . ee I a z ? rf ' ff iE ET hs geEie iféiz ; FRE (Ih FORTY-FIVE Saturday Revue | to Have Albert Producer Resents idea Time for Fine Video By ALINE MOSBY HOLLYWOOD (UP) — A televi- your TV set and wait for “ good winter shows.”’ » Ernie Gluckman's first blow for the cause of good summer TV, he says, will be Saturday Night Revue. He's lined up Eddie Al- bert, Ben Blue and Alan Young as regulars, and they'll be sur- jout the season. | “This is my crusade,” the well- known producer said enthusiasti- cally as he sat in a crowded, noisy TV rehearsal hall. “T’ve always resented the atti- | tude of people that in the sum- | mertime they get junk on tele- vision."’ , Unfortunately they often do, ac- cording to many TV critics, But a hopes his Saturday Night Revue will prove other- | wise when it takes over as re- placement for the Show of Shows, which he also co-produced. In anticipation of the switch, he months | they expert indifferent or poor | shows."’ nS Se | the task of trying to educate TV a ees. too. They often follow the pattern |set by radio, though deplored by many experts, of lightweight shows for allegedly smaller summer audi- ences. “There are 130 million people ain the United States and only a | small percentage go on vacations,” ithe producer went on. “Some go for two weeks. but most for one week. And even then only a small That Winter ts the Only | rounded by guest stars through- |‘ ree SRP VETESN 3 Pt WE el at ‘ ‘. eS th eo fa me ' United Press Phete A FACE TO PLACE — Calmly facing the camera, this strange- looking resident of Miami's Crandon Park Zeo is “Mr. Dromedary.” | The “formal” portrait presented herewith provides a close look at | the onimet s mysterious, theagh generous, features. Underwater TV Already in Use England Says Camera Has Future in Speeding Ship Repairs P LONDON (INS) — Underwa decking facilit television emerged today as the | | underwater TV. scone Tegra on Bat- possible key to speeding up end | hurst should enable a surveyor to | jon re and | ‘tian injuries result from playing | parked cars. Caobelt f el the-diké pedes-| in eadeess @ destien dat been LAST WEEK! SPECIAL PRICES GLIDDEN PAINT — all weedwertk. Colors macch Sat ox, (‘Deep colers higher os, SAVE %1.00 @ gal. 35¢ ag. (ott colers FLORENAMEL on JAPALAC ereee Tad Teel oa ists ieee on ap fears fac sellers ina! aratse cuemel ive wears old-style _ paiaw Sol. Gearanteed | GARDEN HOSE «:"3::-- 50 Ft. $375 1066-8 W. Huron in Huron Centre FREE PARKING FE 5-9021 Plastic CT —_—— oo Oe PONTIAC’S OLDEST TV SERVICE DEALER! BLAKE RADIO AND TV SERVICE Authorised Factory Service ict 15 Ditterent Manulecturers 3149 W. Huron FE 4-5791 na emenentonns _ REFRIGERATORS w yt WASHERS ALL MAKES OF Electric Motors Repaired Phone FEderel 4-2569 x S1 NM, PARKE AC, MICH. Gives extra closet spoce Wooden with metal hoot Yornished wood Strong For suit COot— trousers Metalic screw-m type Metol. Extend 10 52” DEEP FREEZE UPRIGHT frecser avaliable to@ay. We have severe! Vales. .. 60.0. bd re soon INFANTS’ PLASTIC HANGER in goy colors 5 6 jor 29« 25 29« 15« - cate : j 49- ¥ | You Can Get DO-IT-YOURSELF Hints Through PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS That’s right! homeowner-can do hundreds of jobs around the house yourself with the aid of the new Pontiac Press WANT AD CLASSIFICATION, classification daily and discover where you can buy the latest in “DO IT YOURSELF” materials and tools! Don’t miss it! Now you-the average 72-A. Read this WANT AD CLASSIFICATION 72-A The Pontiac: Press a tit — chee “™ — Uree cheaperte-bey y _preetlptagesnling pesca! = Sete _FORTY-SIX _ | Pitching Horseshoes | By BILLY ROSE When I first saw Joe Laurie on the stage of the Audubon Theater Heights around <9 | 1915, he was sporting a big cigar and a little bow _ tie. His | vaudeville act) consisted of a) >, fast line of patter. | * When I last saw) ». him a few months ~ back, he was still-| ae . ‘* sporting the over- | - . ~ size cigar, the| BILLY ROSE ° undersive tie, and the fast line of patter. Despite the talcum around his temples, it was as though the 4 intervening years had never happened. Joe Laurie was not the first per- | son I have known with a capacity | for camoufilaging the calendar. Show people seldom grow old be- | cause they seldom grow up. To | paraphrase a certain general, old actors never die — they just shuf- fle off. I have my own explanation for Jee Laurie’s stubborn youthful- ness. People in love never grow | eld, and ever since he was old | When he wasn't appearing in It, talking or writing about it. rare eccasions when to do either, he z 3 it ie te g | z F & i iQ f ig were essentially love a man whispering ‘Je | out of the corner of his pin a long-playing record, smflariy titled, which I consider the best salute to American show i [rte 4 en 1 His bequests to theatrical chari- ties ‘include equal sums to. the Jewish, Catholic, and Negro actors guilds. He also left $100 to the Lambs Club “to be used at the bar for any member of the club to have a drink at any time that he may be short of money.” Joe_ overlooked nothing. His mischievous eyes he bequeathed | to the Eye Bank for Sight Restor- | ation, and the day he died they | See Why the WEW | DELTA GUN-TYPE FLOOR FURNACE is the best! . ~~ 4 Read these FACTS. .. AST Piece tae wentate: worm oh —bheam antire beers & « few ete WUTOMATIC — fer Se Geermcsee Rome Nghe emtecmationihy! Me pilot lighet LEAP soe ewer pomctmres tee Ne me Ame sot, = a BFE mee ere eet teaperctere Bitte fe! Wer wil peep of tee coder wore teh Young Actor, 62, Dies; }Had Long Love Affair » YOUR OLD GEnOsEeNE oe Gas STOVE aCCePTE® 44 SOWW PAT mERT Come © today and see te rewset i WRIGHT Sheet Metal Co. | 9004 Dicte Hey. Waterford OR 38-1077 s | | | | were flown to Baltimore and used in two successful corneal trans- plant operations. His will ends, “The world owes | me nothing. I owe. it a lot, es- The above, I submit, is not the} Does Mother Set Mark? testament of an elderly man: I don't know the names of the two people down in Baltimore who in- herited Joe's eyes, but I envy them. His corneas — clockwise — were 62 years old, but I'm sure the THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 21, i world looks might green and fresh | to whoever is using them now. Copyright 1954 NASHUA, N, H. (UP) — Lucien Boucher wants to know “if we've set some kind of record.” Mrs Boucher gave birth to three daugh- ters in 11 months. Twins were born 11 months after the first daughter. ees: = Predicts Orchids to Become Common NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. (UP) — One expert says orchids one day will be as.common in home flower arrangements as daffodils or dah- lias. That is the opinion of Dr. O. Wesley Davidson, director of or-| veloped better growing methods, | paint! chid research at Rutgers Univer- sity’s College D orchid study in the nation. It-w started in 1945 at the request of New Jersey, once the national | leader in orchid production. Now though, the state’s sales amount to only 33 per cent of the national | total, because of competition from | other states including California. Davidson and his staff have de- to produce more and better or- chids at lower prices. Their re- search already is putting orchids in supermarkets and five and ten- cent stores. Groucho’s Coat All Wet. 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