— ? Se, ie THE PONTI AC PRESS Fes Home Edition the PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1954—30' PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNjTED INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE qe 7 8 Inches of Snow Smothers City, Snarls Traffic —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—__ Excise Tax Cut Bill Is Passed by House Goes to Senate, On fo President; 10 Items Listed But Measure Slashes | Income by 999 Million; Effective Thursday WASHINGTON { A P )— The House today over- whelmingly passed a com- promise bill cutting more than 20 excise taxes an esti- mated 999 million dollars a year, effective Thursday. That sent the proposal to the Senate, where final con- gressional approval was ex- pected late today. — Just before the House vote, Speaker Martin (R- Mass) told reporters he is confident President Eisen- hower will sign the bill to- morrow. In a brief debate, House Demo- | crats needled Republicans with the 1 BUFFALO SNOWED Spring Storm ig UNDER—Stalled and | after the worst storm of the year. lay under heavy snow along Buffalo’s Main street | predicted today. eo’ AP Wirepheto Last night's fall kite weather. R. White, 67 Foster St. Dumps Snow Over Wide Area of Nation| Pentiac Press Phete POOR DAY POR KITES—Spring is the traditional time for fly- ing kites, but Eddie White, 6, decides Monday’s storm is not the best His brother, Thomas, 11, is moré practical and goes | abandoned, these automobiles, like countless others, | was over a foot, with deeper drifts, and more snow to work with a shovel. The boys are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas * weather for the Pontiac area. blanket of snow up to 16 inches » contention that the final version of the bill, written by a Senate-House Conference Committee yesterday, includes many provisions supported by the Democrats but opposed by Republicans when the original measure was before the House. | | Rep. Eberharter (D-Pa) said secretary of the Treasury Humphrey has been claiming the Five Die as Flying Boxcar Hits Ft. Bragg Mess Hall FT. BRAGG, N. C. (AP)—A crippled Flying Boxcar, 7 ogee mge, + es | Mts es, 4 bt 7 B36 Crewmen | i i Killed in Crash 3 Others Escape Death in Wreck of Mammoth eaviest Fall Since ‘47 its Surprised Pontiac Storm Blamed for 3 Detroit Area. Deaths; More Flakes Expected Wednesday Pontiac fought its way from under the heaviest snow- fall in seven years today after 8 inches of snow snarled traffic and caused dozens of minor accidents Monday. | Pontiac City Airport records showed Monday's snow | the biggest since March 25, 1947. And the U. S. Weather Bureau warned southern Michi- gan that light snow will fall Wednesday night. The full-blown winter storm swept down on a sur- prised southern Michigan Monday morning. By night- fall, it had slowed buses,? = s & hundreds of cars skid- 1 Die as Storm Rolls Over U.S. | ding into ditches and helped |cause three Detroit atea | deaths. Snow Fury Diminishes Today, Leaving Behind a Thick White Carpet | Dead were George Black, 33, of | Detroit, who slipped on an icy By THE UNITED PRESS that pulled a street and fractured his skull; John iS Rakoczy, 44, Warren Township, who died from over-exertion while | shoveling snow; and Mrs. Georgia | M. Claus, 30, of Wyandotte.’ killed in a head-on auto collision. | The ‘storm ushered in colder A spring storm | Weather forecasters say ther- mometers will drop to 15 to 18 degrees tonight and rise to 30-34 Wednesday. deep over a wide band df territory from Wyoming to Maine left at least 21 persons dead today. Monday’s temperatures ranged | 7 a ee Ses Se between 20 and 38, falling to 19/ Plains states Sunday. and ‘olled degrees before 8 a.m. today. Tem- °#Stward Monday, was diminishing. | perafure stood at 20 at 8 a.m. and Early today the heavy snow had | had risen to 33‘at 2 p.m. today. | stopped and the celd front was + Oakland County Sheriff's De- sjewing freezing rain, sleet and partment, Michigan State Police; . ~ and Pontiec’s 6 Autemcbile | showers over much of the East. ee: amenities In many areas of the Midwest, tax cuts would “ruin the country” | Carrying nine men, crashed in flames into a mess hall but he added that Secretary of here today. The Air Force reported five men were killed Commerce Weeks said over the | and 11 inju weekend “‘the excise tax cuts would red. help bail out the Eisenhower ad- | 1 The big C119 plane, trailing smoke from its left engine, Weather Just Right | _ With the mantle of snow giving | U.S. Bomber — SPOKANE, Wash, -Seven of | the 10 men aboard were killed yes- the Pontiac area a Christmas-like | terday in the flaming crash of a| ®Ppearance, one person observed | light powder snow dusted the deep, wet blanket left by the big storm. The snowstorm left 16 inches of ministration by providing a stimu- lus to business.” | While Eisenhower opposed the cuts, he could not veto the bill without risking the loss of great- er excise revenue also provided in it. Congressional GOP leaders fore- saw a shot in the arm for the na- tional economy, currently under- going a dip, from tax cuts on stoves, refrigerators and other had just taken off from adjacent Pope Air Force'Base for Louisville, Ky. | Witnesses said the pilot apparently was trying to land on a parade field when the plane struck the top of an *officers’ quarters, snap bf ea ce ui ' off a power pole, skidded /# harges Misuse ‘across the parade ground jand crashed ‘through the mess hall. { The mess hall burst into flames. The 9th Air Force PIO said seven . of Local's Funds household appliances, movie and other admissions, furs, jewelry, handbags and luggage, cosmetics, | sporting goods, passenger fares, | telephone bills, telegraph charges, mechanical pens and pencils, cam-| Tells of Threats eras and film, lighters and electric : light bulbs. | An attorney representing insur- Economists expect consumer | gent members of Pontiac Team- | buying to be stimulated — |sters Local 614 (AFL) told the | i haces apis teri ‘ai | three Oakland County = circuit companying the tax reductions, or judges today that the local's funds shortly thereafter, One fairly gen- | have been misused. eral exception to the probable low-| Louis W. Snyder, attorney with | Attorney for Faction of Teamsters Unit Also ered prices may be movie tickets. | Offices in Detroit, further charged | nade a heroic effort to land .the | Union Council, CIO, hopes Pontiac The hill would also extend for | that members have been “molest. | one year, to April 1, 1955, present |¢d and endangered, excise rates on cigarettes, auto- He claimed the local’s officials mobiles, gasoline, trucks, liquor,| pave used money to their own of the victims were in the mess | | B36 bumber that fell seconds after takeoff and burst into flames. | The plane hit the ground hard | just off the runway at Fairchild) Air Force Base, skidded through a small construction shed quickly burned amid towers of dense smoke visible for miles. The three survivors crawled, stumbled or were thrown to safety. A witness said it was “unbelievable” that anyone could have escaped. pao 23 local accidents. | eidents caused by the weather, hall when the plane crashed about 9:50 a.m. The plane was attached to the 37th Troop Carrier Squadron at Sewart Air Force Base, Tenn. It carried an Air Force crew of | four and five Army men, some of them members of the 82nd Airberne Division’s Paratroop Maintenance Company at Ft. Bragg. Col. Bernard A. Katz, 9th Force PIO, said the ‘‘pilot | Air plane on the parade ground. He hit the field, tried to stop but | couldn't.” The unidentified pilot was among the injured. A witness, 1st Lt. Morris Bes- but in Chicago a swirling snow storm, billed in advance as light snow The extent of thelr injuries flurries, deposited 10 inches of the white stuff on the Windy City. couldn't be determined immediate- {ly nor could they say exactly how Cites Need for Improvements CIO Calls for ‘Yes’ Vote : on Raising City Tax Limit | None of the seven killed was; ‘from Michigan. Fred V. Haggard, president of Pontiac-Oakland County Industrial The survivors were Capt. Walter | M. Koller, the aircraft command- er; Maj. Virgil L. Westling, the pilot; and Ist Lt. Leroy B. Ross, | the city) would be used for general the engineer. All have their homes public improvements. | here | The five-million-dollar bomber | These would include three. new | with six piston and four jet engines | fire stations — one replacing the was taking off just at sunset on a tumbledown Station One at East | routinue training mission. Pike and North Perry streets; an| property owners will vote “‘yes"’ on the city’s tax limit increase Monday. The city wili ask voters to this morning }mew snow and four persons dead “There's only 269 days until | 4t Rochester, N. Y. Six persons Christmas.” died at Buffalo, N. Y., when that SS a city was. buried under 13 inches of snow. Most of the deaths were caused by over-exertion in fighting the storm. Three persons were killed in auto accidents on glass-slick Iowa onto a side road. Her auto skidded highways, and one woman died and struck a tree. |in a similar accident in Indiana. | Highway injuries were numerous Pontiac Police : roperted Go 60: | cughett the Midwest. Five persens died of over- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Assn. emergency stations reported On> woman was injured on Square Lake road after she slowed her car to avoid an auto turning | but service stations with wreck- ers and tow trucks said they handied dozens of minor “fender benders” in this area during the | a ____ Harrelson Jr. Placed on 2-Year Probation sion said today that the. fast-fall- Leaun W. Harrelson Jr., 19, of ing snow tangled traffic ‘‘almost everywhere there was a hill.” Oscar D. Loomis, chief superin-| 96 Delaware Dr., was placed on tendent, said most tieups came | two years probation yesterday by about midday. Traffic was blocked | Oakiand County Circuit Judge on Woodward avenue at Bloomfield | George B: Hartrick for the Oct. 9 Center; on Telegraph at Long Lake | auto death of Mrs. Vida M. Coon. and Maple -roads:; on M24 near; put Judge Hartrick stipulated Bald Mountain; Dixie Highway; | that Harrelson, son of Rep. Leaun Silver Lake road, and on dozens of | w Harrelson (D-Pontiac), will othe rstreets and trunklines. spend his weekends in Oakland A Waterford Hill traffic tangle County Jail for one month beer and wine, Under the old law| avantage and that union mem- these taxes would have dropped by | ee not been able te get an $1,077,000,000 a year starting) accounting of the funds. Thursday. Eisenhower had urged extending chloss, reported ‘‘the aircraft came raise the city tax limit from the out of low-hanging clouds; it's left “y extra sewage plant so that home-_ Weatherman owners in northern Pontiac could | have sewers instead of septic | Claims Snow | lasted more than an hour, Loomis said. State Police said drivers The sentence states that Harrel- son will spend from Friday night these rates, and had counted this | @8king an injunction to stop the | revenue in. estimating a federal | threats and also to prevent James | deficit of early three billion dol- Hoffa, International Teamsters lars. for the fiscal year starting | Vice’ president and trustee of the July 1, | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) | Crash crews and firemen rushed | Nac General Hospital. Another mill to the scene in the psychological | and a half ($1.50 on each $1,000 warfare area of Ft. Bragg. | worth of property as assessed by City officials point out. that Storm Creates iw, > r » lad Ff, 4 a ss, eee . é = ee SPRING WONDERLAND—Monday’s snow spelled motorists and pedestrians, but for lovers of the trim enhanced many natural beauty spots in the county. Scene of Beauty on Clinton the city’s taxes. gates from 90 local unions, has en- dorsed the entire program. “This city has been backward compared to others of its sia,” Haggard said. “We need.a good many improvements and-we need | them badly.” Haggard said he especially likes plans for grade crossings included the program. “We understand the city plans railroads from Sagi- Johnson avenue and street,” he said, “with crossing to separate Telegraph. and Orchard Lake reads, We've had members killed - y's Press That's what U. S. Weather Bu- raising the tax limit won't raise | reau officials said today as they | |looked at the blanket of unwel- The CIO council, which has dele- come snow that covered Michigan | ¢ Monday. ; They explained it this way: Spring tried to get into Michi- gan Monday, but winter, in a final burst of strength, beat her to it. A warn ftront., moving | north was forced up by a mass | @f cold air that just squeezed in ahead. | Pressure from the warm mass forced the cold air down on Michigan along with snow swept ‘in from Ohio. | ‘We knew the state would get | snowfall yesterday morning, be- cause we were on the outer fringe | of a storm and-cold front in south- | ern Ohio. If the’ cold front. would | +have been pushed out by the warm air as expected, Michigan would | have had only flurries,” explained Detroit Weather Bureau officials. “By noon, we could foresee that front again cold -air: a Pd wenicipal Geart, apett tries to shove out the . Vots'Ter G. Edson Halleck tor Mynicipel Judge, April § the sudden movement of the cold — assessed couldn't make the hills M15 Snyder made the charges in| TSE We aflame and R was list- ita nage sarin gl tanks; grade crossings to get rail- || » madd sisee Clarkston. and on the, to Sunday morning in jail, be- 7 ing badly. The plane hit the top of v . roads up above or down below | No Surprise jam ‘occurred en one on M59 &inning this Friday. a BOQ (bachelor officers quarters) Part of the extra money would busy streets, and many other east of Pontiac. aa Harreisdn, whose car struck and the tail section came off. | be used to build an addition to Pon- projects. It wasn't entirely a surprise! } down Mrs. Coon, 37, of 49 Dwight | Pontiac City Lines buses, iike St as she crossed Huron street almost everything cise on wheels, near Dwight. was found guilty of (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) | negligent homicide March 8. For Economic Good of Free World’ Tke Would Slash Tarifts, Asks Power of Congress | WASHINGTON (AP) — President Eisenhower asked |Congress today for broader power to cut tariffs as the (heart of a “bold” program’he said would bolster the | security and economic growth of America and her allies. In a special message dealing with the politically ex- plosive issue of import duties and laying down the foreign |economic policy of his administration, Eisenhower also: 1. -Cafled for cutting down? aid to other countries, and of recommendations of a spe- an-end tq outright grants of cial commission on foreign eco- economic aid as soon as pos- nomic policy — = commission sible. whese report was so leaded 2. Gave assurances that in- ‘ith dissents as to raise grave creased trade in peaceful goods doubty.as to how far its pro- between the West and Iron Curtain posals would get in Congress. 3. Asked that Congress ease up the suggestions in general, ; + {HE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1954 | rae Mrs. Harvey Davis Dies at 93 in Florida TWO _ ; Birmingham Commission Sets April 26 for Hearing on Parking Rezoning Plan From Our Birmingham Bureau Another Lenten program spon- | V HAM — City commis-| sored by the Woman's Auxiliary of BIREING J St. James Episcopal Church will be sioners, confronted igo open held at 10 a. m. tomorrow when several years to the planning Board's proposed | the Rev, Haxpld Towne, pastor, | Born at Bald Mountain June 17, ordinance allowing certain resi- | lectures-on “St. Paul.” Holy Com- | 1860, she was the daughter of Ste- dential land to be zoned for park- | Munion service will be at 11 and | phen A. and Sarah Ann Whitiker ing lots; set-an April 26 date for | PUTS*TY school care is provided for Johnson. She married Mr. Davis . | pre-schoolers. . here June 17, 1882. a hearing on the matter last night. = . = = Mrs. Tavc was &@ a C. J, Huddleston, representing | With the city election slated | Pontiac High Sct pple , the Wabeek Co. and Jacobson’s | Inc. which have purchased land | in the northwest quadrant of the | vehe. | city for. parking purposes, mently apposed the lot-screening requirements in the ordinance. He protested that such screen- They will explain the $225,000 ing and set-backs would waste mech land which could be used for parking. Commissioners hint- ed that reduced screening re- quirements might be forthcoming and tentatively scheduled a joint meeting with the City Planning Board for April 13. Complaints from flooded base- * _ ments during the heavy rain last week were heard by the commis- sioners. Residents of the Birming- ham Estates Subdivision said the grading of roads in the triangle north of Buckingham, east of Ad- am’'s road and west of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad by de- veloper Arthur Neschman chan- to demonstrate his fire making for Monday, Fire Chief Vernon W. Griffith and members of the Citizen's Fire Study Committee will attend tomorrow's noon | luncheon of the Lions Club at the Community House. | bond issue to be vated on, which| MABRY J. McGOWAN JR. would provide the city with two) ; = 2 new fire stations, one each on the Birmingham east and west sides of the city. | Reservations for the May 12 Hol, BIRMINGHAM — Harry Af Mc- | Name Ladies Bowling Team ban-| Gowan Jr., 43, of 110 Aspen Rd., | | quet must be made before Thurs-| is a candidate for the City Com- |day with Mrs. Ted A. Redo, Pem-| mission in the April 5 election. He | broke road. The dinner will be at is a plastics A | Rosemond Hills in Franklin. harrier € since 1939, he is Heart Attack Fatal cee nat caboan af the fo Birmingham Man Birmingham Democratic Club, and is vice chairman of the Demo- cratic Committee of Oakland Coun- ty. He has five children. BIRMINGHAM — Questioned about solutions to the city’s off-street parking problem, Suffering a : | of size or location, will be an im- naville, was pronounced dead by | provement over the p a alae ROBERT S. OWEN GEORGE W, MULDIN f ‘Commission Candidates BIRMINGHAM—Robert S. Owen, BIRMINGHAM—A candidate for 34, of 303 Park St., director of the City Commission in the April shows and exhibits for the Plym- | a ihe a Cee co,| oe of 1420 Buckingham. He is a sales- is a candidate for election to the : . City Commission April 5. | man for the Pontiac Varnish Co., A past director of the Detroit of Pontiac. Sportsman's Congress, a resident A member of the board of di- hére since 1945 and the father of | rectors of-the Birmingham Rotary two. sons, Owen has served as co- Club and past president of Adams chairman of the Citizens’ Fire School PTA, he is president of Bir- Station Study Committee and is | mingham Estates Subdivision Assn. chief of warden service in the local He has resided here since 1938 civil defense program. and is the father of four children. Questioned about the city's off- | ping center of Birmingham; if mer- chants do not solve this problem | tersburg: (Marcia Belle) Ranney of St. Pe. four grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. | The body will arrive at the De- Witt C. Davis Funeral Home Wednesday at 1-p.m. Funeral wil) be Thursday at 2 p.m. Dr. Milton H. Bank of Central Methodist Church will officiate and burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. i Calvin Adams After an illness of three weeks, Calvin Adams, 68, of 1077 Durant Ave. died at: St. Joseph Mercy Hospital at 9:48 p. m. Monday. Born at Daigreen, Ill. March 6, 1886, he was the son of Jim and Mary Lowrie Adams. He married Plains, Harold C., Mrs. George F. Pentiae Press Phete of Mr. and Mrs. BOY OF THE YEAR—Leonard Sharp, 12, son Wayne D. Jones of 88 N. Sanford St., was given the Pontiac Boys’ Local Boys’ Club Honors neled storm run-off into their | fatal heart attack while driving | sail: Questioned about the city's off- |. wv: problem, he said Jewell Emerson at Toledo Aug. 14, basements = beniag | south on Woodward Monday night | 7 believe that the most suitable | Street parking problem, he sald: | «The City Planning Commission | 1948. He had resided in Pontiac | Club highest award, Boy of the Year for 1963, during @ father-son its Cine Tere. Dewelt's | Birmingham resident slightly ' jong range parking plan should be “Birmingham's agree park ‘has been working on this and | 27 years and was in the trucking | banquet last night in observance of National Boys’ Club Week. oldest Boy Scout, will a on hand | 4@maged @ north-bound car driven | adopted and immediately imple- ing | a a & had | should have it well in hand. No_ business. ri, William V. Coulacos, exegutive director, is shown awarding the at tonight's 7:30 meeting of Troop|.hy Adolph Shultz, of Gladwin. mented in part. In other — scatman a uaea él dae: | Lume owner should be taxed to| Besides his widow ~* sur- | trophy. 'N any new parking space, regardless " lots forthe shop-|vived by two sons seven B-27 at the First Baptist Church.| James R. O'Neill, 61, of 711 Ben- sisting of merchants, heme own- precip parking i _ = = | | skills. He is especially noted for the fires he builds with flint and steel in all of two seconds. He will appear in full Scout uniform for the beys and their parents, Scoutmaster Gil Gil- christ said, and this will be his last American stop before he leaves for Paris.to visit Scout Past Chiefs.Club Is meeting at | 8 tonight with Mrs. John Matice of Chapin street. Co-hostess will be Mrs. Edwin Weaver. Fund Fraud Charge . Leveled at Hoffa (Continued From Page One) local, from disposing of any of the local’s funds or assets. The testimony was made at a Dr. Richard E. Gibson, acting tion.” oo ated ‘ ° pe trol ‘ar | Regarding combatting juvenile 1 the Woodward Li n in | delinquency, he said: “Cooperation , ncol | With existing social agencies, in an tersection striking Shultz’ car in | effort to di r cause, and taking ers, a parking lot expert and a city commissioper could propose they will suffer.” = entation. | Regarding combatting juvenile Regarding combatting juvenile delinquency, he said: ‘Adequate | Brinkman, Mrs. Mildred Burns, delinquency, he said: ‘“Through the | police protection and education Of| ham Mrs. Charles N. Swiden of and Mrs. Aloys Caspers of Pon- tiac, Mrs. Ervin Guinn of Birming- the rear. ‘Alert Drug Store Owner |Nabs Bad Check Passer BIRMINGHAM — Jack W. Kel-| fone |logg, 53, of Detroit, was arrested {Monday for attempting to pass a bad check after an alert drug, store owner remembered a police | descriptionof him. Richard ,Wilson, of the Wilson Drug Store, at 101 N. Woodward, called polite. According to Det. Sgt. Merle Holmquist, Kellogg was turned over -to-the State Police who were seeking him on a sim- ilar charge. | all necessary_steps to-corrrect- the Leave for Army combined efforts of PTA's, church | parents, and more Public informa-| Chicago, Mrs. Donald Clark of groups and youth organizations, ation on what is taking place might Gregory and Mrs. David E. Henry program of recreation and enter-| get some parents to take more | OM cee. Oli tainment could be set up which interest in where their children go ais aay ne a eae would result in a decrease of! and what goes on when they get : yeh y. Me; 0 oidiie | juvenile delinquency.” | there.”’ | hips phan Hi cies of K. tt. |Mo.; 21 grandchildren and five: situation would help combat juve- nile delinquency. I also favor con- struction and operation of more athletic and social facilities." 16 County p. m. from Voorhees-Siple Funeral to Stop Reds in Indochina im . manuel Baptist Church will offi-, NEW YORK (AP) — Secretary of State Dulles—speak- ciate and burial will be in Perry ing with the advance approval of President Eisenhower Mount Park Cemetery. Fred A. Vollrath Leads —last night urged “united action” by the free nations to! ) 6601p Bragan Pontiac’s Contingent of prevent Communist domination of Indochina and all Pe Re SF Og Six Draftees | Southeast Asia. Dr. Tom Malone of Em- Funeral for Joseph R. Bragan, 60. of 496 Lowell St., will be Thurs- Communist domination in that area of the world aay at 1-30 p. m. from the Pursley | ° ° Men Dulles Asks United Action rising rate a 220th tin aor wan, Its, Outstanding Members Pontiac Boys’ Club Monday night | Century Fox, took part. in the honored Leonard Sharp, 12, of 88 musical, which was based on one N. Sanford St., as boy of the year, | of his former productions. and Bob Dewey, 15, of 237 E. Edith St., as the outstaziding athlete for | — oe i of the 1954 during the group's aninual/ 4° 7t. tocat club's 10th anmua! father-son banquet marking the | a = sone arrth we by. the 48th National. Boys’ Club Week. | Rev. John Gal Ishi of St. Mary's College of Orchard Lake, V. Coulacos, and Lou Creekmur,; Other activities during the week tackle with the Detroit Lions foot- | Wl be a Miss Boys’ Club contest ball team. Creekmur was guest | 0" Wednesday and a pet show co- sponsored by the Oakland Country Sportsmen's Club Thursday. a! speaker. Other awards were received by John Dew, Ken McClintock, Jack | Gxhanes ze’ Mother Accused mett, Jim Cartier, Tom Loignon | and Donald King. oe Six Pontiac and 20 Oakland Coun- | ,, 7 ” . _ Th lub kick {f S eek- | ai el fat Women's Condon Good stasis oud ma ae ta ihe tlt communi” vere ae anton’ eve nl ATSON Case Court. The circuit judges are con-| After R, i Into Tr oday f ical “% n a major foreign policy dec ion. : ; uet attended by over 600 per- | sidering the injunction plea. | er NOMMING Into Tree troit, by bus today for Physical) wre United States-feels Methodist Church, will officiate and | banquet attended by per: | Meanie Hot a me lt Any that that possibility should | burial will be in Perry Mount "(another picture on page ) | Boy Admits Setting Fire, David Previant, sought dismissal | Mrs. Eliza . . 23, y. | : of the injunction on grounds that| Lone Pine Rd., Bloomfield Hills.| Fred A. Vollrath of 483 E. Bever- Not be passively accepted, Says Parent Told Him, da | program Was a minstrel show by | 16 members. Brather to Do It | Park Cemetery. | ee i e - uron ans | Mr. Bragan died suddenly Sun- , sons. The highlight of the evening's the rebellious members should | Was reported in good condition at }, Ave led the Pontiac group,| but should be met by united 7 | day. 3 have taken the matter up with the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Pon- which represented local Draft- action,” he said. union hea@ before resorting ag ons after her car struck a tree at! Board 65. The local Draft Board 67 court action. Square Lake road near Kendry | -ou5 was led by Kenneth D. Enzor | A special guest, Byron A. Gos-| FLINT u—-A H-year-old mother den, former film director with 20th | of eight stood accused today of | ordering two sons to burn down their rented homie last December “This might have serious risks. But these risks are far less than Eytra Parking Roger L. Ford Roger Lee Ford, 62, -of 670 FE. | Walton Blvd. died at St. Joseph of Walled Lake. | Monday. The attorney, in asking for dis- | 44-5 Smith told the Sheriff's of- rF se 4 4 ‘ 7 ue “ ‘ pe : - } ' : A 4 fs eo E Le i ‘ sla tte” ip > tag gene; ae Maine? Jaa “e * Carrel; malssal rye eormargan Irageen ficers that when she applied her president has complied w | brakes to avoid a car turning onto articles of the international’s | i endry her car skidded out of con- ait amen is he" CHC) Asks Yes Vole on City Tax Issue audits of the union's books have (Continued From Page. One) been made and results are avail- able to union members. However, fie and endanger and hamper the public at large.”’ Pfeviant Stated. the books are now in the hands of the Detroit grand The CIO council president said he's auditorium (another proposed proj- ect) “ever since I became part of the CIO.” ‘As for other improvements, our own members,” said, ‘‘have complained about gh pavements and lack of parking space. This program would buy: more street jury. “If there have been any threats) or intimidations against Local 614) members, they have been made without the knowledge or consent of union officials,’’ Previant said. Michigan Draft Call Dips to 880 for May NSING -«® — A Michigan draft call of 880 men in May, the lowest of the year, was announced today | paving projects, more blacktop- by Col. Arthur A. Holmes, state | ping, and some parking space selective service director. downtown. The call compares with 931 or- | “Another bad situation here is dered inducted in April and a Jan-| water supply,” Haggard said. “We uary total of 1,128, highest of the | run into that same problem every been interested in a_ civic} Poor county road conditions de- | layed only one draftee from the | county, and all left on time at | 7 a.m, | The majority of men who de- | parted today will probably leave | tonight for Fort Knox, Ky., for} basic training. Leaving today from Board 65 were Fred A. Volirah 483 E Beverly Ave Robert E, Jarrard. 605 Third Ave. LaBer Clyde Wilson 5}! Pildew Ave Local Board 67 drafted the fol- | lowing men: Kenneth D. Enzor. Walled Lake rad W. Lowes, 1885 Squirrel Rd, Township QO. Burke Jr, Birmingham Hunsinger, Houston, Tex Allen, 6367 Cleveland Dr. Waterford Township Richard E. Hoehner, Walled Lake. id. _..d.. ‘ Birmingham. Themes C. Bernhardt. Northville. Gerald D. Nienow ‘ton ville Gerald O. Pike, Birmingham Strong, 2015 Knollwood Pp Roy R. Plagens, Rochester Lighton, Birmingham. Dutten, Birmingham Lioyd G. Irland, Milford. Btan D. Young. Holly Don C. Caton, Walled Lake James P. Harrison, Birmingham. Robert D he Rochester Robert, R. Spillard, 201§ Knowland St Pontiac. year. | summer—when water taps run dry Col. Holmes said that draft boards expect to be able to! wells are included in fill the May call with registrants 20 years or older because of a con tinuation of the high rate of volun- | teering. | More than half of the May call is | expected to be made up of volun- | teers, he said. To fill the May call, Wayne County will furmsh 328 men and Oakland County 42: The Weather this pro- Haggard also cited the need | for an extra sewage plant to take care of northern Pontiac homes, | a public safety building to house | city police and courts, and more | parks and playgrounds—all part | of the city’s plans if its tax | limit raise goes through, “T only hope,” he said. ‘that property owners will vote on Mon- | day as our council did a while ago | PONTIAC AND ~ VICINITY — Partly — ies . eclendy and celd tenight. Lew 15 te 18 pote yes on the citys entire | Wednesday increasing cloudiness with program ‘ shew beginning by night. High 36 te % Nerthwest winds 5 to 1¢ miles an heer te seetheast 10 Birmingham Man Named Teday im Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding & am A Birmingham man has-been ap- | pointed to the public relations com- | mittee of the Michigan Week ob- servance to be held May 2-8, it y7, WAS announced today by Jay D. wl a9} Runkle, general chairman of Mich- m......-+- 33) igan Week a Lee White. public relations di- rector of Cranbrook Institutions, was named as one of 35 members of 12 committees which has as At 8 am. Wind direction: Northeast | @un sets Tuesday at 6°55 pm Sun rises Wednesday at 6 17 am Moon sets Tuesday at 2.3) pm Moon rises Wednesday at 477 a.m 12m 1p 2p Menday in Pontiac recorded downtown) again or give out just a trickle. More | | gram.” | House Ready to Vote on Water Survey Bill LANSING @® — The House pre- | pared to vote today on a bill per- | mitting state help in water supply | surveys after cutting the proposed | state contribution from- $77,000 to $25,000. The measure, sought primarily by Oakland County, allows the State Water Resources Commis- sion and the municipalities - to unite in surveying ground water resources. to Michigan Week Group Death of William Present | Fermose | “bloody liquidation by the Chinese Reported From Miami | William Present. 63, president of | Daniels Jewelry Co., Lansing, died Monday of a heart attack in Mi- ami, Fla. He and his wife, Gertrude, formerly of Pontiac, were vacationing there. Mrs.-Present's-former husband was William Present of Pontiac who operated a jewelry store here pareve saencsac ad | its task the responsibility for prep-. : . | aration, production and distribution One, Yer Age tn Poatioe : of Michigsn Week promotional ma- | | terial: | Mean tempefature.............-.. . "Re _ eo Fire Does $200 Damage Highest end Lowest Temperatures This | x e i vee “ Fire caused $200 damage to a _ Date in 82 ¥ z 10 TH 1977) 76 tn 13- , vacant, one-story frame house at 915 Oakland Ave. Monday night. 4 4 Pontiaé Firemen suspected that 4 1. hoboes may have started the blaze ia The building is owned by the War 5 # cen Alloy Mechanical Protessing 2 Division located at th® same ad- i! dress. ' - \ i ' 4 : e : aid my \ ¥ a § . we Age 2S ~eSSSeS2u. i 4 3 SBuveruese ¥ 4 ‘en ‘for many years. nd 2 Men in Good Condition at St. Joseph Hospital — i BLOOMFIELD. —Re- ported in good condi at 8t. Jo- seph Mercy Hospital\ in Pontiac. are the Rev. Carrolton Claus. 55, of Wyandotte, and John S,\Lewis, 58. of 6355 E. Surrey. \ They were injured M morn- ing in-an accident at Tel h and 14-Mile Rds. that fook the life of Claus’ wife, Georgia, 530. t } | would face us a few years from Auxiliary Lots to Boost | ting = potential aggressor know | would be discussed in detail with | U. S. allies, | coming Geneva conference on Far now, if we dare not be resolute today. “Semetimes it is negessary to take risks to win peace, as in war it is necessary te take risks te win victory. The chances for peace are usually bettered by let- Capacity to 2,000 Cars at Opening April 8-10 , Four auxiliary parking lots for the Tel-Huron Shopping Center total available parking spaces to | in advance where his aggression | about 2.000, according to the Tel- could lead him.” , Dulles’ declaration of the Cam- munist threat in the Far East was) tne mair. parking area at the cen- delivered in an address before the lter, which now can handle about | oe at the Wal- 800 autos, should provide close-in | It was learned in Washington —— for most opening day se that his cal] for ‘‘united action’ pers. had been specifically cleared with Auxiliary areas are at Wash- Eisenhower at a weekend White| imgten Junior High School at 710 | House conference. ee lage — a lendale Ave.; Dulles made clear that he g N at 994 meant action by the United Community National Bank States and its allies, in contrast W. Huron St.; and the 99 Club at to previous speeches in which he $5 &. Telegraph B4. spoke of possible United States These auxiliary lots total about retaliation. 1,000 parking spaces. Parking : . attendants and directional signs He did not spell out specific : ‘“‘united action’ measures. A State bins geide shoppers to the various Department aide said any moves . Storm Tapering Off After 21 Lose Lives (Continued From Page One) exertion at Toledo while pushing The secretary was interrupted 12 times by applause as he spoke to 1,000 persons at the dinner. The speech was broadcast na- tionally by radio and television, and by the Voice of America abroad. Dulles said that at the forth- Edstern problems the United States will not be “disposed to give Communist China what it wants from us, merely in exchange for its promises of future good behavior.” He said the . United States would not abandon the Chi- Nationalist government on and encourage its While northern states shivered, moist warm air bathed Dixie and kept temperatures high. Communists.” In a preview of the U. S. position at the peace conference on Korea and Indochina opening April 26 at Geneva, he declared: “We hope that any Indochina discussion will serve to bring the Asia, so that they will cease and desist.” He also said the United States government has no intention of United States,"’ he declared, ‘‘not to exchange United States perfor- | flurries,” tried to mance for Communist promises."’'| ror but © his. foot New Haven, Conn., claims that! “We had it had the first commercial tele- | advance that phone exchange in 1878. | Mercy Hospital at 3:50 a.m. today. He had been ill two months and in the hospital four weeks Born at Ilopolif, M., April 20. 1891, he was th® son of Jesse and Mary Etta Adams Ford. He mar- | ried Nellie E. Tedford March 22, Motor Division. Besides his widow he is survived Huron Center planning committee. by two daughters and a son, Mrs. (of Inland Steel Co., Other smaller-parking areas and | Austin Kizer of Pontiac, Mrs. report Jan. 23. Forbes S. Sibley of Midland and| Robert K. Ford of Lake Orion. Also surviving are four brothers, Charlies of Mount Sterling, M)., James of Auburn, Il.. George of Springfield, Ill., and DeWayne of Hazel Park: a sister, Mrs. Ruth Buss of Good Hepe, Ill., and six grandchildren. Funeral will Thursday at 2 p.m. from the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, The Rev. Arnold F. Runkel of Birmingham First Methodist Church will officiate and _ burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. William McKillip Funeral for William. MocKillip, 72, of 18 S. Eastway Dr. will be Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. from Pursley Funeral Home. The. Rev. John Mulder, assistant pastor at Central Methodist Church, will of- ficiate and burial will be in Lake- view Cemetery, Clarkston. Born Aug. 11, 1881 in New York state, he was the son of John and grocery business here. ° Surviving is a daughter, Mrs. Florence Strand of Pontiac; a sis- ter, Mrs. Jennie Clarke of Dryden, Diny Tzineff Funeral-for Diny Tzineff, 68, of 251 Chippewa Rd., will be Thursday ‘Dud’ Kills Six Children CHUNCHON, Korea ®—Six Ko rean children died today when a dud artillery shel] exploded as they tried to dismantle it. | ‘so the family will have a better | Christmas."” Mrs. Charles Larkin, of Swartz Ike Asking Right fo Slash Tariffs (Continued From Page One) Creek; her eldest son, Vernon, 18, anda younger son were arrested on charges of..arson. Mrs. Larkin and Vernon were ordered heid un- ' {to protect domestic industry ; : opening April 810 will boost the | 1916, and came to Pontiac 38 years der $500 bonds pending examinatior ago. He was employed at Pontiac ®€ainst cheap imports | after arraignment + ~ The commission, headed by Clar- in municipal /ence Randall of Chicago, president | court yesterday. is turned in its | The name of the juvenile, in | custody of juvenile court, was not disclosed. The core of the report and the Eisenhower message is a recom- mendation for a three-year ex- tension of the Reciprocal Trade | Agreements Act, which expires | dume 12, and for expanded au- | thority for the president to | ®pparently negotiate tariff adjustment, with . ether countries on a give-and- take basis. . Eisenhower said his is a ‘‘mini- | mum program” of four major, in- | terlocked parts: | Foreign aid—‘‘which we wish to County Is Buri ‘Under 8-Inch Snow (Continued From Page One) ran 10 minutes te a half-hour late much of the afternoon. In Pontiac, Joseph Jewell, super- intendent of Pontiac Public Works Department, said traffic was tan- gied ‘almost everywhere there was a little hill.” Auburn avenue traf- Free exchange of one currency for another—" which we wish -to facilitate." Foreign trade—'‘which we wish to expand." The President said he considers it essential to achieve each of these objectives, declaring: “Unless we are prepared to bi grits i : i i L 1 ; : rae a | ih P — > Fe =" s ei all “PONTIAC PRESS. TU ESDAY, M. ARC ‘H 30, i Ife ‘ i se” AZALEA. BARGAIN Arabs Ask U.N. acid tv MAIL ONLY... for 5] Now you can get the beautiful choice AZALEAS you've siways wanted at sensational low mail-order prices. Yes, only $1 brings to your door « Asalee Bushes Grows « JERUSALEM wW — Jordan ‘ ‘ ‘ | ‘ ' ’ ‘ ry ' ‘ : 16 Sunday Night i ' ' i ‘ ‘ i ' ' i ' ' Beautiful biasing BED RED spmegt Bisemingien, Uinete sil iii ‘to hastuaty “ree - mie “hs pies Free Spires @ der killing by Arabs ak ane a H 0 nae ponnemeenes . a The Jordan government demand- . & .-Sponsored F € ad | stice Commission to probe the one- hour raid Sunday midnight on the | “local reaction” 105 N. SAGINAW ST. WALLPAPER 5¢.9¢ "hm 19¢ - 29 PAIN FOR EVERY PURPOSE! GLIDDEN’S SPRED SATIN Unpeinted Furniture Open 9 - 5:30—Fri. 9 to 9 | the Jordan Hills near Bethlehem. * - - U.N. sources said the armistice incident, which heightened | growing tension between the Jew- | tah state and her Arab neighbors— | still technically at war under a | shaky truce since 1948. It still was not. known, however, | whether Israel would show up for |the commission meeting. The Is- ———_— | raelig have been boycotting the ar- mistice group since it failed to up- hold their charge that Jordan was responsible for the March 17 am- NOT YOUR FAULT! TELL IT TO - THE JUDGE! Of course it wasn't your fault! Still, somebody has to pay the bills for damages and personal injury. Your Accident Insurance will do the trick—if,you have any. If you haven't, why not see [| us for fuit detatis? AGENCY, LAZELL INC. Our Own Personalized Service on Every Policy . 504 Pontiac Bank Bidg. FE 5-8172 INSURE! BE SURE! geb Desert in which 11 persons were slain The Israeli government did not mention the bus incident specifi- latest killing. Prime, Minister Moshe Sharett, retraining from denying that Israeli citizens might | bave carried out the raid. said the | attack “looks like a reaction to | the Kissalon incident.” ’ > * | He referred to the slaying over ' the weekend of a 30-year-old Jew- ish night watchman at the little Israeli village of Kissaion, not far from Natalin across the border Israel has charged Arabs from Jordan did the killing “This does not alter the fact.” said Sharett, act of violence. But we also main- | tain the basic responsibility is with | that side (the Arabs) which again and again starts (this constant (chain of outrages.” | Jordan Accuses Israel | | of Killhg. 9, Wounding | pressed for U. N. action today on | the latest bloody Arab-Jewish in-| | cident in which it charges Israeli, We pay postage on prepaid orders. forces killed nine persons and oe fl your wounded 16 in the Jordanian bor- der village of Natalin FREE! RED RED SPIREA eee ee Israel viewed the attack as a fo Act on Raids to a previous bor-,_ | village of 500 two miles east of the | | Jordan-Israeli demarcation line in| | | , Commission would investigate a the | ve o- LEARNING JAPANESE—Instructor Koshi Suzuki gives lesson‘ to stewardess Jackie Tomney in. Pani American Airlines course at San Francisce to aid Japanese passengers. National Carpet Week Constantly Used Floors Require Good Coverings bush of a Jewish bus on the Ne-, “eally in its first reaction to the’ “that we deplore any’ _are being shown. Technology and do with school matters. Floors are used more constantly | creative design, working hand-in- than any other element of the hand, have provided fine new car home pets, always the halimark of a beautiful interior Hot-Rodders Slug ‘Dearborn Doctor DEARBORN (INS) — Dearborn ly. It unifies interior decoration = police today sought tWo brutal as- In today's living, with the family life centered around the hearth or television, the appearance of floor covering becomes of vital impor- tance to the satisfaction the home interior creates Carpet makes a house a home; makes a room warfn and friend. *\ald boy 1954 Youth Shot, Killed ‘in Teen Gang War PHILADELPHIA wW—A 1)-year- died of gunshot wounds; early today shortly after he was hit by a bullet fired from a speed- ing automobile as he talked to two giris on a street corner It was the third attack within 4 hours in what police described as a new outbreak of juvenile “gang warfare’ in North Philadelphia Robert Blocker died at St. Luke's Hospital as all available policemen were ordered into the area to pick up all teen-age boys walking streets. A total of 40 or more were taken to a police station for ques- tioning within three hours of the shooting Charges Reds Attack, Lie About Mrs. Luce WASHINGTON bert P. Morano ‘(R-Conn) charged today that Russia: has seriously meddied in Italy's internal affairs in an attempt to oust U. S. Ambas- sador Clare Boothe Luce. Morano said in a statement that the Soviets have unleashed a ‘most vicious and untruthful” at- --¢ack on Mrs, Luce a = t «oe oe aia 6 : ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH JOBLYN AT FOURTH : LENTEN SERVICE } Wednesday, 7:00 P. M. 4 You Are Welcome! at CHOKED.==- GAS? | THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks (INSi—Rep. Al-; are acid indigestion. When it strikes | take Bell-ans tablets. They contain the fastest-acting medicines known to doctors for the relief of heartburn and gas. Get Beli-ans today. 25¢. | by aoe poh scant Asclggiol sailants who beat Dr. Edmund W. ture @ com : ‘ colors, textures and accessories. Waskin. 38. a member of the school board. true dimensional texture. It dead- It was revealed today that Dr ens.the noise and clatter and is as W@>kin was slugged early Sunday easy to keep sparkling and fresh on Ford Road near Greenfield. The as any floor surfacing known victim told police he was forced Never before in history has the off the road by hot-rodders. He age-old carpet industry been able suffered a fractured nose and a to offer such beauty, permanence, cut forehead color, texture and construction as Dr. Waskin said the teenage at- MEDICAL TABLET DISCOVERY casywar STOPS BED WETTING! It offers a sweep of color in will be shown during the 1954, tackers used either brass knuckles } Spring Carpet Bazaar, this week.| or a blackjack to hit him. The} SR PNR aos ARES Sets New designs, new fibers, new school board official said he be-| sinrms or special diets. Medically proved 7 effective. Don't wait another day. 3% Get DRY-TABS at your Drug Store nowt SIMMS BROS — 98 N. Seginew = weaves and new yarn treatments lieved the beating had nothing to} THE NEW LINCOLN FOR ’54 Youll never be satisfied with old-fashioned driving One drive in the new Lincoln for 1954 will show you the big change that has come to motoring. Gone is the ride that sways on the slightest curve. Gone is the bulging hood, the swollen fenders which make parking a chore. Instead you have greater control and superb performance. The new Lincoln has been built from the wheels up, from tail- lights to front grille, in a different way. It takes its functional lines from the new look of modern design; its colors and fabrics from the newest trends in home decoration. When you put this new Performance proof: Lincoln again won Ist, 2nd, 3rd and 4th places over all stock cars in the 1,912-mile Mexican Pan-American Road Race. look in motoring in motion you discover an amazing difference. First, there's supreme comfort. Even around curves you ride with cushioned ease and far less sway because of ball-joint front wheel suspension, exclusive with Lincoln among America’s fine cars. Then you'll find new liveliness in the new Lincoln. Its V-8 engine is more efficient than ever! And the new 4-barrel carburetor makes Lincoln's superb performance even smoother, more responsive. Won't you come in, see and try the Lincoln or Lincoln Capri. In our opinion, you'll never be satisfied with old-fashioned driving again. Don't mites the Big television hit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN” with B4 Gullfven, Suudey Evening, 6:00 te 9:60. Station WIBK, Channel 2 DESIGNED FOR MODERN LNG . ‘ “CENTRAL LINCOLN- MERCURY SALES, INC.. 40 West Pike St. , iN h ‘ ae iene} Phone FE 2-9167 THREE EE | Simens Always Gives ‘HONEST’ Value > WEDNESDAY — Ghesnisere $pecials Ladies’ Cotton Plisse White Uniforms Zipper or tation Front © Receptionists Ay ©@ Hospital Aides esianad for smart looks and comfort for the ladies whose work requires the wearing of a white uniform. Short sieeve styles with / zipper or button front. Sizes 10 to 20 and 38 to 44 sary @ Nurses © Waitresses ‘VO IRONING. NECESSARY’ Plisse Nylon Trim—LADIES’ Shortie Gowns Sizes S-M-L $429 Ladies’ plisse shortie gowns with nylon trm. gripper front and choice of blue, pink or maize colors. No soning ‘NO IRONING NECESSARY’ OLN Big zig ape eens Dh rte Plisse Nylon Ruffle Bottom >] Ladies’ Half Slips - = Sizes $S-M-L- Ladies’ plisse half-shps with nylon ruffle bottom, needs no ironing. Drapes, does not cling. In white only. Plisse—Nylon Trimmed Ladies’ Camisoles Sizes S-M-L all around. in white onl’ 81x99-Inch—FIRST QUALITY __MUSLIN Sheets WHITE ONLY 1 29 2 Sheets for $2.50 First quality white muslin with wide hem, has long wearing qualities. At this price tonite and Tuesday. SALE! Nationally Advertised CANNON Sheets 81x99-Inch—W HITE MUSLIN SHEETS Reguler 77 $2.49 Value Regular $1.89 Value White muslin with over 130 thread count per re inch, no weighting, also twin or double bed size in fi Ag le Pulow Coon, te voles 39° : Ist Quality—W HITE = Percale Sheets $3 Velue $ 22 72x108 — : $3.39 Vee § 944 "waecan 81x108 Regular we vaiee 50°] See aoctes "599 Fine MUSLIN in Choice of 4 COLORS: PASTEL coor Sheets First Quality—72x99 eve > ese 799 . $2.39 . $2.59 55 $2.79 Value, 722108 inch. . $3.00 Valee, 813x108 inch .. 65¢ Value Matching Pillew eee eee eee eee eee Now! . . . Only at Simms! Ladies’ “Guardi-Ann” Shop psy $ S ia Ever Pr Ladies’ camisotes with nylon trimmed tront, wide straps, complete elastic c “4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1954 s - PREPARES “FOR DEBUT—Soprano Mary Curtiss, Sevely: - Mass., checks her makeup before appearing as Desdemona in Verdi's “Othello” at La Scala Opera House, Milan, Italy. Vaccine Tests May Mean End of Polio (Baitor's note: Starting about April 12 health officials across the nation By ALTON L, BLAKESLEE NEW YORK @—The next six months can spell the absolute end of polio, if all goes well, Depredations nated so far, not one has become what seem to be protective lamounts,. for at least seven | months, That's the length of one a It seems that the first one or two shots of vaccine alter the body’s antibody mechanism, make | it more sensitive. When the third| ¥ 7 ee _) or booster shot of vaccine is given * your conscience allow you to hood- 5s ' ache issues in the dispute to the Ilinois) Muskegon Police Check sometime later, antibody produc- Draft-Evading Vet wink a jury?” snag ween T . superintendent of public instruc-| 5, $7,000 Theft tion soars sky-high. Some children . “I have no belief in a supreme | Return to Classrooms pl port on 9/, even got more antibodies than they| Hauled From Court | Deing.bet 2 Peleve @ bumanio.”| acaprson, mi. w—Teachers at| The T teachers walked out in| MUSKEGON (INS) — Muskegon a Madison's six public schools, who| protest of the school board's abol- | Police today investigated « report polio. CHICAGO @—Jehn Forbes, 31-| 0. Port have been on strike since last|ishment of the job of school so-| that $7,000 cash was stolen last dence that natural exposure to/ 1, be dragged from a federal court-| NEW YORK ui — Two troop-|retum to their classrooms this]. Maskagan High Scheel. polio after one or two shots of after he was sen.| Sips arrived in New York yester- | morning. According to experiments, bees| Daniel Ducich, manager of a vaccine may act like a booster | room yesterday day. The Gen. Ballou arrived from | Representatives of the striking | recognize honey - yielding flowers | traveling vaudeville. company Sneibody “mechanism may. be| refusing to register tor the raf, | apr a East aad the Gen. Gelger| AFL teachers and the Madison| first by eslor and secondly hy/which played the high school last antibody mechanism may be/ refusing to register for the draft. | from Bremerhaven, Germany. _ | School Board agreed to submit the| scen night, reported the theft. er te ec eres |_Terbes sagued mpl to the Soo | which is making an invasion. and retuned t» ripe after Juige Battle Creek Catholics ito Construct New Church present church property, prowebly in June. with the building this year had been receiyed from the Most Rev. Joseph Albers, bishop of the Lan- sing Diocese. The new building will seat 650 persons. The present build- ing will be used as a parish hall. He said permission to go ahead | John P. Barnes sentenced him. Six deputy marshals dragged him to the elevator and to the lockup two floors above the courtroom. “It's terrible,” screamed his -| mother, Mrs. Russell Forbes. “They let a swindler go but they give my boy three years.” Forbes, convicted by a jury for refusing to register for the draft under the 1948 law, would not ha¥e been eligible for the draft by rea- | son of his 21 months ser ice in the Army. “My conscience directs me to op- pose the government when it takes an évil course,’ he told Judge | Barnes, who had asked him “would . DR. H. A. MILLER tay Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight” eee ee aS ee er es Practicing Pontiac Attorney for 26 Years. Former Assistant Prosecuting Attorney. Graduate of Pontiac Schools and Detroit College of Law. tions... and, of Popular Price MAZUREK MOTOR SALES 245 South Bivd., East Pontiac, Michigan matched Ultramatic_no-shift drive, power steering and power brakes and 2 course, Packard's un- “Didyoalaon wa can bra Nyy [954 Packard CLIPPER lor as little as now setting the style trend for 1954. And there's new power under that hood, @ new, luxurious interjor with a greater selection of fabrics and color combina- aa ve, IN nltth eake. AND 3 power seats are all available. From stem to stern, the 1954 Packard CLIPPER's the Se oe ee ©Price is for the 1954 Packard Sedan. VREELAND BROS. SALES & SERVICE 490-500 Pontiac Trail Walled Lake, Michigan SEE WH among thousands of smokers interviewed, 8 OUT OF 10 SAID —_ CAVALIERS ARE MILDER! az a hocernsestemmmeeneie rs. ead o You can’t help but notice... smokers everywhere are shi fting to king-size Cavaliers. Try them and find out what a pleasure smoking can be when the smoke feels so mild and tastes so good! ES, feel that mildness! Taste that flavor! That's a Cavalier... and nothing but a Cavalier! No wonder smokers everywhere are shifting to this fine king-size cigarette made by the makers of Camels! Yes, Cavalier .. the cigarette whose smoke feels so mild and tastes so good! ~ Cavaliers give you the world’s aris- tocratic tobaccos blended in an extra length. There is no betternatural filter! There is no finer source of delightful flavor! So try Cavaliers today. Get extra mildness where it counts . the feel of the smoke you inhale! j CAVALIER’ 3% lB KING-SIZE Cavalier cigarettes are made by the makers of Camels! 89% of the United States Air Force Per- sonnel interviewed in San Antonio, Texas, said Cavaliers are milder! -& WERNET ft You're Insured—They a | Can't Steal That! ASK YOUR DEALER FOR THE CAVALIER “100” Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency a ae 609 Community Nat’! -. “Bank Bidg. FE 2-9224 hed boon smoking, 8 oat of 10 interviewed said Cavaliers are milder! These comparisons included all the other leading ee eee Try king-size Cavatiers. Inhale ard feel that Cavalier mild- ness! ‘See why, when thousands of. smokers from coast to céast compared king-size Cavaliers with the cigarettes they 84% of the men interviewed at.an elec- trical engineers’ convention at Atlantic City said Cavaliers are milder! } . . é =i Tat 3 4 2 a a. | ty Ny ° hes ,, - ~—. b. ‘ ~~ ae ee . . eee Oe : f : THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1954 _ FIVE me | landing when the plane's right wing| Cristobal Colon peak in Colom-|ccastal mountain mast in the = Senate fo Push |ckmpany tor 4300,000 |DC3 Cartwheels, ject sere ered pitts ote eS ’ wing . | airplane's two engines dropped out | cranp narms w — weiom 3.|EXDIOGES at AKFON © | te" ‘nies over cot toe Bat OUR 43rd ANNIVERSARY , Economic Plans $300,000 in Federal Court here yes- Ae ee oer neney sOmned by ra aggre gince \9h terday for damages and injuries | owned airplane eartwheeled|Co. of Oakland, Calif., ane GOP Leaders Move! suttered in an industrial eccident | it touched down at the Akron-/had taken off from LaGuardia 4g INSURA! a . to Bolster Nation, With | “0” 75. "6 ical Corporation is| broke in half, Seconds betwre the Except for cuts and bruises, no THE BE Wagon _\ke's Apparent Backing | the defendant. craft exploded, the six persons |°P® Sboard was injured. WASHINGTON @ — Senate Re-| regulating air pressure caused an| persons aboard crawled through| Anchorage, Alaska, is one of the publices warbler highway ciee of anil Saicees ie plane’ Saat Darr E. Hall i flag = wecpies , Ss . < . 3 1 ident Eisenhower's eqperent Lame Wanham seid bis infarteal 1, of fam Leandro, Calif. said he | population hag jum ped frem 18 EAST LAWRENCE ST. a a ing today to push into the fore-| nay mean total blindness. was preparing for an instrument scant 4,000 in 1940 to over 50,000. => sa Sen. Ferguson (R-Mich) invited qe ° *2 * ¢ , i - key committee chairmen to a meet- .” ” . ing of the Senate Republican Policy x . We Constantly Strive Committee at which he said he} @ ~ will early action on major for Lower Costs ... mmc proposals made by Ei-| 9 ! 6, 9 senhower. We are fully aware that funeral costs are often a 2 oy e hardship to the bereaved family. Many things have Ferguson, who heads the policy helped the Donelson-jones Funeral Homg to provide rou, liated these in on Seen e House-approved ‘ better service — and at lower cost. . saa and measures for e is tops - Not the least of these has been to reduce the average housing extheateation, cociet Sores ee : overhead cost by our business increase. By serving more MY omer teldeg, rans ‘eee? ° famijies we have lowered prices — and you benefit. thon of the handicapped and re- , : ~ assistance and ’ y Packs a7 Phone || Vision ot "public assi Pay No Money Down! . FEDERAL That's right, join Waite’s Budget Credit ) Club and you immediately get up to $120 to spend TODAY and you can take up to 6 months to pay! join now! [save 11.99 on regular 29.99 famous “paity Gax’| DINETTE TABLES 4°” qp00 @ Porcelainized Top! Dr. Spencer Oates, Optometrist . : . 7 . @ Red, yellow and white! @ Plastic top, heat and itcie 7: stain resistant! @ Mother of Pearl ond Burl j Chrome or Wrought Iron! Choose from Red, 9:30-5:30 daily Yellow, Green! in iema Ekle’ 2 1- MEe em 28leh 22m | nomic measures should help along 13 NO. SAGINAW ST. — i the transfer from a Korean Wari} Sqve 3.96 on Reg. 18.95 Patterns! . He said he thinks final approval @ 8” leaves, 3” aprons, 30” reduce many excise by 48” v4 Who Was ais tae exe mane | ©Steam Iron . EXD 3.96 ax famous Douglas Dinette Chairs @ Chrome or Wrought Iron é @ Easy to clean plastic up- Save 2.11 on Reg. 5.98 nomery: 5 99 @ In red, yellow and grey! Defrost-King @ Hidden channel bocks— protect walls! Hoover to Blame? | ier % rent 14°? ix It might take years for the courts to decide. In _ || ‘aller cut Congress made, in tit the meantime who will replace your car or pro- — . tect you in the lawsuit? Be Sure You Are Well Insured! @ Steam or dry! greatest tax reduction in history.” || @ Heats quick, stays hot! He estimated the 1954 total at #6¥- 11 @ Cool, comfortable handle! * s HEMPSTEAD Bue J =z INSURANCE _ "re sais the public bes : E tHE $y business has to Pinon os Yar wa EMD $12—Valued at 29.95 any other year ex- © Modernizes your refrigerator Ld © Ends messy defrosting fi stowynansove | Deep Fryer Republican administra- ® U. L. approved, |-year Guarantee A Sellout Every Time! Bamboo Baskets yoo @ 2 sturdy handles! @ Dozens of uses! @ Sorry, no deliveries! @ Heot resistant base and plas- tic feet—non-scar! @ Cool-grip lift handles for safe, sure and easy handling! @ Complete instructions! , @ Recipe books for cooking, fry- ing, roasting with each unit! @ Round pouring edge for safe draining! @ Large, easy to see signal light New Low Price! Reg. 9.95 indicator! [save | 7.96 on regular 16.95 Steak Knife Sets She ats Steel 4 , iat ot BAD Infra-Red Broiler @ Never rust or tarnish! a @ Never need sharpening! © Adjustable for heat and speed 99 ®@ Only one plug-on connection ®@ Underwriters’ Laboratories approved ( @ Guests will envy such a set! @ Attractively gift boxed! @ Stag or bone handle! “Well, sooner or later everybody needs ready cash. It’s handy but safe when it’s in my sav- eee we eee account at one to a good credit rating —a mighty conven | lk ve at - B. “od Sad te et 1.96 on regular 6.95 fent recommendation when you need s loan.” roning Boor } Sse ENOY ALL THE BENEFITS. OF A BANK ACCOUNT — 9 3 < NRA a BATH SCALE DEPOSIT REGULARLY WITH US. 499 |! Ia @ Non-skid, easy to clean! . \ * ified dial, easy read- ® Foolproof locking device can’t collapse \\ 499 inet at! < 20 Gallon. All Steel , - Trash Burner Siche eee Clothes Poles © Galvanized wire © All © Lap-over top — © California red- 2 for. OS =e ss — '- THE PONTIAC PRESS . Pontiae 12, Michigan Reg. ‘U. & Patent Office + Daily Except Sunday from Tue Powrmc Parts Building : A. Prreeseats, Publisher bi Cowes» Cwvsce WHossce PF. Beoorse Rvueery, Baserrt anor Advertising Manager Nat'l Adv. Mer. —S— Entered ot Post Office, Pontiac. Mich. as second class matter c MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of a!) loca! news printed in this news- paper. as wei) as all AP news dispatches. The Pontiac Press ts ceiiveréd by carrier for 40 cents @ week: Where carrier service is not avatlable by mail in Oakland and adjoining counties it is $1200 @ year, else- whegé tn Michigan and ai! other places tn the United gee | $20.06 a year All mai! subscriptions are payable tn wance. Phone Pontiac FE 2-8181. MEMBER OF AUDTT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS TUESDAY, MARCI 30, 1954 Aggressor Then as Now The 100th anniversary of the start of the Crimean War, March 28, is a re- minder that history does repeat itself and that Russia ,was an aggressor then as she is now, Those who consider Soviet policy a return to Czarist expansionism certainly have history on their side. Today ‘Tur- key is linked with the Western Powers — United States, Britain and France — in the NATO organization. A century ago Turkey, then called by Czar NicHotas I the “sick man of Europe” formed an alliance with Great Britain and France. * x In 1854 the Russians coveted Constantinople, now Istanbul, as they do today. But the city is in Turkish hands now as it was then. The war started when Czar NICHOLAS I occupied the Danubian principalities (Rumania) after Turkey refused his de- mand for the right to protect all the Greeks in Turkey, the bulk of the Sul- tan’s subjects. * * * Britain joined France in declar- ing war on Russia because she feared Czarist expansionism’s threat to her trade route to India. NAPOLEON III entered the war be- cause he had a personal grudge: against Czar NiCHOLAs. History's verdict is that the war failed to settle the Eastern question. It.ended with the fall of Sebastopol on Septem- ber 8, 1855, and a treaty humiliating Russia. But it will live forever in human annals because it gave us FLor- ENCE NIGHTINGALE and the foundations she laid for the fine medical care now given war wounded. , Sleep Pill Deaths Soar Do you take powders or pills to induce sleep? If you do you are risking involuntary suicide! That is the burden of a report by the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company which shows that sleeping potion deaths now exceed 400 a'year. That is an in- crease of one and a half times since pre- World War II days. * * * With ;few ‘exceptions fatal sleeping potion accident victims are adults, the majority in their 30s and 40s, women outhumbering men two to one. Emphasis is placed in the re- port on the need for greater effort to acquaint the public with the dangers inhérent in using such drugs carelessly. Also advo- cated, and obyiously much needed, are further legal restrictions on the sale of these drugs. ~*~ * * | If you can’t sleep, play it safe and sée your doctor. Don’t risk being a sleep- ing pill statistic. France Stalling on EDC Suspicion is growing in this country that the Laniel government of France is stalling in the matter of ratifying European Defense Community treaties. So far France has made no real move toward implementing EDC. In fact it now appears willing to break its promise to Secretary Duties at Berlin that debate on EDC would be launched ‘in the National Assembly at an early date. _ x & &* _ A development contributing to this belief was the “leak” of Britain’s impor- tant concession — to participate in EDC as a nonmember, Under it an undis- closed number of British infantry and air units would be incorporated. into EDC and operated under EDC com- mand. ! Britain had planned that announce- ment of this limited partnership would f; «4 aaa ; ae e come during debate in the French As- sembly and hoped that it would spur members to vote ratification. Latest word is that the leak” came from the French themselves. * * *x~ Other new difficulties are those which have cropped up between Bonn and Paris over the Saar set- tlement. Chancellor Adenauer is committed to a European solution there based on a Dutch plan al- ready accepted by the Council of Europe. Some French commenta- . tors, however, are saying that the Chancellor is trying to put some- thing over on France. * * * In Washington most of the Erench opposition to EDC is believed to come from government bureaucrats. The tragedy of the situation is that there seems to be. no political leadership favorable to the treaties strong enough to overcome this opposition. That Does It We finally have the last word on the St. Lawrence Seaway, reports Mrs. Frances P. Botton, Representative from Ohio. Izvestia, official organ of the Communist Party in Moscow, is against the waterway. If any of our Congressmen had any doubts about the wisdom of this project from a defense standpoint, this should clear them up. Let’s get at this job that we have talked about for so many years. ———=X#_—V—XK#F—F———E==—> “Two scientists are making experi- ments and observations in an effort to determine whether fish talk to one an- other or not.” — Press report. It seems to us that curiosity could be put to a better use. Tue Old Sorehead got a load off his chest this morning — a comparatively small one, this time. “Nothing makes a woman happier,” he said, “than frit- tering away money.” The Man About Town Stage for Pontiac Old Detroit Directory Has Items of Interest Here Datfynition Eraser: A device that makes people wonder what you wrote in the first place. A Detroit directory of 1837, owned by Hector L. Monroe of 236 State Ave., announces that a stage coach for Pontiac leaves every morning at nine o'clock, and that the Detroit and Pontiac Railroad is under construction. Detroit's population 117 years ago was 9.763. That was the year that Michigan was admitted to the union and Pontiac Village was incorporated Starting for Florida in that early March storm, the worst of the winter, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart E. Whitfield arrived home Monday in a storm that somewhat resembled the one of their departure. Stu thinks he’s pursued by a weather jinx. After phoning us the other day about his carly spring planting, Harrison Booth of Waterford called up again Monday to say that he hopes his red pepper seed will produce some heat to melt off the heavy layer of snow. Pontiac friends who have stopped to see Frank J. DuFrain | at Melbourne Beach, Fla., say that he is very appreciative of the many letters he has received during his convalescence there. He hopes to return home about April 15. “Glad to see the Pontiac Press resuming its farm pages,” phones Anderson Lane of Oxford, who c6ntinues, “& have developed 4 green thumb, and appreciate your help.” Chalk up a credit mark fer this snow. It stopped an epidemic of grass fires. When he was unable to attend the 1953 Tiger opening game, it was the first time in 33 years that , Tommy Gillotte had missed such an event. But he says he'll be there to greet Baltimore on April 13. Pontiac's two heaviest snowfalls in the past 70 years were in the spring months, according to Benson Westeriake of Pontiac Trail. One was on April 6, 1886, when three feet of snow fell on the spring election day, and the drifts reached the top of the store win. dows on Saginaw streef. The other was on March 25 and 26, 1934, when drifts around the city topped the eight-foot mark, although the fall was less than half the 1886 storm. —_——EeEeE— Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. Charies B. McNulty of 3328 Bald Motntain Road; golden wedding... of 9369 Mandon Drive; eighty-ninth birthday. © Lewis Wagner : of Keego Harbor; eighty-first birthday. Melvin Kerr of Alnjont; eightieth birthday. i THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 30, 1955 Bi 4: RYE ~Y Ass What a Birthda ~~ ———- — « . ing skirts. Many have self-belts, velvet sashes, roomy pockets, sleeveless tops. Sizes 8-14. Hurry! Dungarees Pr Sturdy blue 8-oz. weight denim, triple - stitched bar-tacked and copper riveted at all points strain. Strong, peckets. Fully Sanforized. 28 to 50. Big value! f n > ‘ Look! Hurry! Save! Hurry for these! Lowest prices on Your choice! Men's Boys’ new leisure washable, white + CURTAINS 97: Hurry! They won't stay long! White ruffled tier rayon marquisettes in 36- SUITS 6° Button front or ripper front -rayon-acetate gab coat with elastic insert ae Underwear K 3} 39 Cotton athletic shirts, wide panel shoulder, 36 to 46. i Sol- Long sleeve sport puirts. Sanforized broadcloth .. ids, novelty patterns, checks. shorts, in gripper, boxer waist slacks. Navy, brown in. length; 42x81 Trulon ate 2 pockets, ocean pearl buttons, styles, 30-44. Cotton T- and light blue. 6-12. Save panels need no ironing! ” nvertible collar. Solid rayon shirts and briefs, S-M-L. during this greatest 41x81, 41x72 rayon mar- are cross dyed rayon gabs, Quantities Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Grand Opening Sale! quisette panels. Save! rr ow: le - Shed” Dan River Wrinkle "look are cottons, Bur - Mil linen - limited All washable. S-M L. ederal’s! Hurry: rayons. v Save now at F SALE BEGINS TOMORROW AT 10 A.M. SENSATIONAL VALUES IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! 811x108 or 721108 and Fitted-type Grab 'em now! Pastel and candy stripe ; 20x40 CANNON TOWELS MUSLIN SHEET SALE FLORAL PATTERN QUILT What an_ unbelievable Regular: 81x108, 72x108 Gay floral with price for a Cannon towel! inches. Wide hems. Fit- 17 reinforced all-over stitch- 39 Multi-color candy stripes Cc ted: Gut bed-making time , ing to keep warm filling or pastels, Very soft and 38 in half, ends wri i 1 from padding or lumping. 4 absorbent. Some seconds. > Pillow cases... 2 for $1 Some slightly irregular. Gigantic savings! Genuine Tayler Tet STROLLERS v Genuine Taylor Tot stroll- Extra savings on large occasional CHAIRS Wow! What a value! Buy ’em by the arm’ ' Short sleeve shirts in arpa Printed broadcloth, printed slub linene, plaid woven ging- ham, solid and novelty printed cotton plisse crepe. Washable. Federal’s big Grand Opening savings on . PLASTIC TOP TABLES Long sleeve shirts in Sanf er-walker with tubular ; ized plaid broadcloth. Sizes 6. peng fe ney scents ha say tuesd sieaietooe = ets Hurry to Federal’s! a tray aad ok nubby tweed plastic over deads, Blue finish. Big y hardwood ant ! r RAL c ine ~ t - St as. rt 4 . a —_ oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1954 NINE | - _ a Te Dogs Stranded here vinen the expedition continuet | il-Fated British Ship ‘Accountant Admits tui’ °° * Sat <4 "Order Inquest at Wayne | Alter Trailing “nny =yane's sso tr | Sinks During Towing | aera id be et eine) DEMO, (ID — Ae, eet Hands Tied? owners to claim : 4 , | was red ‘oO ermine LANDON (0)~-Ths ae Embezzling $267,000 dhe Hieapttel store. He sueneged to] whether © Wayne University tresh- A - Because You Lack a Douglas Hikers ly Oil Drilli P its reported today that ‘the moe d : cover up the losses for a time. man engineering student, Hussein SENECA, Md. W—Ray Riley re-| § Ces transport Empire Windtush, which | NEW YORK WA state hospital ‘they said, but ran away ,| All Odeh, 28, of Jordan, died due | High School Diploma ported yesterday that he has a| ssued fn 8 Counties caught fire and was abandoned accountant embezzled $267,000 over | Fila., two weeks ago when he | to drowning or a heart attack last couple of dogs on his hands — night in a swimming tragedy You can get one st HOME in time. = lie arm Smet pee tone ode Sunday in the Mediterranean, sank ey sean | cha the ental bmpt's | at Way's det ene. sf you ro 16 o our od tae oh teed, Gai stranded after last k’ i week's hiking | to drin ‘Si and gas wells were is-| yesterday ‘while being towed to|had bad luck and lost it all OM| counting methods. for interesting free booklet—telis you how! expedition along the Chesapeake cde Will « 0. Pon | Deeminen tax a Wo aeanee. svivors of the remark. |ney's cate reported today. he ees pues toes's Reds Use Pressure Amoticén School, P.O. Bex 24, Branch, Detroit 24. PPD and party. | ported today , = Dist, Atty. Frank S, Hogan's of-| office said. His call was the first| BERLIN (INS)—East German Please send me Free Lessons and 55-Page Bylletin on Request. The dogs, one a collie and the| Two permits _ other a beagle hunting dog, joined | for Allegan, ‘aoa dak’ Oem the Douglas party at Sharpsburg, | Counifies. One each went to Cass, Md., and “hiked better thart 50| Kalamazoo, Livingston, Roscom- miles.” The dogs were left behind ' mon and Wayne Counties. > - - QUANTITIES ARE = J LIMITED... ON SALE = |] WHILE THEY LAST! Incredible savings! Girls’ new spring COATS We charge ter alteration Come in today. Pyramid, princess or doll-waisted styles in textured wools, fleeces, rayon failles, oth- ers. 4-6x, 7-14. Tremen- dous savings! Many matching bags and hats! . BLOUSES 1%4 What values! Nylons! _ Broadcloths! Polished — cottons! Boy style, dressy or tailored styles! And all wearing the same tiny price tag! White, pastels, prints, stripes. 3-6x, 7-14. | a7 4°! Sizes 3-6x Sizes 1-14 Big girls and little girls ... yall come! We have suits styled just for you with prices carved down to fit Mom's budget! Many with matching bag. Hurry! Big savings! SS Run! Rush! Harry! Don’t be late fr Grand Opening savings on retzed lens eee TOTS’ PLAYTOGS Beat your neighbors to Fed. Save! Tots’ seft cotton knit pele SHIRTS Look! Sample sale of tots’ big-value Coat Sets 45 Hurry! Tets’ ne- iron cotton plisse SLEEPERS Thrifty mothers will scoop A very limited number! Short - sleeve polo shirts eral’s new Es these up fast! Gay nurse- Choose from novelty fab- in assorted stripe and this b Stgate store for ry print sleepers in cool, rics and rayon gabs in Jacquard patterns. Pastel uy} Stu Y gabardine ; comfortable cotton plisse! stels, navy and red. All esses) \.and dark colors. Sizes and twill togs in assorted 7. ¥ I -piece, sizes 2-8, 2-piece, Peautifelly lined. All have rece 3-6. Button- shoulder style tels and dark colors. Bibs, — sizes 14 Save during matching bonnets. Some APA in sizes 1-3. Buy now and overalls, some with ~ oP Federal’s Grand Opening! boy on Sizes 1 to 4. save! Hurry to Federal’s! ered bib, 2.4 365 embroid- » <"*, 0-0. Elastic waist longies, 2-4, 36 . ,. . S crawlers. Inf. ima OR THE APPLIANCE, TV, | CARPETING OR FURNITURE OF YOUR CHOICE! Visit FEDERAL’S! Big value on jr. boys’ rayon-nylen Gab Slacks _ can! Boys’ western Dungarees U-wing-tip oxfords with heavy sport soles. Supple leather uppers in wine only. ‘Custom fitting’ last. Sizes 814-11, 11%3. Hurry! Save on this ter- rifie opening value! dark and gray. Sizes 5-10. Save now! Boys’ slacks 8-12......2.99 6-16. Hurry! stainless steel Flatware eat ae ee er em anime ‘SAGINAW AT WAR r REN ODEN — as well as Thars. Fri, Sat Mon. Nights (This : @ . a i - = agi “Pay ek * - 4 2Y 2 ‘. < sa TEN ~~ ques —E All United States postage | and 1851, are still valid for post stamps, except the issues of 1847 | age. ENCES MATERIAL end INSTALLATION @ ALL TYPES—STEEL and WOOD RANCH TYPE FENCES @GATES @CLOTHES POSTS FREE ESTIMATES—NO OBLIGATION FHA TERMS—NO DOWN PAYMENT ARDMORE FENCE CO. Democrats Try fo Aid Ike's Plan Republican Dominated Committees Practically Doom Housing Program WASHINGTON «—House Demo- crats found themselves today in | the odd position of trying to rescue | President Eisenhower's public i virtually scut- party. The battle was to be joined when the House considered for amend- ments a $5,566,118,763 appropria- tion bill to finance for the coming Evenings & Sundays 51 Perke St. FE 4-3071 Phone FE 2-4489 Pontiec ~~ (Advertisement) Who Is the “ Will Start the Next War? to ancient prophecy, a| maintains that these immense pow- “man Gog, of the Land of | ers are latent in all of us, and that Mahog, will bring about the worst | methods for using them are now war in history. A new book, en- | simplified so thaf: they can be used titled “Beware of These Days!’ re- | by aimost any person with ordinary vealg that the Land of Magog is | intelligence. “Gog” is an ancient; The 64-page book he is now guidance tor those who wisely wish to prepare themselves and their af- fairs for the great crisis ahead. It gives details of what to anticipate, and when. Those who do pull | through will have little to fear, be- cause @ glorious era will follow. Days. p This. liberal..offec is made be- will later become interested in the entire system of mind power he learned in the Far East and which is now ready to be disclosed to the Bivd., Calif. Just your name and address on or in an envelope will do. 7 Insure With Agencies Displaying This Emblem 8. W. Hettenlocher one . Maynard Jebnses Angtemter -Strait, Daniels Ageacy Laselie . ine, Ine. Austia-Nervell Ww. A. Pollock eres wane — Wm. W. Donaidscs Wilkinson Inserance Pontiac Association of Insurance Agents George” That: George. | offering free to the public offers | Meantime, it says, ‘Beware of These ” i cause he expects that many readers | | fiscal year the Public Housing Ad- | ministration, the Atomic Energy its in the next four years. But the House Rules Committee, | composed of eight Republicans and |. four Deinocrats, went even further. j made, Taber claimed, could be “It's obvious that his own party won't help,” Yates added. | |the chance to | Says Military Missions, | Are Incompatible With | | Sector's ‘Sovereignty’ BERLIN wW — Walter Ulbricht, He told the opening session of his Socialist Unity party's first [portrecom in four years eal incompatible with the sovereignty the Russians proclaimed last week for East Germany. In another bid for the long - denied Western recognition of his Ulbricht said the East German Re- public is “ready to take up normal | Desig ner's Dream coe Expect the mest glamorous car you've ever seen! Expect the most thrilling driving you've ever known! . . . when you get behind the wheel of Oldemobile’s “Dream Car” Ninety-Eight for 1954! For here is tireath-taking new beauty plus an utterly new driving sensation! That eure, solid feel at highway speeds! The nimble, quick obedience in traffic! The new visibility of the eweeping panoramic windshield! And for power, you command Oldsmobile's fabulous “Rocket” —a bigger, more powerful version of the mighty “Rocket” Engine. Come in—see us for a “dream car” demonstration. Nnaty Fight Ootewe Wtrety-Eight OLDSMOBILE WITH NEW 185-H.P. “ROCKET” ENGINE! ND ORIVE If AT YOUR OLDSMOBILE DEALER'S JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. ~ Phone FE 4-3566 Mofidey Coupe A General sheters Vata é r missions in the Soviet zone was Russian - dominated government:}}ove learned this pen belongs to most to be knocked out on a technicality. a ee ¢ « ‘ This limit . ia : ‘ a ee tie oe SERIOUS HOBBY—Donald Rosenfield, 23-year-old Chicago star housing units to be started in the watcher, shows self-fabricated reflecting telescope with 10-inch mir- year beginning July 1, with 15,000 | rer at Chicago Coliseum Hobby Show Unlimited. = then — eau 35,000 f | as military attaches to accredited its were owed because | t Ge diplomatic missions. ne Severament already Nee. con | as rmany Ulbricht's demand was one of the laration March 2 that it would | henceforth assume the same rela- | tions with East Germany as with | “sovereign” states. j Homicide Officer | Begs Police Aid | ‘|in Pen Mystery | HOUSTON, Tex. uw — Homicide | Lt. L. L. Watts asked police for | help today. Last week Watts found a foun. | tain pen at his home and pre-| sumed he had absent-mindedly picked it up at his police head- board failed to find an owner. Watts, meanwhile, left the pen | on his desk and it disappeared. | He added this note today. to the | bulletin board: “Here is the sad situation: I my wife's sister: I need to recover it. If you can help- mie, I would certainly appreciate it." Bus Lines Stop Rufining MIDLAND # — Coleman H. Wright said that buses of his Mid- land Transit Lines have made their last runs. He said the service was discontinued Tuesday morning ‘‘be- cause of financial difficulties.” __THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1954 Ss. ‘ Inheritance is the-cguse ol\about CHICAGO # — Ida Davis, 18, petition Monday. One of her com | half the blindness in the United of Louisville, Ky., won a four- | Ppetitors was Robert Speed, 17, of | States say the Better Vision In- state round of the American ' East Grand Rapids, Mich. ———————— ' stitute. een Y | 6 fidence. this area. quality where you need it . . AT YOUR SERVICE! @ Cement @ Brick Morter @ Gravel, Send @ Drain’ Tile Ul 545 Telegraph Rd. Whether you need just a yard, or a thousand yards, we'll deliver top ready - to- pour concrete PHONE FE 5-8186_ CONFIDENCE IN THE FUTURE Yes, Boice Builders Supply have every confidence in the future growth and expansion of Pontiac and the Oaklond County area - In fact, our business policies are based entirely on that con- And we continually jnvest in new equipment and improvéments, in an: effort to keep abreast of the growth of . end when you need it! We specialize in In- sulated Zonolite Concrete, and have o FLEET OF 23 MIXER TRUCKS CALL US FOR FREE ESTIMATES. Buildi Cured See Us for a Complete Line of Builder Supplies! @ Cece Steel @ Aluminum Sesh @ Sewer Pipe @ Rock Leth BUILDERS SUPPLY Always insist on High Pressure Steam Cured AGE CRACKING. With Autocloved blocks you get mal insulation, durability, nailabil- ity, extra strength . . mized shrinkege-crecking. don’t wont cracked walls, call Boice and be sure you're getting AUTO- CLAVED High Pressure Steam (AUTOCLAVED) Blocks. AVOID SHRINK- uniformity, ther- . end mini- If you, Blocks! Sesh @ Face Brick @ Chimney Blocks @ Reinforcing Rods @ Insuletion Pontiac, Michigan ae ae Be Growth and Expansion of the Pontiac and Oakland Coun- ty area is the. keynote of Boice Builders Supply planning. CONFIDENCE ... inthe performance and operation of GMC Trucks giv- ing service to Boice customers. gece” PICTURED ABOVE ARE TWO OF SIX GMC's GMC CO. GMC TRUCKS SOLD. AND SERVICED BY 5 @3 t i A N GM | ¥ > . . ‘ . T ed] ‘ , Co. “FE 2-9203 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1954 ee Detroiter Waits Sentence SCSSHSOSHSSSSCSCESSSEESSESECESE ¢ eecccococooooooocs Bob Cansidine Says: \ | 7 : Founded on Progressive Principles : dir fs ° ° “ ror 21. of Detroit J. , i, t ‘om _. |H-Scientists Way Off Base | wer 330 . ; — e ° - ° 4 tempted breaking and entering be- Farmer-Sndver ;/Protest Decision |in Estimating Bombs Blast ls=’%es meet sami e os RA . NEW YORK (INS) — We are| 000 tons of TNT — which it had, | jand County Jail to await sentening ° FUNERAL HOME 4 Demonstrate . Against now in an era where it is no longer Le April 5. oem 180 W. Huron St FE 2-9171 $| Continuation of Military | safe ot sane to conduct explosive} Later, these advance estimates! Lewis admitted a breaking at- Deceegesecovcessssecccccvesesoocccccooosooeoee. Government The oy 1 hydrogen eal pao! the AEC jot teh —_*, at maw Maple Ave in Bir- dicated our tampering in trenches couple ingham, March 1 CAIRO, Egypt Thousands of|the secrets of matter may have Patles trom the blast, positive that | — * . t bri L Sjeted today with matey tagysn |S pect scommsts wad! tn Soe | ee eae tau bok with Bleedi Pil \ to be . against the Revolutionary Coun- | fooled by the March 1 test. increased hundreds of times. Just Fade Away L t d | eil’s decision to continue its mili- Knowledge will come in (ime, Bet this time we have seri- | ~: ned o bad case of bleeding piles as ie) ois ery an rugs: tary rule of Egypt. Maybe it has already. There has | ously alienated the affections of | sny person could have.” writes Ferndale, After hearing a speaker call for) teen another test since the uaftien wate are counting Mich. man, “and I tried ell kinds the “armed struggle,” the students | yarch 1 bomb or device, and, as repeated after him a vow to “de-| yet ne complaints have been partiamentary ute live in paces | , peace | However, there is already more with who are in peace with the people and fight those who| wus) "tetas “our March: 1H GEORGES-NEWPORTS fight the people. test backfired, than since the day Size sere'se Se koe ae _ WEDNESDAY out violence but most of them | to take over as a conqueror. stayed away from classes. The Japanese are as angry.as _ Thus, the seething political crisis|the people of the United States took a swing in the opposite direc- | would be if we imported food from tion from the shotits and screams | another country only to discover of organized demonstrators yester-| later that the country concerned day favoring continued rule by the | had been dabbling with a. weapon council of young military officers | that had poisoned the food. : ; ald sR FA and opposing President Mohamed) oa. +i aot al YOUR CREDIT 1S GOOD... DRESS UP FOR EASTER Naguib’s proposal to return the) 4. oo Vice Premier Gamal Abdel Nas- a a oe ee @) MONEY DOWN nificance. One large American ser and the hard core of officers canned goods firm has te Py TAKE UP TO 6 MONTHS TO PAY! supporting him in the council yes-| $2504 ‘the State Department | (it , terday rescinded Naguib's prom- that it will not buy or pack any its ise of last week to turn the gov- more Japanese tuna until further ‘ lightens dozens of tasks! | ernment over to constituent as | sonics. —= . eta net Se ee | ~ A hasty act like that could seri a aia The councl, whch ld. the mit afict Japan economy. ~ , if p< kt Ggainst éx-King Farouk! | cms were remerkebly right ili e conceled the clection and said 3) 1: the power of the bombs they would continue to contrel the gov-| 48 oven thetgh a few gloemily : . ernment until January 19%. | predicted that the first A-bomb at IiGH p ; Alamogordo would set up a chain ‘Beautiful selection at low prices. Wools, ‘|Church Decides to Drop | reaction which would destroy the ~ checks and pastels. Sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to 14. Action } everend atmosphere. AR DETR pars But scientists estimated in ad- Dy Tots’, Cirle’ Girls’, Toone’ go Cissy KALAMAZOO \f—The Magyar| vance that the first.bomb would Dresses , Synod and the Hungarian Evan-| have a yield equivalent te 2,- Easter Toppers Coat Set Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Van Gansbeke, 6449 Concord) gelical Reformed Church asked —- Street, Detroit, areal praises O-JIB-WA BITTERS for | Circuit Court Monday to drop. its 2.99 19.99 5.99 the relief that it penal suit against the rev, wen | Ask 250 Donors “My wife and I have suffered| ,) + two weeka after I atarted | J07Sa- They previously asked many years with indigestion and| {tine ‘it I was relieved of the | the court to enjoin the Rev. Jorsa rr gas on our stoma have pains and stiffness. My suffer. | {rom occupying the church pulpit. ° 7. - 2 eee ing from gas and indigestion But they told the court Monday —— ~ | |went away too, so I taiked Alice|“in true Christian spirit” they Or ie aed into trying it. She found relief Hr gel him a chance to : too, in fact follow orders mana. on tua beet pee cir get Red Cross Announces better. I used to tak bottle lot OJIBWA BITTERS to work | Detroiter Stands aa _ ene Moneay |with me, I could take my tatutory Elks Tem ‘noontime dove, "The other fellows i's Rape Gharge P So Populer This Spring—Dresses . at work often made fun of my| Raymond W. Bastion, 37, of De-| Oakiand County Chapter, Ameri- a" taking it, but that didn’t bother | troit, stood mute ona charge of | can Red Cross,,today appealed for ® =e ha me because I knew it was good) statutory rape Monday before | 250 men and women to give blood s ts Mr. & Mra. Van medicine. I suppose they were| Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland| when the Red Cross “bloodmo- : ‘laughing at the name, “O-Jib- | 514 was released on $2,000 bond. | bile” visits Pontiac Monday. been bothered with rheumatism, Wa.” but what difference does it A plea of not guilty was entered The mobile unit will” step-at 99 too, as the muscles in my back,/ make what it's called as long a8/ 1's. by the court Pontiac Elks Temple, 114 Orchard hips andl ings wore stift and very) i moles poeple wey wife and't| Bastian is accused of raping a|Lake Ave., fromm 2 until 8 p.m. rch bed shape chet I could hard. feel fine, thanks to your swell | 15-year-old Detroit girl in Avon |The local Red pai Prangran: hog . ly walk home from work. I tried medicine. We are happy to tell | Township March 10 He once was | 43575, is taking appoint. The season’s favorite colors many different medicines but everyone what OVIB-WA yhee |convicted of a eT oe oe a oe oa in a complete size range. 60 and 51 gauge. If pertect | nothing helped much until I read done Houghton County, convic-| «Your precious of blood would 1.00 Al in an ace about “ert AT ALL LEADING DRUG sition was set aside by the Michigan Pi iy Agel ar ao “Telit” Size Bester a $1.00 All Ladies’ WA BITTERS, and - tried it. STORES Supreme Court in 1951. and death fer some victim of DRESSES DRESSES Plisse f an accident or a fire—things that 6” 99 happen every day,” Mrs. N, E. ] 2 Slips Durocher, Red Cress bleed chair- : FORTY-THIRD 19 a aaa ae for ANNIVERSARY wor i sine ed Ble use pint after pint to pull them through illnesses or after opera- “ime blood that saves ive LINEN SKIRTS In time for Easter. Populan "| linen skirts. Swing and ressy | | | “eee yen The Perfect Pair for Your Easter Parading : 3 99 Blouses } i oaneeeniaitaieammennenl : : ee ‘ Sensational values in checks, | ' We gabardine, etc. Sizes 2 to 10. Boys’ oa ! 14 = Boys’ Pants .......-$3.99 1% | Men's 2-Pant SUITS © Double the wear of these . : % A " 3 ‘d ‘ ¥ “ * 4 . A Ec i, 4 = IE ™ . ~ NO MONEY DOWN Yes... fashions as new as_tomor- naity caylee wate hh new eee TE row. Shortie coats and smart suits Geb. |i in beautiful spring colors—juniors’, Jackets misses’ and large sizes. *“WE CAN FIT TALLS” “WE CAN FIT BRIEFS” Te” Size “Brief” Size TN ove seeew wits sed tale wOt-sechecher “10 Band Levwrence Bice” te as it appears in this old time picture. ; ; 23.999 Material things may change, but the service and courtesy éstab- ‘= 39280 29%: a i iimea. Tots’ lished so many ‘years ago at “18 East Lawrence Street” REMAINS ’ 4 ; 99 728 se. ~~ : ™ , 7] “Tall” Size “Brief” Size 1 oe: _..,, Easter Suits cutee Suits 10° , . wh gincé i911 , 39%» 29” | Infant Kalt Creepers... .$1 2 The == IN INSUF a = : aH : ; . = i-~* ne ; 3 + ys Bast ive #. . - aig tai >a 4 a7 pire =f 4 ¥ 4 " % Roy Wilton — ‘Howard Looney — Jack Brannack - 3 L: Van Wagoner ne GEES i i ~ Where You Get “Your Money's Worth” Ee ake “ee : ; “et i ee eae me, ae Ee \ te cas . ia wa \es : ‘ ’ ve eo : . - fl — Eee Ls) a ear CUR ey Ne ae Bodine oy* LVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1954 Remarkable Milkman Delivers Neighborliess as Well as Dairy Goods ' ‘ 4 a Open Gift Mary Marg M e Says: ie zs * bette dale gs <5 Eu a 3 ee =. *. F af as, i &] Bo S Should When You |Always Finds Time to Aid|) a aio 5 IE | A Ler Bein : Famili : pg see Ae EEE tes vol g Receive It. amilies Along His Route}. Sphtet nde Don J This is the true story of a remarkable milkman, called for my ‘: oe on uans The honeymoon ts over when sh If Present Happens purposes, Milton Melton. - pos Love Them Leave notices that he makes the same) to Be Food. Share Milton has a milk, butter and egg route in the suburbs and his M4 : nelecs as her father did when he it With’ Oth patrons insist that the world ought to know about, him and his deeds. Them Policy Will sania oe inate: i hers _-scggpm There is, for instance, the woman who%got a present ; a4 5 Boomer By of a niGe old Persian rug. She was struggling with Ric. jt 8 eRe oe ae ery ee! ang Investigate Cleaners | A reader writes as follows: “I it in her dining room, tugging at a heavy sideboard ener lee Red oe | By ELIZABETH WOODWARD Take time to ask may questions | O° i"t.0 a gift in the presence ua“. = Fun's fun and all that — but nore ging anew “cou | ne Rane at the presence Without word. he walked i, shoved the furl cant burr among the ite the aoe —— . sb ger angler or open it immediately, and if it! ture out of the way, put the rug in its proper place can't buzz among the girls like —— tee happens to be food, must I pass it and moved the furniture back. a bumble bee with no thought for nces, the upright type is a) =e Then he said, ‘‘I'll just stop b r more efficient rug cleaner. | around the room? wad oo Peel top by on my way back the havoc he's creating. — Answer: To show proper appre- iif you decide you want it different, we'll fix it. Of course, he'll meet up with ciation to the giver, the rule is to an gs agpeene your back.” girls who are all for aaa ton open it at once. If it is flowers, ; - There's a newly made widow about whose ~ you, of course, open it quickly and| MISS McBRIDE financjal state Milton apparently worried, because nothing serious, everything on the put them in water at once, after her husband's, death every time she bought a surface, no feelings or affections ~) at % ts-@ ben of cnnly or |, CEs. tae miichan gave her at least tue extras, for feer, he involved. But he'll buzz . around é basket of freit, you will sccm un- | ‘*PlAined, that some might have been cracked. The fact that his ap- other girls of different tempera- generous as well as unapprecia- a ee ee ae che — tive unless you remove the not lessen the widow’ sertonsiy—cineere z MARY KING™ or fen Gl os ie bon and otter appreciation of his kindness. . believe what he says or puts on ‘ . ALON some to everyone. - The paper. : ir § a Dear Mrs. Post: My 4yearold Matin ts on angel en —— ee MACHINELESS AND son has been asked to be the ring- a ip A Mise oleae flits around, should have a con- COLD WAVE bearer at my brother’s forthcoming baby was ailing when there was science. And on it be should have Mary King Cold $650 an oe eee a record-breaking snowstorm last no haunting memories of rough- lh 500 ry be wearing txedqe. Te ‘ shod biunders—and no burt girl Hair cuts, bleaching, the same peng et get through to bring and — shampoos, finger waves, [ abk ¢ seal child woul even the snowplows were break And it’s not that the girls hurt and Seok Z ‘i at and os St ee ae i ecaciaty else AR ORA OBRECHT — made are nonchalantly ruthless. 158 N. Perry FE 2-3053 a tine to eh ee oe from a reader. L men? Also, is supposed to buy | p snow to deliver milk . regret tin g-veagbateend to the sick baby and went 36 hours “Dear Miss Woodward: The : is to carry? without sleep to do his best by his world is filled with characters who : i Answer: I can hardly believe other customers ae ee = se that whoever suggested having a Though his friends and I think good eS tuxede made for a young child Milton ought to be the best paid oe aaeee ee milkman thé ° x8 os ’ ° e . . onal have mesa it agar abel eal nen oe snags i's Bright ’n’ Clear, exciting new lipstick, ting. It won't cake or feel thick and heavy| “A gentleman owes a girl good aie balk ee eee ore resco. sme might percent with {#8 @ Clear, true red that gives a real lift to|om your lips even after it has been on for | manners and square dealing. It is ing the ring securely fastened in slight disapproval by his employ- al face—and your spirits. Bright 'n’| hours, and it contains perma-chrome, a spe- ae eat mane pede the center of a small white at i -lasti ol otal 5 . . e | a cane ae a ever That is why I hesitate to tell pa Ma ri ary ay non-drying, and it} cial ingredient that helps keep your, lips |or to answer rudely over the phone | sony. ! eee any | Resitate fo tel won't go dull and lifeless even after blot-| soft, smooth and young-looking. ‘er, —— refuse to come to | Dear Mrs. Post: My husband's the chil of a family in the | ! | father died recently and at the fu- iin dl wan eval Gi “And since when is It okay to : accompany him : ad neral partor relatives friends | on his rounds; twe — the da AS Ks ive That Wonderful Gu ignore Jottere?--Siven if Was Bay yi §& A. oe Se ee oe he stopped to help a gardener oz 3} is nof interested in the girl, he sympathy. .. - troa ~ Ete oie ’ can af least acknowledge her Rk tan Sal rie tampan t pera | WPA? =| Ten-Point Husband Test | ier, s'u's ie’ arm, s -remained so. Will you please tell | —i tee ay’ hs aie: GY. ation te le Se so witheut committing himself. 4 pooh leaige Groen la distance to deliver strayed chil- | - A man may be a “wonderful | should realize that he has some “A gentleman should be especial- — acknowledge — * —_ dren and pets to their homes and guy.” but is he good husband ma-| faults, and want to correct them.|!y careful with the sensitive girl, been mere aaa: — ber ete a0 # crt of velemteer tow. teial? The Rev. Charlie W. Shedd, | He should have freed himself from | the artistic type, and the girl who people greeted you, I don't think) ~ 5 oi -dipaliprarte nents pastor of the. First Presbyterian | parental control so that he can/ a oe ee anyone could criticize you at a| | along tho read. Church of Ponta City, Okla <1 leuan tis ote doit Wieloch kee time like that. 4894 14%—24" Come to think of it, however,| 3 r ss: liao Sinedel ‘eat Ger » Of-|) by a boy's rudeness. a these adventures in neighboriiness p | ree poin girls to use| the consequences. Is he ready to| “To flatter a girl to the hilt, PETUNIA! Howes are accomplished on his own time,| yt 4G ‘ Neo | Bearers Prospective Uride-leemune the, respeneiiny Gf” | Hot Scirus interest in ber, rash “e raha takes twice as long) JRSM LTE A oa 1. Do I feel good with him? A —" a ster ihe thee aoe ae ae ° liveries, he never asks | ~ : the next Heavens to Betsy, — So stimming—this paneled hip-| for, nor gets, overti ice f ; fight-and-makeup romance may be ®. Is he s family man? If you | 42,‘gnore her, is extreme cruelty. Its simply disgusting f stimulating, but it’ want a heme and children, be My wrought-iron candlestick as a diet! Designed to fit and Last December his customers | : Your man has a big point in his) 00. “ane wolf whe by such treatment — reluctant to Holder is rusting / were delighted to have a chance to | favor if you can say to yourself, travels far | trust anybody thereafter.” flatter shorter, fuller figures! Note to “This is good. I f ; and. fast may provide a few : + nw get even with him just a little iva a! - I feel just right im-) creiting dates—but wolves sel- | The reader has something CO novel reckline, soft bodice, grace-| bit. Milton loves Christmas and all side. dom stop roaming. there. I subscribe to her senti- SS) ful skirt. Perfect for your favorite | its customs, especially Christmas 2. te be well-rounded? Seme- 10. D he have rel taith? ments, and I'd like to add that : % ig > fabric—rayon crepe, tissue faille | Te¢s- men’s interests end with sports | i idness honest coma depth a bey can’t begin te be a gentie- Ss od or cotton. Easy to sew! He bought his tree early and | a ee stability—these are found in a man man eo young * Pattern 494: Half sizes 14%,| ‘tt # standing eutaide the garage peptic aaa of faith. You may not be seeking| It's never too soon to be con- 6%, 18%. 3%, Bo. 24%. Sie | TCEY fo tabo Mite Go heme. . a “Holy Joe,” but it’s worth the siderate and thoughtful — even in 165 takes 4% yards 39inch. | There some villain spotted it and 3. Can we talk? The strong, silent | search to find a man who believes the most casual relationships This pattern easy to use, simple bore it away. Milton doesn’t usu- = man may be mysterious and allur-| in God. Never too early to put himself in | to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- ally tell his troubles, but this 554 ing. but marriage is much more ——___ a girl's shoes with “how will she | plete illustrated instructions. time he was so outraged that he SIZES satisfying when you can share your) B Neutral Belt feel about it?” ° = _ | did. . 2—10 thoughts. uy Neutra +o Rub Send 35 cents in coins for this) 111. friends got together, bought 4. Does he respect ? Jibes| A handsome belt will add va Clu name t with . pattern—add 5 ts for each - : ’ . won.en . "s ng. They're his 1 dam Zed pret se me") | care tad! Seatchens sealing: cong | the handsomest, thickest tree they by Casnra Whedds that chip at the dignity of the femi- | Tiety to your wardrobe, so don't be | cial relationships, his triendships, pened a unia | lo i aoe il 37 Pom | Could find, loaded it with gifts and nine sex will soon hurt you. _& penny-pincher when buying one | his experiences. He can buzz ... leave it a moment... | tee Pre _ Dept., 243 west | ennd it into his house. The re-| ysom: Pinafore! S — 5. Is he thoughtful? A limousine | for evening wear. And do buy one | around singing ‘‘oh, careless love’ then rub with steel wool. | | 17th St.. N eink NY. Pre markable milkman cried when he. undress’ POP ' and a mink coat aren't nearly as| in & neutral color that will go with |—and the blight will bite him in Works fine! sladaly ew petrtened ae t | saw it and simply can’t understand | it on your sewing machine—no fit- | satisfying as a little present your | most of your outfits the long run. _ ee name, th zone, | to this day why people are so won- ting problems—bow cinches waist! | husband brings home saying, “I tS | size and style number window _ ; Pessie Or he can be smooth about it, . — to i . | No ironing problems—it opens flat! — terd the . and it careful of the things he says, . —— | Use remnants. Pattern 554: Sizes mt =o square about his dealings. A gen- ~ Pl Sh 2, 4,6, 8,10. Embroidery transfer;| ¢ De you respect him? eman—not a character | ant Shrubs Deep tissue pattern. State size. Chances are you do if you're You'll find some of the girts’ When planting new shrubbery| Send 2% cents in coins for this proud of him and eager for your angles on being the perfect gen- ; jaround your home, place the | pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- es fleman of the evening in my oe bee Sep soecee to| tern for first-class mailing. Send| 7. What's his goal in life? Your booklet,” How to Be a Smooth | Cover — how dew to 134 Pontieg ‘Press Needlecraft future will be more secure if he : Date.” i - = Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea | Wants to get ahead, but be sure It's absolutely free—all SO SMAR Ai | Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print| that success isn’t all he wants. leeas seein us Sie Jenene, 7 | 48440 | plainly. your name, address with| 8 Is he mature? Your man care of the Pontiac Press, encios- acton. news zone, pattern number, size. . ing a ——- self-addressed en- , - ———— Across velope your request. See the new spring selections- row Fa ae ‘Give Little Daughter » Marilyn _ ere * . —_— . ecti itstsa\"is 1 Own Cosmetic Kit |, Sime | Printed Fabric eta? ” a | dle—Spe: . . 14 30 (Pr.) ° “£E° | styled over “Live-Foot Lasts | (Sistom designed Pl gs reed vo bemuta nce ua We that (it Posner? at Times Difficult « for you alone to beauty, see to it that g (Lotta) t D * MRS. ILA E. [{|she has a cosmetic kit made es- | 3 servomta = Lt fo Ury lean SEWELL peciall childre | When you select Mother—we have a complete assort- 688 Bicomfiela Ct. Giv y ir her aa » rertey _ & printed fabrie ment of Buster Brown sh f Sorin wana a uae. aching sie aso eo 3 ieee you may not be able to recognize oes for " Ces Se ‘comb and toothbrushes and show | 33 Painful one type of print from another PN as Easter. And the six-point size check ‘eimai ber how to use them best. | 33 Gleam ] | Some pigment prints clean beay- 5-8 $5 95 insures perfect fit... protects chil- ti | | tifully, while some may have Ii . 8 $5. dren's feet at all vital points, allowing | fo ides es ited serviceability in wear. use, 842-12 $6.50 toom to flex and grow. Why not come és tanta’ taceet LS | cleaning, and spotting. , 12%2-3 $6.95 in and let us fit your child in Buster Y t Wal oR In most instances the degree of Browns ° | §2 Hebrew satisfaction depends on the con- —— oo ee a as bncetie ditions under which the fabric has 2 % pie been printed. Proper control and : 58 Attempters | setting of the binder that holds the bi G | la rt | ey ol | Your pales is threat ’ ualer AOWH Opu in af | what he can and cannot do in 3 $ Chemical suf. 12 Require 31 Bamboolike ts well ; = a ‘ fix 19 Court ab.) oe them are affected by the solvent . AT | RR fo yh 3% Bricntal cot F fterr tow” and mechanical action of cleaning iF Silene Sian " Sheen — some are affected by iien a tene 5 beontnee 50 Golf mound just abra- =. ARTHUR tore 3 Prepos - e sion or rubbing in wear — certain 10 Son of Seth 38 Groot letters & Poser agents used ) +o > 83 ot to reomve stains may 11 Volcano in ie Bares Si Ker cany “ also affect the binder. MURRAY'S — a calendar —— So your cleaner often must choose . eatwees pumnestng te apet abd tn © Don’t let good times pass you e Game Ga saacen ae too, by any longer. Come in to Arthur with the you spot still visible. ~ ff Murray's and let one of bis ex- : > ee perts show you the shortcut to NEW : . ‘ - popularity. You'll find learning 4 3 - the Arthur Murray Way is quick KNITTING BAGS rs ’ and ‘easy_eyen for beginners. So : 1 P. ily. ‘ te ore | from 10 A.M.t0 10 P.M. daily. -)) For Mate, alee ‘ : a EASTER SUNDAY APRIL 18th and : The. Knitting Needle “235 N. SAGINAW ST. || ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIO. | HINCKLEY’S ~ Serving Pontiac for Over 75 Years ; (25 E. Lawrence St. Phone FE 2-0244|| 5 te $1 Store w. sv. i oe “ < } ‘ = 5 $ > — ° ~ ‘ai o ee ee a eee | ‘THe oe ke 1 Ph 902-4000 at Tolapegt Bd. ot Melden’s Stempel > ct : Garden Club Members Are Striv - City to Get Flowering Crab Apples Benefit Parties on April 28 Will Pay for Trees tiac Branch of the Women’s Na- tional Farm and Garden Associa- tion, which is taking great steps{ to beautify the city. / Members of this organization are holding dessert bridge Junch- eons on April 28. Proceeds from Fit Aad bere ected fil aye E t i . -| Supper, Shower ‘| Honor Couple THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1955 —- —_ THIRTEEN Spring to young boys means baseball, and this year.the boys at Camp have new equipment to start off the season. The sports items, gifts from Sigma Zeta Chapter of Pi Omicron sorority, are mod- eled by (left to right, standing) Mrs. Stig we | Ocklead will Danielson of liam McRath the bats. Schwartz of Markle avenue and Mrs. Wil- Casey, supervisor at Camp Oakland, holds Pentise Press Fhete Lower Straits Lake, Janice of Pioneer avenue. Albert Let the Stars Get in Your Eyes Latin Men Prefer Clinging-Vine Girls By DOROTHY ROE AP Women’s Editor Girls who plan tropical vaca- tions in search of Latin romance should practice up on some old world manners, advises handsome Carios Pellerano, who handles) tourist matters for’ the Dominican | Republic. Any girl who expects to get to Mrs. first base with a Latin swain, says *| Carlos, should observe these ruléi" 1 TRH on and the Jack Alexan- 8 at feminine charm is strictly a cling- ing vine. 7 2¢Never try to pay your own dinker check, even if it is included in the price of your package tour, if you are dining with a Latin. This is considered a mortal insult by male Dominicans, as well as others. F _.3..Never..wéar shorts-or slacks on the street. “It just isn't done by local nice girls. : 4 Remember that most y men south of the border have been Alumni Making Festive Preparations to Greet Harvard Glee Club Monday oa Ena RERREE F at GOLDE FLeEece Pot Cleaner and Scour Cloth eS “You never used anything as good!" don't talk about such subjects as your job or politics. Your escort would rather discuss the length of your eyelashes or the light of the tropical moon, 10. Don't. be surprised if your evening ends with a serenade. It's an old Latin custom still observed, | and one enjoyed by the gentlemen as well as their ladies. Says Carlos: “I've been married 13 years, and just the night before I left for the United States I serenaded my wife. | She liked it too.” Oakland County Worthy Matrons Meet Thursday sociation will hold a reception. Committee members are Mrs. William E. Thompson, courtesy; Mrs. Walter Weitzel, aid to Masonic families in Europe, and Elsie Baynes, reception, Mrs. Hollowa Mrs. Robert Holloway was elected state treasiifer of Michigan State Province of Lambda Chi Omega national sorority Sunday in Ferndale. ‘ Attending the meeting from Pon- tiac were Mrs. Donald Wilson, so- cial delegate; Mrs. Holloway, busi- ness delegate, and Mrs. Charlies Sanft, Mrs, Heanne Boyee, Mrs. Donald Bryson, Mrs. Lowel] Cal- lely, Mrs, Robert Campbell, Mrs. Forest Elwell, Mrs. Arthur Feath- Named to Office_| Trio Visits California, Other States Spends 2 Months Traveling Through the West A two-month trip to California of Liberty street and Mrs. W. E. Blynn of Williams street. Mrs. Maytag spent three weeks to Key West. From there they flew to Cuba. They returned along thé Atlantic coast and toured the Smpky Mountains before returning home. s *s * - . Mrs. Glenn Griffin of Ogemaw read attended the Greenbriar alumnae luncheon held Saturday at Women’s City Club in Detroit. s = - Mr. and Mrs. Leon Grogg of Parnell street, with their daugh- ters, Nancy and Barbara, have returned from a motor trip visiting friends and relatives on the west Planning a Spring : Party? Call Today for Group Reservations! @ Luncheons @ Bridge @ Showers Waldron Hotel “+ Coffee Shop a Pontise Thursday niture reupholstered give an added touch 4 ELLIOTT Modernize Your Fumiture with foam rubber-cushions Now is the time to have your fur- you do—have it modernized with foam fubber cushions that. will FURNITURE CO. of luxury. were photographed recently wood, Fla. Mr. and Mrs.-W. Russell Eames of West. Pike ‘street while vacationing in Holly- GBU Group Hears Report Amvets Aux A report on the regional council meeting of Region Six was made p>by Mrs. David Mason Sunday be- fore members of Amvets Auxiliary to GBU Post 701 at the hall on Auburn avenue. Mrs. Lloyd Wallace, president, appointed Mrs. Mason as grievance committee chairman and Mrs. Al Kugler, SOS chairman, to com- plete the standing committees for te the which she attended with Mrs. Caming Events Women of the Moose will have a meet- > committee chairmen in Moose Wednesday at 730 p.m. All co- workers are urged te attens. Royal Neighbors get her will be Thursday at 10:30 am. with Mrs. A. L. Parrish, 1230 8. Parke St. DeMolay Mothers will meet at €30 pm for a family co- operative dinner in the Masonic Temple East — oo street. All De y | Association for Childhoed Education | executive board will be Thurs- day at 4 pm. ip eliow School iliary Meets Charlies Weichel, and the group decided to suspend the April 11| meeting to hold a money-making | project with Mrs. George Kuhn /|j in charge of reservations. A report on a coming fund-rais- ing project was made by Mrs. Richard Howe, chairman. She will be assisted by Mrs. Weichel, Mrs. | Donaid Ballentine and Mrs. Cleo Dathol Owens’ | to Reside Here e 4 5 5 | gf is SE ath it I i k : af i £3 ag ! Ht fg 4 Fashions for your ing for the Beautification of Pontiac || Wesleyan Class || Halds Meeting |at Blackett Home Mr. and Mrs. Russell Blackett were hosts Saturday evening to the Wesleyan Class of First Methodist Church. The Blacketts’ Clarkston home was the setting for the meet- ing attended by 36 members and te OPEN for Business as Usual Come in... and See What We Are Doing! A Wonderland of Easter Selection! ~, See Our | SPRING Wonderful news! Decorator touches for the homemaker with a budget! Rich fabrics for draperies or slipcovers .. enhanced with muted gold Overtones. In the season's new subdued colors, From $ 950 Yd. Vibrantly New FABRICS v ) in Decorative Fabrics Re eS SS ia ad Golden Elegance oth i! wl ' r x ; a i} [ : . r , & » % t . ; * *36 7. I f ‘ ) FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 30, 1954 | Famous For its Rare Beauty | Since Bible Days | By ANNE HEYWOOD |years and have never even had ‘Vocational tests are perfectly |a job. Just how in the world do ridiculous! "’ Mrs. B. said, her eyes, they think I can get into public flashing. “They told me that I | relations, whatever it is?” was a natural for public relations, | : : . Mrs. B. was an attractive wom- of all things! I don't even know | im t 12-48 1 i | what public relations is. | “I've never had any college; | eympathine with her anger. | I've been keeping house for 20! You see, Mrs. B. desperately | NI A | if ty | i “ | SHARON 5. | | | Special by Mail . 5 | | {eee “thrilling Rese ot GACH: Hl Sharon !s now yours at sensational low mail-order prices! $@c for 1 plus 10¢ handling, 2 for $1 5& for $2, 10 for $3 rock green leaves Big blooms in deep shades of red purple. or white. Easy to grow Blooma early lasts through Fall You get choice i's-3 ft. shrubs SEND pink were 1 Clean Birdhouses Now only amazing low price pilus. Cc mere | ‘ | poeta) pds el mercer ia bebo Many people write in and ask) year? Some of you Try-Iteers live orde tist teed oF . ) pear dsoas a — ™ how they can attract birds to their) where the birds are around you all FREE! Ord today — < nan inane F : get lovely hed Bare’ Flowering Dog. | Yards. In most cases this is not) year through, but I know that you weed. SURGERIES. Dent. €514 hard to do, and if a few simple see other first signs of spring. = adn ling ~~ aa 7 things are done, the birds repay! The other day I looked out of | ten te 2 ~~ $1 O5 fer $2 110 fer $3 F) you in many ways. my Try It workshop room to see | Neme . eee hc e028 - . - Don't. you always fee! a_ thrill 30 robins! This gave me quite a | wasneenemesiane temsscanenbere Jf I had seen this year. One of the best ways to en- | courage birds te live in your | : a yearly cleaning just as your | spring. The birds seem to be | more anxious to build in a clean | house. Put on an old glove and clean lout all of last year’s litter. When you do this, look for signs of wear. Perhaps a nail will be needed on the roof or on a side. Made fresh in our Candy Kitchen and Sold Fresh! Use Our Convenient Mailing Service 857 West Huron Dewntown Store: 7 North Saginaw house a coat of paint or stain. | This will make your birdhouse last | 'a long time, and you can use this | | time for making new ones. Get | ,7.? PV Add CANDIES Like Murder, Talent Will Be Found). needed a job. Her husband, after years in a big job, bed suddenly | i been taken seriously ill. | “I've got to start making some money,’’ she told me. ‘Our sav-| ings are almost gone. So what | good does it do to be told that I} have a flair for public relations?” | After she calmed down a little, | I suggested some books in the field which Mrs. B. could start reading. At first she hated the idea of working there, but it was just be- | fore Christmas and I knew_it was the easiest place for her to get ja job fast. | Mrs. B. did a good job. She! knew how to treat the customers, | partly because of her many years as a customer herself, partly be- | cause of her real flair for deal- ng with people, which the tests 4 ; } 4 “ \ a + ~ indicated. Right after Christmas, she called in great excitement. 5 “They want to keep me on,”’ she announced. “They're putting me on the training squad so I can get around to every department in the whole store. “‘And,"’ she added sheepishly, “I love the books on public relations. | when you see the first robin of the start. for they were the first ones” ]t isn't’ so complicated — it’s just’ understanding people!” The long and short of it is that last week the head of personnel yard is to give your bird-houses | cajied Mrs. B., and told her they oe. were promoting her to a new job + , | mother does to your house in the (in charge of ‘‘customer relations’ for the store. “You're so good at calming the customers,”” the personnel manager told her, “‘that we want you to be our public relations womaa.”’ The moral is that talent, like Too, you may want to give your murder, will out! Paint Mixing Tip Large tin cans with wide mouths your birdhouse cleaning done now. | are useful for mixing paint. You'll have a complete service for four|at sale prices during the annual special din- with a plaid 16-piece starter set available nerwear event April 25 to May 8. NSION Set of and 3 take up the space required tity 1s limited Handy TV tables rack included . . all ‘steel, other TV tables at reduced-prices, Flower Ballett Service for 8 3] 49 Modern , . . and brand new . not an old dog pattern... smart coupe shape Flower Ballet includes...8 each of dinner plates, fruits, soups, cups, saucers, bread and bitters, Cream and sugar, vegetable bow! and platter .. . teed first quality . . . Open stock, too! 16-Piece STARTER SET Service for 4. ... beginners’ set . . . makes a “A” $1.00 SUPER SPECIALS guaran- TEE-VEE TABLES _ @ Black Wrought Iron @ Lustra Glass Top S@a95 1 Never before and never again at this price . iron TV tables with lustroglass tops .. . they nest compactly g© Over your knees for convenience... come early... quan- SET of 4 HANDI-TABLES and Rack red or black. . $10 walue... SALE! . set of 3 wrought for one... high enough to $7.88... all too a haa 4 dinners, 4 bread and butters in this set. 6x6 Decorated Tile and Holder a | 6 x 6 hand screened tile completé with wrought iron holder with rubber feet .. . always sold for $2... Expansion Sale Ceramic lazy susan is decorated wit fruit or vegetable design, has easy is one of most popular models... priced LAZY SUSAN base and covered casserole center . . very low ste § 2D 6G turning , . this ~ Special for only $1. Spoon Drips French Ash Trays round style EVERY OTHER BASK 1S 25% OFF .. . big selection. Imported Bread or Roll Baskets Imported «split bamboo roll or bread basket . . . oval or ET IN OUR STOCK 19° Bar Supplies—Ceramics Biggest assortment ever, of $1 special items .. ‘values up to $4 or $5 are imcluded... ceramics, metals, china... “ just everything in this group. . . $1.00 Cocktai party a success . . . cute jokes on EVERYTHING REDUCED . . . yes, practically €verything in our ... $1 value...2 for $?. PD Fractured French cocktail napkins make every 2 | Napkins every one For ae Stock is reduced for our Expansion Sale . . < Ghina, Crystal, Gifts of all kinds , . . copper and brass items... milk glasses, alumi- num giftwares of every description, too... Buy shower and wed- ding gifts now . . . Christmas ‘presents, 1005. you'll save WIGGS 21 W. HURON STREET wall racks all at least 10% off. Every Piece of Furniture Is ! 4 Lamps 19° to 50% off... pictures. . . . brass plaques, wall sconces, etc... all at money saving low prices. . entire stock Vs off... Open Friday ‘til 9 P.M. ee and More, in By ELIZABETH HILLYER A man deserves equal right at home, but a really smart home planner tips the scales a little past the 50 per cent mark in his favor. She choses extras just for him— a wonderful chair that fits him |exactly, a chest that's out-of- bounds for feminine gear, a hands- off corner for his hobby Some plus advantages for men come with new furniture, particu-+ larly with the new mén’s ward- | | robe chests that engineer storage | | space accurately to the last inch for every item of clothing he | wears. | And here's an idea for adding | to the enjoyment of his ail-im- | portant lounge chair. Warner Cleveland designed the reading ! “Oriental” treats! Adds appetizing rest to Chop Suey, Chow Mein, meats, fish, chicken, gravies, ' " Give Men Equal Rights, Furnishings | table, sketched, te fit over the arms of a lounge chair. A lift-up séction supports a book or magazine. With it down, table can be used for writing— he can check over papers from the office without stirring from comfort lof his favorite chair. Casters move the table easily about the room, and you'll thirik of many more uses for it the the Manners MAKE FRIENDS A private secretary wants to know if, when placing calls for her employer, it is permissible to ask, *‘How are you*”’ if she has previ- ously spoken to the person called, before she puts her employer on the line. Be Prompt in Removing All Stains Otherwise, Spots May Always Mar Garments -When removing stains, be sure to know your fabric, be familiar with your stain remover, identify the stain, treat it while it is fresh, test colored fabrics for possible ‘color change, use chemicals spar- ingly, don't rub too hard, dry quickly to avoid rings and follow the directions on the stain remov- ers exactly. Specific stains may be removed as follows: Alcohol may be removed by sponging the fabric lightly with cold water, or a mixture of al- cohol and water. Blood — cold water may be used for washable materials. Sponge non-washable materials with luke- warm water. Coffee and tea — for washable fabrics, pour boiling water on-the stain. For non-washable fabrics, apply glycerine, let stand for an hour, then sponge’ with water. Fingernail polish — for acetate, plexon and vinyon, use banana oil. For all other fabrics, use nail- polish remover. Gravy — with washable fab- rics, soak in cold water, then wash with seap and water. Sponge stains with cool water on non-washable fabrics. Ink—alcohol, javelle water, tur- pentine, milk, French chalk, ful- ler's earth can be applied. Also quickly laundering in lukewarm water with soap can be effective if the fabric is washable Lipstick and rouge — work pe- troleum jelly or lard into the stain to loosen it, sponge with carbon tetrachloride if the fabric is non- washable. For washable fabrics, | ' Burner Dirt | '[Adds Work | | It's Easy to Clean! a Grease - Clogged | Gas Range | By HUBBARD COBB We had dinner the other night | }with some friends and it was a) | good dinner except we got to won- |dering around 16 o'clock whether |we Had been invited for a late dinner or an early breakfast Seems that the kitchen range | didn’t cook very fast. In fact. it | hardly cooked at all. | This is the sort of thing that is likely to happen when the burners om a gas range become clogged with dirt and grease. Lots of people put up with this condition in spite of the fact that burners are easy to clean. First thing you do is pull the burner out of the range and slip! it into a container of water with | | some washing soda added. Let this mess of water, soda | and burners come to a boil and! then take the burners out and give | them a good scrubbing. | The boiling - up process will re- | |move a good deal of the grease | and the scrubbing should take | care of the rest. + If you can't scrub the dirt oat df ‘some of the burner openings, use | a sliver of wood to pry it out | Pour some hot water through the | | burners to make sure that all the | openings are clear. After this, give the burner a good rinsing with clean hot water | and then stand it up se that the | water will drain out. The next stepts to dry the burn- er thoroughly, for if there is any water inside it will effect the burn- er when it's burning. The best way to dry a burner is to place it upside down and in a| warm oven for a few minutes. | When it's good and dry, put it back in the range. Clean Playing Cards When your playing cards become soiled and sticky, clean them with | for the Cook | use the same procedure and then wash in warm suds) Perspiration — if color has been removed, there is nothing that can be done. Fresh perspiration can be removed by bleach, ammonia wa- ter. vinegar. bleaching in the sun and peroxide Paint — first scrape off the excess. De it quickly, for then soap and water may be ail you need. If not, dilute alcohol, pe- treoleum jelly, turpentine or car- bon tetrachioride and apply to the Salad dressing — apply a mid alkali such as baking soda. Sponge washables with lukewarm water before laundering. With non-wash- ables, sponge first and then when dry apply carbon tetrachloride. With virtually every type of stain, the longer you wait the more difficult it is to remove it “Tannin stains, for example, which are caused by plant or vegetable sources, can be removed or made less noticeable only if they have not become fully oxidized or set. IF 5-foot bride— Miss B.—Snowy dotted Swiss over pale blue taffeta for a charm- ing wedding dress ornamented with It would be more businesalike to | cotton dabbed lightly with spirits | blue taffeta bows. skip the question. It would also get the call placed faster. Happy Expression beked beens, etc. Fiat rake ~ . <2 Song for tree ls Best for Beauty onan . Coiige entehdhentonte One of the best beaut t cecPemad Nel } Oriental Show-Vou Co, ne of the st auty treat-/| |" Cotto City, ed. | ments you can give yourself costs | | ‘ec max fons [wy oy nothing. It's learning to have a) |wenw a pleasant expression at all times. ptarsteintrat Not only will you be more at-| | TEATS? 4 tractive now, but you will also be \ less likely to have lines around ts) ¢ the mouth later on. (plus cartage) ph. FE 3-7168 |of camphor. Wipe and polish with | | cloth. THINGS TCOME by Gena | Recent Births Below are recent births reported to the Pontiac City Health Depart- ment. The father’s name is given for each child. Robert K. Gilbert Rodrigues, 670 B Tersigni, 1063 Meadowlern w FP. Lawrence Clifford K. F Maicom B. H Harbor William K. Maher. William V. T Dra: Plains on Birmingham D a ~ _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1954 Miller’s Furniture 144 Oakland Ave. Japs Dismiss Case Against U.S. Woman YOKOSUKA, Japan ® — Japan- ese authorities yesterday dismissed charges against an American housewife accused of negligerice in a fire which burned down her rent- ed Japanese house. Mrs. Antionie Pierre, wife of W. . : | the piano. To my surprise, I | Lenten Guideposts Put Meaning Into Success By J, FRED COOTS Celebrated Pianist and Composer | the piano and j In the parlor of our tenement | | flat in Brooklyn; standing at the : a i 3 5 3 f B Old Hymns at Old Piano ai ssi jeer New THE Wi Normal Firm Beau re ft Or BUILT FOR SLEEP Extra Firm | ““Sueeaa SAME PRICE! | SIMMONS COMPANY O. Morian Pierre Jr., Gary, Ind., ury Liners. of your body. the best is Beautyrest. The Beautyrest with 837 coils, each one separately wrapped in muslin, then deeply padded with many extra pounds of pure, soft, new layers of felted cotton, and covered with the finest ticking—this is the mattress that has been selected by some of the finest hotels in America, and also some of the new Lux- It is tops in material, and workmanship. beautiful in tailoring, and appearancé. It cushions every curve If you tried them all to find the best, you find Open Fridays ‘til 9 — Other Days ’til 5 - MILLER FURNITUR :30 about CYSTEXK. Such t was the first American military |_ dependent to be charged under | Japanese law since the new juris- diction pact went into effect last November. ’ Before that, American military personnel and dependents in Japan | could be tried only by American { authorities. The ruling that the case was a) civil rather than criminal matter | | would permit the landlady to file | It is angel. ry i Hl i rid 144 Oakland Ave. — | simpnamanisaiasam EQUITABLE REPORTS FOR 1953: Free Easy Parking | when she remarried; and her new | money, then passed on, leaving her | penniless. WHEN KIDNEYS “mmm 2 = = | Mother’s neighbors would ac- cuse her of neglecting the chil- dren. “Imagine, there she is with her little ones hungry, and she won't sel] that piano...” | Mother would just close her ears and play = hymn or a sonata. | from the other room, I listened. | | She played with the art of an | I learned the hymns and I read ; for piano. Somehow, with the press of | tion to my pay. Mom used to sit reine while, a debts, Mother down then too and play Sista cased ot f ieeed a a had managed to “You know, som, & person's | iano to my neW quarters, more keep the piano.| only hurt by life if be think’s he’s (+. ontimental reasons than any- It was so out of| hurt. There are ways to rise place among our! above being poor.” other furniture.| Because of these patterns in my people used tO) mother’s. playing, I misinterpreted laugh at her. | what the piano meant to her. It “Where'd MIS.) seemed to me it was a symbol of Coots ever get 80 her old wealth. I imagined her sit- fine a piano &5/ting down and dreaming of her that big one sit-| beautiful home, as it used to be. x fama ting by her win-/ and sort of sneering at poverty, as J. FRED COOTS dow?” | Then the story of Mother's mar-| Then, one evening, I came home have commissioned Victor Herbert | riage to a wealthy young man was | complaining of pain in my legs. I| to do the score.” \told: how she had four children | had contracted inflammatory rheu-| Only a few days later, I learned ‘before her first husband died; |matism, and lay in bed for five! that Hetbert was suddenly in- |how she had “made a mistake’ | years. During that illness I began to|I went to Dowling and reminded |husband went through the family | understand the piano. The fever | him of his word. ‘All right, Fred- ballooned my joints till Mother had | die. You can have it.” he suspend them from the ceiling| This all happened around 1921— , with home-made pulleys to ease | I've been on Broadway ever since. if it never existed. |the pain. When I was in despair, | and a hymn book, and she said: “Listen and learn.” While she played the plane | the prayers. To the degree that I forgot myself, the pain van- success. ares- | from her job — she peddled_| would help me into the parlor and ‘Smerres. | needies and pins — and instead of | get me to exercise my fingers at |Mother played. She came into my | stuffy room with a prayer book Why most Americans stand straighter today Equitable’s President tells a story of self-reli- ence and how it grows as insurance grows Nearly 90,000,000 Americans are now protected by life insurance... A tremendous figure? Yes. But looking at it anotter way it is pret strong evidence that there’s a whale of a lot of self- reliance in the make-up of the average American. He’s determined to stand on his own two feet ...to face the future with confidence. And he’s learned that one of the best ways to While we are the fifth largest in the do it is through insurance. United States, we're not in business just to publish We are to have helped so many of these big Americans stand just a little bit straighter. The Equitable Society today helps protect over _ 8,000,000 people—a record number! To see what lies behind their self-reliance, look _ rae EQUITABLE stire-assurance SOCIETY OF THE UNITED:STATES HOME OFFICE: 393 SEVENTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Tt, N. ¥.- ovcicapeniadicsiie 1 ht ts (mM J. BECKERS, Agency Manoger ee et ee Pontiac Headquarters 1310-1311 Pontioe State Bank Building _ ©. BURTON CLARK, District Manager... / at the figures in The Society's Annual Statement shown here.* figures. We are in business to help more Americans help themselves to individual security and inde- To this end we are continually developing new kinds of insurance...using the tool of intensive research to create modern and forward-looking Condensed Statement of Condition os of December 31, 1953 policies. ws Resources oeLisations Recently, for example, we a new Dens and Giese stan e msnee - * Fonds insur Per Coat Major Medical Policy. Now we have re- , t obligations... 140,791,908 { 2.0 “snd annaity comrects ta teres “nee $5,774,716,774 (82.8) vised and liberalized it still further. This policy W A SHAR Prbite utitity BORE nnn SSE Held on deposit tor policyholders and helps protect families against financial disaster re- AB Fl Raiireed oblige pray ny beneficiaries 361,448,761 ( 5.1) Shee frou ad , ; . industrial igations .......... ee aie and left on deposit 4 costly or prolong illness. ts cover- S( R -. , Preferred and guaranteed siocké -—— _ 128,738,058 pian naa cen aa peop (oa age is broadened... its cost is reasonable. UBA [Fi - Tees ee2 (0.1 alas a Gs eee — % We believe this policy icy clearly demonstrates 7 tot end Business, mortgages 1,338,200,082 (18.8) Ganesan 00 cane fae how citizens, working through’ a foo anch office = Thasa.eat FE Altotted 98 Gividends for distribution dur- , , mutual company, can build for themselves the Reocee'¢ or *Spemnatihie enetnean ’ Hoseiag Govelapmonts ond other rea - 2 ing 1986... we 0,308,983 4 1 kind of insurance program Americans need. —__— iam { *Wlaneectederst, state and sther..... 98,032,008, (0.4 ey ——— eR ft} tuner eoligetons nn eres one seasre (02 eons to pelicynaleers hee 167 400 oe i Mandatory security valuation reserve... 33,838,808 ( 6.8) ‘ iaterest snd fentals don ond sccrved and Surplus fends , Se oR Hag | WR ——— Total aR ee Totat eee j oF er cei he ghee oy SE le ey he ap ee gt nS TY om report to the Board of Directors may be obtained from ——~ is any Equitable Agent or by writing to the home office. é Gee ape tat Se - eo 4 ed aan ete 3 ~ f , Representatives -) PAUL S. KANTZS-MARIAN M. JACKSON--HOWARD Go PETE E HAN- i Bs SON CHARLES Hs VAUGHAN — RICHARD L. MINEWASER — JOSEPH D> SMITH fe " oA ‘ a » a ne capes ' Ke : . | ue j foo a ‘ me et) Son, é } re | f | ‘y 5 : 7 ™~ egy & ‘ erm EEO ee et re ee eo Re ee Te cer Bp ee Ye et uy, a was | nual “Friars | Friars Club. “Gee, yes, I'd be glad to let you’ try.’ Dowling chuckled, “But I | volved in a new Broadway show. | But in those early years, I began to learn the meaning of some old cliches: ‘In the scramble to the | top, someone’s bound to get hurt’ ‘ ... “For every light on Broad- | way, there's a broken heart."’ I could somehow feel, the trend | towards a hard heart. I would come home in the evenings toe my new, plushy furnished apart- ment, never whistling, never humming, Sometimes my stom- ach was tied in knots at the “deg eat dog’ influences all around me in. show business. I quickly picked up the com- mon yardstick: ““Money, old man. | It's too bad, I know. It’s artificial. |But it’s cash, J. Fred. How | much've you got? That's the mark of success."’ But the success I was having left me empty. I remember so well the night all this changed. I had come home busily discontented. As a rule | ET eae! Setter” (Copyright 1954) Butter Sold at 49 Cents Boosts Receipts of Store NEW ULM, Minn. (INS)—A New | store tomer to one pound. Dean admits losing money on the | butter sale but said: “Our store re- JEROME OLDS CADILLAC $100,000.00 ‘Stock Reduction We Have the Car You Want at the Price You Want to Pay! 2195 *1399 ‘$3 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 8 on $1795 ; Leaded with extras and spotless. *1395 "$3 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR 2-DOOR $1695 , Power Glide, autrenic Gen- eral tires, Spotless 2-tone, mileage y.. ‘31. BUICK SUPER HARDTOP RIVIERA $1905 CADILLAC 62 CUSTOM SEDAN Spotless 2-tone with white walls, radio, hea and Hydramatic. A real beauty. . wie « atvliemn6ca ‘$2 OLDS 88 2-DOOR = sseeesee ee $3 FORD 2-DOOR — heater—bdeaatiful condition throughout. Beautiful mareon finish, radic, heater, $2 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION SEDAN It's nice and fully, equipped. Only....... $2 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR A real lew mileage guaranteed car. Only “ee eer $2 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN CONV. COUPE ] 495 Spotless maroon finish, radic, heater and Big Trade on Your Present Car! eM eo ee 95 5895 .. B95 1095 +795 ‘51 DODGE CORONET heater, 2-tene finish. It’s nice, only q QAO COmOacEDCE ‘31 PONTIAC 2 and 4 DOOR SEDANS We have a dosen of these ht 8's. A wide choles of estore Low ae. "48 CADILLAC 62 CUSTOM SEDAN Fully equipped, only .............. oncanonc ‘50 OLDS SUPER 88 SEDAN “48 CADILLAC 62 SEDAN Radio, heater. Imagine, enly . Just a Few of the Many Reconditioned Jerome Olds—Cadillac if ~~5 CASS at ORCHARD LAKE’ The. Bright’ Spot —FE TNE naw CARS — 280 §. Saginaw St. ste Bi a = oe oo Saat *\, ee ee ee ee « Start HEARING BETTER Today THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 30,:1956 By Walt Scott | Pigeons on the Skids WHEN HAVE L EVER TOLD at St. Louis City Hall ST. LOUIS w—City Hall has won , its long battle against the pigeons. | Director of Public Safety Joseph P. Sestric came up with the an- swer in a device he calls skiddoo | skids, They are boards placed at steep angles over ledges where the 1) the pigeons roost. When a pig- | me ; eon comes in for a landing it} , | slides off. Wooden slides, used as | |an experiment, proved so success- | Meld ie cP G CA\ Ja iful they are being replaced with Joa a hoe \ ee” / ‘ metal skids, THE EASTER BIRD NEVER HEARD OF AN EASTER BIRD! ALL FELLOWS LIKE TO TINKER, SO SONOTONE pad bind THE HOUSE HEARIN PUT ON A ONE MAN ne Pee le ws SrA yd INQUIRE ABOUT OUR PAY-AS-YOU-HEA PLAN Sonotone Hearing Service 357 N. Saginaw St. FE 28-1226 With the help of the paddle-like hind toe, diving ducks can go down deep for food. MUSIC FOR YOU ON RECORDS By the Immortal aN Glenn Miller | Hal Boyle Says: > | | Seeee Det Shey conve about 10.599 Death Cancels Visit WET BASEMENT? eu _ f ‘Mailman’‘s Pouch Holds | nemeaver an iggtet. never re-| on his way to receiving Hospital | Huge Collection of Facts es" See are a et on the mov, ering hs Wj th This | WEW YORK w — A wise man: knows how many: hecie. summer You won't have to wear | head on the sidewalk. He was dead once said the best way to avoid What are you and your wife do- out your tennis arms swinging at on arrival at the same bospital. ONE-TWO DETROIT w—George Black, 33, | . tronble is never to answer a tele- ing to celebrate the 50th anniver- | —— descendants. phone—or open your mail. sary of the tea bag? Just takjng | exhausts my*miail bag ex- | But the greatest American uni- it in your stride? Well, ponder cept for a polaged! Sheistenge card | t 16 per’tent | versity is still the U.S. postman’s this: Each tea bag has a blend of of oe know ! a = SS a pouch. Few of us can resist at 20 to 50 different kinds of tea... ° " that . cards arrive late? That Records on Sale at the Oakland e |least opening the missives he the tea bag was invented acci at ane out of every 10 coil Vameus Theater and at Our Store at 18 E. sons you sénd Christmas cards to | ——- Huron Street. dentally by an Ifishman (as an Englishman once remarked, ‘‘the Irish never really do anything on purpose."’) nanred Tom Sultivan; a’ New York merchant who put out samples of his tea in small suk bags....had no idea the customers would start dunking them. But the In this vast postal sea each let- idea caught on so well that today ter sets sail bravely, bearing a 46 per cent of the tea sold in America comes in bags, now made of a special filter paper Do you know why many tall brings—the stampmarked slender paper shells full of odd bits of | Yearning and learning, threats to past-due will visit you later? Let that be a lesson to you. | GLENN MILLER PLAYS Selections from original recordings and transcrip- tions. Music from the-original movie sound track. Meat Packer Mayer, 95, Works on His Birthday CHICAGO (®—Oscar F.~ Mayer, one of the nation’s, oldest mat | packers, was om’ the job as usual yesterday—his 9th birthday. Mayer, who opened his first sausage plant in 1883 and built a sue, political preachings bills, charity appeals, great bus ness opportunitie s: and baryain of fers that (unfortunately. .can onl) Tbe made for a limited timi THIS IS GLENN MILLER Glenn Miller—Album of Outstanding Arrangements FIRST—STOP THE LEAKS AIL ONCE WITH DIKE! Simply mix Dike with water to form a putty-like coke, and plug it into the holes.or crocks. Al FUNERAL HOME 110 WESSEN ST. PHONE FE 3-7374 plea or message from one human being to another. The fate of most vessels in this myriad paper fleet Glenn Miller Epic I Remember Glenn Miller most like magic you will have : ’ > created a strong. firm barrier is sad indeed. They reach port buildings don't have a 13th floor? packing empire, cut a huge birth- that will hold beck even heavy only to have their cargo—glamn ed Blame it on an old human disease day cake for employes at the Ray Aathony woter pressure. Dike stops water at but often unread—tossed un- called ‘‘triskaidekaphobia.”’ or fear Oscar F. Mayer & Co. office. Ambulance Service | flow AT ONCE. And it won't turn ceremoeniously jpto a wastebasket. of the No. 13. It has been re- There were similar parties incom-,;f— $j... 4g 4g, efi § S*9UUCUCCOO OTT Ty TUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUDU OUD UU OOO — = ee through” the and their voyage is a fajlure. They garded as unlucky by some ever pany plants in other cities. Maver | ot Any Hour e A : eoriess Coment Point you apply have failed to deliver their mes- since the last supper attended by js ss a . a4 Tl Gl M II St 7 over it. éage_to Garcia—er Smith, Brown. Jesus and his 12 disciples board — ——————— > = ~ 1e y en n 4 I er & ory = SECOND — KEEP YOUR Don't bet any money the horse New Paving at the Oakland Theater” Jones or MecGillicuddy BASEMENT DRY AND MAKE IT * 6 -« will make a comeback on the farm 1 DECORATIVE WITH PEERLESS CEMENT PAINT The ‘ruinous loss of all this in. San. The only place the horse CLOTHES |. Don't Miss It You'll find Peerless Cement Paint is far easief to apply than any cement formation, the wreckage of so~!s safe rom the tracer is ona || | Grooeororeoecraccens - paint you've ever used. And because of its higher portland cement content, many facts and fancies that cry racetrac or in cowboy operas 1 | a - * . it produces a stronger. more durable coating that effectivély secis out out to be heard, distresses me. Farm acreage that used to be DRY CLEANED, HHI See our display of HIGH FIDELITY PHONOGRAPHS : moisture (on both interior and extenor appli¢ations). Peerless Cement Paint So now and then I salvage from needed to feed the horse now PRESSED rm TH] Pe Pp ey “ne ars lat abelebedrciae not only will keep your basement bone-dry /if you have first sealed off the my own morning mail such tidbits &Tows pork or other food for Ni in t R Lobby of the-OAK LAND Theater. These high | holes and crecks with Dike), it will aiso beautify it so you can turn it into of our time, such quaint items of people...a farm worker in 1940 and read to wear fidelity phonograph and the Glenn Miller records @ workshop, recreation room or cheerful laundry. intebesting lore. as may brighten Could supply food for only 10 peo- 7 il may be purchased at the Oakland Theater, or you 12 BRIGHT DECORATOR COLORS AND GLEAMING WHITE the daze f people tired of brood. Ple; by 1951 he could feed 15. .. QUALITY the da y they're iH are cordiaHy invited to a private hearing of your One of the few ‘masonry paints containing Titanium Dioxide, Peerless Cement so long, dobbin! See you in the | favorite records on the new High Fidelity Webcor Paint hes greater hiding power Produces a more ottractive appecrance on exterior bieck. brick or stucco walls as well as basements. Available in 12 lovely decorator colors and dassiing white, it offers you a wide range of @ttractive colo: combinations. See You at the Pontiac Home & Builders Show April 22. 23. 24 and 25 e in the Armory ing over bus ads on the long ride home Herewith are a few such nuggets of knowledge which, while they may fail to change your life, at least will provide you with an answer when your wife asks “what's on your mind?” Paris, the capital of France, now oth at Jamaica... Now that winter is gone, don't hesitate to swat that fly. The fly is an insect, like 75 per-cent of all living creatures, including your neighbors. . .only 10,000 of the 700,- | 000 or more kinds of insects in this country infect man or his /| Dry Cleaning ONE HOUR 26 East Huron Street brought in to... |) CLEANERS | BERS S Musciale, at our storeal& E. Huron Street. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 18 E. Huron, Pontiac FE 4-0566 ne prsestresy — has about. 400.000 trees, or roughly one tree for every 10 people not counting tourists, of course it is estimated that the U.S. has 12 bil lion dollars inVested in plants and businesses overseas a : = “MAKE COURTESY YOUR CODE OF THE ROAD” IE LUMBER - Butdus SUPPLIES -FUEL MiG. 549 N SAGINAW ST Pontiac Ib, Mich Fé FE 42521 © MA. BENSON conc His biographers say comedian é Jerry Lewis won the heart of Patti Palmer, a singer, by hanging a pair of baby shoes on her dressing mirror with this note: ‘I haven't a buck, but what do you say we get married and fill these” they have two sons i(one is adopted), nine dogs, and nobody Now 4 uP sion $30 for You r Old Ra il e pPowerFiite ee ngine : TO new PowerFiow © ith or lag! ® | ww a acceleration, with no Se anemission New Po | ont smoothest automatic ae 110-horsepower for eas nll Brakes — cy PowerFlite is the field. It is combined with the new secu "er stopping | New in the tow-rive maak powerful in Ptymouth history . . famous Safe-Guarg br, Braking, Dlus Py low engine, the Straight-Jing Stops * Dives you ymouth's PowerF with halt the us Quick, always PS you relaxed val pedal Press, ‘table, full-time Power Steering ‘ 7 traffic driving) = “on duty” every mile you drive to give you great new ease in steering O and parking. 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Left front “Hot Spot” Unit All swing up for easy cleaning —<——- == | @ Deluxe Back panel. . . complete with automatic oven clock, signal lights for oven and surface unita, appliance qut- let, built-in range light. © Smokeless broiter, huge storage drawer. Everything . . . yet so compact! MODE: s0e11 Admiral 30 inch. _ AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGES Come in... See this amazing new Admiral today » YOU Plymouth Elecglier. < ‘headquarters for value PRICED AS LOW AS 199" -. NO MONEY DOWN , 30 MONTHS TO PAY hy ‘Pay as little as $1.75 Weekly | 3-714 108 NORTH SAGINAW oe etees Ptr no P : =a , EF dopa! ‘Plymouth gives you widest_choice of drives! aera PowerFlite fully automatio nb-clutch transmission ; Hy-Driva, the lowest-oost ) no-shift driving; Automatic Overdrive, and Synchrp-Silent transmission. . Powerlite, Hy-Drive, Automatic Overdrive, Power Brakes and Power Steering each available at Jow extra cost. he ; See your local classified telephone. directory; look ed Cake | Mixes stay P.S.... you'll save now on new Duncan Hines White Cake Mix - y+.one package HALF PRICE z when you buy one at regular price! >= Take ‘advantage of this special offer at your grocer’s! Hurry.. WERE. limited . a te Sapte a ? bs ~ ea acne eerie nt ve seo Gown Se ee _EIGHTEEN __ City Purchasing Agent Attends UM Conference Pontiac City Purchasing Agent Frank A. Reed is in Ann Arbor today attending the fourth annual Municiual Purchasing Conference at the University of Michigan. Reed will take part in a panel discussion on “Service to Other Municipal Departments.’’ About 50 other city buying agents are attending the one-day meeting spon- sored by the University in coopera- tion with the Michigan Municipal League and Municipal Purchasing Service County Calendar Pentiae La Pontiac Lake MOMS Onit 60 will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Hauser at ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1954 ~ Action Expected on Civic Plans Conmnission May Make _ Further Proposals at Tonight’s Meeting Pontiac City Commission tonight is expected to take further steps in preparing the 1954 public im | provement program. A resolution is scheduled author- izing advertisement for bids for the planned recapping of five streets. An engineer's cost estimate is slated for proposed work on Wal- ton boulevard from Perry street to the west city limits. The ewti- mate is for widening to 22 feet 1 pm tomorrow Pontiac Unit 2 members wil lbe guests rey Township The Edith Hetchier Circle. of Troy BAP UriUni eee ———_ wir + Peerkote luncheon Thursday at at the home of Mrs Edger- Mumford at 5485 Livernois Rd Food Hangover? (Ges, Heartburn, Acid Stemech ?) Tums give top-speed re- lief. No water, no mixing— take anywhere. Always carry Tums, TUMS Stil Only 10g 0 * ‘SAVE! CLIP THIS nm Set Your Garden Aflame with This Blazing Royal Red MAPLE ———— | Grows Anywhere! Special Im Spring, this thrill- by Mail ing ROYAL RED MAPLE biases in $ bloom with hundreds each of fiery scariet flowers. In Pall, Jack (3 fer $2) postage on Gotintaction guar- enteed or your money beck. Hurry for free gift! FREE G ! Order today and eet absolutely free a beautiful Red Bark curves at Stanley and Carlisle, paving with reinforced coneretef plus related work. Engineer's cost estimates are scheduled for 2-inch concrete recap on South boulevard from the Belt Line Railread to Opdy Montcalm from Baldwin to 7 Kennett from Baldwin to the west city imits Paddock from the Michigan Airline Railroad to Jessie Marel.Bend from Belmont to Jessie Public hearings on intention to ‘construct are expected for planned curb, gutter, drainage and related work on Hazel from Telegraph to | Starr; Rundell ‘from Baldwin’ to _ MARRIAGE REVEALED—Jon Morrow Lindbergh, 21, second son .of Brig. Gen.-Charles and Mrs. Anne Morrow Lindbergh, and 21, were married at Northfield, Ill, it was News of marriage became known when license Miss Barbara Robbins, Jearned (March 25). was returned to Cook County, IIL. ¢ lerk for recording. Deaths-in Nearby Communities Maryalice Krause ROCHESTER Service for Maryalice Krause, infant daughter | Saginaw, and Wisner from Cass to | Short. | In other action, commissioners | 'are expected to receive a request from the Naval Bureau of Yards | Lawrence Church in Utica, with | held in Kentucky. He died Monday. | |and Docks for renewal of the gov- | jernment lease on the Nava] Arm- | ory land here. A comnfunication is expected | | from Rep. George A. Dondero (R- | |.Mich) acknowledging a Commis- | sion resolution commending him for his work toward obtaining con- struction of ine St. Lawrence Sea- | Secon a? reeding ts scheduled | 435 Harding Dr., will be held at 2 for Alcide Louis Emery, 74, of 1622 for an ordinance to amend the plat | |erdinence Youth Pleads G Pleads Guilty to Bad Check Count _ Francis Ortwein, 18, of 2121 Old) Lane, Waterford Township, pleaded | | guilty Monday to a charge of ut- ‘tering and publishing before Cir- cuit Judge H. Russel Holland. He was returned to the Oakland County Jail and will be sentenced | | Apri 5 for passing a worthless | $32.99 check here last September. Ortwein was arrested by State Police of the Pontiac Post March | |17 while visiting a friend in Com-| |merce Township. He had been | | sought since September for passing | several bad checks in the Pontiac | area and is also accused of being | AWOL from the Army since Jan- of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Krause, of 3142 Hessel St., 1/10 a. m. Wednesday at the St. burial in St. Lawrence Cemetery. She died Monday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Pontiac. | In addition to her parents, she | Arrangements are by the Sparks-| be enough of it: available to use is survived by her grandparents, | DeMund —" Home in Royal | for chain reactions to make bombs Mr. and Mrs. James Krause, -of ; | Detroit, and Mr. and Mrs. Chester | | Gregory, of Rochester.. Arrange- ments are by the Willaam R. Po tere Funeral Home. | Charlies A. Jones HOLLY — Service for Charles | Alva Jones, 69, who died Sunday | at the home of his son, Alva, of | p. m. Wednesday at the Bendle Funeral Home, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery. Mrs. Agnes Florence Belcher | FERNDALE — Prayer service | for Mrs. Agnes Florence Belcher, | 74, of 1038 Marshfield Ave., will be held at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday | at the Spaulding and Son Funeral | Home. Requiem Mass will be sung | at 10 a. m. at St. James Church. | She died Saturday. Surviving are three daughters Mrs. Gordon Burnett, of Canada, Mrs. Edward Raper, of Ferndale, and Mrs. Kenneth Baker, of Georgia, and two sisters. BERKLEY — Service for Mrs. | George (Edna) Nehring, 54. of | 2309 Edgewood, will be held at | 12:30 p. m. Wednesday at the Saw- yer Funeral Home, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery. She died Sunday at Grace Hospital in Surviving besides her husband |9 a.m. Wednesday at the Sullivan Learn That State Mrs. George Netring =» Holds Land Title can Assembly of God learned to- day that the church into which its members have put thousands of labor belongs to the | t. | State. be expected to die. , s ‘Admiral Charges IF DR Knew Japs oe Hit in 194] Brothers Accused of A & P Burglary ROCHESTER—One of two Ro- | WASHINGTON (INS) — A re-| chester brothers, held on charges | | tired Admiral hag charged the late | of breaking and entering in Sagi- | Scientist Says Nature ‘President Franklin Delano Roose-| naw, has admitted burglarizing the | Almost Failed to Save veit of deliberately inviting the | A&P store cag a raed Enough Uranium-235 | snesk Japanese. attack on Peart| ing, %, Eat samme nt 9 | Harbor in 1941. Howlett said that Joseph K “ KANSAS CITY W—The atomic) Rear Adm. Robert A. Teche | TN BAe iar is i; ake. contended that Roosevelt had ad. | the A&P breakin under q “| in age is sort of a lucky 9 # si-| vance warning of the Japanese at- in Saginaw Monday. He implicat entist said today. ‘tack but withheld the. information laa Stephen, 25, of 601) We were almost prevented by from the, military and naval com- nature from ever having enough manders at Hawaii. The brothers are being held on | | $10,000 bond charged with break- potent uranium to make A-bombs, The Admiral claimed that the : | ing and entering a Saginaw store or use atoms for tomorrow's power | late President invited the attack | jast Wednesdyy. Howlett said Jo &!8! 5. lghanys tn. | in Service Re. | 2 Yous Cymmunty | because, as Theobald put it, seph also admitted an — Gaukler Storage Co. Roosevelt was convinced such a | breakin at a Detroit supermarket 9 Orchard Lake Ave. A- Age lermed plants. The luck is that some atoms don’t die off as fast as they might ©®tstrophe was the only way to A box containing $318 was taken | win solid public support for the | trom the A&P store. The empt | ® war he believed the U.S. whould | }0. was later found near Mayville. | These are atoms of uranium-235 | fist against Nazi Germany. | Theobalds Startling accusations rier, is on parole from a Pen- + atoms which split in a chain re- are contained in a copyrighted se-|nsylvania prison where he had | action to yield heat and power. rialization of his book. “The Final | served a term for breaking .and | This U-235 is the basis of the whole Secret of Pearl Harbor,’ in the | entering. ‘ atomic age. It makes up only a magazine U.S. News- and World fraction of 1 per cent of ordinary,’ Report. nonsplitting uranium. | Fleet Adm. William F. Halsey | Being radioactive, the U-235/ and Rear Adm. Husband E. Kim- starts to break down and blow! mel, wrote forewords in support. of apart and disappear. But it has a Theobald’s contention, that Roose- half-life of 700 million years. In velt withheld advance information | GENTLE LAXATIVE ANTACID | Farmington Lawn Club Schedules Fashion Show FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — Proceeds of the Spring Fashion that time, half of = the original of the Attack. .| Show and Card Party sponsored | in the Navy, Lt. Jerry B., in the Army; a brother and three sisters. Nerman ©. True ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP | True, 89, of 26558 Palmer. will be He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Estelle Gooch, of Royal Oak Town. | | ship. * Frank Martian CASS CITY—Service for Frank Martin, 45, was held this afternoon | at the Douglas Fyneral Home, with | | burial in Novesta Cemetery. sad died Saturday. Alcide L. Emery ROYAL OAK — Rosary service | Roseland Ave., will be held at 8 p.m. today and prayer service at and Son Funeral Home, Requiem | |Mass will be sung at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday at the Shrine of the Little Flower, with burial in Mt. Olivet Cemetery in Saginaw. Mr. Emery died Sunday in a Detroit hospital. Surviving are a son, Lionel, of Royal Oak, a sister | and three grandchildren. Church Builders SAGINAW @®—The Latin-Ameri- $16,000 and The Rev. Netalsi M. Solis found _.| only about one fiftieth of all the will be held at Service and burial for Norman 0. | U-235 which was created when the | ifornia, explained today. Dr. Peri- | U-235 In anothér 700 by the Lawn Cluh at 8 p.m. million years, half of what was Theobald asserted that in the | tomorrow will go to the Farming- left is gone. eight official investigations of the | 14 Area Recréation Commission. e 8 8 attack blame was unjustly placed | ty. affair will be held in the ‘on Kimmel and Lieut. Gen, Wal- ‘ter ©: Short; top US. command- ets In Hawali when the Japs | . struck Dee. 7. Meeting Date Corrected | universe was created. Scientists; The author said this informa-| AUBURN HEIGHTS There | figure the universe and all the ele- tion, disclosing Japanese war plans | will be no meeting of the Avondale | ments were born four to five bil-| and Peari Harbor as the target,| High School Parent-Teacher-Stu- | lion years ago. | was obtained trom intercepted and. dent Assn. as reported in Mon- That means that there now ex- Farmington High School gym. | ists—anywhere in the universe— ———_—_—<———— —T If U-235 had @ half-life of only decoded Tokyo dispatches to Nip-| day’s Press, The group will hold pon's top diplomats in the US. ; 400 million years, there wouldn't, its mext meeting in May. or produce power. There would be ‘only one 3,000th of the original amount made on Creation day. It would be impossible to rup a | chain reaction with natural uran- ium, for concentrating enough U- 235 would be almost impossibly dif- ficult. > s s } The fluke is that U-235 is rather unusual in having such a long half- | life, Dr. I. Perlman, professor of | chemistry at the University of Cal- | \F ‘ 1a man is attending the American Chemica: Society's annual In comparison with other heavy elements, U-235 would be expected} to havea shorter half-life. But it is said to be “‘hindered"’ in its de- cay or breakdown. Some other | heavy atoms have this parece istic, but not to as at a degree. WEDNESDAY AT ALL THREE THRIFTY DRUG STORES. ‘ Stephen, a Rochester mail car- _ in , _— lare a daughter, Frances Jane; three sons, George Jr., in the Air Force, Russell, in the Army and the state took over title to the |property on May 5, 1953, for $35.78 due in 1949 taxes, before the land Pilowering Dogwood KRUSE NURSERIES Dept. 4341¢,.. Bieemingten. lilineis K. of P. Speech Contest MICHIGAN Lift ’ D8 fer $2 plus Free Gits CD 81 each | : Lioyd, home; three brothers, Prtet Name eeeeee See CR Oe OR OEE TH Fe | for Students Set Tonight os ond one grandchild. “ . aaa “ . AbAreee ....eseesseeee-ceseereeeesees The Pontiac Knights of Pythias Mrs. Lottie A. Giddings be tke Mee was started wil bi he rn mal pc | pow Qa Servant | Mga Banat @MPANY | Speaking contest for high school | se Mrs. Lottie A. Giddings. 71 a 7 | students tonight at 8 p. m. in Fel- ca ae . _ 1 '| mest of theas had put in a tall Pi ‘lowship Hall at 962 Voorheis Ra.,|°. 215 S. Vermont Ave., will be) day at work. They borrowed $1¢,- ant | fing to Web fraternaj | Meld Thursday in Bruce, Wis. She | 000 and paid back $16,000 of tt : al — died Sunday at her home. in two years. Last year they e ° Subject inc the speeches is Surviving are two sons, Jesse,| bought a parsonage for Mr. l“Gourieans ‘Siew i and |! = Oak, and a Solis, ' How to Promote Them.” The loca] | "sin. four sisters, t rothers | The pastor doesn't know exactly Good Frid | winner will receive a $25 sivings|*P4 three grandchildren. what to do now, but he hopes the A new record—Life Insurance in Total income 1953 . . . $5,517,000.00. ri ay So ts Leonard H. McComb a oe ee © eon Se .. vee ph state finals. OXFORD—Service for Leonard|of property of equal value ° A leree choi ; I" ‘The state winner will proceed |H. McComb, 15, of Stoney Lebe,|met force the church t bid: ts force . . . $112,600,000.00. A net gain Exceeded disbursements by ge choice of colors | to nlp nym emer oe ee et ee oe eee of 23% for 1953. $859,000.00. rks | recei a $1, p. The | morning, will be held at 2 p.m.| acuction block. 0 and varieties. | public is invited to tonight's con-| Thursday at the Mabley Chapel, | in Lansing, Rep. Clarence Gracb- * ’ * | test. with burial in Oxford Cemetery.|ner (R-Saginaw) offered a reso- ° T ASKER’S ee Seeeee Wi. iolmatn bates crows which apoomola Increase in assets 1953... $911,000.00 , » - egisla’ request e to . 5 ° <3 W. Moron FE 5.6261 Marta Jardon to Speak nor Al. eal = gs : oT cancel the tax bill. If his resolu- Benefits paid policyholders in 1953. +> bringi total assets to $12,199, 000.00 at Stiles PTA Meeting (Giri. Acc. *will be held at tion fails, Graebner said he would nging TOWN. Avon OWN mars iar {oe piel ae Pel Sioa bt te cect to $3,716,000.00 (over $10,000.00 per day) * ARTHRITIS? don, director of cooperative train- | Schnaidt rmsere! Home, with ete Ee ee Sj — ew w ing and ial education f -| Monies at White Chapel Memo . 1927 ° - vitamin and. mineral rich, alfa tally retarded children, will: be the Cemetery. He died Sunday at St. | Plans Near Completion, nce organization ( ) +4 Capital, surplus and contingency Pains and discomforts aseciates || Speaker at Thursday's meeting of — Mercy Hospital in Pon-; ROCHESTER — According to a $29 316,000.00 peony a oe ae se iithe Stiles PTA. spokesman, plans and contract ne- ft : reserves... $2,300,000.00. condition. 00 aurea ya sts o gradte home roo room mhers - —— besides his widow, | gotiations are nearing laggy tec Detailed f | loble —od ot ai serve at Virginia, are three sons, Joseph | this week for the new St. ; nonci 1 . wccsaidheed sananegr p.m, meeting at the school. | W., of Royal Oak, Ens. Fonss W., |Cethaiic Schecl, ? nos creamer dive Spon raques: WHITE x r% Rescoe O. Bonistee!.........Ann'Arbor Vern V. Moulton............... Lansing In12, — 3 Carloads FIR PLYWOOD eee ee Ace ome re Ce n 1 x 8 ee mat heey birt . Lens St hen S$. Nisbet esident, Cahill Coal Co. ee cecccecnc cs PROMOM $ $ 00 » Director of Public Relations, Gerber Products Co. 7 > 98 Many Calewlt s occcc a Sie cc ces Traverse . 950 go _ Attorney _ si Col, Semvel D. Pepper... ... .Pert Huren Pies Fe. Sq. Fe $ { , Vice President and REMEMBER THERE IS A heet "Vs Predaed ood Scoiony like Coapany™ - MATERIAL DIFFERENCE FREE!! 100 Ft. 34x34 Quarter Round Heal Presele Ernest W. Poter:..........0e0000ccPlint . THIS OFFER D - with any $15.00 Purchase Franc ace ee ee WEDNESDAY ONLY Wholesale or Retail Scott E: Lamb Detroit P id \ cael Weesever of te Gas Charles A. Sink..............Ann . , ‘ ] * University Musical Society ” Ul - 4 8 * 4x8 x Ve $ 25 Fi n% $ 50 BIRCH $ 95 William C. McMillan.............Detrolt 3 trock ir DOOR Estate Monagement F Carl F. Spocth..........+..0...dackson ae hee eat aes S$ Director, Hubbard State Bonk, Bod ‘Axe Preldent, Jochen Ghy bank & rat Company a Plyscore , y 1,500 te Choose from Harvey M- Merker, $.D~ Eng. D:..Dotrelt Cherlos A. H: Thom... .........Dgwei ae - We Deliver Within 70 Mile Radius of Our Yard} * \—Terkn, Dove & Company ar BURMEISTER’S , OR THERN MICHIGAN LIFE INSURANCE COMP PANY “DETROIT” 2:-MICHIGAN ~~ MICHIGAN'S LARGEST O4D-LINE, LEGAL RESERVE stock COMPANY | , 8197 Cooley Lake Rd. EM 3-4650 and EM 3- 3996 MICHAEL Z catdunhe Supervising General see f —t- ener rere oe a Represented locally by 2 Agent (ALVIN S. WITT, associate - 45% West Huron Street ~ Seoeral Agent oe: Eq i . + . ! . } | Fa ts ; z = = a > i me -- ¥ \ . v \ ae us (4 pe a es eae i ‘ities fan. : f Serge re ee : ere ay is A . ee : Se eae 7 n § THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1954 BUREAU OF | SOCIAL AID Burial Regulations As @ matter of public information, we are Sitering the following little- 79 n fee regarding Gocial Aid Asistance for burlais; . 2 State of Michigan allows - . Am additional §175 may be added by relatives or friends but ther information or assistance regard- img these regulations. “lis » 2 (|) ree ) as or = * ic ~_ (Old Age Assistance) Funeral Home iad Gamasas Gentes services. Oakland im no case can the total from the State and cutee cape Ave., butions exceed $275. Please feel free to call on us for fur- Pontiac + | with potiticat aswell as-militery’| Thomas, aa & ieee E y Lunch Counter A Wednesday's Special T CHEF’S SPECIAL DAILY Pontiac’s Finest Cafeteria and Homade Individual Chicken Pot Pie. .49c or “T Genuine Chinese Egg Foo Yong..... 49c We Do Catering—Call FE 2-6242! BAKERY DEPARTMENT [ SPECIAL: Chocolate Loaf Cakes... .ea. 49 Punch mode to order—Cups and Bowls for rental. 144-146 NORTH SAGINAW. STREET Potato Bread .............. .... Leaf 23¢ Molasses and Sugar Cookies .-..... Doz. 39c Poppyseed Hard Rollg ........... Doz. 35c Cinnamon Frys ................ 6 for 30c Raisin Bran Muffins .........:.. 6 for 23c Wedding — Birthdey — Party Cokes to order. Fruit HOMADE oop sxor { | ofe . Indochina War to Go On, Only GOP Could Help Avxiliory Soves Pennies | . ‘ , ‘ for Tiny Hospital Patients | Only Deduction in Sight |Dem Postmaster |. sat. stass. w_atembers ot : | the North Shore Babies’ Hospital By CHARLES M. McCANN Part of the political angle of| PRINCESS ANNE, Md.. w —| Auxiliary are saving their pennies (United Press Staff Correspondent) | Ely's mission was to say that| When the post office and five other | to help their little patients. France's No. 1 soldier has gone | French people are fed up with the | business establishments were! Not just any pegnies, however. | home from \Washington with a| War and want a negotiated peace | burned out here. last Thursday,| 4. auxiliary. member Nrs. Wil- promise of more United States: aid | at Geneva. Postmaster J. Earle Morris WS | jiam R. Burns told the New Eng-| for the war in Indochina. - | But that probably would involve | left with a technical problem. |1and Hospital Assembly in Boston | 6 Light bomber planes, to help| Tecognition of the Chinese Commu-| Morris, a Democrat, accepted an yesterday: No Good for Skt 59038 knock out the Communist rebel| nist government. There is no | offer to set up business in an auto| pach member is getting a letter artillery pounding surrounding | Chance the United States will agree | agency owned by State Sen. Harry with a penny affixed to the top. u; parachutes, to|to that. Hence the assumption that | Phoebus, a Republican. 'Then she must collect 50 pennies WONDERFUL Dien. Bien Ph drop men and supplies from’ air- | the war will go on. Morris then prepared. to ask of that date for the hospital. lift planes; ammunition and medi- Maryland's two U. S. senators and | cal stores will be on the way be-| Diggers Look Forward the Eastern Shore representative; Although there are 70 black | for CLEAN, HEALTHFUL to seek emergency legislation for a | orchids, there is almost every | ae eee: to Good Fishing Season | new post office. All three are Re- other shade. | HOME HEAT / the French | TRENTON, Tex. (—All the vol. Publicans. - forces, was sent to ths | untecre, win showed wp to de | «quite often has to depend on te fj No Contract / oer Necessary | FUEL OIL aa ca tar | SIBLEY CO | , in | Republicans for help.” ced pla mal cere bare ouch met tin, eran fos bee ES ee |e aaa the Rev. Fred Dad Dislocates Shoulder | negotiations is evidence of the|it all out, Said the preacher: | While Paddling His Son France. week, but I may be hard-pressed Orr, 35, of West Portsmouth told Tanned, lean, stern-faced, Ely is| for volunteers until these fishing his son, ‘This is going to hurt me f ‘ ; an untiring worker and a man of | worms are ued up.” more than it will you.” | reg il great physical endurance. He de- + He began paddling the boy. | & egory oi Go. & SU PPLY co. mands the same qualities of the} Sleeping in a noisy place may Shortly afterward, the father was | e »| men around him. decrease ability to hear for a taken to general hospital for treat- | Phone FE 5-6141 140 N. Cass Ave. FE 5-8163 Ely js a chain smoker but a non- | day or two. ‘ \ment of a dislocated shoulder. | drinker. He is up by 5 a.m., ready ae se . for what is often a 14hour work- \ ing day. i } c==-| Some Things Just | too. He is one of those teenaged boys who went into battle at the out- | break of World War I—most of | them to die—from St. Cyr, the French West Point. In World War II he received a wound which -left his right arm partly paralyzed. When France fell he joined the underground. His chief job was to shuttle back and forth between the noses of the Gestapo and port. a { Long before "D-day," Ely went | over to France to help get the underground ready for the Allied | invasion. After D-day he led! | French troops. Since the war Ely has been in. | on top-level defense planning in> | Paris, London and Washington. | - PONTIAC’S NEED For MORE HOSPITAL FACILITIES IS URGENT! CHUCKIE SLIPPED DOWN AND CHOKED ON WO Ae AT PRESENT ‘Your General Hospital must on the average care for 55 patients a day AYA) N more than its normal capacity. On individual days the number has reached considerably above this average to as high as 100 patients over normal capacity. Seriously sick and injured patients must be crowded into busy hallways. J Some medical treatment has to be postponed until bed space becomes ‘ available. Fire regulations are compromised. There is virtually no room for storing vital equipment and supplies. for training medical personnel, = for locating service groups and office employees, for accomodating some 600 visitors daily. jp ig ap! } are provided. The most conservative, impartial surveys of community IN THE FUTU RE Matters are expected to become steadily worse unless additional facilities growth indicate that Pontiac’s hospital requirements are doubled within the next six years. You Can Correct This Serious Problem at the Polls on April 5th. You Can Assure Yourself and Your Children Adequate Hospital Facilities WITHOUT INCREASING YOUR PRESENT TAX PAYMENTS! By Supporting the Two Proposals Being Offered to Pontiac Voters: CHARTER AMENDMENT No. | proposes to continue the present tax and e@rmerk the funds for hospital expansion and public improvements. THE HOSPITAL BOND BALLOT provides for funds to permit building additional hospital facilities right “AFTER TWO DAYS IN THE HOSPITAL HE WAS AS away | = F ' SfMinK WHAT THE TELEPHONE DON’T BE MISLED by arguments and counter proposals intended to delay or permanently postpone the MEANT TO MRS, STEWART | hospital improvement program. There are always some who can find fault with anything and many who THAT DAXY...AND WHAT A, oppose this plan and oppose every proposal. for improvements. . AROUND-THE-CLOCK : sf ¢ a unusual tonight defeat or- nament yesterday with teams from P ask three questions this spring. onto Maple Leafs for the 2nd_ the Motor City taking over 7th and Braves’ Ticket “W be 2” “Wil or ill sign 1 his leg straight time on their home ice. | 10th places in the open team di- - his arm bother him again?’’ And A victory would give the Red vision standings. Individual Detroit} “<«¢» ee Mana er Read plastly: ‘Will it make differ~_ Wings a 31 — on the bowlers figured in other changes Y ence?” ed best-of-seven semifinal Stahley Cup in top rankings. ap wirepnete || f Bi T k a ee es chad ak Me Weta the detending ¢ SOMETHING TO SMILE ABOUT—Stan Hack smiles broadly || SOF DIG 4 aS Garver was the last Detroit seeking to make a clean 4game eam | after being informed that he had been picked to succeed Phil Cavar- toot holdout to join the pitching staff sweep of Boston in Boston Gar- pargion facia hed De- | retta as manager of the Chicago Cubs. He will leave Los Angeles | If 1 Taxes Are || a¢ Lakeland. The reported reason den. : night, | by plane today for Shreveport, La., where he will join the club. Cut, Million Refunds || was a cutdn his salary. The hag- ~Maple Lanes Recreation held u ’ gling came despite the fact Net many teams have defeat- honors of the Michigan City, Hack told reporters: “It will be wonderful to get back to Chicago, | Would Be Due Gerver was seperted te ges ed Teronto twice in ge ggrt rolling a 2874 which gave them where I spent my entire major league career as a ballplayer.” MILWAUKEE (INS)—Milwaukee| ist choice to start the regular = coomgiangy ecad . Tth place in the ee Braves ticket manager, Bill Eber-| season for the Tigers—now only chance to do It because of thetr vied a’ tat whith squeesed | Wells Honored ’ ly, said today that the club faces] fwe weeks eway. balanced punch. . them into = 10th-place berth. . S nnua a tough problem if the riew exicse| Last season, his second with the ; Detroit hes — _ am Den Carter, all-eter match game |S Holly Ss Top bill cutting admission taxes by 50) a was hoped that he ” Gordie Howe and. Ted Lindsay. champion, didn't disappoint! (> ridder of ‘53 ° per cent is signed by President | Tome" tn ‘the St ‘Louis Browns ~Defenseman Marcel Pronovost and the crowd of 3,000 — largest ever eeting at Eisenhower. on trade in 1952 after posting his a pair of low-scoring forwards, to eee par gee in — Tackle Ralph Wells was awarded | ° | Eberly said the Braves will | best major league record 20-12 with Marty Pavelich and Tony Leswick y Ue. a 611 series on 24/9 trophy Monday night as most . | have a giant-size headache be- | the hitless Browns. have clicked twice each. Les- _—e oe a — opening valuable player on the 1953 Holly | New Officer Installation cause ticket helders will be due He pitched one game for the wick’s 2nd goal gave Detroit a 31 hog re aah at him 300 —— High School football team. Award. Set Wed d Night Tigers in 1952 when the sore arm decision in Saturday's vital 3rd oar r ao 200 or PplUS | was a highlight of the annual ‘Ki nescay ig for a refund and to date, the (+i: him. Tigers won that game. game. me in ABC play. i ed b&nquet at Holly.| gt W Braves have sold about 1,068,- | but lost Garver for the rest ——s, good gee aye the i aca cane cola en-| Wells, as team captain, also se aterford * 000 tickets. | of planed other : means players \ 5s uMMS | cepted the Holly-Fenton rivalry; The 11th ting of the| eng ‘ , sore gone whose primary duty is to play de- yesterday afternoon. trophy, which a presented by | Oakland / Drccrang- Messina Cub! pir a oo oe | ag yey i a Sg = a fense have for seven :; Don Glinski, an unheralded tool | aidrich Locke of the Fenton Ki- is scheduled Wednesday at the club- oS cacao Lom on. | cargilage -ia-Wls ome which held of the nine goalf. Pavelich and - yy . | United Press Phote |and die apprentice, copped 1st | wanis. | bouse in Waterford, ilw baseball park and in ee.|him to an 1-12 gecord, He came * Leswick, along with Glen Skov,| LEARNING THE’ RIGHT PITCH—Year-and-a-half-old Gene place in the singles event stand-| Members of the football, nore New officers due to be installed | fds if the ‘tickets sold are fe | back this spribg : ‘tas make up Detroit’s back-checking, | Raymond Conley gets an early start in the direction of baseball as _ —_ a 674 score on games of | bal! track, golf and baseball! are Jerry Wooliever, president, | jnnts after April 1 jleg cured by aif operation. ‘The or defensive line. They have out-| his daddy Gene Conley tutors the lad in the art of pitching. Conley, 224-245-200. _|teams were presented by coaches | Robert White, first vice president.| Fheriy declared that a refund | °§Utlook was rosy. scored the Howe-Lindsay-Dutch | rookie hurler with Milwaukee, is in Bradenton, Florida, at Braves | Glinski, who rolls for the Cecil | Reese Protz, Chet Aubuchon and | Lioyd Sibley, second vice presi-| yould 7 Monday Garver completed his bination by a 2-1 ratio. | 5. ’ Ward Jr. All,Stars of Detroit.) pon Harrow ' would mean shutting down the. Reibel combinat y a 21 ratio./ Field for spring training, 546 nd al wrist dent, George Zimmerman, secre-| ticket office for at least three week | 2nd pitching performance of the It all adds up to more trouble - jscored a S15 fram game aid 3) Detroit sportscaster Bob Reyn-\tary, Jerry Rustem, treasurer.|1, check every ticket sold. This | SPting. The regular season looked for the Maple Leafs, who are seek- | 607 double whieh, coupled with his | olds conducted his 6:30 Pp. M.| George Caverly, sgt.-at-arms, and) aig, would By il ‘all of | farther off than ever. He pitched ing to become hockey’s first team sl high singles effort, gave him an broadcast from the banquet, then Dr. P. B. Jones, trustee. f uae a - Ast fiv lowed 10 and teeth the playotis 10 times. Ling |44IT2OLOS . atting QIK |allevents pin mark of 1827, tieing | was the principal speaker at the| ye 15-mew directors, elected tickets from 11 Wisconsin clties| 12" two af them homers > say and Howe can be held in for 5th place in that division. affair. i ie year ares aad Lael a ari Eddie Yost. Later Yost raapaninrriic check for only so long, then they| F" b D d B Another Detroiter, Ken La- Borer, James Bowden, Robert off Al Aber. Sey ee gee EE OAIT ASSES OO ETO TASS | roe, te artar acs (Spartan Nine Drops | << saz gomens.tartce | Bumpy’ Is Named | ctetn snsr esr os (UP)—It's ly ticke the mi- . a ber, Fred Herman, Frank Ket- Washington Senators the start they | is the irgproved showing of goalie! sq to believe it could happen|fior leagues before he reported to| #t@ place im the singles column : chum, Gerald Kints, William : needed to go on and win 128. | Terry Sawchuk, who defiantly 8€Y8| Ben in Brooklyn but the Dodgers with a 652 score. 2nd Game in South K reklow, Don McFarlane, UM Tank Captain In his 1st start Garver had gone | year ao Eoin ed reminder, a are being embarrassed this spring ww a: tet handed And Robert Hitt, a Detroit milk- Charles Mills, Ray Newman, fe Sete ngtient Ws’ Colcege Fer cdiaitied falters in lant your's by a rookie outfielder’s .400-bat. | side - bott- 2 oe = man who bowls for E & B Beer,| CHAPEL HILL, N. C. w—Pitch-| Fred Reed. Robert Rebdichand, ANN ARBOR (UP) — Burwell | White Sox. He walked three men. - as up only four | “8 average. worn rr . vo t .308, - | rolled a 659 team score, a 590\er Joe Morgan held the Michigan! and Lewis Wrenn. (Bumpy) Jones, NCAA and Big; struck out one and allowed two ae . rogieot oe tae ene It's not because they expected aris fod ‘a Reape of —_ doubles and a 592 singles to grab| State Spartans to five hits as North) Far! Rhodes will fill the vacancy | Ten titleholder, was elected cup-|Tuns. Chicago netted five hits off ) Of these could be traced directly him to hit .500. either, but be- | owing . Probe pa pina ee undisputed possession of third place | Carolina's Tar Heels won a spring brought about by George Zimmer- | tain of the University of Michigan | im, one of them a homer. to his own mistakes ee on dB Bava had Kuarante fine talent tn retary.” | eT Tit ent eee a ene eine eee kan ‘Ge craing|the 15S ceuamn. | wae me’ wappmee’ te curt te Teams return to Detrett’s | — = I jae eo ; The other Detroit entry in the; It was the 2nd loss against one as or evening : , who is supposed to the ces the ohh | Amoros fits those qualifications | record books for the afternoon was | defeat for the touring Spartans.| ili be “Under Water in the Jones, a junior from Pontiac) yeguiar season has pitched nine Olympic Stadium Or te atxts |Riemi 'exactly—he's left-handed, a made by the doubles team of|They scored once in the 7th in-| Florida Keys” a motion picture |is the NCAA and Big Ten 150-yard| innings and allowed 17 hits, three a aed be Birmingham Dog Has fielder and so tar a 400-hitter—but | Charles Stevens and Wiliam Sto-|ning on a walk, a wild pitch, and| pretented by George Harding, of | individual mediey champion. He ef them heme runs. He hes al- a ; \the Dodgers still insist that he's| bart, ages 19 and 21, respectively, |a pinch hit single by Eddie Ho-| Detroit, one of Michigan's most |was elected at an annual ban- lowed 12 runs and has been Toronto Saturday. Ch H hi R + not what they're looking for. They| who moved into 2nd position in} baugh. successful wildifie photographers. | quet to succeed Don Hill and Tom! tagged with two losses against If both Detroit and Montreal ampions ip ating say he needs another year in the | the doubles with a 1240. 1 They got their last run in the ‘ Benner. no wins. ; have locked up 1st-round victories oe / minor léagues. eighth on a single by Ray Col- Pp | | The April 13 open i by Thursday, the finals likely will! ‘Tyrorine Farm Kelly. owned by) Amoros, incidentally, ‘batted .353 LaSt Picked |!#"4._& walk, and an infield out. POWEH ISSUES La — ing game is start in Detroit Saturday or Sun-| Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A. Hilligas, and drove in 100 runs for Montreal arzda FicKe Three Spartan errors helped the | eS eee eee Tar Heels score four unearned afternoon. It is still early for for Caddies at ‘Tam’ Caddie school at Tam O'Shanter Country Club will begin Saturday, April 3, at 9 a.m., itewas an- nounced by Wes Powell, caddie superintendent at the suburban day night. . | 2635 E. Maple raod, Birmingham, jin the’ International League last | qualified for a champion's rating ‘ UCLA-UM Meet Won't | over the weekend at Indianapolis. | Kelly, an Irish Setter, was best Expand to Quadrangular of winner's in successive shows LOS ANGELES uW—UCLA's dual at Cleveland, Milwaukee and _ In- track and field meet with Mich- dianapolis recently. In the most recent show, Kelly. defeated 47 Garver, who got a late start be- cause of the salary dispute. But it is still a long way to travel in two weeks. Calumet's Star Is season. | “Over Cockell Dodgers are afraid they may find | in London Bout themselves in an-even more tick- LONDON \(® — Heavyweight lish spot if Amoros corginues his fine hitting because thére -are oc- Roland LaStarza and Don Cockell meet tonight at Earis Court arena runs. three fm the first inning. Today the Spartans play North | Carolina State at Raleigh. Bowling Results casional rumors that Brooklyn pf- igan here April 9 will remain a} ficials are turning their backs on > dual meet and will not be merged other setters to gain final cham. | Sandy because his addition would eas ——— a aon a PONTIAC BOUSEWIVES —— =, Sea wens tad . into a quadrangular with the Stan- pionship points. |pass the so-called ‘‘saturation is due t former world middle- Jack's 7c. a3 6 dies to report at the tame time Out of Derby Field ford Southern California dual meet. | point of Negroes and whites on —_ 7 , ee 2 hey gen S$ fo sion Coach Ducky Drake announced; DETROIT @® — Detroit will | the team weight champion Randy Turpin | Beck's = oS $F) for registration. — . ; a . meet an unbeaten Swede from . 43 Ree. Ne. 41| Tam’'s new caddie house, one of NEW YORK @®—The 80th run- that the UCLA student athletic} make another effort to be the | With Amoros in the lineup and Olle wae @2 Team Ne. 14 | the finest in the area, has lockers ning of the Kentucky Derby still -poard had rejected the quadran-| host city to Olympic Games— | Don Newcombe or Joe Black pitch- Goteborg named aaae's aa 16) : * . “ and Yolande battle Ivano . Denn 519; team gemme,| and recreation facilities. More im- y five weeks away but al- gular idea and wanted to keep the; in 1960. City council endorsed | ing, the Dodgers would have four Font Italian light hea K.C. 901—2e6s. rovements are planned. ready two highly regarded horses nt She the Bruin campus in West-| the idea yesterday at the urging | Negroes and five white players on ntana, an ve ease prov Pp “a: * ies | the Seid P weight. WATERFORD WOMEN Warren Orlick is pro at the club, have been sidelined by injuries wood. portsman group. e field. LaStarza has been installed a] Wt aes ¥ | with Ben Lula, assistant. A few| HONORED — Bob Dewey, 15- A bowed tendon removed Turn- 2-1 favorite to whip his tubby op- Twte Pines fs tl Lee- Mer 45 a3 | rounds already have been played, | year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry To of Harry F. Guggenheim’s Cain ° . . potiaiit, i lon of Britain's sad ote ea 87 43 Motch 4 Ai club officially. opens | Matsinger of 237 Edith street, last rep a from consideration an¢ | oleges Must Vecide On Single brand OF FOO compe of heawywelahty at get| ars eames eran mem | night was named: “outstanding | ™"Cimminated the threst, ot & | . ' This fight with will get aap Ragen “Mer Jewelry 988, acaseewien aa athlete o: the year” at the Pontiac 6th t a OU wn 7 | [ieee tantra eee oun ERS ee _,|Pee Socal the wd oe Same arms pes “ ashington (A) 12 Detrelé (A) -8 uet. Bob cipated in all . ” 7. fF. ; ? With or Without Spring Practice and Scholarships * ==: ce og RE TERRA, qa. Baoan at ce : Shaw's 43 Aub. Bar 35| Baltimore (A) 4 Ch ce) sg | Past year and was an outstanding Br The Press 4 “ Norman's 42. X-Cet te| New Tork (N) ¢ Clevelan@ ta) 1| member of the organization's In- | Nert BASEBALL By GRANTLAND RICE The recént Rules Committee changed a lot of It s Time Out! ‘Indiv. game—M. Retsloff 197. vortes— | Cin‘etl (N) “Br” ¢ Son Antonte, Tex. 3 Corslina _ ¢ Michigan State 2% - NEW YORK—There is a battle going on under |that. The sport had reached a point where ‘wie B. Borge 6: tom, gome—Shew's 578, | Milwawkee (N) 12 Macen (Sally) | 4| termediate basketball team. bavinen TH) iirentgen State : cover today that can have a heavy effect on the | necessary for a college to choose one or two COOLEY TOPPERS H , a future of football. At least the college brand: of | things. L Pts. Stadium to Hold 70,000 , 7 the game. And it might be mentioned that college | A game played under certain rules and regula- momen fe a -t - ary ace ee om oosed ae |e fan bo ste MSCs Y An E exposive of all sports. A game played without any rules or regulations "yeew gome—. Benghe Erenrating 2am Ss oung nounces Xpansion It had one weakness—the overmastering will to | —anything to win. ° oP pal Lg a , i) on oN . win, regardiess of ethics, fair play or the rules of ° e in Plan for Spartans Athletic Faciliti the game. The heavy préssure-on coaches -to win, Whether right or wrong, the Ivy League has led WOODWARD'S ESTATES les at times regardless of all decent tactics, has been| the march for a reformed system—no spring 3 w.| EAST LANSING (UP) s Ralph| games were sellouts in 1953. MSC; Aquatic building — “we outgrew more than most coaches could stand. I can't! practice, no athletic scholarships, no scouting and — A, 180 Wrighver ~~ STH: YOON, “Michigan State College’s| drew 52,334 with Michigan, 51,690| the ptesent- pool long ago,” Young blame them very much. no prosetyting. ; Gary « eS Sencce ea retiring athletic director, today dis-| with Indiana, 51,108 with Oregon/ said, “We need a place that will = 7:® A number of sections of the country have been Ce me Shite Metarty “sen, | Closed long-range building plans State, 51,049 with Texas Christian | hold more spectators and will pro- This pressure led to proselyting, scouting, even | in open defiance, half rebellion and partial ac- gartee-one_ Soret om ne, oar for MSC’s athletic plant, including and 42,170 with Marquette vide for development of swimming ‘ pay, Inck of classroom ability, mockery of | ceptance of the Ivy League q 2148. fi expansion of Macklin Stadium to Young, who has ruled over MSC's instruction for all studénts.”” | the and permitting of flagrant offenses | It is simply a question of what brand of football * seat 70,000 spectators. 132-acre athletic plant since 1923,| Tennis courts — plans callfor 30 Agniont the rales to go unchecked. oon Waal . ae my ee Asotaies Frg pe cal esis Tale cai the ond ot We canner Geant |e See aie eee | ; . 1 There ate now three varieties— AY'S SCHEDULE , Mean an end to Spartan's expan- can double as parking jots It finally: got so bad that a coach’s main defense ~The Ivy League type—no athletic scholarships, |- NATIONAL Leave ~~» | CMlarged to accommodate 20,000/ sion program. during the football season. was this—"‘Sure I broke the rule—but , other tho sprig practice. , etgenire! gf Boston (Montreal lade | more fans by 1980. Other expansion plans revealed| Baseball bleachers — present un- coach did the same. Why blame me When every-| 2—The Midwestern or Far Western type—spring ' ca ertrelt ot Toronto iDetrolt leads best: The stadium was erected in | by Young, who oven ae after | Covered bleachers will be replaced bodly’s doing it?” | practice with athletic scholarships limited to around preent §-30 YR Lj : 1923 vo held 13,773 spectoters, It | Si years as athletic Stor: in- by. covered. standa.--— All too often the coach was right in that respect. [0 or 40. ina ae Ge we ae iecchag MEMIEAL LEAGUE ae was enlarged to 26,000 capacity [tlude: Intramural fields — additional was breaking a rule, so nobody could | 3—The South and Southwest—spring practice mobo containty hnpte a wien, sbong| "Ot "eettiss Sts a!) j * 7 eee ee a eaagpry ar egg 5-0 Bane bop Bn ten rl agar a Ruts practically ' yr —- at « remy cilities provide a driving 5,000 students who take Loe 7a fe wjernt fiptie erhelecshinn. ave ionda best-at-t se" All but one of the Spartan’s home| gange. and ope green: part in intramural activities, * 4 a a ae % , 7 i : : J > oh a . ve orc. cs cee 4 (i i : age, ‘ X eS } = é . + s So her a P > . , I | J t e: : ) 4 _' - Bi ¥ ee | Se, ; * ms ‘.. Mei on ER ioe if «hb iy ee anette 3 9th gf 4 6 oN ha Shoe dTod 4 j THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1954 Olson Rated Favorite in Friday's Title Bo Weight, Record | Advantages Tip Odds fo Bobo Middleweight Champ May Hold 10-Pound Edge for Fight By TOM BRANAGAN CHICAGO W—Advantages in weight and record apparently are the main factors that have tipped the betting odds in favor of Bobo Olson in his title battle Friday with Kid Gavilan. . . oo The middleweight champion 1s an $5 favorite;in man-to-man bet- ting, to retain his crown against the welter titlist. TWENTY-ONE \All-Star Five Snaps ‘Trotter String at 263 thinking about starting a new win- | ning streak. TORONTO ™ — The Harlem Globetrotters today had to start | | collected 19 points to lead the col- the College All-Stars to a 94-87 view tended back to April 15, 1953 when. the all-star aggregation: of a year ago turned the trick. Fabulous Frank from Furman legiate scorers while Notre Dame's All-America Frank Selvy paced! Dick Rosenthal added 17. Leedle Beaten port Botner at Motor City Ski Enthusiast | hopes the adage “‘all things come DETROIT (UP — Bob Stecher, | in threes’ holds true for him. Then hard-punching Pittsburgh middle-| the 22 year old former barefooted weight, lived up to his advance | Hawaiain place-kicker for. the aay in | Washington football squad will | — Pa Piey Tolany Leste at | BEVEr have another broken bone. | the Motor City A . He was sporting his third plaster | cast of the skiing season after The Pittsburgh nmuler claimed | breaking a leg at Stevens Pass. a unanimous decision Over | Earlier in the winter he broke an. Leedie -Menday in a one- | arm. Before that he had a dis- sided battle. out-hit and located knee. out-boxed the Detroit boxer all “Quit skiing? Not on your life.” the way. he grinned. ‘I hope to go to Chile In a four-round companion tele- | '® Ski _next summer.” *COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE Frame and Axle Straightening Ph. FE 4-5941 vised bout, Ed Zafemba of Jack- ———— | son won a split decision over Clar- | 3 Games Forfeited ence Riley of Detroit. Announcer | Missle Dribbles, Dick & Wes! mistakenly tagged -Riley as the Sports and Racketeers all won City | | decision over Noel Reed and Bill | winner, but ring officials quickly corrected the verdict. John Minter, Detroit heavy- weight, punched out a unanimous | Junior Girls basketball league games Monday night by forfeit. | One week remains in the girls’ loop schedule. | . Clemmons of Detroit stopped Ton The Gavilan camp scoffs at the Lomonaco of Grand Rapids. ’ SANDERS Cers Picked-U odds, saying the differences in —E—E=—EE———E FOR RENT ’ tn pean tery wera dl pm A POUNDING FINISH—Tommy Jackson drives | aP Wirephote | Pages ag _ cores | eel TRAVIS CAMPBELL $ STANDARD SERVICE favor—are mere “paper fighting.” | ‘2 ® right that twists the face of battered and | Eastern Parkway Arena last night. Dan's right | wam, work as an insurance un- Washing. Polishing. Lubrication Experts The feeling there is that Gavilan! bleeding Dan Bucceroni in 6th round of their | eye is completely closed. Referee stopped the fight | gerwriter in San Francisco during HARDWARE ‘| 4355s Seginew St FE 3-9173 is the best fighter in the world—| scheduled 10-round heavyweight bout at Brooklyn’s | in this round and chalked up Jackson the winner. | the summer. | Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-810] ° . up to and even possibly including heavyweights—and that he'll prove "RS oe ane ean aey._..| Underdog Tommy Jackson there's no doubt that Olson is go- ng 10 tave a diinct der. He's LJ sets 3rd Ranked Heavy may drop a pound below. Gavilan,| NEW YORK U—a national un- | and underhand rights, uppercuts of course, ‘won his welterweight | known until two months ago, Tom-| and double uppercuts — Tommy championship at the 14T-pound lim- my (Hurricane) Jackson today|threw them all and from every it and doesn't figure to be more shea ~ 5 than five or six pounds heavier sought a shot . cartel i | Position against Olson. pion Rocky Marciano and dared} Bucceroni risked an almost cer- | eee any other leading contender to/tain September ritle shot for a| “We don't expect it to be an| {ght him. And nobody laughed. | $10.000 guarantee against Jackson. easy fight for Bobo,” says Olson's! The tireless, non-stop - | A pro fighter only 20 months, manager, Sid Flaherty. ‘‘But in the | ingo 22-year-old New York Ne. | Jackson earned a No. 7 ranking end it's gaing to be the old story! gre became an outstanding chal- | >Y stopping Rex Layne in six in of a good little man against a good | lenger jast night by stopping dan- [January and by trouncing Clar- big man—the good big man al-| gerous Dan Bucceroni, third-rank | Doce Henry ih ten on March 1. ways wins.” ing heavyweight contender, in —————— “= | Oklahoma Blaze Is + eH - —— ——— Great News from the Gasoline Front ae? * ¢ « 1:58 of the 6th Another Olson strategist says the} ern Parkway Arena. middleweight champ's heft ad-/ peteree Aj Beri halted the mas-| : - . aeaaee nay eat much as 10] sacre as the lanky, 21 tavored| [OP Pioneer Winner pounds by ringtime. “Right after| pniadeiphian reeled around the the weigh-in, Bobo will start Put- | ring with his right eye almost shut| Pjoneer Coon Hunter's Associa- ting on weight,” he declared. ‘By and with blood oozing from a cut | tion held its annual spring field fight tine he may weigh as much | over the same orb. |trials Sunday at the Groveland as 163. Bucceroni, 192, punched himself | G Hall. rn ae | out against the relentless Jackson, | Oklahoma Blaze, owned by Ly- Yankees Find | 191, who kept coming without re-| man Gerou of Caro took both Ist | gard for Dan's wallop, The punch | line and tree honors in the junior Blackwell May | that had’ flattened 30 of Buccy’s | division. Second line was won by __- ee |=eren oe meant noth-| Kentucky Scott, owned by Howard , ng to Jackson | Themm of Oxford and second tree Try Comieback Left hooks, ieft jabs, overhand/ honors wer taken by Spot, owned vee tee SS ee — by James Taylor of Flint. ees were surprised . | Si i s i} learn today that Ewell Blackwett | Majors’ Top Winner, Came ened rytony —_ a = still hasn't given up his hopes of wewooMERSTOWN. Ohio w—| seniors and there was a tie for making a comeback. Cy Young spent his 87th birthday | 2nd between Ben, owned by Dutch Blackwell, once one of the best reading cards and letters of con-| Klug, also of Capac and Brownie pitchers in baseball, announced his gratulation yesterday. Boy, owned by Van Lay of Oxford. retirement on March 5, but was| Young, whose 510 pitching vic-| Yellow Bird, owned by James found working when the Yankees | | ries are the most ever turned | Berden of Pontiac took 1st tree, came here to play the Cincinnati |in by a major leaguer, said he| while Lay’s Gangway took 2nd. A Redlegs Monday. — | was “feeling good,” although he | total of 94 dogs were entered. Blackwell, who lives here, ex- goes outside only to help with thre | plained be had received parmis- boi. Ray Boone hit two grand slam sion to work out with the Redices| “During 5 of the 22 years he|homers for. the Cleveland. Indians = Tee eeteeeen SO chad, Young wen 30 or mere inl tow der thx Dale Sees — games. 1953. Hopp Once Kept Dick Donovan in Minors || VOUR BRAKES MAY LAKELAND, Fla. ® — Detroit e's" | SAVE THEIR LIVES! helped to drive pitcher Dick Dono- ‘van back to the minors. Hopp, then with Pittsburgh, socked a homer off the kid righthander in 1950 Dick was trying to stay with the old Boston Braves then. Hopp’s homer wrecked his hope. Dono. | van went to the minors, Now it's | different perhaps. “He was just a | kid then,” said Hopp. ‘‘Now he has learned how to pitch.” ert. ORDER at every driving speed with PURE GASOLINES Gs Don't Drive With Faulty Brakes 1 || ote Firestone NOW a. ; 4 . Your modern car demands it—all cars want it: More power, instant power, lo Poidap, Agell Sad BRAKE SPECIAL at every driving speed. Here it is. Great riew-type refinery units are producing’ more powerful gasdline jUST Lal TIME somey - any earlier process. And Pure’s famoun Sensitized Gestliues are tter than ever now—richer than ever in that balanced er that means Here's What We Do , A 13.50 Value instant response, powerful response at every driving ead. .- And longer EASTER . et — mileage, too! | a Enjoy it in your car, Start today... at any Pure Oi] dealer’s, ENJOY .*.: , THE PLEASURE IMPROVED PURE GASOLINES OF A FINE aceeietiieteaitbiibacseiiateddiacdaile ‘ CUSTOM- . : y | TAILORED er : r SUIT ; From $59 RANDOLPH CUSTOM TAILORS—CLOTHIERS ; : ; wrenw.. romtt FIRESTONE STORE .. We Dent Susedes ict dee, Ste, 5 ’ FEderel 2-9251 j - ‘ _TWENTY-TWO Driver Gets Probation in Death of 2 Teenagers | Archibald Menzies, 2%, of 1048 | teenagers. Hartrick ordered Menzies to spend the first two months of the sentence in Oakland Country Jail. Menzies pleaded guilty to negligent homicide Jan. 12. Horseradish Shortage From Scarcity of Horses OAKLAND, Calif. w — A brief shortage of horseradish nearly drove Central Cafe waitresses wild. Every other customer, learning the cafe was out of horseradish, ex- claimed: “Ah, a shortage of horses, no doubt!” Stert HEARING BETTER Today SONOTONE | ABOUT OUR INQUIRE PAY-AS-YOU-HEAR PLAN — ee a lo in Ransom Case | of a en ES Slr le | = at | Sexy Dances | Often Get OK Film Censor By BOB THOMAS Witnesses Deny Seeing, HOLLYWOOD —How do they 4 Police Testify Suitcases Full of Money frjuctry cx _dance past the movie| Brought to Station That has become a big issue in . | Hollywood because of recent} KANSAS CITY u—The govern-| events. There was the famous—or | ment called four policemen as wit-| notorious? — dance Jane Russell | nesses Monday in an effort to bol-; performed in ‘‘Freneh = —Line,"’ | ster its contention the Elmer) which set off a nationwide battle | Dolan, suspended St. Louis pa-| between Howard Hughes on one | trolman, lied about the handling of | side and the producers association the Greenleage ransom money. | and various churches on the other. Dolan is being tried on a perjury | Miss Russell, you may recall, said charge. | she was caught in the middle. | Then a dance of Debra Paget} The_witacenss teotified they al | princess of the Nile” got the| Cori Austin PREP. ee was | (US case, the producer, Leonard . Goldstein, bowed to the decision and clipped the offending pas- sages. : + * . I watched Gloria Grahame do a song and dance number in ‘Naked | Alibi” that should sizzle the cellu- -| loid. Gowned in a gkin-tight satin | -|number with a_ slit skirt, the | blonde slithered around a bar-! room, tossing a wriggle here and | a waggle there. It was highly in- | cendiary Yet dance director Kenny Wil- 'liams assured that it would pass .| the censors. suitcases possibly could | by a federal grand jury investigatihy: the dis- appearance of $303,702 of ‘the $600,- 000 ransom money after he told “I've been directing dances in ——_e__ JOHN E. CARRY J. H. PATRICK GLYNN Your City Commission Candidates Carry, Glynn Seek Oftice 'in Pontiac's Sixth District Below are brief biographical sketches and statements-of the two Pontiac City Commiasion candidates in District 6. Each candidate was invited ‘by on four questions. The questions were: (1) to give his views ld the city increase the Pon the number of liquor-by-the-glass licenses? (2) Should the city con- ; tinue its program to provide municipal off-street parking lots? (3) Is it desirable to expand the hospital and increase capital improve-. ment funds as outlined in the two tax proposals facing voters in the April election? (4) Should the city change, to voting machines in an Sonotone Hearing. Service ratio bags nw nem | pictures for 20 years,”” he re-| effort to reduce costs and speed amt Mi. Geginsw St. PE 9-1908 ° marked confidently, “‘and I've nev- The four were Pury Magee, | er had a number snipped yet. A native of Pontiac, John FE. Thomas Crowe, Schottier “It's all a matter of finding out | , % E. Pi : and Raymon dBergmeier. They | what they will okay and what they aie 2h; Seca aoe Ee Ee Pate the = were among 11 witnesses whe | won't. Largely it's the intent. If ”~ joy testified for the government. you start out to create a diety| Carry is a World War II veteran The government may present its|4ance, they'll censor you. But if|and a graduate of St. Frederick final witnesses today. there's a reason for the dance, | tien School. He is a former man- Shoulders, who has resigned |%°U Can get by—as long 3 YOU! ager of Ritter’s Food Market and from the police force, also was in- | "5% , is are pretty well de-| reeemty_is 'S enlesman for the : NE> the federal grand jury. bump (rapid movement of the He is a member of the Elks, nt Hall and Mrs. Bonnie BrowD/hing) but not a forward one. It| Knights of Columbus and St. / Heady were executed a week be-| has to be to the side. The rules do| Vincent de Paul Church. Carry fore Christmas {Or tne teeny | not Permit a grind (a clock-like is married and has four chil- id f | ing of Bobby, son of wealthy) movement of the hips). But a cer-| dren. , , elim) eR Ael AE ies | Kansas City automobile dealer tain amount of shimmying is al-> . Robert C. Greenlease. | towed, as long as it doesn't go top A candidate for commissioner in = eaten far. Get the ——_ District 6, his statement follows: 5 “ht *"Thig dance of Gloria’s wouldn't “1. The number of Class C Ii- : TER be permitted in ‘French Line,’ "| Censes is regulated by. the state : _ ‘tvinlame remarked. “But in Our ee ee eat basis. While it is . , — | picture there's a reason for it. She governments are Walled Leke “Tl plays a floody. in a bord ler town | Rot required to meet this quota, | bar. She has worked there for five | they cannot, nevertheless, legis- Features at 7:00 P.M. and 9:15 |years and is pretty bored with it|late by ordinance a lesser num- "7 | all, The customers have seen her | ber. I feel that.this problem is not - do the number many times and | as vital an issue as are others HELD DON'T MISS OVER THIS SHOW pay little attention to her. ‘Talks on Electrical Code ‘to Conclude Tonight ; The final session in a series of | three discussiens of the 1953 Na- | tional Electric Code, adopted as | | tans by Pontiac, will be heid to night at the Consumers Power Co. | auditorium, at 28 W. Lawrence St. City Electrical Superintendent John W. Emerson said that a brief review of Monday night's meeting would be given for the benefit of persons who could not attend be- cause of weather conditions. Kent — | Stiner, former Detroit chief elec- — Thursday and Friday ACADEMY (HURON) RETURN ENGAGEMENT! E BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR é) trical] inspector, will speak on changes in the code apply to speci- fic occupancies. Driver Misses One Deer, ‘| Catches Second Solidly OLIVET ®—Mrs. David Farrand told- conservation officers that she missed one deer Sunday night, but her car hit another that was ap- parently following the first. The accident near Olivet threw the 140-pound deer 30 or 4 feet, but hardly damaged the car. Mrs. Farrand didn't know what kind AWARD “>, CU LHMET FRANK. SINATRA ‘of deer got away, but the one she hit was a buck. | the standard for electrical installa- | in the primary election on a pro- gram of complete support of these issues and if I am elected com- missioner, and if the voters of Pontiac give their approval at the polls to the city manager's pro- gram, which I urge that they do, I will endeavor to see that the peo- ple of Pontiac get the improve- ments advocated speedily and eco- nomically. “4. On the question of voting ma- chines I have, for years, felt that our system in: Pontiac needed . We are definitely be- hind the times. However, to change over to voting machines necessi- ! election Feturns ? | A city commissioner since 1939, |J. H. Patrick Glynn, 48, tives at 228 Chandler Ave. He served twice as mayor protem and once as mayor. Glynn has been active in the au- tomobile business here 1929 and is now a sales tive for Wilson GMC Co. He attended college in Canada and now heads the Pontiac Recreation Commis- sion plus coaching a local basket- ball team. ' He is a member of the Citi- Glynn is-also active in munici- and is a member of Columbus, the is a past-president of the ~Holy Name Society. He re- the American Legion Aux- He 1 parking. provide this kind ¢omes the obligation of the to aid in this venture. Otherwise, | there would be economic loss to our downtown section and personal property tax loss to the city. /needs and other capital improve- | ments. The transfer of the from the debt retirement le capital improvement fund would | permit the city to accelerate capital improvements outlined the 10-year plan. “I voted with five other com- “3 We need more hospital fa- | cilities to take care of our citizens’ | vy TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1954 Jacoby on Games partner eight be Bex ger if you also have a five; if your | opponent gets a 15, you will match | his five and thus score two points | for the pair. he cannot, of course, make a 15. The disadvantage of leading an | ace or deuce is that you may need that very low ecard later on to reach 31 or to avoid a ‘‘go.” The best card to lead is a four. It is low enough to be outside of the middle range, so that the risk | low to permit the enemy to make | ‘a 15. And yet, it isn't low enough | to be needed vitally later on to) make a 31 or a ‘‘go.” | Towards the end of a game, | however, your choice of the first | |eard to play is affected by the | score. If your only chance is to | win points in the pegging, you must | take risks with the cards that you play. This would be vital if you were | the dealer, with both players | |] Bex Office Opens 10:45 A. M. | NOW THRU FRI. ‘| ON OUR PANORAMIC WIDE SCREEN! THEY FACED } | | pine-face veil completes the decor. of a pair is reduced. It is also too ” > + . See SS Se See Se he II ALLL A de Keego Theaire \ . . . . CHAPEAU — Delicate pink and white are featured in Mamie Eisen- hower’s new spring hat. The white satin shell is topped with a pink rose and two small roses. An off- FE 2-3711 Our information staff will be happy to tell you when | the next city Alaska Film-Lecture you when Set for Wednesday |" o"*" | A film lecture on Alaska by | For Every Riding Need Use City Buses 8:15 p. m. ednesday. The progr is entitled ” *kadien PONTIAC — Magic Glories CITY LINES, Inc. 200 North Peddock ed at Congrega- FE 2-3711 tion, B’nai Israel at Oneida and (Advertisement) Menominee Rds. . = Wake Up ames Grosse Pointer, 10. More Comfort Names Grosse Pointer |. Without Nagging Backache WASHINGTON — William] yoo.) ssckahhe, lose of pep andenersy. Kerber, 57, ‘of Grosse Pointe | headaches and sinese may be due 0 dow. . . y ore say Farms, Mich., was appointed Mon- | dows of kidney teeen important to good day as director of the iron and | heath. When sume everyday condition. such steel division of the Commerce. S20 ;iow dowa,pany folks sufer nag- Department's business and defense | ging backache—feet aienhin, Minor biad- By ministra der irritations due to cold or wrong diet may services ad tion. cause getting up nights or frequent - Cerber working , | Don't neglect y kidneys if these Ke is for the govern, tlons bother you. Doan’s Ptth—e mild ment without. compensation from | diuretic. Used successfully by millions for his jobs as vice president of the | Great Lakes Steel Corp. and the Hanna Fymnace Corp. of Detroit. eye Tribe ate |g NOW! Thre Tharsday! On Our Giant PANORAMIC Screen over 66 years. It's amasing how many times Doan's give happy relief from these discom- | forte—help the 15 milesof kidney tubes and fil- | ters flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today! 100 - 3:08 - 5:04 - 7:12 - 9:22 Week-Day Mat. Sco—Eves. & Sun. Sc—Child 35¢ FRIDAY: Randolph Scott in “Thunder Over the Plains” - THE BOLDEST BOOK OF OUR TIME! Brought Dariagly to the Screen! A re a , ta & > ETERNITY § Scribs DINING ROOM a 130 $. Telegraph Road clerk to Wayne County Circuit Judge Frank Fitzgerald was elected WATCH WEDNESDAY’S PAPER ENS ——<—— Vy 3 , “) \ AZ - i/ PL - ry ‘ . == NOW -— Academy Award Winner “NET 4 = : > DBcinén oe = | “THUNDERHOOF” | ‘ Sa , * ‘. @ @¢ Ae Ade DRIVEIN THEATRE, Th Ns . 7 ; : ne %, . ; Cr) GOR wee] pais “ie m FROM HERE 10 ERNITY » F Venema genet iF 1 C Cc | a i fa gel | 5 Sees ‘ SHELLEY WINTERS “SASKATCHEWAN preys or ped 9-19,57/ Features 12:40 - 3:45 - 6:45 - 9:50 aa RRR RETR EEEEEEEEeEET Mat. S0cic: 80c Child 28¢ SOON “MA AND PA KETTLE AT HOME” and “VALLEY OF THE HEAD.- - HUNTERS” » - ti favor Best pportin Acto tates an outlay of a considerable | “4. I do not at this time = ti 3 : Are You amount of money and if the fi- | the purchase of voting machines. LA TIM TODAY “LILI” DON NA REED Boosting |nances for such a venture are or | It would take about 80 machines ST ES _ = could be made available, without | at an approximate cost of $2,500 | ALSO _ “WAR PAINT” B S i Pontiac Aig undue financial hardship to the | per machine or a total of over est Supporting Actress be financial pie - £) taxpayers, I will advocate and $200,000. The immediate savings | . ere we “See vote for the purchase of these by the use of voting machines do PRICES: Mat. 35c—Eve., Sun. 55c—Children 18c Best Director—Fred Zinneman one gle fi\ machines." Lo | not justify this expenditure when F 7 ——— ster plate ee so many badly needed other capi- os STARTS TOMORROW! : We have them - tal i are necessary , ME nay Winner of Many Other Awards! | ae me | Heads Court Clerks tal improvements are seseemery: |] FSG teen. ! DETROIT \# — Monte Method, | sewage projects that are greatly ALAN LADD a eee THE MOST DAMNING — EXPOSE EVER FILMED! ‘Mayer Plea Pwr yor a ——4 Capital Cherry Blossoms Recall U.S.-Japan Ties WASHINGTON — Cherry blos-| several varieties in the early 1900s som time in Washington will re-| and had grown them From these trees planted by Dr. Fairchild came the idea for the | miles of plantings in the capital's Potomac Park. His flowering orien- tal cherries were seen and admired by Miss Eliza Scidmore, a writer long interested in Japan's history and culture, Through her efforts, the mayor of Tokyo arranged to have some Be Hl : i : i Unfortunately, the shipment was ai i fe gated to be free of disease. These proved acceptable. On March 27, 1912, Mrs. William How- -|ard Taft, wife of the President, ture railway. planted the first cherry tree of the In the next half century Japan | collection that would make a lacy £ Hi amazed the world with her swift | pink and white frame for the capi- adoption of modern mechanization | tal's Tidal Basin. and methods. | Forty years later, in the spring | In 1912, however, the Japanese | of 1952, the United States had a government made a return gift to| chance to replay in. kind Japan's | the U.S. capital of several thou-| early good-will gesture. On learn- | sand cherry trees. The presenta-| ing that Tokyo's cherry trees had | tion was a symbol of the old Japan | suffered during the war years, the ot flower festivals and stylized| Department of Interior airmailed scenic effects. | the wedee — cuttings | from W. on. have been oe “os used to rejuvenate the grove from | eee which the original gift came. Australia is often called the land | ‘of living fossils. It is the home | Dr. David Fairchild, the world-tof the world’s only egg-laying | renowned plant explorer who now | mammals and most of the surviv- | lives in Florida, had imported | ing marsupials. | Baby Blue Cadillac Really Gets Around CHARLESTON, W. Va: ®@ — A woman called police and said her .| baby blue Cadillac had been stolen. Five minutes she called back and said: “The car's not. stolen, after all. My husband had it and he just drove up. Thanks, anyway.” THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1954 DONALD DUCK my husband parked it and he’s inside with me." The sergeant resignedly revived the complaint and put out a radio signal. SIDE GLANCES WITH THEM f pa Z a — ae CISCO KID Are know how ” How is a normal person going to she'd look in a dress like that?"’ BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES by Edgar Martin | IT'S ONLY US MIDDLIN' FELLERS THAT HAVE I'LL. OPEN RY TO USE TACT AN’ , ITS SUCH A SMOOTHMOUTH! IT'S ABOVE MR. LITTLE Atta, caea> eye eo sey Ae JUST ATE THREE OF THOSE DOUGHNUTS YOU MADE BOARDING HOUSE | Vdd ng tld Capps v ~ '(- i. . . y bs Vaan ‘~ rr j SEAWAR } ~ We lhe —— he _ fii £ Sy ME! — THAT CALORY— REMONING — Ss wy ey ik ar ae ~ S (Advertisement) INST: >) : MESSY HAIR UNDER Me \QEARLESS \SOSDICK TANCE Te S é : (Soom ee cay ~ : ee or WONT STAY © =! iter ' + . Pon > oe 5 Dita OF eee . bole cep atest vat oi J .y ‘ E > - an - hi Be he (A@vertiseinent) — FOR | Lieut ote stim ged Peg farms” is actually érop- THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1954 i oe asi land. Soybeans Dodge | MARKETS | Market Higher News in Brief Sathana Back and Forth | .smerree=,... in 4 Divisions Seis Meerar| asearee eit i af ’ f : i | f i 5 : if Daniel Emory, CHICAGO w — Soybeans had a| Preits: Appiah. Detheious ae te ah kar es ite ee cr tia Vali, Jones, Beet = a 3 fancy, 4.00- ty mGRICAGO wr Soybeans tad 8) love Me, Tae Se aga ee, cinme’ plete | Bap Justice tlen ingen | Ni ite Eien, at an slightly and feed grains held steady posers g ana San tar bee ies, | market presented a mixed picture | ship Justice Allen C Ingle Nine Cars Pile U wee 8 Martin, in rontine dealing on the board of | fe mts.” ae ee: Rady. hts | of gains-and losses today in early —_— os S pete Bee oe es = trade today. a eae bas ee ee be. Northe ate | dealings. Springfield Township Justice Em- ° De Morris Mrs he batty esc wy = | 007 eee toe Rad. tency 318, ou.|. The range of price changes went | Mett J. Leib Monday sentenced N G dR d Mre. Corre en eK. Ooaen BS Se SS NE Ee eer matt J Leib Monday senennd| NOOK OFANG RAPIGS ||. Sse Be Ae See . — later. Beans did not get into new |aac ke eee Deets topped. He 1. s0- fractions lower. Trading was mod- | five days in Oakland County Jail GRAND RAPIDS # — An early Roney. a Rusecll, Mra. Betty Sentord e seasonal high grounds. New crop | #t#ndard variety, Mo §, 60-100 be; say. — when Ingram failed to pay a $25| morning fog and slippery pave- Smyen_ Mr ‘ona Mere preceerie - * 0 U wheat deliveries sank nearly two rots, topped, No 1, 100-150 bu. Ce! Standing higher were the steels, fine and $10 costs for reckless amuad John Thurmond, Robert Van Pibesd cents at the start, recoucting part: | met leis wee og a is, coppers, and electrical | driving. — o. by. sherit's welling Mre oe Bre. Helen by later ed whet war tedenee| ec ies ee ee eee oe \ po gona The oils were some-| 4 stolen req Schwinn bicycle, ay mS age praia Cink om ad coth ot Jou are hereby Whether you’ i dently fitm on export 250-215 32-lb bag- i. . Other major divisions | yele, re- fon U.S. jour miles = or payment of you're planning to build o home or purchase Wheat near-the end ae fret | 2i38,t Parsiey root, Mo | were steady to mixed. ‘covered yesterday at the Bailey | Grand Rapids today. . vied nating fapired after aut Pd Grade School at 81 Florence Ave.,| Four persons were injured but. thereot hed coperth’ te wit: Mouesheld 50-Ib bag: potatecs. He ne 1 90-8.68 100-t» | Boeing and Douglas Aircraft "| only M one, Mrs. Margaret Powers, | goats contiting of riit*arecaing tables. an existing home — ask about our easy method r y of hour was unchanged to 5s lower, | >*@ —-Radishes. b , Koi 1018 | were higher together with U. S.| Was returned to the owne Mrs bu. radishes, No 4, 66-80 dos behs. Ss r, . _ | of Belding, was admitted to a hos-| givans, dining room furniture, parior financing ‘ ~ . May $2.18':, corn 38 lower to % | Rhubarb, weinouce "Wo i, 10-88 $-¥» voz, | Steel, Bethlehem : higher, May $1.54%. oats un- | rhubard. hothouse. No 1. 1.00-125 dos | and Ge Steel, Santa Fe, 10 w 18 Year T. Our- changed to 's lower, May 75 | behs. Turnip, topped. No 1, 1.00-1.50 bu neral Electric. by Pontiac Patrolman Fred Storm- pital. She was a passenger in one erms on Plaal ees ° y 4, rye | _ cepa Low The refrigerators, rugs, } ~punehanged—to—t tower-—Mey er were Distillers Corp., Al- | ®: bicycle was stolen Sunday. | of the cars and suffered shock. carpets, dedding, linen, silver- | | higher, Ne nner sal ba ag bon (APi— The salewing prices | —h woe arr as adi aittte~ephtie-eenind-t5-Then'l49-anr eee — 0.008 domnage Inge, contents Carre - Bones ; higher, May $3.67% and lard 8 fret ‘receivers’ tof cose tote ot federal. | Wilton of 70 Oriole Rd., was taken of bureau rrecte Vie ; ; cents lower to 10 cents a hundred | **8ié graded eggs al & “9 t+. They said the pile-up in a foggy | troiss. pianos, filing cabinets end all } @ | pounds higher, M While fSEc0 o0-23. wta. ave si:| New York Stocks arly yesterday from & pen at the | hollow on the four-lane Plainfield | othr, goods known ss Reussnolt nis ‘ er, May $19.15. large 45-49, wid. avg 47) medium 42-45. | ‘oc rear of his home, according —, or effects, stored by Svea 15 West Huron ‘ FE 4-0561 G fe p 5 =~ avg. 42%. B, large 42-43, wid Ales Pigures after decimal points are eighths | tiac Police. Two week bs Pon- avenue highway was triggered by | name or on your qosuent tn Ke Gechies — rain ri ? ioudk /altambolse ; Admiral .. 206 Mm Cent ..... 82 | took two rabbits fro ago thieves | an auto that skidded out of coptrol. Storage Company warehouse to be sold SS SE CHICAGO scadhdahaagge avg. 48; medium 41 a cage “are Allee Lou . ses soa Se +=: ee the same! 4 second car hit it amd seven ye ee at 1 - Wheat ————— | ee | Ailes, Lou '-” 303, Jat Marv ..... 3 /pom, Witten tald police. He valued] others successively smashed into | tontinut the thay. of ADML, Tose. and Let us build your initio! JOB SAMPLES. Let us tool J)M07 cc EES asst soe) cmeagO nuTTER anp, soce ted sire S24 Hoh Paver gg phe mee at Be | the wreckage. Saiul"the icon are aatfeieg. 7 90.1 Wednesday, March 3ist. | as es we ~ sate s¢¢, n estment | Ste a concrete plan as to how mostly | - za most active 25 cy ast Air L rd Studeveker 3e3 FORD. ee oan on see . | TUNE uP Taere cantina 8 - this money would be spent be- | No. 2 sround 210 ib at 7138. Duin S0- ri & Mus In rt Poras. Co Ay Seloxes, Suceend. Ptr Reine . Shite FoR EITC? N a Faciliti | foro te conasdere thy bond tee | 20 chceme, tee iade op to, ote Geer Hy Fett sus seg) mapa Mannt eh ry Rene | BST, Siti Tortratae ce! | OURE PRERRER on acilities | sue.” : ie iets tte sgeeengnie [Eee seb. HE Fink Bear 404) ator Star SiSue'efemenm | lean Pom Pan witesen | OR Btperionced prefered | sig Andicated Se . around 380 1b. and under to 28.60; good | Ex-Cell-O i) Transamer 363 Sey: ewe, Fer, Oeerge ond gn gE aa He TIME OUTSIDE Avply Pox Dry Cleaners. Tip W . . « at Your Finger Tips bly wi so prot. | eae ase: —eutees 300-| ee bah: So Peiecee | Sie Pomerat and Mrs. Ruta Mulls, Mi¢eies, [> | Huron ‘ | ably will report out a resolution slaughter steers slow. uneven. averag-|Gen Elec .... oo, Guterwocd ... 34 Buss. Punetal service will be held GIRL Ok WOMAN FOR LIGHT : ing steady to weak: hetf ahs 18] 1046 Un Carbide... 12 Thursday, April ist et 2 p. m. at - housewor’ | calling for a full-dress study of steacy. commercial cows fairly poses oo 7 . 90.3 On: -9b6,... 5. 1143 the Donelson -Johns Punera! old baby. ee ge 6 mos. Just peck up | highway needs, leaving the $500,- | Sirens to 80 higher good heavy bulls|Gen Mot .... 63 ba + ay -2 Home. Interment in White Cha- To stay op premises Me = + your phone ond coll ws for experienced 000,000 bond issue pia , pre fone week: veaters strong: three loads Gen Ry Sis fe ye a pet: Str Pere te ot the Deneleon: phone calls. Morey's Golf and Rid- gordten on your investments. Your inquiries are welcome | 1955) legislative session peo zt 00 loed Mogg gg aloe Gea Fo as Gait Pruit 2} — ist ; ——— : ee, mon Lake Rd. —by phone, by letter ar in | Sen. ight _ | Heers ‘be 80 igh choice 1.358 Ib | Gillette .. 47 UB Red... 316 MARCH #7. 194 WiL- Man to wort with manager Steady GIRL OR WOMAN DO YOU NEED . by person e ates Creighton FR. Coleman & ee food tov low choice 1938.27 80 | at Br... 04 UF smelt - 33 . item, 8 Restwes Br. Featiog, Mg Ww you qualify. a home? Pree reom "and | a eek ; ucus - | commerc © low good 16 50-19.00 two | Goodyear 3 20 Steel..... Mra ‘Fiorence Strand: A ? mG 7 wages lovely Roya! | man, pp caucus refused to 9-7 eee med oa eos _ ee oi a v : Weel an 3 er of tive ‘jennie Clarke Poet i MAN WANTED POR GARAGE iting servines PE 3.00 —? make a i 18 $0-23 y 253 service will be held Wedn work Apply in Tson HOUSEKEEPER — WATLING LERCHEN & Sen sion unti] the sponsor. | i800 gn lg gay At ne 13 00- |Greyhound .. 134 Warn B Pie... 18 March 3ist et 1:30 p.m. at une Sales and Service, Reego hone a wie GENERAL, As- ’ = | Sen. Joseph P. Cloon (R-Wake- | 1450 canners and outers “Sarl ee. Rellaad P 13 weve Pe = 3 Pursiey Puneral Home with Rev. MAN TO DO SOME SIGN PAINT- references required EM Sie00.” Member New York Steck Exchenge ond other field), provided more information | US, SP4 omer sie bulls 1400-1650 Homestk . 4 Wee Un. Tei 337 coot Mn Labevre are. ee _ NIGHT SHORT © cooK leeding eachenges 4 RDE: on interest charges and how the | Sslavie — — 22 00-27 00 Houd Hersh .. 152 Westg A Brt 234) Clarkston. Mich. Mr MeKiliip Must be vane y= neat money would be spent fairly ective eanaeaie ry el — Hud Mot 9S Westg El..... 612) will be in state at the Pursiey NEEDED cue tt nee” eens ya + : PONTIAC OFFICES | The measure provides no financ- | Prem Rp ce 9 gg nee STOCK AVERAGES | REWMAN- MARCH F110 PeTen ge aes Dee _ 716 Pontiec State Bonk | ing method. | Sees cee ies ie ag SIN GUE EXPERIENCED -PARW Immediate imerview call” OW BUHL BUILDING — DETROIT : spectatular 1%4 Motorama here | Yesterday. inating ine becacetes Seren their sete of kindness and Moral gitet past Ob am. Scan -® “a NEW Y next month in a special Midwest- —_—___ maps end Stions, a08 manne? eftortnge CEN as at ont ey meaneee AN, RO EXPERT dren oh By JY ORK CHICAGO em showing. Bringing the Motora Morocco Bomb Hits 13 ea pase ti father Jems J. Vie oe ea Taperience “pret sales, or office Freer rains Drs na to Chicago for the first time. rong BL. No. 3 of Wyman afd the 8p Oriffin ge et Woman Al 7 Bove. simenens CM will ween Gis ated MARRAKECH, French Morocco | County, Oakland ee "Urs. saute B oR age TO CARE FOR 3 i = Bi aan A nl | ARAN, re Mes Sak ee Rowe] SEES | > CAT ESMEN ere eer y won At the Inerational Amphitheater, night "when "a hememade bomb "yeti fat 2 SALESMEN | ‘fant arlow H. Curtice, G) a e re : . 511 Community Nat’l disclosed. ice, GM president | was tossed into a cafe. that such 7: : a 2 Bank Building In New York, Miami and Los are. eh Pho “ Angeles the Motorama this year Foreign Exchange "Sent aa : ne FE 4-1568-9 } @rew crowds totaling over 1,000,000; NEW YORK’ ‘AP)—Poreign exshange eed ss 'tt the tome persons and final figures at San | "*te*, ‘otew ‘Great Britain tm doliers, | public, mesting | Francisco, where the Canad er March test show opened doth, B A Saturday, are expected to|U -_ boost ‘ A SEN this to more than 1,300,000, Representative Urges Seated. bias ‘ | pgm 6 ae ee ee Daererre b> Donald E. Haun 4 Richard H. DeWin |(Check Into Ford, GM [Ext sr | Res. FE an ; ets re Ear. pri &, twee 16 oma Be sae eee [~ Res. FE 58-3793 WASHINGTON wf — Rep. Crum- Scadings on" Accident Insurance Fire Insurance print ang Masala ae Insurance Liability Insurance _ ]| trying to “monopolize” the auto in- Highland ‘Recreation Tepes ss dustry: and urged the Federal FTE Mghiand Twp. On |. as te Glass Insurance Trade Commission (FTC) to in- “anand _ =| 9 PALL THE HISTORICAL WHICH CONTAIN NO LIES J 2G siglo “i “a resolution| -) 0 ee - £7" porland “4 ¥ 6 ” ' - i u 5 i 1 . | , A 9h exTaee. JTEDIOUS.” - gy | whether Ford and Chis aeeeae A fullsize electric, ect Es dis. | eres “saowas id hata age "E i —Anatele France termed " ; be charge up to 600 volts and about | sddress or to Shuman Worrell. Manager, maw x “0 teethes 25 ‘ a an “all out battle” for}1,000 watts of powér, but it js | Highland Recrestion, Ares, R No. 2. Mil: - * . : leadership, have . violated | not clear how it generates electri.) The teh ts a aie Do -Johns {- - med Oy anti-trust laws. > letty’im living cells, = [oe : 5 i 4 « # \ $ 7 \ mpl Sal “4 : [ARCH 30, 1954 TWENTY-FIVE - Painting & Decorating 20 EXPERIENCED YOUNG MAN garden or odd would like lawn, steel, bh ly. Combination welding repair man Jpn foreee = retioble See. | Fruit TREES AND ORAPES EX pertiv trimmed PE 2-0067 HAND DIGGING, LAWN SEEDING. rol! rak and rubbish haul- _'ns Homes, garages, additions Remodeling, & Repairing F.H.A. Terms If Desired. FE 71-0274 Ask Fot The. .Carpenter MAN WANTS CARPENTER WORK or odd jobs. FE 44919. PART TIME WORK WANTED. 3 = to anytime at night. OR* Tae ESTIMATES. TERMS STOPPERT & CEC joo or hour. FE | @ APPLIANCE SERVICE We service al mr OR 3 EURNACE! FURNACE! DOES YOUR FURNACE SMOKE? all . Repa: all makes of gas and oi] burners. EM }-23362. HOUSE MOVING FULLY _L. A. Young, FE 40450 JOHN'S TRENCHING FE 6-562 - | SATOH PLASTERING AND Pas _tering FE 23-0001. 6G PLASTPRING NEW AND RE: _pair, FE 7-021. ee PLASFERING PAPERHANGING 3 A op B® Wall Washing & Painting Reasonable, PE 5-2211. at Ww : ND Cal! tor estimate. PE 40255. 7 “Walt Washing. Painting Herbert Hall, FE 32706. ° Photos & Accessories 21 FP 58 ROLLEIPLEX FLASH ETC. 4x5 new, FE 50 after 7 p.m Por? Wedding. Formal and_ Candid LoPa +7301 ~ Television Service 22 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, » SLICE OF HAM AIRE | SLEEPING ROOM ON BUS & Men eT ON. fon fayette. Before 10 a.m. oF For Rent Rooms 37| For Sale Houses 43|_ For Sele Hogess 43 i ~ Rooms With Board 33 " . PREE. | achaage for care | COMFORTABLE ROOM. TWIN 2-6055 after §. | beds. 1 or 2 gentlemen. FE 23-3429 | GENTLEMEN. CLEAN ROOMS. | = | BOARD AND ROOM IN | home near lowntown. Tees. | bowed ean Mgt § meals. Near Pontiac & Pishb- ers VE 2-031 es . OOM FOR 2 MEN CLEAN rooms. Comfortable beds } meals. 336 N. aw _ 22 ROOM AND BOARD } le —— and shower —s a : _E. Mansfield. —_ __ ___} “BUD” Nicholie 1) ROOM AND BOARD FOR BUD- Sait ; rm 2 room apartment to rept. 252 _ Auburn. a | ROOM A ARD NEAR FISH. | or, Body $i? a week. FE 50368 VACANCY YOR ELD = . | "ee . or Week gree HOTEL AUBURIN T ROOMS + CR 2 SCHOOL AGED Newly decorsted. By week, Also bes bv week Teas. rates FE Wanted Real Estate 32A | Cash for Your Home We have several buvers of Notices & Personals 25 DAY NIGHT. SUN, TV SERVICE | rE > ips. FE bewe make FE 49736. ANDY CON- DON’S Radio-TY service HOME SEPVICR CALL: - 6350 DAY OR NIGHT MITCHELL'S TV 108 N Serraw FE 2-287) Norris Radio & TV REPAIR SHOP 640 Neveds St OPP LLLP TYPEWRITERS AND ADDING MA- chine popes. Expert Gen Co iw. age and ities buppl7 Mitchell's, 123 N. Saginaw St. _Uphoistering 23 LPL LAE OPO CUSTOM UPHOLSTERINO Free estimates. Smal! repairp in your home A Yingling FE _ +o EAKLES, MU ey y Lake Rd. +2641 Free estimates FURNITURE REFINISHING AN- __tiques 3 5 _ FE 5-7332. MAKERS OF ByILT furniture upholstering. 4 8. Tele "Thomas Upholstering Phone FE 5-8888 x = only | Novi Road, 150 ft. south = = _— — at bottom of 7 35 ROOM Ae BATH. \ -| PE 6-124. PE 43644 Open 8 to cury Will such witnesses please call Clarence B Slocum, Attorney. WOooward GREEN LAKE OFFICE ; (ON GREEN ' ROOM. DOWNTOWN entrance, and bath. 107 eps ~ ROOMS AND BATH, 8233 A) week. +1106 Wed. Child. to CHILDREN TO nage AND BATH FURNITURE NEED NEW BRICK TERRACE, 3 | vate entrance. Ra. MU 42382 R- red, no MY children. Near Lake Orion 2-4552. 1343 Beach Dr OOMS $1650. COUPLE *.. em. FE a 3 bed home or ' room ar Washington High School and you are inter- ested in selling your equity, call us at once! STONE REALTY LISTINGS WANTED—FARM | Rent Apts. Unturmished 34 CARD DISPLAY C. on or whee >| Buyers are waiting, we buy, sell. | —, or SLIP COVERS. DRAPES & BED spread« Your material FE $-5797 and pay for ad SAWS. LAWNMOWERS = ee eer ANK eleanete ake Orion. MY 3-663! TREE TRIMMING AND Bookkeeping & Taxes 14, ED HAWLEY. TAX ACCOUNTANT reyle FE 2-2602 Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 ALTERATIONS AND DRESSMAK- . PE 6-7082, 218 Edison Building Service 12 ASPHALT PAVING cet eon alec stimecte Be fons wort Ph, Pm soe. ATTENTION COCKER SPEN- tel, around i‘, years old. Male. : xER y merie wea black collar.| aii FP —Wiease ca} FE S100. rewerd sie. 4 white ‘eet.- _ March 21. Reward FE > 7 LOST. MALE BRITTANY SPAN- short tail 211 LOST. GIRLS BLUE GLASSES. inaw St. New Vis- . Answers to Brownie.” License No. 805. MI ' @ Yubbish. horse. cow & coat ma $50 REWARD ve. Answers to name PES-17T70. Reward _ Notices & Personals 25 - | ATTENTION CLUSS AND CHURCH f F a is ts SRE H.€. Newingham. Broker E PARTY WILL PAY | with two small children desperately need a two- bedroom unfurnished | house. Reasonable rent | ws. 3', ROOMS WITH refrigerator Adults 180 to of. st your property for you. j CAMERON H. CLARK : _ FE +6492 | 4 ROOM URPURN IED Sitter OOMS Corictians rreterred FE 54-7538 * targe down ravments 4 i “Hf | i ES E 8 > Rent Stores 40 | | 1 “ALL MODERN, REFER- 3 ROOMS ALI * | AND | E. Huron ‘ RENT | Mul! sELL i | - TY [ MOE APT ON FARM | to satist- ett |§ ROOM MODERN A’ a Lay t | | i | ae 3 : iE . } Want to Sell? BUYERS WAITING 2 , Oe yotil June 15 ro va . fot Pontiac EM 34008 TH AT OxBOW reons A. JOHNSON, Realtor mediate . Land Contracts WHITE. BROS. 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. Nicholie & Harger Co. 33_W, Huron St Phone FE 56183 K. L. Templeton, $ ROOMS AND BATH. FULL BASE- . Ref- vaiy. FE 2-04n8 Rent Office Space 41 OFFICE floor, plenty of parking space. ex- — — GAS ~~ 5\3 Roo PRIVATE BATH. i aaa ee PRIVATE Mt. Clem- | — 60x100. Will fix to suit. rite Pontiac Press Box 8. ceptionally low rent to right party 4-2502 New Brick—Orion_. New 2 bedroom bungalow jerge living rm, with Briar stone fireplace, full Seminole Hills 4 bedroom family home in| good condition, large living Metamora District oT acres rolling produc-| | tive land very scenic lo e attractive re modeled §& room. 2 bath home atic of] on landscaped rounds. 2 car . ry rm 3 stanch- fons, milk house. le gran- ing estate being sacrificed et $33,750. terms Roy Annett Inc. BE. Wuron >T189 ,;oon Evenings and Sunday 1-4 AND | : = All On One Floor | bedroom home, west side loca- al ol tion, automatic heat and hot wa- ter Storms and se well easy Walking dis tance to school 5 Priced for quick cash sale, eal! Mr Thom La eve FE 43156. - . “BUD”. Nicholie _REAL WSTATE A Solid Home for a Solid Family ~ We couldn't say that this house was extravagant. but every squrre foot is usefrl and comforta: le Rambling A HOME OF YOUR . OWN z iy) 3 a - Donelson Park A& fim. 2 bedroom ranch type home with sttached : Woe utility ra, Rum! rm. rer ag A — haat ue. | | Are You Fed Up for reom Then see this 2 modern brick terrace, tile+bath, with full 92 large bedrooms with r e i Call Mr. Denaidson FE ' AT LAST A HOME gesout onal | C-CLARK $2. this equity you can buy this 600 rooms | pe bath, breeseway and gsrage,. | pg ane Look & over. Clean $1500 DOWN io 4 room home in good condition basement with oil furnace enced yard Total FE 46482 Call FE ¢058. 1362 W Huron Open Eves. | CAMERON H. CLARK | Co-operative Reg! Estate Exchange 7 ROOM HOUSE, . GAS Co-operative Real Estate Exchange | LAKEFRONT ec | Money Tatks Excellent family homie c to St. Mikes and zz | Crawford | 3 Bedroom Ranch as heat, . : home. located 7 miles East | home for smell . Ne For Sale Houses 43| ’ 377 8S Telegraph Eves) & Sun pnoee-te Co-operative Real Estate Echange, **Tucted, insulated 6 room i beth. 3 ——————— carpeting oa liv room. dining Soe Pontiac LX. Ra Bateman | anaes $7,575 Full Price four room bungalow 20 ft glassed porch. beat and be 5 . suburban area, Close to blocks to bus and. Ca 7 SY $1000 down = AGENC¥ | REALTOR OPEN EVES. | 2141 Opdyke FE +0 For Sale By Owner GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS YOU'LL LIKE 528 west ial Paved street location pear Pontise G : well com } - sod home with OR 300 | rE —| HAYEN OF REST. + } To tive Colonial Lake YOU BU is baths Séli-To Trade “LL =. HAN *Es- t Two ving room with fireplace hy 6 995 DOWN Choice location es) = = 2 6 = : choose from RANCH TYPE ON 3 ACRES a OF hy Bg TB, excellent planned ranch home of 5 spacious rooms end beth with 3 large bedrooms, You'll like the at- ne OO, natural stone pieture es, full| window ov ae | large groomed yard flowers Ou beat, extra lav tery. wevsnoweg to 5 car ottached large fruit trees, : Mae ft. chicken i aj aps i di: REALTY CO. REALTORS as 9 family “ 3 ith a ist foot “soe bath " FE 2-0263 , ce vin, entranc — s| Open Eves ‘tl ®© Sun. 104 ts a nice home) NEXT DOOR BRANCH { Post 3 E. Third Member Co-op Resi Est. Exch. Ine. e. BROWN, Realtor | Forced air off hoat, full tile batb FE ><810 ~ | gage. Shown by appointment nm svmies | KENNEDY Plans end models to - REAL FO. RORABAUGH | ,QPt%y Sprning* Uatil_¢ ‘Tse Pate’ na” wil buld any “=| GILES 4 BEDROOMS - St. — 7 a \-) , A re large kitchen. RAY O'NEIL., Realtor Brice includes 2 lots 73 W. Huron. Open #9 Soom Phone PE }-1103 or FE 44178 ertenged. | Co-eperetive_Reai Retete_Eesbeage} 3 BEDROOM. _ Kitchen appeals te every | . Patio, off heat, 2) : Complete | to tm | ome, location ey level rs. ed 60x150 te u-| BRICK Pigs) Rien’ og [Bas ARE OVER ie im Ritchen. plus utility ; room and many other con- CENT INTEREST venient features, is located : if s? on Sseeis fier ce GILES REALTY CO REALTOR every 92 W Huron 5178 Extra lerge Open © ti 8 HUMPHRIES Shad ) — | = = eg — lake priv ' room, oak floor: tile bath. Fate aay per sent oc pe 4 $10,800 nm 4 _HUMPHRIES - eg Sa el Te ee Se ey ee ee eK Se SE ee CU el. US UC OOOO OT Oe ee = - - —_— il = oo a i - ~ _— -—waw~ wwe A == yy 5 ee ee a . a 2 * s : a # * THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1954 ' ° Sale Houses as __For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses | 43 FUNNY BUSINESS by Hershberger For Sale Lots 46 Business ——— 51 Money to Loan 853 DRAYTON PLAINS . | . {State Licensed Lenders) LAKE FRONT | “EV BRICK "5 RAMBLI cH HOME - — . . : Acre—¢ rooms. Modern @ room| “All moder ranch typs home on, 8 NEW BRICK HOME Sage eae Near Watkins Lake t speck tye ry from | beautiful corner lot Private bath- WITH 6 ACRES Don't let the price fool you, here You'll like the ar rl the bus ine. 2 bed-| ing beach. 3 bedrooms. [living Just 3 miles from City Hall to! is the most Lome (36x28 on foun- venient wu Sfoosse0 pes. ropm room./ room with 12 ft. re window, this lovely family home, 5 large! dation) for the we price in ca 7 ee of this . j ra room. Ys| stainless steel ki uh reek. rooms and beth ist floor, 3 addi-| Gabland County. Living tess 12s “BIRD” TO 8EE basement, ~~ gas heat &| fast ber end a oll bacomont wie tenal rooms ont tae porialy 21, dining room 9x12, s beeutiful el School A “~ TALE TO THE RIGHT MAN WHEN eee water. Oak recrea room an’ ished xce ase z Ess odern-to-the-m j Donelson flecre thovughost, 3 car garaes.| bret for price, and terms (Make ment» un large rumpus 'r 0 m Cig re gg oe ml ae Attention bade, 130 wel we n Fy.but a Bvats . d an Lunt mt iT a replece-a ma’ t sd with ecaped. $16,825 with $3,000 dowe appetayenyat te) e06 SA easy) | | Ce aiage an gaed Ceming tone O08) Cee SO Seeoinen, peers ji Syn ae forquick) = “TAVERN, HOTEL HFC Comes to .--£ CG LADD ~ |eLvan suones 000, terms, or will consider trade | heating wtiy room ee | Mg 8, wendertyl deel fer yeu ) Ig = voniaer Saat as et meee PONTIAC SBE PETE ng SE ERR) drvamed ot owning 4 ybeaweill LAKE ORION AREA | tage 14033 * eucloust pore porch it dae CARL W. BIRD, Realtor) poor sod wee tees. etem | - Cee ee CDERN rooms. spacious living room. din- — 2 =o ee pe Dg leg genoa amees. Bank B: e.. &., ine - av artere. and. © in a 0 s s SIDE. @ ROOM MODERN | ing room and ‘bitchen. 3 picture 1m fond fm ey = windoss ingen onsobout goer. Mere whore | £2 Treas ues Laren past home. oak floors, nd utility room Blenda £ ituated ls s0 much to offer and so much | America « Cw get Sone in living room, combination storm oll forced air heat and 1‘s car rivileges on seven big connecting | 400. off Telegraph Rad VACANT tial must be seen| sumer Finance Windows. scre@ns and doors. love-, garage. Must be seen to be ap akes where the fish are waiting, and ready to OCCUPY. 83,500 believe it. Come and let us| ments are ol mag : oy tee. ty screened porch. near three, precjated. shown by appointment for you. Attractive clean and| DOWN tell you more about it Will trade row §20 to quickly on signa- echools, store and bus, garage, only ° comfortable home with full bath 1 bioc! 2 a i} ture, car or ; made paved street, , : Se ee | - es pow a ass. GAS STATION Ce eee caine’ toe 2 with ° nt be $1 55 de é . : re I ag rig apart “"? aetoheal frame home Duo late on this one | There ts an argument in our of- 60 GAR AGE pay. Up © 0 @ closets. paved street bus | ‘Therm circulating ofl heat, auto- fice as to which ts the best. buy, rc eee Cash — — —Payments— — — fell for appointment. ROSE Mc-| matic electric hot water heater |* \U']. \ KERN, Realtor | te home listed above vr this one on A big. well equ 5 stall ga-| you get 20 mos. 13 mos. 6 mos. LARTY. PE 2- 62 . jot 50x175 and close 4e.eteres and Due to the low down payment fd rage in 8 40x: cement block | $100 $675 $10.07 $18.48 ~ jee LIBERTY transportation. Full price is only 31 Oakland Ave FE 27-9208 this will probably first. 24x32 100x e: ated a 20.03 36.85 ° HAVE E You SEEN ~ LIBERT $6 750 : __‘Real Estate Since 1919" | ca foundation, full sement, as ton somper. with oe Kt, of fremtage on j\ 300 -. ire eat, level rosa . : TERRACE» LIKE Sern — ioe Wenraens | water sey Saw aoe ae business, but possible to ‘greaity Household's charge w the monthly. 3 = or ll day ‘unday. leav- Russel] Young slireousl aseal ana lbain ep + a cer ffoom taxed with beauty. Real est estate. gg ogg re and | 7 ag AF per cent oa a Line state — REALTOR Good basement. gas fired heat, wall carpeting, built-in bath, equipment for onty $23,000 on | ag cent on that part of « ACK 412 W Huron FE: 44525 pared —- ae 2 = aie biteren, sree #lassed-in terms. re { Band a bragged . a ‘ . ’ ri e i) : . or cent Open_Evee “ul b- Sunday ils ava atrect, Priced at only 86,800 teross the strech and tur ORly ty , LEASE OR BLY — | ey ~ LOVELAND | | 4 rooms ani stool. 2 lots.eng! Blair OR 31708 DIATE SALE at $8,950 TT ir et “tender pT ERMC , garage Immediate possession - — ‘ 7 . I A need 2078 , $950 DOWN K. 1.. Templeton, Realtor | Wie0s0 HOME. | | Bieta xs tee seen OR > swreal eylsie ent busine Sa aecwe, i Cose_Loke Ke even warper | Nearly new semi-ranch on 'z acre | 53'2 W. Huron 8t PE 26233! tn this Plc velly rer MN on _— — , wanted if nF ha tear ay x ai xt 8 stout a 5 large rooms and bath. Imme- NEW 3 BEDROOM HOME, a road we are offering this attrac- ‘ ay | 330 Corner Cass Lake oy i techy iy ore naa con Re] pos finished: tnaide, close to school and tive two bedroom home with [' | | Cape. 1954 by MEA Service, tan. = For Sale Acreage 47 . of buy everything with $12,- oh on. \ AL U ET. Realtor- | _bus__ $750_dowa, FE 71-7665 nt ae geet garage, Med- oe Bi Rone bah ot inventory down. Pte ve Real Estdte * Fe som 7 sapbetn be = clees. | Situ- 4 ACRE P | Soa” J 7 ated on lot 710x250. Only ‘$1.500 ARCELS HEAVILY TIM- | \\ J py at . ) ——— I *n Ne W sown “I call this my atomic project—if I don't do it, athe wife wer io tat sporth of Pontise. oon aa ie heen Koens -Househole Kinaser \ FOR BETTER HOMES | Tak : - ; | = As low as $1700 with $170 down.| BROKE C f P ake Orion Frontage EXCEPTIONAL HOME bl ” as $1700 w wa. R8 CLEARING HOUSE orporation of Pontiac 400 DOWN lows up! L. Cc LADD «| OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES | g' SOMEONE SLIPPF, 3 bedroom modern home with base B n al W > S wie ma, 8% South w Kir ween they a not Sadkup this —ment and oil furnace Recreation u g 2) . Ss | hl in Aubuta Heights, Two. bed 3044 Pontiac Lk. Rd +4 20207 aS OAS T= TO-COAST and Fi,“ enone: FEderal sire 5 Pee sua remuenigk pene Ben ak | sas DOWN room | mode -min-| For Sale Houses 43 F Sale Lake Property 44 {2% Dixie # san W ey, heat. nice 2 car garage. ns —— ee dng suburban ed, w good | oan Baceiaent and f pebSsuronce | ns fouse a or sa nt ae M1; Cert ae vineaia orld’ Ss Largest | well landse lot buys West roan op i- s. plastered walls @ ; ev aalaxs eee ei Sie waved \uburn Heights anes ure complete on ths eater.| dandy lot S0x150 Blacktop street j CLEAR EAKE FRONTS, $1750 & | ar ou acon ae city limite 43 W. Huron FE 28316. N M 9 OR 31975. 1 acre with medern 3 bedroom r‘only Extra large lot Right| $7,500 total price 2. THREE REDROOMS up. Terms. 8S. Sebek, 2100 W.| Ciarkston. This le 40 acres. Moar Open Evenings ee oney: home Large liv room with! © Elizabeth Lake Rd with bus . “97 , ooo Drahner. Oxford _| $3 100... $319 yw pt se: - ee 1% THE HEART | ya fireplace loved porch, | base- wand school bus service WE TRADES WE S5tt $7950 _ “ * C. LADD { U oe ee ee Lee: Just ice room ern with ment and furnace. $1,950 down F C W d C _.| rooms full basement N - TUSCOLA COUNTY astered walls, and @ good b | - g nt New Sale Suburban P Pr 458A. call Ment leatge. ‘andscaped lot all | CARROLL PORRI ~\U. OO On DORRIS-& SON siding, 3 blocks te sonnel, garege, | ww i ores | 3a Dies eT ne | PE pant | Tevem located tn thumb area | fenced Yes, even fruit trees Just | - TT cor Wiliams Lake Ra) & M-se REALTORS — COOP 4eMBERS| jet, ru, Call FE my | Corner Cass Lake ea. near Bay City Living quarters Grn, 2 c"aher 6 cal Mr.| | Eve. “Gall PE 3-7282 FE beim OR DImeL Ane. 6 ON 300 | aT = SoD | “LAWRENCE WEST SUBURBAN | for cely Mate aawn | Th ae . ve or ) —— 'SYLVAN LAKE CAPE — cop | ; owe, is spot Eddy rE 3220. | Co-operative Real Estate | house, carpeted 2 ee erage. 2 BEDROOM BRICK. Raach Style < = could really increase tn business for evto financing, refinancing, pox't patty 4 ROOM. MODERN. eon a Mcatui lake (privilene con. | | new bome. stairs te two unfis. | 5 ACRES for someone who would take an payment of debts or any other or = ae bor, $1,000 down. | Str tote’ mesei honsetrailer ished rooms. Picture window ever | North of Pontiac. ideal tor gar- interest in it. Present owner | oda do your first viet ond Copeitele ferniches & vou ana|* Geum beure. Loko Onten, S00) part down payment. PE >-6006 looking other attractive homes, den land. bidg site. Call’! Phone re sumber 63. | ee nas Cas) Te * bath. Neat as pin. Pull price | ¢ ‘room house close to Clarkston, ‘SYLVAN CAKE. | cr Bendis Washer, Alemmem | Sows ony atthe Hith e | Senet oe : immediat $800 | down | : storms and screens, Paved drive MONEY WAITING'! | of all; Eve- 4 room mi-mod: Wat } ‘ TRADES | 5 > a aan | 7 ae ‘ AGT? | mings after 6 call Mrs. Beck FE * si30 SE, ~ sens Sem Warwick offers ® new 3, eediiFB SORE Sake 01,40 FMA. at 618. per Be ET OVD KENT, Realtor | Ws bere and the present owner Home & Auto f room house, close in, $600 down a brick ranch homes with | TO TRADE YOUR HOME? 24 W. Lawrence PE 56105 | is carting tt away ina wagon: the . . am. modern, Commerce, $750 Bede oom ng attarh d brick & oe | Brick and ‘rame bungalow with J. R. HILT 7 Open Evenings | money that is from this 8 unit A JOHNSON, Realtor Has arge living room with dee stairs to unfinished attic N Next to Consu Po | oud home mote’ located en the Loan Com ny FE 4-2533 GEO. MARBLE, Realtor | R h H a ae. eel Pookcases, sew condition, Avtomtie beet ALTOR mers owes ee ee ee cS d | real he rea s and nice large basement. Located | 148s = maw St : | ‘ontiac You can get into this | 01 Communtty National Bank 1704 S. Tel Rd 6261 ANDERSONVILLE RD. anc ome walls lar-e light utility room. in good section of thy city Owner FE 56181 EVE. PE 55435 For Saie Farms 48 «profitable setup; lock stock and Hours: 9 to == waturday ° to Bide >. delegra : Ls | pipished on exterior only, 1", miles| Sea" an eae streets | wants suburban. Rn | barrel. for $14,908 down. Call re —|____ PHONE OR >1298 west of airport corner of Me and| tno “Boat privileges. ba ~ DRAYTON WOODS pany mouse. some taxp to ® | ~ ; Williams Lk Rd. $450 down on| peaches selec.#d clientele. 2 bedroom frame bungalow with This nearly new 2 bedroom home wofk on shares West of Pontiac : ' our t P oy TF = ein AS, Miata Neate ate, Ape? es noe a het “at ed Gira hig ae, Wok hams EE «SSTATE-WIDE | $20 ™ bOUO : 5 ‘ : unday at 8 rwick to ig space. 2 F C W C Gerttre Rade tmatey or can FE home. t fis pod. herd et oad re woe cate oak es a Dupes Real Estate Service of Pontiac ; a wh ood O, | $5000 or FE 2-2105 $ ACRES ee dee a laren ~) ove “au aree bedrooms home at $1150. 5 FAMILY WEST SUBURBAN S14 Cas Smamabots bate Ra | Soeest Sc gurage, f tet emote: | tos i —_ on cedhr closets. 2 car plas- Sa gauge peace 2 bedroom modern 24°x39 with 2 ore a pat Lede ay + colon oon 30.190 ans | fered garage. Many features WATKINS LK. You'll love LAKE FRONT car heated garage. Large Kitchen. — a i E88: Ioovacres ‘of ita fe oan ss oe I vi ¢ f ga. ne down. Liberal discount | you would not expect to every modern convenience | and dining combination, tile bath U *TICA Nese sub-divided Si akccrael Rd et our $$ Work | We can help coe . cash. find at $19,500 —_ — tome. | $ beautiful units situated on heat gaat vin trent tubs. rch PA| puvecty trick or rame Send 3| Call for ne. Mr. Harri- For You ponte ged = You” can we lp ees 4 BEDRMS. West of Pontiac Value North | tm the extra large living t tronta a ca: eeamares Miaee: privile | Sestse wactinaa’or cate joom: | _to0_YE $82 ____ we nave 3 seasoned contracts Ovod | mente yr for your money bere. 1 bedrm. | . | (oeecs Ga ae eC fare” Mas full base- NOR? i if SU SU BU RBAN | TRUSS Poste esure for your | Sale Business Property 49 pa sale and ack for Ted Me- eae een ene oot , hand work in| room wont ond cl) heal. Boowts- 4 CONVENIENCE AND YOUR, | Ce See Or eee Oe | | Why build. when you, can complete Youngstown kitch- | ful sloping grounds with Two ¢ room bousss om coe lot'| COMPORT, eute 3 F. “Bud’ Seoemept timers oew ens Tur-| Seer than neu? Beaute | garb’, "raifpacaream | cuusde"grh dad's car'ee: | Quter"Beuf, “cctpied "oy Sever | Sintt, ait, conan meee. GROCERY & HOME — | Francis F “Bud” Miller . + e ' Geers A, ft frontage | pi gee lr she room \iatb oe nt ee ight on “ me | 7 Rg tg —= down! Salletion® = wtside ie eee Store 32524 and 4 room) Realtor il FINANCE CO ogy oy Bee this a Pod kitchen with large space for Edw. M. Stout, Realtor |G 1, HOMES cr aecka techy per ven | SE Phas. #5 mopar Galt pone g ieee 2,0289 | Tie — Stat nis ie $8,060 with $2,950 down. | pore Fine dry basement $1950 DOWN Paved street , TT N Saginaw St FE 5-165 Down yments start at $900 on r= and other Dssten tee nad: soon oa Tiga eg FOR natu esese -Y Pat. PE ¢1 . roheon — or ree = — side aor Siz room | Open Evenings ‘tl 8 30 these bedroom homes Call us| ¢™® schools and recr area tate store fixtures, beer and wine ments $40 Benen egorry. | Fay-/ 4 BEDRMS Near Union Lake Mod- . attac ® | ern home Living room, | near by or added BEAUTY eged. Off y ms, bath ern kitchen | rage Priced at $12 500 with dining room, kitchen, down —— =n] bosey. fer, mtcemation — ered at only $20.500, and utility Private lake privi- fir. full beth Z “an aie ng | $3,509 dewn | }-bedrooms and beth up | pees we ee ak | —leges_ EM 3-008 Mortgage Loans 54 * bing 1 zg 2 | icture windows real plaster oak _ eed for extra lavatory. full base- Pull basement Close to STOP | [A I D] N rs. tile and Formica features ~———r ene ment with oil beat ity acre | Near St. Joseph Hospital schools. bus. and stores | ° - Proper balanced designs and are OY nnett nc $5 250 BALANCE ON NEW | t ~ round, jake es. Al ft swe ee } spita If youve been jooking. looking. ° ; = | ( r ’ >< C Saly $8,950. — “| ia # ste ‘ WEST _—_ Brand new 3 | ene a ——. gre — ac- 26's W ie ™ FE $2264 pac aataivena na coer Oa 28 £ Huron REALTO a 37193 20 per Lod “a ee - “ s yours a 7 cor bed A bun, | your jarge family on a ves | m SUBURBAN, WEST ‘s acre west with this home Spacious oman cedar shake pe boars } @m acre of ground, stop looking | ~ — Sue algae Os caaien ae one | Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 ; <7 ly dwelling gy canceled ety. 4 bedrms with i's, living — ragged re unexcelied interior livability | plata phe sy — us WILL BUII D sandy loam sail and excellent ———__—_— - RAY O NEIL. Realtor arre abr ar ’ | rooms, J : u colo { e ent a ae > -? ee bathe, very mod kitchen with) tite. excellent basement Full ie pat ‘colored fix, | how’ you ‘au caimost pew frame | ¢ room rick home. Pull pase.| models Available ot sooo, Duvet OAKLAND AVE. |? SB ney or reo alte nal fl ERSON a | Gasrwousr hecicr | sat loc: plaierea peimicg | bane What has S bedrooms ice) Set Reiter tig sBi'es| Siting’ hea uushty ener i | Sesoakiand, alee tomaee oe | Mone te Loan 83 Paooe FE bawe on TE “to 7a. < s: oll or gas hea 1 rs 810,500 o | e _— latent ontel Sl AB © priv Save money | age op hare Priced at besement mes street or - feers, bined co = for $11,500. z. J. Dus ae ccvieciee "avauan oan | pay ye location for id Monev to Loan stad F. with your arden A at ‘ Cs) urry we ave 4 at 2 w i i s how on proper- See bere FERRERS | RETA | ESEC EL vce) SOROS ier Pee re ae) a ee oe eeOMPTLA | oe Pe ‘0 °o .) | - WEST SIDE. Modern slow All) and ins liful, This kitchen is spacious $500 DOWN oll yg hind ftccone| PONTIAC REAL TY co, | -CASH PROMPTLY ACCESSORIES - EQUIPMENT pred age oe RAY O'NEILL. Realtor | So7"Q2° Stee Steamer Ae 5! : caress Rome, fell seth, atzm-| Sed G0 materia. Modete | 137 Baldwin - — Ger a cash loan of 623 to 6800! lor us ure’ furniture sethrooee a — 2 Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor Ww extra large 2 * + inum storms and screens Vaca ee ee Se cae | on eee ee ee pe ag iy encicced frent 5 Huron, Open 98 rge linen cieset. Full ant. ra sthong ben Antico! NTC a fixtures, locks. lights. seat = ‘ov 6 i¢ r or ; S wd - yage, alee enon. Doubie | 22 W. Lawrence Street Phone FE 1G) or FE +4178 | besement under this fine, home. | Move right ta or Van Drte eof Mae = er ae al oe ga “con | oan ao | bottled igae Fine ot gas - Near bus Total 2, $7,950 Open Evenings | Co-operative Re ta xchange as pertitions in for a work cal’ ——— ———y | You: of like the friendly neigh stoves ang re also car tot, Hear bus. Tol FE Sais) or FE $496 shop. recreation room win lets of | WE handy may tS complete, 1 8ery - Tt VINEYARD * | Business Opportunities $1 Ser we do business bere, | Shenen “eret ‘wd eptingn. “nts ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES ' . | matic washer, automatic ot] heat | lot a yton. weil septic . wired | n dja for is rm, bang LOW Partrid OQ | Ree Sate sentcocs ott is ee ae Pg it “any budget BUSY RESTAURANT FOR SALE. |.- PROVIDENT LOAN | _stallea, “tan er wre = — seree. Slat netes tateneeGer| = DOWN PAYMENT | [itl band Stud sw tery be) 7 Bipwnbe 3.20% Goa istvecs'n att sade | “Two tates Mets | TRAN REN ANGE Call tonight. — « 7 = e work @ expense your =| 199 DOWN ew lor business from a. m. 20240 Ra room modern bungalow, oi! 8 THE “BIRD” TO SEE ment will become your pride and! Le PR geal not .omplete! For Sale Lots 4 3: p m. Aad eat 7 afer 4” | ve | Overt aon rt te Sunday om FLOYD KENT, R 1 beat lake va og Elizabeth jov. The 3 upstairs bedrooms need on inside About rap ¥ CLASS ar Ty a . . acres : | ANDERSON, tone E Bg fama dng ealtor Lake. Tmmediene possession A FIREPLACE. aoonord cuits ta Ole waa soseme =a tar l. ACRE LO- LAKF RIVILEGES. First Ottering d. GET CASH QUICKLY | almost $500 3m Baw, J ¥, Lowrence FE 6-410 open eves cape WRIGHT, Te Realtor That will make you swoon This bathroom upstairs. Owner leav ccmerer = Tee cue ment. §. Ssbeh. bal neeeaget a Sige h er Perk. . beautiful. raised hearth. ledge- 3 bedroom 1 floor rancn type in 100 W. Drabner, Oxford. ber and — ro ory wen rative Real Estate Fach city and property is really pric excellent condition tnside out p oO | OXFORD TRAIL i ee pTrelegrape rcee viegineg, mats ap soe fr chick vaio a6 uhonce| ivie'vosa sia waar Sell | RIS, “tel aaa! mecheser ma. | Setrg tenet Svar eae pet 1a TA care Beta roue SALES ee and just own. now ear mm : cars your | ; | room. There's also: patio & don't. wait to wall cai tile age with | $295 to 949” a eo of overhead. Pien-| title Most deals closed | KINZLER “MARSHALL STREET | iedgestone planter pt egg Bee au bomen big Yoke 3911.000 son Woodward — = Er Detroit mately 15,000 near le Informe: | niture — Sa r= jal isn't spout lt the here ood eaten yoy Offered for your inspection is this wood floors attached garage '& $2900 down _ BL VD. - oe = good iooking p oootadle modern 2 room home located! ust like new al. the way th LIST HERE-START PACKING me ay! ? cee Tor them oe BLOOMFIELD HIORLANDS side of town. Peatures include, . pictur Lo ae wermonane CORT M. IMBLER Tine $700 ea a mgeremen = ‘ware 8 Sam OAKLAND «& : = ae re : e cture w ows Loca west pedir 4 aon eo = biel ne = — eT =» « — restricted aeak- BROS. 1 aeere on vr ceen y ICTORY DRIVE ee BEAUTY naMOr, Mpeckage fos og Aaphectong wa be | ition. s 5 : o 1960. 6 exceptional and well car garage. and fencéd-in back sectarian ers 5 stuburban Co-Operative Real Estate Exchenge | [ot 802162, @ buy at $800 with shown Senday re Soot * | ene _— ing hag Age too. ee ~ = tee a — eases Call Ja dome located on a large lot wore ® to 9 Sun —_ a DIAN VILLAGE fp scr FURNITURE, STORE, Loan Co. beds & ts @ natural b the k bag replace. . ea on terms is the full price OR_ 3-1872 of or. S1t00 H t TRY ‘ 7AL AGE rms, By owner. . To tr re | basement for recreation and sea Dine Hi $500 DOWN | _OA 63543 "ine ‘een ot eee . e Highway, Waterford Well eols - _—__ hes hem af beat # ) earngarage Landscaped ot SUBURBAN 2 vedroom house, wih full basement, | Improxemeats end eniy "as Wit 2-9206 |, Shae ae ‘S21 ‘axer $100 yearly A cory 4 room modern fra / te } we. se : me rior le Good ace ‘ . . ; . | 3 blocks from Bloomfie bungalow located west of Pontiac on zeer sudivision. | WASHINGTON PARK FOUNTAIN— at, py By ey Grade Schoo! Includes rich with jake privileges on Union Sears -CcT ’ . 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG renta) pl:n ’ trailers cold ca carpeting and draperies DOING BUSINESS AS lake Its priced to sell at. only =a = as La — peta water and RESTAURAN r— This home value cannot, be works | ee | ZONED COMMERCIAL] ™* \SOORTEIS RD. REAL ESTATE i Mn uplicated. Better call now! he) : A‘ fr a4 | dl racensl and tanh en <, WAL, FF. 2 y setst | ARDMORE STREET 3 vec. | Xt¥_3_ bedroom ranch home | WARD Fo PARTRIDGE, BEST BUYS _ |‘ sitthactmantta feet Saeteie | $M frontage, all improrements | ively wilare of Orford. Inv t room home. ‘ull basement oe Pint a ae) REALL OR FF 2-8316 ee ale $11,500. Cash to mort) Why not build your ioe waane cludes ail of the following ' Ol beat. U Extra stoo. Large Tfoom. en pede ur own home all 12214 tn Pid atompghe riggs rene Fireplace ay Oh beat.' 43 W. Huron St, Open Eve. 7 to 9 F NORTH SIDE 4 save the difference? thc pee haters sad Eastern Jr =A me piel Large lot: Lake privileges on Mid. ee | < Wakeéeia “asda aa Wiens, Manages K¢ G. ial ache Keattor win’? room and bath apart gpa $500 it ac ellow Schools Nicest street PONTIAC. 31% GIDDINGS KD. 4 > Fhee a beet. 2 402 E. Hupo ment above, full basement mim unt aa on cat site , 010 ee room \cottace pat basement 2 FAMILY. a Siena area tere | Pm cone Eve FE pint | with gas heat, Doing a ood = | 3 E. La vce FE 2-713 ' DERN SUBURBAN 3 BEDRM = 45700. $200 down. Ph Owner De, West — suburban location AD. yAMS OREALTY CQ. | FOURTH 8ST. OFF JOHNSON. OAs busines: now but could be wrence = 1] ROOMING, OUBSE OR paar rd win Geue nem tee _Sf0n_ TO 844% about 2 miles from the city | 49) ga rE and water. PE $4237 after 3. i Le Friendly service 1e cot == = _——_____— tm} : j ubu _ ae at = Bunt solid eel cetera aa Rue) Stteched carpets y Sie yee Me ames mica Largs hewse, There in aes oe Sak —_ © = =e = FHA APPROVED the whole ball of was" * still in A-1 shape. Has large age. 4 per cent mortgage. low Poon eee basement. furnace down with oak floors. 3 | $500 DOWN Large ranch home sites in Dray- with $6000 down or consider yV - A living room dining room down payment. OR 32021 after, ang acre of land more if de rooms and bath up. Full Close tn off Mt. Clemens. 4 rooms ton _Waeds, home, land contract in fOBILE HOMES . modernized kitchen and bath 8 PM _ | sired. $8 Oy $1200 down Ph basement with new oil fur- anc garage. immediate posse; sion —_— akTheM trade | 22 ft to 45 ft. tm length. Up to 8 and ¢ big bedrooms Rooms | Owner Detroit TO 850 mace A real nice 2 family JIM WRIG HT, R It : 4392 Di ai ip eae will rent for $14 per week | - prowl see income and only , ealtor OR 31980" 7 ree NORD rad fan LIOUOR LICENSE soaks, ae Sete teaeene pee QUICK POSSI SSION } x n ic rative Real Estate a wr Ses SEMINOLE WiLLa LARD. Nichickei-dtal delale ‘tii Sic row cao buy ales Bvtchinece y of over $200 elegra $0683 SEMIN¢ MIL reconditionea trailer ‘A buy at $17.600 lecloate . J bedroom suburban home hard- WEST SIDE F BLOCKS. FROM, WED scaped bet offer terms. FE. 80 brick and frame building $100 down, — is beds and some furniture DOING BUSINESS AS ee as California ranch style with school. terrece, Clean, a we repairs — ee oO ® . Reasonable terms r cre R ‘ TR. . | WEST SIDE | ao Large landscaped = oe: me 2 — Oe LITTI F Peattaa ta © igabeeis coe Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales S - : 1 o' Every room a corner . - i I baths renting ¢ $400 a ie means wan yen san 5 room A BU Ree bath Wn ta tk i es A te eee aaran cious. + | See Soler, Dy_eSoee_____ “Only $15 Ans ga = moet Greseed sales $228. sg M B ee Oe pnone “Ok ok Sipe ra beat this ° bedroom and Large utility, Loendry tubs. Auto. fairty at 9es0e pas pcre dlc a For Sale Lake Property 44| Lovely one ecre tracts, good fer. 000 with $150,000 sales in ou May borrow Also Corner 11 hk = hog tey Aiea pon Has eee ee heater. ‘2 acre of | FOR CC LORED j Pr nA RAR an nnn (| ‘ie soi] and close to bus, store —— “a: ao. ; ~~ seo 8” Oak ty Bee Pin stairway 00: attic and and Immediate possession. Only - - | 212 "\: LAKEFRONT a schools . or iv. full basement. Price $8,000 86825 terms | 2 room bungalow tn nice loce- $1500 DOWN J bedroom contem h w consider land contract. large terms. Bal $49 mo. 4 per 919 Joslyn FE 20253) tion. Glassed in porch Full base} = A_real sharp 5 room and te walls ge Array bbe DONELSON PARK ene te ees eent interest | Mi ACE D: AY I y LAKE ment. Gas torus 1% car ge | enuine til bath bunga- cnet feet oe a ce Oe Exceptionally nice large lot. Priced boing Call and get the de- | Harbor Newly decoreted 4 S gent votes with roncenable = tent Ann_ Arbor. FE 5-5521 [ae RE SALE frye Ol cireule- j gos home with er gem aos we NEAR. TARE beet é new , bar as eer bd bath ap D Now. vacant wil peted living dining = OAKLA Dy t : er —tent—in~ take’ cater bom in trade. pn ‘ereens and’ & 24x34 4 room. frame. i's story | terest us ah you. ee: c “ ell fenced yard with shade. ing stoom 2 oitoome, Larre liv. | Fdw. M. Stout] Realtor al i room lodern kitchen. Full 77 N Saginaw &St FE 5-165 CE 7 rurry i tile bath and shower Auto c | hn K. Irwi Open _eve hi : ty WM. H. KNUDSEN ‘forced a'r heat. Electric hot waler Oo r In 060 DOWN 4 ry ri Ott | On Whipple Lake - A TO PAY / Oak fico:s Wall to walt | 2 Jot ORE MONTHLY PA a Hving cen ena th he Lake gecens. | « side by side. 114 a wide ; 7 "4 ROOM HOME 99 FT. LAKE | deep. Nut too from other feat 70.050. ofits 7 LC ADD : | ea 41 * . ? =e | ogg woes ie fi Lo reas tiie e ea 2 \ . ; are . UN es ait 4 - ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS. For Sale Housetrallers 55) For Sale Used Cars 61| For Sale Used Cars 61 PARKHURST CADILLAC PRACTICALLY Court & Sales % SLE? Seelnp cer, St, fer eee, Ut ieee" Beer som (dichieen . _e_ve r) 9 ehar ¢ PM, 1 “wet, 27 Foor, AR AUBURN MOTOR | 3 AT COMMUNITY »# FF | Motor Sales Inc. East Bivd. and Pike Riemengchneider’s Value-Plus Used Cars Buick-Ponticic | cesses cco nie rer tai | ee ec a ee PONT] va a Plymou'l door. 2 tone green, : CARNIVAL TUESDAY, MARCH 80, 1954 by Dick Turner 539 Dixie Awe _ AUTO PARTS . REBUILT, We are wrecking 1929 to 1953 cars trucks. We also have low mileage mis- and a $0 per cent disrount to Go. M. em 1 DAYS A WEEE WEERDAYS » TO 8 HOLLERBACK AUTO PARTS rE 3-077 340 Baldwin Ave ‘eB: B0c | MAIN TID _ $1,795 AIN § DELUXE TWO 1952: _. OLDS. "88" $1,695 FOUR DOOR SEDAN FINISHED IN DRaMaTic 1951 CHEVROLET $995 STYLINE DELUXE TWO DOOR RADIO ATER AN EYE NISM EXCEPTIONALLY LOW MILEAG! PULL U: D ‘*NCLUDING c TRAN N pte Hub it Aine ‘o. 122 “ye UR Ft ser wines —| priate ead" phates ie Oven Bves. % days a week Fr NO BLUE PAIN Starters and ” REATER AND ALL age perts for ‘6é cars De. Ba ook Ol Ave Ph PE 44819 ‘EAS ee cre or 10 8. hantora Many Others at Aste Serve 88} Comparable A GRINDING IN THE ieee ear ovpateres coberes, — | Prices _Sa | REPAREE EGLIMATE BUICKS at iter Pin BRAID MOTOR SALES Phone FE 2-0106 3© Years Fair Deal Coss at West Pike & SPECIAL BRA » ‘OB. « repeting. is at re as Wanted Used Cars 59 ” “Don’t Give It Away fair i sf 41-50 one FOR_ PARTS MOT at MA RT RS TED BAGLEY AUTO PARTS Goltar ‘peta for wrecked and ANY GHARP CARS Ave. “BUICK BOB” OLIVER EN code § ‘Phone FE 29101. | Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m, CHEVROLETS OLDSMOBILE COMMUNITY Motor Sales Inc. Buick-Pontiac Open ’til 10 Every Night 804 N. Main Street ‘ (at the North End of Town ROCHESTER Phone OLive 2-9311 ‘tare Fe St 53 BUICK (STOCK RELIABLE DEALER 210 ‘Orchard Lake — ‘Phone FE 29101 Open 8 a.m. to 9-p.m:. "BUICK BOB" OIIVER 2i0 ‘Orchard Take Aven Avenue ‘Phone FE 29101 Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. gh cg AcE ey ore ee | 60 Ford ? door. dark green, radio and beater $595 seer ees eeoweseoes: @ Nash “oT -» 6206 40 Frasier 4 door ...........- $195 #1 Ford with now paint, radio beat- er and w . Many Others From Which to Choose FUkD PUMP TRUCK 195‘ PLATES ~ 6295 pope- $295 % TON PICKUPS AND 88050 Many Others From Which to. Select Riemenschneider Bros. DODGE- PLYMOUTH 232 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 2-9131 i982 CHEVROLETS, FORMERLY taxicabs, $400 101 W. Huron. CHEVROLET 1953 6UN - 50 OSES Bel-Air hard’«p convertible. Stan- * dard aire r, whité side- | walls, back up and direc lights 7500 miles 6165 FE §-6287, _ Yo - Ready to go LasSalle FE 2-1204 after 6 ini CHEVROLET BELOXE | door, Many extras, PE 2-130. ‘53 CHEN $1,595 makes people a, to deal with “Buick Bobd’’ Oliver “BUICK BOB" OLIVER MOST RELIABLE DEALER 210 Orchard Lake Avenue (Corner of Williams &t) Phone FI: 2-9101 Open 8 a.m, to 9 p.m, LOOK AT THIS! This Ad Is True 1949 CHRYSLER Station Wagon Metal with radio and heater, good psy a transmission, leather excellent as con- "Tncese high well cared for, Wonderfu. car “el car- rying rider $506. _,weller-Koch YMOUTH DEALER adeae 4 at bas eae Ra. Lincoln 684 heater. Priced . West Side Used Cars 023 W. Huron PE +2185 CHEVROLET #9. DELUXE 2 Y Say, whose side are you on anyway—mine, or the people of the State of New York?” For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars or “YWENS |: Used Cores Corral sedan, radio and heater $1,495 1953 Chevrolet 2 dr. _radio and heater, . $1,395 1952 Ford Custom 8, Fordomatic,--adio, heater $1,245 1951 Stude. Commander 8 $645 1951 Plymouth, radio and heaters ~a 1950 Ford Custom 8, Specially equipped with a Mercury Motor . . . $595 1950 Chevrolet 2 dr., radio and heater, 1949 Hudson Sedan, radio and heater, 1949 Packard Sedan $395 1948 Packard 2 dr. $195 1947 Buick Sedan, radio and heater $195 1950 Olds 88, 2 dr., radio and heater, - $845 1946 Pontiac Club Coupe $195 1942 Chrysler, $75 1949 Mercury Sta. Wagon : $45. 1951 Buick Super Sedan, radio and heater, $1,195 1950 Mercury 2 dr. radio and heater, $745 ‘48 Buick Super R&H . a '@ Cadillac R&H eset | 41 Fraser Manhatten R&H, OD $245 | R&aH . $345 | $395 | “4 Bord 4, ae. ris NO SNIONEY pown “Bob” Boles = = re Rg DOR miles, fully #41 Stanley Ave DODGE — DEMONSTRATO two 6s and two V-8's. Very lo mileage rake ORION MOTOR SALES M-24 at Buckhorn Lk a 23-2611 Open til 9 P.M ’52 DODGE TWO DOOR SEDAN Radio heater beactiful original isl. 5 nearly new tires and exc lent motor - $895 MICHIGAN’S FINEST WOODWARD. A AND oir MILE ROA ROAD Lincolns FACTORY OFFICIALS’ ~ CARS Nearly New Used Cars at Used Car Prices 4» Tudors and Fordors Standard Transmission | _ ALSO Fordomatic and Overdrive | LARRY | JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer PH. OL 1471) “FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS 4 Goor PLACE TO BUY PORD ‘53. CUSTOM 8 4 DOOR, | very low mileage. Lots of extras _FE 20501 %3 Forv CGusTOM @¢ 7 DOOR, Tet OO 2H “He ~| Officials’ Sale Used Cars 61) Gor Sale Used Cars 61, | TWENTY-SEVEN __For Sale Used Cars 61| For Sale Used Cars 61 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE GOODWILL USED CARS “Not a Name but a Policy” Actdss BUY YOUR USED CAR FROM A DEALER YOU KNOW from Post Office on Mt Clemens 8t. SPECIALS) 1953 PONTIAC 4 door sedan. Radio nal heater. $1,595 ; 1949 FORD Sedan with radio & heater. $495 1951 Chrysler 4 door, V-&, See this one! $1,395 1948 Olds 98. Radio, Heater and Hydramatic. $999 1953 Pontiacs Cars and New Car Trade-ins. A large selection for you. Priced right! PONTIAC RETAIL STORE- Factory Branch 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill Phone FE 3-7117 FORD @ CUsTOW & ? DOOR _ Sharp FE «346. 1953 FORD, Pordomatic tone +123 ), CUSTOM 8 . radio and heater, paint. Private owner. KAISER $1 RADIO. HEATER AND hydrematic She ondition SALES M-% at Buckhorn,Lk. MY 23-2611 Open tyl © PM cd KAISER $295 payment required anyone ean efford “BUICK BOB" OLIVER 210 ‘Orchard ard t ake Avene of Williams St.) (Corner Phone FE 2-9101 Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m, ie? COUPE NEW pody Motor needs 2943 Cordell Keego 31 We ROU ORY EDAN dadio, beate .verdrive. Looks and runs like ® ovwW car SRY LINCOLN MICHIGAN'S. FINEST THE BK PAVED vu | THF CORNER UF wooDWARI AND 13 MILE ROAD LOOK! ‘50 ~ 9 HAROLD TURNER FORD who sells A-] Guar- anteed used cars and used trucks, who also gives the best deals in new cars and new trucks, who is located at 464 S. Woodward, - Birmingham, who al- so opened a new used car lot at Woodward and 13 Mile Road and whose __ telephone numbers are: MI 4-7500, JO 4-6206, LI 3-3357 & LI 3-4436. Never advertises prices on Tuesdays. The Bright Spot's | | Transportation | Specials No Money Down! "49 Ford 2 dr. “cd, $275 "47 Olds. 78, 2 dr.. . 180 "46 Olds. 76, 2 dr..... 985 "47 Chev. Club Cpe... 95 "$7 Pont. sed......... 295 "49 Hudson sed.. 295 "48 Olds, 98 sed....... 39% JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC Used Cars — Orchard Lake at Cass Phone FE 4-5324 New Cars . 280 § Saginaw Phone PE 4-3566 | TWO 50 MERCURY 8500 EACH _ FE 5-167h_ _ | NASH 600 4 DR NEW MUF- fer good battery enc Ures with license, $350 OR 3-6475 Q@LDs 8 ‘52. 4 DOOR SEDAN With accessories. Shoal green tem white ton and sunvisors White walls EM }- afier 6 _pm. or anytime Saturday _ OLDS LATE ‘82, SUPER door sedan hydramatic sutronic ey. beautiful finish. ex- cellent condition Many extras 1385 Brooktood, Birmiagham sae 4 radio. 132 OL DS. $1. 995 | (Stock ‘No. es “The elite of the feet Previously owned by a a Pos | leading business men ; had many hun- this ote at vec y two tone green Spotless through- out ee = one ow buy ttt: ae “BUICK BOB" OLIVER OST RELIABLE DEALER 210 "Orchard Lake Avenue (Corner of Williams St) Phone FE 2-9101 Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m, PLYMOUTH & DELUXE GOOD | tires. Radio and heater Jood run- 52 PLYMOUTH _| SEDA Radio. heater spotiess ‘nside out. $895 MICHIGAN'S ' FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT On CORNER WOONWARD AND 13 MILE ROAM You ‘Gan BE ON WHEELS As Lew As $49 = nave a {t.w good i fencers . Rues’ Used a car & Lot 1008 @ Lanreer Ra My 33111 = Leke PONTIAC ‘& DOOR condition Can be seen after : oo Suntay sale. 71. Earie- Fickan® “@ RADIO AND HEAT- aaa shape moter. MI Spring is coming! Drive out to Clarkston and look | over our fine selection of ~ guaranteed used cars. 2 4953 P ymouth Cranbrooks 4 Goors, equipped with radio and heater. directional | pot and back up lights. — a lig fimish the other and Grive these = 1963 Chryster New Yorker Geluze Equipped with radio 195) Chrysier New Yorker gy mtenty Equipped — redio eee pews asarng. The color is oo the bottom Canary vellow 1951 a 2 door Radio end Mercomatic drive The oe Fm Ey See and drive me clean Transportation Specials 140 DODOR 3 MAKE OFFER! 19) _ CHRYSLER RKER Yo CLUB MAKE OFFER! DOOR. NEW ConPE i946 CHEVROL.i+ 2 DOOR. SELLING FOR 6275 -HAB n | bBydramatic J .. OK. USED CARS We Have a Fine Selection of; | O.K. & Good. _Used Cars Late & Early Models Coupes 2 door _ 4 Door ~ Station Wagons All Priced To Sell! JACK HABE CHEVROLET S. Saginaw.at Cottage P HONE FE 4-4546 ‘S33 PONTIAC. DOOR, DELUXE. edie Ba er vis a A wg hg sig- Dals. Nights. Marcen. offer 280 1 - Knob Read. stein 149 Plymouth 40 Used Cars To Choose Prom SPECIAL Motor Bales DeSoto-Piymouth 30 Years Fair Dealing Cass et W Pike 2-0186 tee aa on 8 pm Perc. a Sale ood heater, low mileage, oat mont ag owner OL 1-5681. between 6 pm aid oo : RUD GOaD. _ed with PONTIAC Ly other extras 3-8212 — accessories, FE ¢1 Economical .. Transportation 1950 Hudson Sedan $136 down. 1948 .Nash Sedan $102 lown. ~ $18 per ma, 1941 Buick, '54 Plates $95 Full Price 1948 Dodge Sedan $68 down. $12 per mo 1947 Olds Sedanette $102 down. $18 per mo. 1947 Packard Sedan $97 full price 1940 Plymouth Sed. $65 full price 1942 Chev. Clb. Cpe. $95 full price 1946 Hudson Tudor $68 down. $12 per mo. 1939 Plymouth Sed. $9 full price 1940 Chev. Tudor $59 full price . 1949 Buick Sedan, light blue. fordom atic foor,_ tase | good. 4208, PES 1642 | radio and heater, Fe Oe mabonrs. | Clarkston 1937 Chev. Sedan’ PAULSON'S 30,000 miles, $595 | eet oa a ee wa N ASH MOTOR SALFS | SIC2down, $18 per mo. . 2 work. Chrys.er-Piym ee 8. ~~ — Not a “Rough Rider” i 947 Plymouth Da. men 00d. Ope oe om a po Deny Meee 1980 Dodge, radio and beater. sharp| the lot. Come in today 4 NES : and out the car of}... gunn? @ Page STATESMAN —T Ave” 4 ‘so DELOxz ON THE CON 1948 Olds convertible. Sharp. your c : e. FORD me RGD ter «it P Door Sedan « doer aoa ail with hydre- a AND ROAD Pontiac. Radio and beater , rr ig rep PencoRe 24,500 mules, cond _ ery eleea eee. ‘SB FORD M2 DR: 3 ess tion. wea me IES | FORCE TO SACRIFICE “EAUTr MANY MORE TO ( Y fant pack-p fights. rent sheen Your’ Od Car Will Will Make *. age ene 7a Toh | Pauly equiped Your tal cae sat THETROLET i, BUSINESS . | Tow! mileage sia6, Ew 3951 | ~The Down Payment ° GE pOwTIAG CUSTOM CATALINA | Jrovebiy’ne aie. Rikeestie” oa _ radio. heater, FE 2-3640. FORD ‘4 CUSTOM . DR. AUTO Tee extras, 5800 miles | After § pm Giey i) “EL AIRE @ PORTS ™m tod take saver ae K IM B ALL ides Lager eT ee Re a Bar a | )\WV NS Sess ATER Eee cos as DE ETE PECCEE TO un” cree, “eter FB ea nts om +4528 = _er, ete. $1,715. OR _ _ evenings and week ends. - -_ ,__ SROs. me. PONTIAC 82. BLACK 2 Bane, [Your Ford Dealer |nus a tes sec | Mm uawnbece At cat SEE aS hie 52 yo TAC $1.95 _ 7 . t. = Gan | Stock We. “AT/ Phone FE $-4101 vie See Saget 152 NASH | Patt Son tee an cover the down payment & the ~ RAMBLER CONVERTIBLE er custom trim end bes radio. ; ‘ monthly pe siz | Radio, heater, black top over green Very clea. nside and out. Care- weeks at 638. with ally clean. fully driven ‘y one owner since qed toeubte-tres m ~ ea 3895 LOO Sched or Foe Bog yl Ag MONEY eel ee K |p FINEST .- x AT A THE BIC PAVED LOT - = OLIVER | sooodeti'h BRE noun _| BUICK BOB DOWN!: peeeyeasts | ACOBSON'S, -| OLIVER : ° 210 Orchard Lake Aventie| we have ‘47 through ‘51 >t: = oy — {Corne: of Williams St.) & A MOST REti Our Plan Is Ethical, Phone FE2-9101. , | Hudsons. Come see us — sT *) ol2to Or hard I (a og em Avenue Honest_and True - Open 8 a.m. to9 p.m, | for a new or used Hud- This Ad Is True e SFELMOL —s) son. aa 4 hone 1950 CHEVROLET’ |}... - 7 oe a Oa Sr eae 1951. PLYMOUTH | Open 8 am. teD pm. ca } r > Croshvest Sour Gane Waly cnet | nTIAC AH. CWO: : cus weil, be seen ee | SON ’S0 NASH SEDAN . - Bi | Le a ae estate ES — —290-HUDSO: ~ a amAf® SRADOR, \: ae casnlons : - ; ery : Keller-Koch a | a el = ‘tL we ae h : ae as at? ie $24 per mo. — me TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1954 For Sale Used Trucks 62 Bright Spot "$3 Olds. Super Conv. _ $3 Olds, 88 Holiday 53 Cadillac Cpe, DeVille *33 Pont. Custom 8 sed. ’$3 Buick Riviera Hardtop 933 Ford 2 dr. sedan "53 Chev. Bel Air 2 dr. Cy Owens “A |" , USED TRUCKS 1953 Ford F-9, tractor, | only 5,000 miles so it’s| | like new. Sth wheel, saddle | | tanks and ’54 plates. { 1950 GMC 1% ton pick- | | PE 22373 oat o7 HOT WATER HEATER AND tank, will trade for washing ma- chine. FE 4-9381. REGISTERED 8 AND W.-M. AND i a aoe for power lawn mower. Fre | SWaP reed EQUTEY IN —9asas housetrauler ior $500 1952 Ander- pits f| C R. Chapman ict uaie sake Trailer Camp. TRADE ets Lake | Bega me bee doch furnished 4 beat, dock. weds equity for tree | & clear housetrailer or will sell. | Vacant. Cameron H. Clark, Real- , = 1362 W. Huron St FE 46482 — r FE 44813. Acx fo Mr Clark up, sharp and has new iz TPP: SEARS ROLL OVEN ecrar: | tires. pickup. ‘34 plates. "$2 Cadillac 62-Coupe-——_| PP" °52 Cadillac 62 sedan *52 Chev. Deluxe Cl. Cpe. *§2 Pont. 8, 2 dr. "52 Olds. 98 sedan *52 Olds, Super 88 sed. *$2 Stude. V-8, 2 dr. °S2 Merc..Gustom sed. *51 Cadillac 62 sed. *52 Pont. Convertible *52 Pont. Super Deluxe Catalina 51 Dodge Coronet sed. °51 Pont, Chieftain - Deluxe, sedan °$1 Ford Cystom 8,2 dr. °$1 Buick Super Hardtop *51 Chev. Deluxe 2 dr, Powerglide *50 Olds, Custom 98, 2 dr. 5@ Olds. Super 88 ‘sed. *50 Ford Custom 8, 2 dr. "50 Chev. Deluxe 2 dr. "49 Cadillac 62 sed. "48 Pont. Streamliner "48 Cadillac 62 sed. CHOOSE YOUR OWN TERMS thru Credit Union Finance Co. or Your Bank JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC Used Cars—Orchard Lake at Cass Phone +100 FINEST 1948 Ford !3 Ton Panel 1949 Studebaker Dump. Bargain Priced at only $445 Here's a real special! 1938. Ford 14 Ton Pickup $65 See Them Today! They’re Ready to Go! Your Ford Dealer 147 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-410] WANTED TO FROM good. “4 of “80 Chev, of Ford —Pickup, OR _ 31461. PONTIAC’S ONLY Exclusive Truck Dealer WILSON GMC 809 S. Woodward FE 4-4531 _Sale Motor Scooters 63 xEW USK scoot. ere s. rE 44006 vidson Co. . wv . HARLEY DAVIDSON “47, 46. EM 3-230i. TCHLESS A.JS8. ENOLISH MO- cles. serv- er, like new, trade for cement | R 3-8771. = , | TRADE IN YOUR OLD LAWN 1950 CHevrolet 13 ton! Johnson tt motors Prices $68 50, carry "Scotts seeds and fertilizers. ps = 1947 Ford A 5 Ton Panel __ Easy | Parking TRADE YOUR oe agree small house ortgage. furniture cules der nee ar anal Ts bousetraile: @ 8. Telegraph Open Eves. WILL A ACCEPT LATE MODEL CAR __round horie on lake TE ¢ WESTINGHOUSE | pen pa @. a oa swap for household re. FE §-3070. WILL SWAP CRIB UP TO AGE 6, for youth's bed complete with _ mattress OR 3-8704 wnt SWAP ‘52 FORD CUSTOM elu — as payment on | _ lake lot vfesa ane after 5. oo FT seein CANAL LOT ON ge pcr Lake. Trade or sell. 65 ~ o L & 8 FURNITURE SALES CO. f““wiit pe closed boomy ig while Py Aaya ee oe We have a 3 unit 3 bed- | LINOLEUM, 9x12. .$3.95 Se $2.50 gal. 8 PR. IMPORTED RUFFLE SWISS } a ane #4 in. and 06 in TT N. Saginaw 8st Ph. FE 5-8165 mizer or $50. mower on @ pew one. See our line of Lawn Boy rotaries with Ses Horse or Briggs Rollers and spreader for rent. s Hardware. 742 W. Huron. rs. TRAIL EXCHANGE @s part payment on 4 room = 3 UNIF TERRACE room brick terrace each with hv room dining room, kitchen down, 3 bed- rooms and bath with shower | Tinos es ROLL TOP WRITIN Ga) up. Oak floors and plastered | walls Full basement with HA. furnace. gas bt water laundry trays. 2 of these are rented at $110 mofithly one is available for-landlord or we } will rent for you at the same : figure as the others. Will ] trade $8000 equity as down payment on lake front home or farm. Call anytime for details {— Edw. M. Stout. Realtor Open Eve till 6 30 | 2F. Y COME. OUT heap e ing orchard, ? NEW 18x550 TIRES | 8 FOR ROW boat or out board m or knotty __pin. panellirg PED TiN after 4) acre and farm. FE mY ty eae wend ian Victorian. MY 3-008 ~GOOD FUR COAT SIZE 12-14 | FE 2-6000. tanyY’ or SLvs E , OABARDINE | 3 or ail da Bi y Set. dnd Sun , EARLY AMERICAN . FE 2-068, Ss a eee sekcaen coun « dear wae low mileage. Real buy et $845. LI 1-400) SHARP! ‘$1 Buick Super Tudor Hardtop | and just like new Be sure to see this one Peoples Auto Sales 68 Oakland Ave. PE 2-2351 WILLYs $3 H#/RD TOP. RADIO. heater overdrive, shite wall tt © PM M-26 at en Lx. MY 2-2611 | For Sale Used Trucks =e . TRUCK | SPECIALS | 1949 Chev. Sed. Delivery $395 1950 Chev. Sed. Delivery | $495 | 19499 GMC '4-T. Panel | 1 $395 1950 Chev. 14-T. Pickup $395 1951 Chev. 14-T. Pickup $595 1951 Chev. Sed. Delivery $695 1953 Chev. '4-T. Pickup. | $995 1951 Dodge ¥,-T. Panel | : $595 "De MAstair 66470. Eves. or buntaye EMopire 3-2560 of these extraordinary bargains | CENTURY BOATS, BOATTRAIL- RS and alvanized § lifetime 2765 FE 1-6764-Open ‘til * EVINRUDE “TWIN 16 HP. GOOD a $40. FE 43443 or OR | Michigan sient 393 Orchard __ Lake » Ave PE 3-814 A B APARTMENT sS1ZE ELEC on condition. “Mi | | APARTMENT SIZE OAS RANGE. | Cotton - four burner $129 50 value, $68.95 Inne Be: scratched Also several! size ranges in electric and €& Qt extraordinary values Mich- igan Fluorescent #3 Orchard _Lake Ave D R ” —s ALI. MARINE PAINTS evarnisn Best Bargains in lown SALES AND SERVICE Tabletop gas stove $29 00 | — tm TELEGRAPH | Maple studio couch $28 00 | ediat Gelivery, all models. Singer Sew < machine $12 00 size electric stove $29 00 cedar chest $28 00 Small of heate Sts oo Oakland Fomiiuce 106 5S Saginaw FE 2-5523 + 3 PIECE BEDROOM sET. WAL- nut. ome bed compiete d cheat of ¢rawers. vanity, ble bed c and vanity. BOUGHT. SOLD es of Fry Maem Maiden, changed Turners 602 Mt. Clem- | ens rE: 20001 5268 Dixie e Highway. | OR 32401 Zee FOR FURNITURE oR | _tools Phone OR 3-2717 CARPETS. DRAPERIES LAMPs | and tabies. 778 Ottawa Or CHROME DINETTE sETS As- semble these yourself and save 13 Pour chairs & ‘able $608.95 value, | models famous make. Formica | tops, all populer colors. Come in. look, compare and be convinced | CLAY TON Ss Appliance Specials acu ft OF ta al $68 50 6 cu ft Prigiaair (new unit) . $108 So T eu. ft igh grads $29 50 Ges range (table top:..... . $38 50 Electric range .. $29.50 ytag washe. $40 50 lronr.te troner 50 $0 This merchancise all re-condi- tiomed clean and guaranteed. “EVINRUDE MOTORS | "tt Perciie Nest Werral terme. | Soe mevalrote. “Get your order or tm 2088 Orchar’ Lk Ri. Keego Harbor | _ 5-8874 new. ‘54 models | CARPETING. WATER HEATER. | KELLY’S HARDWARE 30m — — Adams FE 2-881! Rocker . ace aire eee ees $14.95 twee ve —— cleaner, or Washer = a18 95 aie «Cas PONGe lke eee CASH FOR a Davenport and chair ...-.. $29.50 1, ____FE ¢7 eet ___| 5 pe. breakfast set .°.... 95 rm Heights CORNER CHINA CABINETS. NEW. | Loveseat ‘ eee I Made to order D. W. Pittwater, | Electric range $49 50 1212. Disiax Ave. in Ward Or- | 6 pe. din rm. suite $50.50 MERCUR M Switzer Craft & Yellow Jacket _ ! SE RTION ; PAID fe e ear pomt> PONTIAC BRE ace ee } re) j vo Wringer washers $1950 on, WORKS. 1899 8. TELE- ; Sond aes Spin-Dry of America’s best makes. Freezer | ie ae "CRU MP PE 7a ECTRIC | 3465 Auburn Rd. FE 4-3573 — as | ONE LIVING) ‘ROOM | FE 25633, te oe E esac ee PRS condition. $169.96 weer ELECTRIC FT. CONGOLEU! % FE +3573 ie Plastic Lino.. TMENT uburn Ro television et $20.58. retrig- gritos ‘irom Sk Ras ay, ft./ Wall The a at one | She Term: —— MODEST MAIDENS (oe Day ALAN-. “One thing about you, Wilbur, your feet are planted firmly on the ground.”’ By Jay Alan ‘|e Ww Pine Board . . 610 per Mf Sale Household Goods (7 | Sate owned ode 7 | KROEHLER DAVENPORT AND | 30 pe YARDS OF WILTON chair, or exch e for studio _couch 75 Summit. FE 2-310 As PE 2- — between a Linolerm ua @ B- desk. $10. EM 3-2748 LIVING ROOM SUITE, $15. - OR | nm. ~~ LIVING ROOM a SUITE. 75. FE 1 r 3. Queen, OR 3-T279 MAHOGANY DINING ROOM TA- end table; tioor lamp; ABC washer; cg chair: lounge chair; Sheraton da __ evenings only MAYTAG UARE TUB, OLD | model, condition. sis. re. __2-2600. \3 2 MATCHED | WINO- -BACK LOVE _Uon. $100 for the pair. EM 3-3153 |$ PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE. good condition, $65. — 8 PIECE cane raa¥ WINING | |2 PIECE LIVING ROOM room suite. | 3-8057. _good condition 1058 Myrtle | | BARDWARE-PLUMBING . IcE ING $35. Rebuilt, repainted pry leather coverd chairs 4.30 ton —+ 95-0633 - __ For Sale Cloth Clothing 70 | x MODERN UPHOLSTERED DAV- | rt. joun: b and otto | A Butiding well ex 81 Orchard Lake y eee bl man. Good riced, MI 4887}, ~ OAK DINING. ROOM i Piece D — t & radio combination FE ‘$8785. | PRE-OWNED. WASHERS $16 AND Going &t _ up. 544 %: com Gresser, 89.50 $29.50 furniture Purniture, 13 Auburn. FE ¢ RADIO # AND ONE 8& FE es) | 21427. REFRIGERATORS EXCELLENT condition. Cheap. FE 2- Specials On All New Merchandise mattresses $10 2 mattresses $17 Metal wardrobes $12 5 piece unfinished breakfast set sis 3 pe ‘maple bedroom suite, $78 5 drawer — $18 New table lamps $3 ‘9x12 lincleum rugs $4 — beds. $35 complete We buy. sell and exchange ev thing for the home : Oakland Furniture- _ year MI 61131 CARE T TUS a GUARAN- SOFA ae AND MATCHING | __ chair, $30 14 McNeil TV. SET GAS RANGE. TABLE top| Frigidaire twin nag ao bos __ springs and mattress. FE 23-0630 _ee condition 57766, Used Trade-in Dept. |2 pe. Hvin- room $0 95 |2 pe. living room ....... $1996 2 pe living room ......... 829 Studie couch —s_«__.. aa eee $29.96 Lounge chairs _.........- 90 85 6 pe dining room ........ $40 95 Large dresser $29 85 size el@ttric stove $40 8S ANS 1% W. Pike Only UNPAINTED _ FURNITURE Five drawers rhe t 14x21 by + s Student Desk shelf end 8 Vanity, 1 drawer s Corner Cupboard s Kitchen chairs s PICK & PAINT STORE FE 5-9562 143 Oaklaod Ave Free —'s at rears of store. s elivery ‘available | ASPHALT TILE $4.95 8x15 Linoleum Rugs . | 12m12 Lincleums . ASP WALT 1 PAV FING rking Cc or terms. Pree estimates. G. xian Forte Co! FE STEEL “at -= street and Lag oa Call after pet m ‘TE NOLES CHANNECE BE RWa | OENUINE WALNUT DROP LEAP base . . washe . of all kinds Bank ‘7881 from American Forging & Socket) +0543. ~ ANCHOR FENCES _ No oney down 5-4969 for we estimates aNuaaoR PLUMBING Phone Ortonville 130 i 3 MEARIN‘) AIDS, $50 TO $200. BAT- | . Rules M. A. BENSON For Sale Miscellaneous 72 For Sale Miscellaneous 72 Burmeister’s OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. SUNDAY 10 TO .3 LUMBER: 4x4 BIRCH DOORS) f% Grade A - $9.95 4x8’ 8 PLYSCORE $5.50 2 in. BLANKET INSULATION ~H45 PER bis FT. OAK FLOORING NO. 2 COMMON $139 PER M | ’ 2 x4” WHITE FIR &..7c.PER LIN. FT. 4x8 SHEETROCK $1.25 ROCK LATH 9 BUNDLE BOYDEL NTS | IF YOU ARE BUILDING A DRIVE OUT TO B Northern ne Co. 8187 Coole WE = DELIN IV "ER With Pg Fino fl "aaaein EM 3-4650 EM 3.3096! CaSH oy ee oes a aay GUN, 4 HP. _Like new, FE 20377. Genuine Kentile ttle, riect quality 9x8. fae ht? Marvieized ’ FL OOR'S SHOP | 0 S--Saginaw Sst, rE esne| ___Parking In Rear Of Goop HOMART CELLAR DRAIN- | mo 90! Sterling Ss | — cacen oPhaaD sain THE 00 per cent latex Wall paint. used mode) | TV. MY 3751. le. rocker, dressing tabie. mir- | ror, bench push button radio. Lawson ‘ove reat. Man's top | coat, size 38 MI 4-0631 HOT WATER HEQTERS 0 Ga | jon gas. new approved for use on Consumers ines $86.50 & $119.50 values. These $40.50 und $50 be are uy marred Also electric ou bottle- heeters at ter pair of = Grapes. Laat | pr service for Rockers, sew- _ing cabinet, | bicycle FE 23-6000 HORSE MANURE WILL DELIVER _ small quanities FE 5-7245 |HOLLINOSHEAD VARIETY | Store 7 miles out Baldwin Arm- Geet Sie. Geert teries cords. ro. VB ee INSULATION _. STORM. DOORS COMB. STORM SASH Awning Type Windows arwick. 2678 Orchard Lake Rd. | , 0 Good coal furnece fan utility erage downstairs, — 58 BATHROOM F FIXTURES. SOIL, fittings, autom and — water heaters of] and | — hoo a feed t boilers. of} fired. ‘HEIGHT: S SUPPLY | BOTTLED GAs AND 4 ALL KINDS KINDs | USED TRADE-IN DE shinies MENT Ms THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. 4 RD. PE 2-8033. ashers $50.50 up (361 8. Saginaw | FOR SALE: MERCURY 10 HUR- Au item. ~—ee ‘ VACUUM CLEAN | aR | ens ont Pabst utility racer. Rows, t os erty PE 2.4021 belt. and bags 956 VouNSON OUTBOARD WOTORS | DELUXE MODEL (RED JACKET | PAPO | Se 8 ED re: alumigum boats ‘ee | used televisions 50 and wu Nee trailers. Everything for the CRUMP "ELE CTRIC |! RB. Munroe Electric. 1060 8 MARINE SUPPLIES! | #65 Auburn kd PE 69073 | 396 Orchard Lake Ave. PE 2-609 | DEEP FREEZE UPRIGHT ONE | USED IRON RITE cellent condition, 2 vrs. old. $200 iiford, MU 46418 after 6. Lake Aveo WASHING MACHINE. 8 PEED — es ae $25. ries $10; 444 Bonnie Deter gy tary MI 4-1542 ~~~ CHINA, CABINET. $15. FE 44436. CASH CASH _ CASH Hen Me ee Lake Orton. MY 2-163) BE COMPLETE LIST OF MATERIALS i x w LUMBER COMPANY 1947 eid Hwy. SAT. AND SUN. ONLY. SALE. ERAL WAREHOUSE, 447 8. SAGINAW | PONTIAC WAYNE GABERT’S APPLIANCE . © SPECIALS er. Tn Ww OLVERINE LUMBER UMBER AND WRECKINO co " ihe 3 oak aaa per M $06.50 BUILDING SUPPLIES | Biren fast doors 2. is tro Sheetrock 4x8's% C. & C $138 De lee tee per M. ...... = $o: Dinecord ¢'a6'x0p det oe, 94.80. | 56 ‘sew per Ll fel & og White pine sheath | poe Bcy rd board sq Rie Fir ‘Ix fine | quality no waste 1 ft ‘Te. Fir 2x6 1 & better ft Te. Fir;2 WHEEL TRAILER, éx4x3 SWIV. | POWER MOWER — SALE rotary cycle Clinten en- gine, now Reguidr $120.95 20 im, Maste rotary Tare. end 6 4 cycle 18 wm. Tore motors, $89.95. 21 in. Toro reel type. $138. tor com t and power 26 in. rotary Ph oat $1 a 5 r v's TIARDWW TRE 3004 Auburn at Adams FE 32-6811 | Auburn Heights Pavement Breakers Floor sander and edger, electric: sewer cleaner, CONES RENTAL. 1251_ BALDWIN FLUMBING: SPECIALS|— 52 gallon electric hot w: one neal 4 in. eee ARNASON PLUMBING. SUPPLIES Ph We deliver faucets, $14.05 ue. $19 95 COLONIAL Lumber Company Open Daily 8-6, Sun. 9-2 Phone ORlando 3-2215 1605 Highland Rd. (4-60) SURPLUS LUMBER & M ATERIAL SALES CO. 24 studs. 35¢ 2x6 6 rt. 48¢ Steel es poles. $11.46 pr Bring im your 3 on your lumber and sup for Open 8 to 5:30 except Sunday UR 7 AND SAVE UP TO $500 ON ALL. = a MATERIALS SALE ON PERTILIZER LBs am Make Sure It's _ ww | ° ‘ ziant patent te “nia tin Burmeister's |* | na neater tae oes AWNING WINDOWS enport: 22x30 mirror. FE ¢-z762. ied ye a oy anf _ sash SELL OR TRADE 2 WHEEL trailer. PE 5-9515 | SLIDING y GLASS DOOR Bath SATHTUS | _. $63. G. A. Thompson. Perry ”) Gatien ‘COLEMAN OIL HOT | water heater MA 63081... _. | TELEVISION, TABLE MODEL. i7 One of America’s very best maiea. $195 value $148. Cases are _— ay ——— Also several 21 console odels et terrific —— Michigan Fluorescent, 383 Orchard Lake Ave THREE PIECF BATH OUTFIT. hot water ‘ank and side arm TALBOTT LUMBER Lumber doors, windows, hard- GARDEN TRACTOR te H P_. USED POWER WOWERS AND 1 season; 17" —. models drastically re, w PF Mille: a ae ulpment. 1563 8 Lawn oodward Ave. (North of 14 Mile) ee ham "h Midwest ¢6008 See BOXER the new 1954 model Rototillers | for ¢20° Time payments, w * ting and Ai: Condition: | syne on _ing Co. 460 West Hurca 14 hb ®: rices The . * W Huroa. shers. tiectrie” and’ gas ranges at tow Use OUR TOOLS Bo YOUR Own Rees esrce cower crock 8 | Grain tile 7 res cM rE > Pri, thru Wed. . _* & 6:30 Clo every Thurs ~~ USED HEATING FQUIPMENT ‘1 burner {tee as eae baad 225) siete rorroes ape sor a B45 a aie TS. Parke st Rg ye py sano. “SHREDDED ~ pong dirt, peat moss: pit now =— SAND. it DIRT. ROAD RAV. | & dirt, FE 46108 FILL DIRT SAND AND ORAVEL. also top dirt. Ds Delivered. OR 3 3-70s. SAND, GRAVEL. | 308._ ise0 ~YEARLING LAYING HENS, 0-2706 Topsoil & Gravel Driseway and porting let ‘tfes ‘oe PE 4-6119 RUBBISH ASHES HAULED. TOP | soil, fn dirt. FE 5-T14 | | SAND. GRA AND BL. a} 5 BEANE ESTE | rm parmall. ers, Pia Farman Ss “SAND AND GRAVEL. mortar, full dirt and GOOD DRY WOOD. $550 — cord 3 for ‘ee Delivered. FE 46588 GOOD CANNEL | COAL, FURNACE. | PRAZER Roto There . parts and —— Eropiece = wood & fuel oi! Oakia: Paint, 436 Orchard Lak oe B10 Tord apd up. De- very. FE 46657. | iw mace -aing SPRUCE FO! REO ERED BOXER PUP- oe, Seana feméie..Reasenable. Milford. ERED COCKERS ae wood Dr off Silver Late BFAOLE LITTER AKC REO tered. 3} months old OR }- old White with brown FE 23-0077 act jevell | BOXER oo AKC, § WEEKS | | TRENCHING FOOTING & FIELD PE $0221 D_ REFRIO” STOVES PUR | —— fl 4 fi i sf oFg z H HILT g? i! Ei 5 i Hil i For Sale + Sale Poultry % we een rn nn CUSTOM HATCHING, ——— 1° ha. Rig sig Beaver. 1 Oy diberry 6298 $2202, TURKEYS. FRESH DRESSED Oven ready. S0c Ib MY 2-4606 tank filler. Ph Pomeo, PL 3184, from P.M. CHAIN SAWS aN had Sales, service and rentals. MY 3-560g COMPARE THESE PRICES ‘* Persian Cub, new. $795. Deere er rguson $495 like new rubber, $195." Many other such bargains to choose from. Terms. we trede M-24- Lake timo MY 21631. HOLE GRAIN DRILL WITH MS Suueer and grass seed ment. $65. N L. Jaycon, Mié Cone &t DOUBLE DI DBs $75 OR, fr service’ New and used ul Tes Avis Service. 1560 N. Op dyke FE 4¢<380 ‘| ono TRACTORS ~ $375 RLACKETF INC. YOUR FERGUSON DEALER Arborvitae Native shade 54 Dizte . Ww rtord trees. Dig your own Bring tools wie Be a = 2822 Sieeth Rd Take, Rd. at Commerce Village bearta, right at each turn. M _toos. For | Sale Pet: Pets UATIC GARDENS | — DEERE MODEL M TRAC- tor and tools all in perfect com ditiog, $1000 Terms EMpire | Sana. KING BROS. _ YOUR com ONE STOP ORIZED DEALERS FOR KASCO : AGRIC? *NT 28**OUR'S H.C KING AND SON FIELD REDTOP FARM FENCE * ‘FE 40734 FE 4-1112 KING BROS. Pontiac Road at Opdyke | SaBy _ ani EW ite NEW. 6 WHEEL GARDEN 6 Se her atoms. See. teas Cised_ Sum. MASSEY HARRIS eaiiahins POR SALE. ca |x TREE. DI "DRESSER MATTING | dsED ELECTRIC MOTORS. % a ____PH FE seats + GERMA? oa pT - a Co, OT 8. Genius rnece | KITTENS PP ee SN 00D HOMES: MEXICAN Cumtvawus PUP. RED ra gistered. 3206 Ore _ Ties, 1304 Mt Clemens, 82 PARAKEETS ONE CoS B ~ AR Lik SHEPHERD paps. $6. $10 6190 M. 15, Clerk. we fe free ors, soot A sen el © excellent for camping _ete 23780 8 after 7 p.m | Dvors, Exterior, large stock $15 00 I 4 LIFEGUARD SAFF | Bored wade and Im- ported woods, Plywood Fir, White pine & Birch. Weldtex, Wedge ¥ Surfwood & many othe R & £ & asphalt Wood shakes that bea exterior, Know your dealer for Quality | Paul St. Cyr Lumber Co. = ae: ceed Rd. Tei now at ‘CAVATORIES, COMPLETE Witt faucets, $24.0 value. $14.95, Also | toilets, ‘bathtubs, shower stalls at $900 Ham rrifie' value. These are crate te ‘ae | LIONEL & AMERICAN | LOE “DUO-THERM OTL HEATER | with fan gage with tank | anu fittings room size €85 | BIANO TUNINO AND REPAIR: om rth 1 8 Winding Dr “ing. Oscar Schmidt. Ph. PE 2-8217 | LADIES, 11 "DIAMOND COCKTAIL | | PIANO TUNING ~~ wo Ting, will sacrifice. FE 58-7673. MASON VELVET-EEZ SHOES. OR | ACCORDIONS FACTORY i — tones, finest quality, piri colors. Save money, 7 i SPINET PrAno RENTALS a. Wir FETY TUBES, like new 710 to 760 Wice dusty rose livin> room chair and daven- _port. FE 50857 “AWHILE THEY TAST utiful 2g all lengths in ft. we, under 16 fT, ec lim ft 10 houses to move. Your choice | = — gi2 UNION WRECRING CO. | “Dogs Trained, Board 82|* mS W. 8 Mile Road OR Keif "Hospital, Oven dail iL) elfer y to fon ente. os Thin Seeuse ‘ a ’ Birmingham Phone MI_ USED TORD AXD FER- a ee ee jew an@ used plows discs. cub tractors. Complete itne of Massey Harris cleaning service . PONTLAC FARM & INDUSTRIAL TRACTOR CO. . 825 WOODWARD AVE. 221 | scorsTERED BEA DREROLES Tor FE 4-041 OR FE 4-1442 AL PRICES! - Bese ee cfip ton ISTERED BLOND COCKERS. | New and used farm ent. os ; $eo78_. makes at gas R rs om all Wisconsin motors Pontiac Farm Supply’ WANTED AKC female minia.ure Pin-cher 2.2346 WILL EXCHANGE PEMALE Var low roller canary fem __ warbler canary OL 2-283 BOARDING, BATHING AND AND CATS Telegraph. ‘ott W. Huron), basement apart- — trent. _ Prank Boeberits FE ¢ to bur. $1* ronthiy tacher'« FF over piano, a bargain. | WHEAT °TRAW $15 ER TON. “Grericad Garage posses SMALL USED STEINWAY SPINET | Standard sizes avatiable in num. Fe tena |S ea Ta steel pod ond - wipeliaeel Gallagher's, FE 40566. ms. Peadeck OO" Pa sens | “tonvunciren Connon ae OUR PE 2-0488, after §:30 p.m. . NEW LOW PRICES | 520 Stare Eautoment_77 reasonable Drices. | ec BLACKETT’'S Building Supplies with large tires & aoe pm 9 $178. Rotary Tillers. & snow Diowers Terma, Lee’s Sales. & Service on pe cyan ~ USED BARGAINS — M a Friday p, 2; Bard : ture, appliarce: and nundreds of od Ine Lak Oe ee ee WE A’ tion oF uneunce anything. tion. Herd of Holstein esttie, 30 dairy cows an dyoung vattle. Two unit Surg milker Int. cooler. So Sap males ese hay gh A Ee & barred rock hens, ia % Hi f THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 30, 1954 ‘Albert Morehead Smart on Television Pane -- Today's Television Programs - - Channel 2—WJBE-TV Channel 4—WW4J-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7)—Detroit Deadline, Day’s News. (4)—Time for Music, Jane Palmer sings. (2)—Kit Carson, Kit and El Toro break up gang of frontier crooks in ‘Trouble at Fart Mojave.” :15—(7)—Sports Show, Dan Wat- trick. (4)—News, Paul Williams. :30—(7)—Rocky Jones, ‘Rocky's Odessy,"’ part 3, stars Rock and Crane.. (4)—Time for Sports, Bill Flemming. (2)—Telenews Ace, Ken Cline, Van Patrick. :45 — (4) — Traffic Court, Judge Watts presides over re-creation of traffic cases. (2)—Ed Hayes. :00—(7)—Biff Baker, Bakers help Scotland Yards track spy with secret documents. Alan Hale Jr., Randy Stuart star. (4)—Story- Horton in “The Last Notch,” drama of killer who tries to live down ‘his past. (4)—Circle Thea- ter, Army colonel must decide between death of close friend or endangering a hospital in ‘‘The Military Heart,” Sidney Black- mer stars. (2)—Suspense, Luise Rainer in “Torment,” as wife of condemned prisoner who tries to save him. 16:00—(4)—Judge for Yourself, Fred Allen and song judging panel. (2)—Danger, “The Lit- tle Woman,” mystery drama with Lydia Reed, James Dean. 10:30 (7)—Name's the Same, Rob- ert Q. Lewis hosts namesake game. (4)—Alfred P. Sloan Jr., film visit with guest industrialist. (2)—Favorite Story, ‘“The Trans- ferred Ghost,” film drama. 1:30—(2)—Garry Moore Show. 2:00—(2)—Double or Nothing (7) My Life. 2:30—(4)—Jean McBride. Houseparty. (7)—Theater. 2:45—(4)—Nancy Dixon. $:00—(2)—Big Payoff. Smith. 3:30—(7)—Air Base. Day. 4:00—(4)—Welcome Travelers. (7) Cowboy Colt 4:30—(4)—On }Your Account. (2)— “Feature Théater. §:00—(4)—Pinky Lee. Dee. 6:30—(4)—Howdy Doody. (2) — Bob Crosby. (7}—Barnaby Bear. (2)— (4)—Kate (2)—Ladies (7)—Auntie se Called a Genius on! ll Buy That Excels in Many Lines, Writes Songs for Fun, Lives in Penthouse NEW YORK — Albert Morehead, the six-foot-four erudite panelist of TV's audience participation series, “I'll Buy That,” is one of those many-sided geniuses in cos- mopolitan New York. He is a book editor, magazine | writer, games authority, author, tunesmith, newspaper columnist, lexicographer, ‘businessman, trans- lator, amateur. criminologist and | a half dozen lesser things besides. | On “I'll Buy That,” More- | head's task, along with that of | |to cross back by land — in ‘opposite direction from that taken | ing national promineace in his | by Vasco Nunez de Balboa in his/ field. A native of the city, his de- Ex-King Leopold , Seeks to Retrace Balboa’s Route PANAMA ® — -Ex-King Leopold of Belgium’ headed an expedition across the mountainous wilds of Panama’s easternmost Darien | province today in seareh of the! route followed by Balboa on_ his} march to discover the: Pacific in| 1513, é | The former monarch, father of Belgium's present King Baudouin, left yesterday by boat for the Pa- cific side of the province which | straddles this narrow isthmus some Panama Cana!. The party plans | the epic march of discovery. The exploration is being made | Ye4rs. on the basis of a report prepared is to dinnerware. by Angel- Rubio, professor of | HONORED Russel Wright, | 300 miles east and southeast of the’ nationally known industrial de- signer, has been honored by citi- zens of Lebanon, Ohio, for achiev- signs have been famous for 20 They range from Linotype | Prise for state employes and cal- *T culated it would cost $5,800,000. _| Arthur G. Rasch March 12 when '|made by Civil Service Director 5.8 Million Set by Civil Service Commission Estimates Cost of Pay Raise for. State Employes LANSING WF — The State Civil | Service Commission last night ap- proved the-details of a July 1 pay | This was well below the original estimate of $6,000,000 to $7,000,000 Arthur G. Rasch March 12 when the commission gave preliminary approval to the Boost. the Legisiature for exact figures as soon as possible before a scheduled April 9 legislative d- journment. The raise includes a 5 to 10 cent | the total bill for the Rasch said, come from The balance will be chargeable The great bulk of the special creases go to workers in the tal health field. Some 7,000 of will get a total of $1,838,593. Total incfeases ranging up to 15 cents an hour will go to such lower bracket workers as janitors, mah- ual workers, park rangers and watchmen. City Traffic Club Picks Officers for Coming Yeor ~ book, inventor of mass produc- tion, (2)—This is Show Business, Clifton Fadiman, George S. Kauf-! |‘geography at the National Univer- | sity. That report is based on his- Sea-lion Can Brag About Tonsillectomy 11:00—(7)—Soupy’s ‘On, Variety,| 5:45—(7)—Weather. (2) — Sports. three fejlow panelists, is to comedy, Bettice Redding, singer. WEDNESDAY EVENING ——— man, co-hosts with Viviefine Segel, Martha Wright, Larry Storch. :30—(7)—Cavaleade of America, Prussian student comes to Amer- ica in 1852, rises to be presi- dential advisor, in “Escape,” starring David Alpert, Dabbe Greer. (4)—Dinah Shore, Songs. (2)—News, Doug Edwards. :45—(4)—News Caravan, John Cameron Swayze. (2)—Jo Staf- ford Show, popular songs, “If I Were a Bell,” “Secret Love,” “Black Is the Color,” ‘‘Accent- uate the Positive." 7 14)—News, Paul Williams. (2)— News, Jack LeGoff. 11:15—(7)—VCA Theater, William Holden, Martha Scott in ‘Our Town,” feature film. (4)—Jane Fulton, Music. (2)—Magician, film. 11:30—(4)—Feature film, Melvyn Douglas, Martha Oberon in ‘“The Uncertain Feeling,” film. (2)— Featurette WEDNESDAY MORNING 7:00—(4)—Today. 8:00—(2)—Morning Show. 8: 45—(7)—Cartoons. :0@ — (7) — Colonel Flack, Alan Mowbray as Robin Hood crook with Frank Jenks as his helper. 9:00—(4)—Playschool. (7)—Break- fast Club. (4)—Milton Berle, Miltie goes off | 9 45—(2)—Brighter Day to the races with guests Sammy | Davis Jr., Sammy §Renick, Charlie Applewhite. (2)—Life Is | Worth Living, Bishop Fulton | Sheen talks about Communist | *brain-washing.”’ :30—(7)—Royal Playhouse, film | drama. (2) — Plainclothesman, | Mystery drama. lecture on sharing backfires when kids bring a hobo home to | lunch. Danny Thomas, Tom Tully | star. (4) — Fireside Theater, greed and desire for power lead young scientist to commit need- less murder in ‘‘The Relentless | Weaver.” (2)—Foreign Intrigue, Suspense drama filmed in Eu- rope, James Daly stars. :30—(7)—Steel Hour. Jeff Mar- row, Richard Jaeckel, Louisa :00—47)—Make Room for Daddy, | 10:00—(4)—Ding Dong School. (7) Charm Kitchen. (2)—Arthur Godfrey. 10: 30—(4)—One Man's Family. 10:45—(4)—Three Steps. 11:00—(4)—Home. (7)—Playhouse. 11:30—(2)—Strike It Rich. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4)—Bride and Groom. (7) —Comics. (2)—Valiant Lady. 12:15—(2)—Love of Life. ()— Hawkins Falls. 12:30—(4)—Betty White. (7)— News. (2)—Tomorrow’'s Search. 12:45—(2)—Guiding Light. (T)— Stars on Seven. ( 1:00—(2) — Bob Murphy. Home Theater. (4) — 6:00—(4)—Musiec Time. 47)—De- troit Deadline. (2) — Twenty Questions. 6:15—(4)—News. (7)—Sports. 6: 30—(4)—Sporte. (7) — Superman. (2)—News. 6:45—(4)—Man About Town. (2)— Weatherman. 7:00—(4)—Douglas Fairbanks. (7) City’s Heart. (2)—Carpet The-, ater. 1:30 — (4) — Eddie Fisher. (7)— Mark Saber. (2)—Doug Edwards. 7: 45—(4)—News. (2)—Perry Como. 8:00—(4)—I Married Joan. (T)— Bowling Champs. (2)—Godfrey and Friends. 8:30—(4)—My Little Margie. (7)— White Camellia. 9:00—(4)—Television Theater. (7) Club Polka. (2)—Strike It Rich. 9:30—(7)—Feature film. (2)—I've Get a Secret. } . 18:00—(4)--This Is Your Life. (2) —Boxing. 10:30 — (4) — TV Theater. (7) — Man vs Crime. 10: 45—(2)—Greatest Fights. 11:00—(4)—News. (7) — Soupy’s On. (2)—News. 11:15—(4)—Singin’ Along. (2)— Big Picture. (7)—Theater. 11:30—(4)—Moods in the Night. 11:45—(2)—Merchandise Mart. -- Today's Radio Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject te change without notice. Win, (7005 CKLW, (see) ww, (ase) WCAR, (1138) WKYZ, (itve) WJIBK, (1490) TONIGHT | WEDNESDAY MORNING CKLW, Your Boy Bud WEDNESDAY EVENING | WJBK. Don MeLeod 600 WIR. News 6:30—WIR, Farm Forum WCAR, Chud 1130 6:00—WIR, News WwW. News “WWJ. Bod Marwell . WwW. News WXYZ, Wattrick, McKenzie WXYZ, Fred Wolfe 12: 45—WJR, J. White WXYZ, Wattrick. McKens. CKLW, ews CKLW. New WwW). Fran Harris CKLW, News. Sports WwJIBK, Morseman WCAR, News, Bailads 6 15—WJIR, Clare Quartet CKLW, WCAR, WCAR, Talk Sports WW, News 1s WXYZ, Fred Wolfe WXYZ, Charm Time ¢.30—WJIR, Bod Reynolds CKLW. News spe Grant WWJ, Prao "ent WJBK| News WJBK, Néws, George wXyYz, Bill ern WCAR, News, Coffee WCAR, News, Lenten WCAR, Your Land 6 45—WJIR, Lowell Thomas WXYZ, McKensie CKLW. WJBK, Tom George - ww, 7:15—WW4J, Alex Drier wxyz, CKLW, News CK w WCAR, ¢:45—WXYZ, News. Wolle 3:¢0—WJR, D. Burris 7:18—WJR, Muste Hall 7:30—WWJ. Listen, Live $:00—WW, Jack White Bob Maxwell Toby David Coffee 1:00—WJR, CKLW. Paint Toby. David CKLW. Your Boy Gentile News CKLW WXYZ, Curtain Calls CKLW. Olinger Rogers WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Road of Life WWJ. News, Mulholland 1:15—WJR, Ma Perkins 1:45—WJR, Guiding Light CKLW. Dick Powell . 2:00—WJIR, Mrs. Bu WW. News Mulholland! WJBK, Harsemen WCAR, News. Ballads 6:15—WJR, Clark Quartet Ww Bud Lynch WXYZ, Lee ite CKLW. Eddie Chase WCAR, Talk Sports ¢6:45—WJIR, Lowell Thomas WXYZ, Osgood, Woife WCAR, Club 1130 WXYZ, Ed McKenzie WJBK. Gentile and Binge 1:30—WJR, Dr. Malone : ww), ad 7:20—W, House 1:48 WWd, News WXYZ, News, McBride Wai, Tyree Geer Bud CKLW. Pulton Lewis WJBK, Tom George T:1k—WWJ, Alex Drier CKELW, Guy Nuno 1:30—WJR, Symphonette w organ Beatty , News, Wuvz. grr of Space $:15—Ww Bud Guest WXYZ, Paul Winter WWJ, News W, Gabriel Heatter WxyYz, Wolfe WJBK, News, George WXYZ, Lone WJBK, Gentile, Binge WCAR, News, Club CKLW, Gebriel Heatter 78—wme, £ R&R. we Coft Ww. Tom WWJ, One Man’s Pamily -_ band) begs 2:15—WJR, P. Mason CKLW, Bédie $:30—WJR, Music Mall WXYZ, Paul Winter 7:45—WJR, E.R. Murrow 8:060—WIR, People Funny $43—WCAR, Radio Rev. WWJ. One Man's Pamily . 2:30—WJIR, Nora Drake CKLW. Perry WWJ. Dinah Shore 1:00—WJIR, News YZ, Crocker ec WXYZ, 3 City Byline WWJ, Minute Parade CKLW, Your Boy Bud 8:00—WJIR, FBI CKLW, Mickey Gpiliane WXYZ, Breakfast Club WCAR. Bports WW. Walk a WORE, News. Qeorge CKLW, News al : WXYZ, City Byline 8 15_WWJ, Prenk Sinatra a tg oy vy Coie Gesed WXYZ, Show World 9:15—WIR, Sunshine Sue CKLW —— 8 30—WJR, The Nerths Www. Barrie Crat WXYZ, Band of t day CKLW, High Adventure WJBK, Tom George 8.46—WXYZ, Vandercook 9 ¢6—WJR, Johany Dollar q ww. Dr WXYZ, Town Meeting CKLW, News, Roth WJBK, News, George 9:30— WIR. CKLW 9:45—WIR CKLW WxYzZ. CKLW CELW. Gabriel Heatter Good Neighbor WCAR. Temple Academy 10:00—WJR, A. Godfrey WWJ. Welcome Traveler WJBK. News, Murphy WCAR, News, Temple WCAR. Club 1130 Mrs. Page Pete y Martin WJBE, Tom My True Story News, Homechat 3:08—WJR, Hilltop House | WWJ. Life Beautiful WXYZ, Paul Winter CKLW, News, Briefs WCAR, News, Rhythm 3:15—WJR, House Party WWJ, Road of Life CKLW, Eddie Chase 3:30—WWJ, P. Young WXYZ, Pari Winter ®: :15—WXYZ, Show World 8:20—WJIR, Vaughn Monroe WWJ. Gildersiceve WXYZ. Band of the Day } CKLW. Nightmare 8:45—WXYZ, Vanderceok 9:00—WJR, Crime Photog. WWJ, Bet Your Life WXYZ, Hollywood Airport CKLW, Memorabie Music 9:15—CKLW, Musie by Roth WXYZ, Streets CKLW, Eddie Chase . 0:20—WJR, My Priend Irma| CKLW, Mary WIBK., News, McLeod $:30—WJR, They Fought WW, Swayze; y WCAR, Pontiac 3:45—WJR, Our Gal WXYZ, M y Theater CKLW, Search Never Ends | 19:45_WW?,-Break-the Munk | WWJ, Rt. to Happiness Teee nesate conete WJBK, Gentile WXYZ, ‘Girl Marries teuwsR. f 9:45—WXYZ, News WCAR, Harmony Hall Wite 10:00—WJR, Tennessee Ernie WXYE, Wattrick, McK. McGee 10:00—WJIR, Tennessee Ernie | 1:06—WWJ. Strike Tt Rich WJBK, News Baition WW4, Pibber McGee miner leg WCAR, News, Ballads CKLW. Prank Béwatds WXYZ, News Ske eee ee 4:15—WJR, Wiserd ot Odde | WSBK, House Party KLW, Prank Edwards WCAR. News. Lady baw: Dallas 10:18—WJIR, Music Metropol 20:15 wie. Parsons 11:15—CKLW, News WCAR, Talk Sports ww. icaten Program ten ram 7 i WXYZ, Top of Town Baer Sg mrny ip sins or ee leone CKLW. Hollywood Date CKELW, in wes Phrase Pays wx 10:30—WJR, Te Be Announced 10:30—WIR, Suns ances WJBK, McLeod ww . WWJ, Paris Stars CKLW. for Day WCAR, Ballade Tep of Town WXYZ, Edwin C. Hill WJBK. News, McLeod 4:45—WWJ,. Woman in House| CKLW. News. CKLW, Girardin 11:45—WJR, Rosemary CELW. George Wright 10:45—WJR, Beulah WWJ, Second Chance 6:00_W. News of Town 10:45—WJR, Your Governor WXYZ, "s Party ww in Bin CKLW. Quiet Sanct. ¥ of Town WJBK, Bob Murphy WXYZ, Wattrick, McK. CKLW,. Organaires a cae CKLW, Eddie Chase 11:00—WJIR, News 11:00_WIR, News Wvwae Faye Haavetn Wee. Bows, Dstcod me, ewe Cortain Calls psa News, re CKLW. News News WwW, Curt Massey 5:15— Music News, Gentile . Ww. WW4J, Front Page Farrell a . / Reynolds w Rows WCAR, Ballads 1 we Be 11:15—) 12:15—WJR, Aunt Jenny 6:90—WW3, L. Top th an wwe Be Reece CKLW, Austin Orant WXYZ, Be. weonate Tay . Musie WCAR, y Caller CELW, Wild 11:38—' Believe, Music 11:30— 12:30—WIR, Helen Trent WJBK, Bob Murphy ares Ww Town | WWJ. News 5:43—WJR, C. Massey CKLW, ‘with ° WXYZ, News, Curtain ww, Pays WXYZ, Top of the Town Recorder’s Judge John P. O'Hara. Theit admittance, they said, | der four different names) published “sell.’ If they name it, the program buys it for a neat sum. His phe- nomenal range of knowledge of cabbages and kings, shoes and ships, and s@aling wax makes him a natural on a show where any- thing imaginable, from_an unwant- ed coffee grinder to*%a Mohican artifact, may have to be identi- fied. For relaxation, Morehead writes three or four songs or hymns a year, is translating a play from the French and does occasional translations of French poetry. He also regularly contributes articles on criminology, another hobby, to | books orf the subject. He was born in Flintstone, Ga., on Aug. 7, 1908. Whén he was 12, he took an IQ test, then coming into vogue. His showing was the highest recorded at that time. Young Albert skipped from sev- enth grader to high-school sopho- more in easy stages — a grade a month. As a magazine writer, he set a record by having 3% articles (un- | | in one national magazine, in 1944, and almost matched it in 1951 with 29 articles in another,... In 1939, Albert Morehead mar- ried Loy Claudon, an Illinois girl. They have two sons, 13 and 11. They live in midtown Manhattan, in a two-story penthouse, with a frontyard that has three feet of soil, a ‘good-sizéd lawn and three | trees growing in it. Man Gets Five Years’ for Burglary Role Charles Scribner, 21, of 5462, Aylesbury, Waterford Township, | Monday was sentenced to a maxi- | mum of five years in Southern | Michigan Prison at Jackson by Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland. Scribner, and Howard Ebright, 21, of the same address, pleaded guilty to breaking and entering March 22. At the same time Ebright was senténced to 60 days in jail, three years probation and accused of taking $1,000 to $2,000 in property from about 20 homes, principally in Commerce Township, since December 1953. Pleads Guilty James J. Stovall, 27, of 19 Mar- rison St., pleaded guilty Monday to taking and using a car and was released on $500 bond to await senteicing by Circuit Judge H. Russel Holland on April 5. Stovall admitted taking an auto March 12| in Birmingham. the 16th cegtury. Will Attend Boys’ State | NORTH BRANCH — Dorald Gid- | sea lion at the Cincinnati! zoo is wearing a superior sort of look today. He's had an operation none of the other sea lions have had-' As far as zoo officials know, the | dings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald | creature's tonsilleetomy is a ‘‘first’’ Giddings, has been selected to at- | tend Wolverine Boys’ State in East | Lansing in June. He is a high | him a micky-ra fish loaded with payroll totals about $97,000,000. school junior. in sea lion annals. The veterinarian performed the operation by slipping anesthetic. | fied employes will cost something tive finance committées. On this basis; he said, the cost- | of-living increases for 22,500 classi- under $3,000,000. The civil service The special increases which er ee a ee ee U.S. Artists for Male Lead Three of the best-known illu- strators in the United States, Rus- sell Patterson, Arthur William Brown and Ernestine Jaediker, have come to the aid of motion picture producer Stanley Kramer fh the world-wide search he has launched to fill the leading role of Lucas Marsh in his film version of ‘“‘Not As A Stranger,” present number-one best-seller by Morton Thompson. Mr. Patterson, Mr. Brown and Miss Jaediker each drew a sketch of Lucas Marsh, the hero of ‘‘Not As A Stranger,” from the word de- scription by Mr. Kramer: “I see him as muscularly aesthetic, with a sensitive face; a man who would go into a rage and throw a doctor through a window and then turn around and sit up all night com- forting a two-year-old child; a man with a sympathetic face; a guy SS ee ' ‘ ge BE SE Ae, Aid in New Film lists virtually from the day of its publication in January, was written by ‘ex-newspaperman Morton Thompson as his last literary ef- fort. For Thompson died of a heart attack last summer at the age of Search fs she's lg ee 5 ee eee —- D. J. Fisher, secretary-treasurer, and O. T. Quarles, executive com- mitee. 25 and a stunniz "2 28, California, and all inquiries and suggestions concerning casting for “Not As A Stranger’’ are being di- rected to the producer at the Holly- wood address. MUNTZ TV SERVICE By Muntz Ex-Sertice Men * Celt FE 2-2871 Mitchell’s TV Sales and Service 109 N. Saginaw Se. 45, without realizing that his 400,- 000-word volume was destined to become the most popular book in the United States. In addition to the newly-launched Ri global search for a man to fill the | | role of Lucas Marsh in this dra- matic story of the practice and malpractice of medicine, Mr. Kramer is seeking players for the three other key roles, ‘‘Kristina,”’ *‘Runkleman” and ‘‘Harriet.”’ While They ~-- BICYCLES --- Boys’ Famous English Make, $79.50 Value MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT LIGHT CO. 393 Orchard Lake Ave. Last, $48.50 Foster... Cleaner... Easier... , With_—— © Get the Washday Benefit of .. © 3 Way Electric Rinse . Pe (‘til we > ~, MORE SHOPPING DAYS 7) Bargains in New and Used TV. HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. move) — YOU. were. 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