ee —— | “=. THE PONTIAC PRESS & Details page two . ¢ Edition 112th YEAR kee PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 199432 PAGES “sean aR | As i Pontiac Lawyer Refuses to Answer Probers Hike in Phone Rates Denied Tornado Strikes Connecticut F arm REDUCED TO RUBBLE—Timbers from an 8-room | farmhouse near Ellington, Conn. were scattered over a wide area when ‘a sudden tornado hit the area. Two occupants, a mother and son, were found severely injured flattened. across the highway. > AP Wirephote in an open field after being blown A barn nearby also was Bombers Pound Red Fortress French Planes Level Three Rebel Villages Near Hanoi HANOL (INS)—The French Air Force pounded a “Red Dien Bien Phu” near Hanoi today after Viet- minh troops in a series of sharp attacks seized a French defense post, six miles from the city. French military sources said 50 French bombers and fighters lev- eled three enemy-held villages in an air offensive launched last night to halt what appeared to be a new Vietminh drive against the Red River Delta and the Hanoi area. The villages were situated 18 miles east and southeast of Hanoi, where the French maintain mili- tary headquarters. The Red-led Vietminh forces fer weeks, it was disclosed, have been converting the area inte fortresses with barbéd wire barricades and underground shelters similar te those at the French stronghold of Dien Bien Phe, 175 miles of Hanoi. The French stronghold fell Friday. While the French planes were hammering the Red-held villages in the ricefield along the Haiphong- Hanoi railroad and highway, the Vietminh attacked a half dozen French outposts from the western side of the delta. Pushing out of the Sontay-Phuly area forming an are near Hanoi, the rebels singled out the defense posts manned by Vietnam Na- tional Guards, The French said all but one of the defense posts beat off the as- sault. Holmes Names Advisor LANSING # — Dwight H. Rich, lic Schools, today was -appointed educatiof® advisor to the State Selective Service System by its di- rector, Col, Arthur A, Holmes, Molotov Blasts Asian Pact' West Urges for Defense GENEVA (AP)—Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov today assailed the Western-proposed Asian defense pact as an American scheme to preserve and perpetuate colonialism. The Soviet foreign minister told the 19-nation Korean Conference: “The plans of such a nature cannot correspond to the interests of peace and cannot enjoy the support of the | Road Viaduct Plan Discussed Pontiac, State Consider Work at Orchard Lake, Telegraph The Michigan State Highway Department and Pontiac are work- ing on a plan for constructing a grade separation to relieve traf- fic congestion at Orchard Lake Ave. and Telegraph Rd., City Man- ager Walter K. Willman said to- first of its kind in this area. A grade separation involves raising oné highway so cars on an intersecting road pass under it. If the project is approved for government aid, Willman ex- plained, federal funds will pay half the construction costs, with the state and Pontiac dividing the balance. Marriage Cemented BONN, Germany ® — Crowds jammed thé streets of Bonn today to watch Chancellor Konrad Ade- nauer escort his daughter Lotte to the Roman Catholic Cathedral for her church wedding. She was mar- ried in a civil ceremony April 24 to Heribert Multhaupt, an Aachen Architect. Pontiac Jaycees Select Officers for Two Years s Elected last night as president of the Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce for two years was John A. Benson. He succeeds William L. Treanor. ee oe A. Benson Lumber 6, t, A Be, potemtee a a * peoples.” Instead, Molotov said he supported the proposals of Red China’s Premier Chou countries settle their own En-lai that the Asian problems. - The Molotov speech came during a recess in the Indochina peace talks and the Soviet diplomat ranged over the whole Asian prob- lem, as he did in his opening speech on Korea two weeks ago. Again he declared Red China is jected this stand. spokesman made it clear France had no intention at present of breaking off the Indochina talks in Geneva despite the apparent East-West deadlock. He explained France's position at a specially called news confer- ence as the French National As- sembly prepared to debate the government's policy on Indochina. Some observers thought the new French reaction to the Communist }terms represented a softening of the position, but it was clear the main provisions of the Vietminh plan were far from acceptable to France. A spokesman for the U.S, dele- gation, informed of the new French statements, said the United States opposition to the Communist terms was unchanged. It was summed up this way: The Communist plan, if accepted in full, would represent unconditional surrender to the Communists. Seurces close te the Vietna- mese delegation said the Commu- nist terms were unacceptable to ‘Viet Nam, These reactions came as the In- Scattered aeeee :!and Cool Forecast day, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau. A low tonight of from 38 to 2 degrees is expected, with a high of from 58 to 62 on Wednesday. Yesterday the mercury climbed to a-high of 56 + . Michigan Bell | Given 30 Days to Post Appeal MPSC Says Earnings Already Exceed Fair Return on Investment ° LANSING (AP) — The Michigan Public Service Commission today denied | Michigan Bell Telephone | Company's request for a) $22,300,000 annual rate in-| crease. The commission held unanimously that the com- pany failed to prove that its | rates are too low. The com- pany has 30 days to appeal | for a re-hearing. Previously, the commission has granted Michigan Bell a total of here as one of the big four powers | and that it has the same status as | the Big Four. The West has re-| $28,949,882 in rate increases since | the war. Hearings on the current case started July 20, 1953, and were completed last Feb. 15. “ce | has risen steadily since 1890 with- | out causing the ‘‘dire results” pre- dicted by company attorneys for | Michigan Bell's future. | The commission contended that | the amount of money available | | for investment during inflation | the deciine in the value ef the | dollar. It said Michigan Bell has had no | |difficulty in securing “huge amounts of new capital’ at its present dividend and earnings rate. The commission said that an earnings rate of 6.5 per cent on capital is adequate for Michigan Bell and that present earnings are in excess of that. Vandalism Shuts Country School 32 Students Sent Home |” After Beer Damage Building | Thirty-two students were dis- missed from classes today after . the county schoolhouse near Lake Orion was heavily damaged last night by beer-drinking vandals. The vandals smashed the Eaton School's seven windows with rocks and beer bottles and scattered debris over the floor. All of the students were sent home shortly after their arrival by school bus. Oakland County Sheriff's Depu- ty Ross Miller said this is the sec- ond time in a month that the school has been broken into. About a month ago thieves stole a movie and a slide projector and $40 in cash. ‘The school is located at 1980 Attorney Dies CHARLES 8, MATTHEWS Veteran Lawyer of Pontiac Dies Funeral to Be Thursday for Charles Matthews, | Born Here in 1880 | Charlies S. Matthews, 73, native | of Pontiac and veteran Pontiac at- torney, died at Pontiac General | Hospital Monday. He had been ill two weeks, Mr. Matthews was born in Pon- | tiac Dec. 28, 1880 and had lived | here until he moved to Clarkston | 14 years ago, where he resided at | 52 E. Church St Son of Col. S. S. and Anna Hill | Matthews, he married Mary M. Yokom in Detroit in 1912. Mr, Matthews was a graduate of Pontiac High School and the | University of Michigan Law School. He practiced law in Pon- tiac for more than 50 years, starting in with the late Judge dames H. —_ The commission said that the four yéars he roomed with the late | price level in the United States | Fielding H. Yout. Matthews hiking about the country. He was a member of the Presby- | Michigan Bar Associations, Sigma Chi Fraternity, Michigamua Socie- | ty and a life member of Pontiac Lodge $10 BPOE. He is survived by his widow. Funeral will be Thursday at 1:30 p. m. from Sparks - Griffin Chapel. Dr. Robert M. Atkins of the Clark- ston Methodist Church will officiate and burial will bé g ig wa Es gs xe ¥ lie gk ; é said most of the injured men were being treated by their own doctors, who also are captives. : on the battered fortress | i | a | Holly Township Boy Hurt in Car Mishap road, Rose Township. 2 family—the one-person rate =| Nox00m duaye fr dilden inde! This plan is in effect every day of the week, every week of the year at Stotler % If one or more children under 14 occupy the same room with both parents, the tegular two-person rate applies for the room. If one or more children under 14 occupy a room % If one or more children under 14 occupy a room without a parent—that is, if more than one room is needed for a applies for the second room. Bring the family for weekend of fun ot the Detroit Stetler! i; Gy SPECIAL STATLER FEATURES FOR TRAVELING FAMILIES * Cilidren’s menus * Children’s pletes and sliver : * Balloons forthe youngsters after meals * Formulas * Reliable baby sitters * High cheirs and cribs ' © A besket of fresh fruit in every room occupied by : * Redie in every reem * Delicious bex lunches prepered ee ‘TIAC NOT YOUR FAULT! TELL IT TO THE JUDGE! Of course it wasn't your fault! Still, somebdy has to pay the Insurance bills for damages and personal injury. Your Accident will do the trick—if you have any. If you haven't, why not see us for full details? AGENCY, INC. Our Own Personalized Service on Every Policy To Build Dams in Partnership Coulee in its potential power pro- duction. It is very much better ‘than the Hells Canyon | and Idaho) and less ‘ex- pensive."’ McKay said. Hé “also reaffirmed an earlier ‘PRESS, TUESDAY J . MAY 11, 1954 With Utilities Firms | statement that federal power pro- PORTLAND, Ore. @ — The Ei-| ects are not “for sale." “We will senhower administration favors a| *®eP them as they are and build e some more,” he said. 504 Pontiac Bank Bidg. FE 5-8172 INSURE! BE SURE! (Advertisement) (Advertisement) JIB-WABITTERS HIGHLY PRAISED BY DETROIT COUPLE Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Van Gansbeke, 6449 Concord Street, Detroit, weed praises O-JIB-WA BITTERS for the relief that it brought tothem. “My wife and I have suffered) About two weeks after I started many years with indigestion and) taxing it, I was relieved of the gas on our stomachs. I have pains and stiffness, My suffer. Pad es jing from gas and indigestion » |went away too, so I talked Alice linto trying it. She found relief jtoo, in fact we enjoyed eating more as the food seemed to taste better. I used to take my bottle jof OJIB-WA BITTERS to work \with me, se I could take my lat work often made fun of my jtaking it, but that didn't bother me because I knew it was good jmedicine. I suppose they were 4 jlaughing at the name, “OJib- been bothered with rheumatism, | Wa,” but what difference does it too, as the muscles in my back,’ make what it’s called as long as hips and legs were stiff and very|!t makes people better. I am re- painful. Sometimes 1 was in/tired now, and my wife and I such bad shape that I could hard-'teel fine, thanks to your swell ly walk home from work. I tried| Medicine. We are happy to tell many different medicines but everyone what OJIBWA has nothing helped much until I read done for us.” in the newspaper about OJIB| AT ALL LEADING DRUG WA BITTERS, and tried it. STORES «! Mr. & Mrs. Van Gansbeke 5 i to construction of the proposed | multimillion- dollar John Day } Dam, an Army Engineers project . . | “In effect,” McKay said, “the ¢® in Washington, | local public and private parties mame © oct’ Would Halt Death repayment in power over a period River, both in Oregon, and Priest Rapids Dam, on the Columbia Riv- ’ ’ | of 50 years. The federal govern-| fq Study Breed | ment would pay the balance for | | TURN FT OFF — Construction power, flood control and naviga-| pil. ADELPHIA W®—A national-|crews_in York Beach, Me., don't tion: benefits. Ownership of the| jy known penal authority wants to| mind radio programs or conversa- dam, including all power generat-| cave convict-author Caryl Chess-itions on two-way radios. They put ing equipment, would remain in| man from California’s gas.cham- | up this warning sign because dyna- | ber for use as a “guinea pig” for | mite can sometimes be set off by | criminologists. | Dr. Negley K. Teeters of Temple niversity described the 34-year- the federal government. 7 + * “This is a partnership arrange- |ment in its broadest concept. It | ,, Some frequencies have reportedly iset off a charge prematurely as ‘the radio signal of a passing car. | includes the federal government, old convicted kidnaper as a ‘‘bril- | noontime dose, The other fellows | public agencies, such as public a utility districts and municipal sys- psychopath | tems, and commercial companies | Sould be ee oon | joining in a concerted effort out about his breed produce electric energy.’’ | McKay said the Interior Depart- ment had joined with the secretary a who feet am now more about hundreds of young de- linquents who are following in the same pattern.” liant criminal man has written a best-seller book about his 542 years in death row at San Quentin Prison. Teeters said Chessman has an IQ of 172 compared to the normal 100 Dane Tells U.S. to Keep Shemales Out of Denmark | LOS ANGELES (INS) — Ameri- ‘ca can keep its men who want Christine Jorgensen type sex- lchange operations. Denmark FRANK | doesn't want any more of them | CARRUTHERS “Don't let the prospective Chris- | FUNERAL . ME tines come to Copenhagen an) | longer.” | euoeen Pa 3.7374 Then he added with a smile “Send them to the Middlesex | Hospital in England instead.” Ambulance Service at Any Hour ta That's the word from Dr. Viggo Starcke, a member of the Danish Parliament Scheduled to die- Friday, Chess-| A "ROCKET" FOR EVERY Fleet of the future! That's Oldemobile’s line-up for 1954—eleven exciting, styled-for-the-future, powered-for-the-future models in three spectacular series! Three popularly-priced “88's”—with Oldsmobile’s new low-poised Body by Fisher and a low price tag to match! Four striking Super “88's”—Teaturing the big new 185-bp..“Rocket” Engine, the wide new panoramic windshield, the wonderful new road-hugging Power-Ride Chassis! Four “Dream Car” Ninety-Eights—with new sweep-cut styling, laxuri- ous interiors, every advanced new power feature! Come in and look them over—and don't overlook their thrilling performance! st ETE 3 FE 2 7 Ninety Bight Sterfire ; nim SEE AND ORIVE THEM AT YO far away as 400 feet Jury Gives $50,000 Policy-to Actress NEW YORK (®#—Despite protests by A. Pam Blumenthal's widow, a jury has ruled a $50,000 insur- ance policy left by the ‘ate finan- omer should go to television actress Lisa Ferraday The jury decision in State preme Court yesterday granted the money to Miss Ferraday as guard ian Of her 7-year-oid daughter Carol Kincaid, who was named as beneficiary Mrs. Blumenthal's attorney had called the Hungarian-born actress a homewrecker and declared Blu- menthal. who died Jan. 26, 1933, named Carol as beneficiary to de- fraud his creditors Miss Ferraday wept when the verdict: was announced . The actress, whose real name is Mrs. Elizabeth de Mezye Kincaid met Blumenthal in 1949 after she Su ‘\ had separated from her husband, Air Force Col. E. L. Kincaid Jr. paign—with more and more to . come in congressional debate - Smathers protested that he Super “88” 2-Doer Sedes Super "88" 4-Deer Sedon "88" 2-Deer Seder Super “88” Holidey Coupé. A Genera! Motors Voive. 1954 "ROCKET" ENGINE = [OLDSMOBILE JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. 280 S$, Saginaw St., Pontiac, Mich. CHECK YOUR CAR = CHECK ACCIDENTS = MAY 1S SAPETY MONTH! UR NEAREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER'S F } | ‘1 Word Causes Row in Senate Foreign Policy Dispute Aroused by Dem’s Use of ‘Replace’ | WASHINGTON (INS) — A Senate lflareup over- one. ill-chasen and | later-eliminated word in a Demo: | |crat’s speech generated new poli- | tical tension today over foreign policy. The word was never uttered by | its original author, Sen. George "| Smathers (D-Fla), but it was left unchanged in an advance news re- lease and flashed abroad. That prompted the foreign re- lations chairman, Alexander Wi- | bey (R-Wis) to denounce Smath- ‘ | ers for what he branded a “faint. | | hearted and ill-advised” pro- posal. The controversial word was ‘‘re- | place,” and it was used originally by Smathers in a prepared state- iment urging that America ‘‘re- place” her “‘now tired, worn allies of the old world’ with younger, more ignored allies in Latin America. When Smathers delivered his Senate speech—two days after it was released to the press—he changed the word ‘replace’ to | “reinforce.” His change completely altered the meaning and, if corrected in time, would have altered the news stories which moved overseas. A change would have removed much ef the sting it carried for the European allies Wiley, accusing Smathers of advocating a course of “appease- meat,’ which would mean “walk- ing out’ on Europe, told the Democrat: “You have set forth in the press of Europe that we must get rid of them. That was the only reason I sat down and got out my answer.” The incident was the first argu- ment in Congress over foreign poli- cy since Senate Minority Leader Lyndon Johnson (D-Tex) accused the administration of pressing 4 foreign policy which would leave the US. standing “naked and alone in a hostile world It was an increasing indication that foreign policy will be directly involved in the 1944 election cam- ‘Halt Weddings, * the government provides equal pay | Danish Workers | Await Pay Rule COPENHAGEN. Denmark @— Forty Danish civil servants planning a mass wedding June 1 to get higher pay Said today they will call the whole thing off—if for both married and unwed em-| ployes. i Married or divorced civil serv- | ants are paid more in Denmark | than single ones. The group has | announced the 20 husbands and 20 | wives will apply for legal separa- tion three minutes after the cere- mon; Verner Overcoe, a customs of- ficer who is spokesman for group, said today all 40 would pre- fer not to marry and were ready to cancel the plan if the Finance Ministry met their pay demand, Parliament wil] debate the civil service wage question tomorrow. | If the outcome is not satisfactory, | the 20 couples will meet tomorrow | night to make final marriage plans. LAST CHANCE 2™ 1! (5 ter $2) - Fs ~ott” Gorgeous Evergreen Rhododendrons They're going fest, but while they f) last. these magnificent top-quality Rhododendron shrubs ere yours for the unbelievably low price of 2 for $1 er 5 tor 62. In Spring, you'll be thrilled by cascedes of colorful bleems The glossy green foliage turns your home inte a showplace all year ‘round Hardy young 1-2 ft shrubs. ideal for landscaping. Choice colet essortment Return this ad te clatm your Rhedodendrons at these emering ‘last chance’ prices. Order 5 tedar! KRUSE NURSERIES, Dept. 43419, Bieemingten Miinets : a Ot ter O53 tee 8 Priat Nome . .nsscsevsecseceee-sseees Address Seo || the | Hl lackéd the kind of foreign policy information which Wiley and oth- er foreign relations leaders get from the State Department. Wiley told him he could “go down and see th secretary of state.’ The Democrat replied with a query, “Where would | find him ,—he’s in Geneva one day and somewhere else the next ” a ‘Copter Pilot Saves Pair Stuck on Peak FAIRBANKS. Alaska W—An Air Force helicopter pilot, maneuver- ing his plane im the air currents swirling around lofty “it. McKinley vesterday rescued a flier and his wife who had been marooned for four the peak’s snowy “ slopes After three days of 100- mile-per- hour winds and fog, Capt. Ralph Searle of the 74h Air Rescue Squadron landed the ‘copter at the 7.90-foot level of McKinley and picked up Mr. and Mrs. Dick Collins of Fairbanks Collins’ light plane crashed last Thursday as he attempted to land supplies toa party climbing the} PATTERSON & WERNET Insure! To Be Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency ure, days on 609 Community Not’! Bonk Bidg FE 2-9224 WRONG ON THESE SPECIALS! ‘CANNON’ Ist Quality Bath Towels Regular 4c Value Large 20 x 40 inch size towels in your choice or rich, vibrant solid colors. One day only (Wed- nesday! at this price, Already Opened Flour Sacks 25° Already opened 36x36-inch size Regular 39¢ Value many uses sround the house dyst- ing. polishing, drying. etc. only! Ist Quality — | 81x99 Inch WHITE Muslin Sheets | 44 Prirt® Gaality white muslin sheet tm Regular j $1.89 Valve highest peak on the liorth Ameri- can continent. Collins and his wife escaped injury n Medical Science Now Stops Bleeding Piles | Without Surgery New Vork, N. ¥.—(Special)— research has developed a harmiess Fitzgerald to Ru for State Post, Say Associates DETROIT (UP) Associates 49: quick-acting wonder drut called ra 2 r RECTORAL, that is taken internally an said today George S. Fitzgerald, ae iad a Gh ae es a old fashioned messy, mnt ments does away with the former Democratic national com- disagreeable to- use supPost mitteemen, plans to seek the ene that give little or no relie Democratic nomination for lieu- Usually ta just a few days, bleeding with : afy accompanying irritation and soreness tenant governor begins to disappear end ina few deve A spokesman said petitions sup- ano per = remo 9 g ~ # — porting Fitzgerald's candidacy are ' of bleeding, even yeart a terwards being prepared and soon will be circulated. 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Terms Available! FE 4-0556, 18 E. Huron, Pontiac CHOKED >". GAS? THANK HEAVENS! Most attacks are acid indigestion. When it strikes DEAF? a Free Book ... Tells All Sells Nothing! If yeu hear but don’t un- derstand, per- haps you don’t need a hear- ne mare trem this re- v 43 e booklet, “Your Your By LAURA Z. HOBSON By International News Service A physician after my own heart is a heart specialist I've never seen but whom I admire for his meaty good sense about doctors and diets. He’s Dr. Irvine H. Page, of the Cleveland Clinic. During a recent address to the American Heart Assn., one of several matters he covered was low-fat diets. As any woman who's ever de- cided te diet. She swears off whipped cream, ice cream, but- ter, french dressing, chocolate and a dozen other goodies that | go by the horrid name, “fats.” Which is just what Dr. Page did He decided to go on a low fat diet | himself For one year he stayed with his drastically reduced fat intake, with results that should fascinate any- i “An impairment of my dispe- sition, and a constriction In the circle of my friends,”” were some ef the side-effects of his experi- ment. Desirable medical results were achieved, of course, like a de- crease of fat in his blood and a iii \ : ri | : : i Hl ie igrtis Wie tte: 5.3 sf aie : ? << a S = + hour late to work yesterday be- cause a bird flew low over a 16,- 000-volt power line with a piece of wet string and short circuited the Southern California Edison Co. lines. This caused a circuit breaker fo cut the power from a 6.000 volt power line feeding Oxnard. The bird got away with his life See it, new-type (ahi Try it NOW at CUNNINGHAM'S Parkers ‘Uotter Writes longer than 5 ordinary refills! @ Writes the equivalent of five ordinary ball point cartridges... 393,000 words before you need a refill! Saves buying refill after refill! CHOICE OF 3 POINT SIZES! , me - WMidium.- Broad. Ind on ae IGS mk | Medics Should Try Diets Before Prescribing Them Would or wouldn't it help your in the eye and retort, ‘You aban- aching back if you could_look him don all your emergency calls every afternoon, doctor; then let's talk about it some more’”’ And the very next time I have a | stubborn cold and my doctor tells | me to cut down on smoking, I won't just meekly promise to do so. Instead, I'll stare pointedly at the cigarette he always has going, and in imitation of the famous old comic strip, bow gallantly to him “After you, my and say, Alphonse."’ r __THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1954____ Atom Plant in Asia Urged by Douglas NEW YORK @—Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas pro- poses that the United States build an atomic plant in Asia dedicated to peace. Douglas told the American Assn. for the United Nations last: night: “We were the ones who first scorched a city with the bomb— and that city was in Asia. Let us, in humility, take to Asia an atomic plant dedicated to peace. “It will speak more eloquently than any propaganda of the devo- tion of America to the interests REL NO OBLIGATION--NOTHING to BUY--SOLVE the PROBLEM We Are Able to Bring You This Sensational Contest in Co-operation With Some of the World’s Leading Home Appliance Manufacturers. 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NEW YORK—Ashiey Weed Dickin- son, 64, obituary editor of the New York Jou -American ® former «6 2 ports editor of the Morning Telegraph end « newspeperman for 40 years. Born in &t. Paul, Mina. LYWOOD — Alah Edwards, 61 piow@er screen actor who appeared as a leading man with Lenore Ulric, Jane Cowl, Nora Bayes, Doro- sy 5 thy Stone and others. ra in New York ty. WILTON. Conn.—Mrs. Cecelia Cudahy Casserly, 80, a member of the Chicago meat-packing family. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. —Mrs. Louisa E. Manson, #4. a past netional presi- dent of the Ledies of the Grand Army of the Republic, an suxiliary of a Civil War veterans organization —s a i | ! | need v (Advertisement) You Can Go First Class With Rennel social circle, | can count on Rennel to “eeeee eeorrreeeeeereeeereereeeeeee es eeaeec ae ebeseese neces ece edt ese es cose 08 8 8 80 BLACKSTONE AUTOMATIC WASHER sores fl IMPORTANT! To be eligible you must place a KI check in the square beside the appliance you would like to win. ROY’S Replacement Parts} 96-98 Oakland Ave. v 3 da. BIG LOCAL CONTEST Skill and Merit Fun and Profit ENTER AT ONCE You Can Solve This Contest! Rules of Contest i i 4. Only one ! k f * rt eT, tH i z ts 4: ir- tii | | § f : I i } P ij 4 zt z43 i z i CONTEST CLOSES SATURDAY MAY 15, ‘54 Don’t delay! Bring meil your solution our store et once. _] GIBSON ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR CONTEST CLOSES SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1954 | ~ FE 2-4021 +, FREE! AUTOMATIC DRYER => Ca —_—_—_——— we rraeeee oh oe oe C1] emer cecen : Pontiac, Michigan THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1954 a TIME! A ivy \* em that sends its (en orders colorful flower heads ae San oe ters, urns, - : +.» Wherever you te create @ flowering sensa- Indoors of outdoors! You t of colors at amaz- 5 for $2 or 2 for $1 (minimim . NO { Pay postman bargain price plus C.0.D. post supply, so rush Indoors! Outdoors! i ———— Dept. 43431, Dazzling Colors yx! O45 fer $ %& Money-back Guar. xx} — eee Pee ee ESOS CETL eee re) POORER RRR OR OR ERO eee er eeee @ Looking for real eyeglass valve?— Be sure to shop Kindy first! KINDY Glcsscs Where guoranteed-quality glasses CREDIT cost less than 2¢ @ day! Dr. Spencer Oates, Optometrist 9:30-5:30 daily 13 NO. SAGINAW ST. 4 35.12: 30Wed.9.30-8 OO Fri. 594 Bridgelake Clarkston, Morris of 81 Longfellow Ave. are members of the preparations | Blood Donors at MSC Set New School Record LANSING (UP)—Michigan State College students have established a new blood donor record of 2,129 pints, the Lansing Regional Blood Center said today. The drive, sponsored last week by the Army and Air Force ROTC cadets, topped MSC’s fall mark of | 2,106 and is the nation's best col- ‘legiate donation so far this year. <0 A epee eo 9 PS GEES eet gg eo . Se —— oa® HEATS WATER 3 TIMES FASTER AND (ots Less / you run short of hot water, chances are that your water heater ISN'T BIG ENOUGH, or‘it isn't A MODERN, FAST RECOVERY GAS WATER HEATER! Be sure of plenty of HOT WATER ALL THE TIME, take advantage of your GAS WATER HEATER DEALER'S SPECIAL OFFER. = * ———_+—— ‘@e ‘ '.. Helpful Aids... i i + House Cleaning *For all white applionces — hides - “| Scratches and nicks. Helps keep fur- jMiture new and bright-looking longer, “A miracle mender in a handy flow- ‘bfush dispenser. Waite's Housewares—Downsiairs Store Spring ® Walnut y 4 > ®@ Mahogany MonapBesk ® Blond Cuarantee! es wiz. © White Enamel Drop the Magic Leaf in your sink or dishpan. As your silver touches it, tarnish vanishes! Safe for sil- verplate, finest sterling, jewelry. Odorless, non-toxic—kind ta your hands. Waite's Housewares— Downstairs Store Keep toilet bowls immaculate without manual cleaning! Sta-Cleen Toiletabs 9 Tablets to a Box, Only Convenient, effective Toiletabs keep the entire unit free from odors and stains, eliminate messy mopping or brushing. Just use once a week for best results. Pleasantly perfumed, it does away with bathroom drudgery Waite's Housewares— . Dowastaizs Store It cleans as it dusts! Sweeps as it dusts. Vacuum action retains dust and fuzz when mop is lifted from floor—com- pletely releases when whirled. Mop head cannot shake off yet slips off fixture easily for washing Dele Magee 5 cco sive ener, 1.49 Waite's Housewcres—Downstairs Store GLAMO RENE! For Instant Emergency and Fine Over-all Carpet Cleaning! ‘ To \Regular size cleans two average 9x12 rugs! Glamorene Rug-Brush helps achieve qui-k and dramatic results. ., Large economy size cleans four average 9 x 12 rugs. eee Instantly Removes: Tar, Grease, Gum, Crayon, Shoe Polish, Spilled Foods, Drinks, Stubborn Soils! HIS to TH . in minutes; > Er ee eco 12S 4 - sIx — THE PONTIAC PRESS 4. Hances A. Frescenata, Publisher Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, Mich. ag second class matter MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED. PRESS ——————— m sa tonbicting "ph fesl'neve inte tas "Sewe paper, as as BeWs dispatches. ——— i ere TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1954 oo Israel’s Sixth Birthda People of Israel and Jews throughout the world can look back with great satis- faction on the progress made by this democratic republic in the first six years of its life. Situated as it is in the turbu- lent Middle East, Israel's problems are many and difficult. But since its Independence Proclamation May 14, 1948, the strides it has made in all directions have ex- ceeded expectations. * * * Total area of Israel is 8,048 square miles, or about the size of New Jersey. At the outset the Jewish population was 650,000. By the end of 1953 that total had been augmented by the immigra- tion of 718,000 Jews from 72 countries. Today the total population is 1,630,000. This includes 180,000 non-Jews of whom 123,000 are Moslems, 40,000 Christians and 16,000 Druzes. * * * Israel's government includes a unicameral, 120 member Knesset, or parliament, which elects the country’s president. Having been created as a Jew- ish homeland, it was only natural that the first law passed by the first Knesset should be the “Law of the Return.” This provides that every Jew has the right to return to Israel without restriction. * * *x Effective efforts are being made for expansion of agriculture to as near self-sufficiency as pos- sible. Increased industrial activ- ity also is the aim of government policies. Since 1949 exports have increased from $10,000,000 to $34,000,000 a year. In this anniversary period the young democracy has the best wishes of the Western world for continued growth and _ increased prosperity. Scelba Warring on Reds For Italy’s Western Allies the best re- cent news is the vigor with which Premier Mario Sce.sa is cracking down on that country’s Communists. This is important because the Communist party in Italy is the strongest on this side of the Iron -- Curtain. * * * His first move was to order the party and its affiliates to vacate government buildings they seized during the libera- tion and have occupied rent free since. He has forbidden the party to use gov- ernment printing presses for its publi- cations. But far more important, the premier is seeking five new laws which would be body blows to the Communist party. One of these would end its monopoly of East- West trade, a percentage on which keeps the party’s treasury well filled. * * * SELBa wants a law to fire higher civil service officials if they are Communists, and another to exclude Red members of parliament from all connection with de- fense, police and foreign affairs. The others would create a commission to investigate Italian Reds’ ties with Russia and bar persons with foreign citizenship from parliament. The latter is aimed at PaLMtro ToaiiaTTI1, leader of the party, who holds Russian citizenship and is a member of the chamber of deputies. * * * Sce.sa’s task isn't an easy one. The Reds have 2,000,000 members and they are well financed and well organized. But Italian opin- ion is that the Sceina policy of continuous counteroffensive is the only hope of containing the Reds. Certainly the passive re- sistance policy of previous Italian governments has proved futile. . Building Industry Busy Another of the favorable signs visible on the economic horizon is the fact that new construction in the first quarter of this year continued at about the 1953 rate. The importance of this is that last year the total of all new building construction reached the all time record peak of just under $35 billion. New construction, of course, is one of the mainstays of the country’s economic life. x* * * Figures furnished by the U.S. Hous- ing and Home Finance Agency show the effect of price changes in the home building field. In 1953 residential build- ing was the biggest single item in over- all construction, amounting to more than a third of the total. Private home building added up to $11.9 billion. This was only $700,000,000 under the dollar peak set in 1950 even though the number of new homes started was nearly 300,000 fewer. The difference is that the average construc- tion cost per dwelling unit was $9,500 for 1953. This was about $1,000 higher than in 1950. . * * * One of the reasons for contin- ued high activity in_ construction is the Nation’s $200 billion an- nual payroll, reached for the first time this last year. Here is dra- matic proof of the extraordinary expansion of the people’s purchas- ing power im the last decade. Incidentally, this record national pay- roll is larger than the total of national income for any year prior to 1948. EEE “CaLivonnta Thief Steals Five Tons of Steel.”—Headline. It must be terrible for a person to have something that heavy on his conscience. The Man About Town Gorgeous Blooms Tulip Display Reaching Its Top Beauty in a Few Days Daffynition Spring: A season which appears to be in training for the championship backward spring. The annual tulip display is approaching its peak at White Chapel Memorial Park, corner of East Long Lake and Crooks Roads, and will be at its best over the coming weekend. In most every. color, 100,000 tulips will greet visitors. All can be seen from the driveways, without leaving your car. There is no admission fee, and Manager Dorval D. Symons states that the park is open from eight o'clock in the forenoon until sundown every day, in- cluding Sunday. Driving past the Bloomfield Hills Golf Course Monday morning. Reger Harmsworth of Birmingham reports that he saw three deer, one with large horns, who leisurely teed off when he approached them. oe Now retiring after serving as a nurse at Oak- land County Tuberculosis Sanatorium for 28 In commenting on their prizes. Mrs. Bernice G. Jozwik of 6151 Adamson Road, Drayton Plains, and Robert I. McCormick of 764% Newberry St., Pontiac, both state that However, the trout season is causing George to wax nostalgic even more than the baseball season. talk of t t THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY; MA¥-11, 1954" y ae So »* > _ Endangered by Smoking a‘ ; 4 er q | “If You’re Tired Sam —I’ll Get Off” Voice of the People Controversy Over Progressive System of Education Disturbs ‘Parents of Two’ We understand that teachers in As the lower grades are the formative years, not only in their basic education but in their abil- ity to settle down and understand teachings, serious thought must: be given to the very best method of * teaching the al] important three R's. How do other parents feel? We would like to hear both pro and Agrees Chiang’s Troops Should Go to Indochina 1 agree wholeheartedly with Mrs. Walters about sending Chiang's troops to Indochina. What busi- ness do we have there when Chiang’s nationalists are only too willing to fight. Let him help out instead of our boys. I wish we had more McCarthys, Mrs. C. Van Wassenhove ‘Old Fan’ Says Nothing Is Holding Tigers Up Amazed wants to know what's holding the Tigers up. Let him wait a month and he'll know the answer—himselt— Nothing Old Fan Box Lake Orion Shudders if Roosevelt Is Elected to Congress If Roosevelt is elected to Con- gress, the pathway to success is clearly marked. I shadder for my family. Mother of Four Girls British Cold Water on Asia Holding Plan Eventually Could Cause Another War By DAVID LAWRENCE GENEVA — They are trying here the unprecedented job of en- deavoring to negotiate a military armistice at a political conference. It means all the jockeying back and forth of a Panmunjom palaver plus all the doubletalk of official propaganda that goes on at a po- litical conference of 19 delegations. If out of all this comes a cease- fire in Indochina satisfactory to the Allies, it will be a miracle. If there emerges a sell-out to the Communists, this will not surprise the “left wing’ elements through- out the world which have been clamoring for it, but there could i z i 8% ? ie | if BeERE Ula ipee agepet iM ll a tit uf ie Ee a i * attitude é : 3 Lb | [ sort of united will into being in advance of a crisis seems to be well nigh impossible. The reason is that the facts are glossed over by the governments concerned and the truth is con- cealed for fear of giving offense to allies and complicating further a situation that it is often wish- fully assumed might be healed by But the Communists know today the weaknesses of the Western alliance and its limitations. Despite all the talk about a Southeast Asia ”* pact, Britain hesitates. The official reason ‘given out is that London wants to wait till after the Geneva conference, but the truth is that both Prime Minister Churchill and Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden are afraid to offend | The talks of staff officers at Singapore have proceeded, to be of camouflage to give an outward appearance of unity, but in reality it may be doubted whether a i: z i | d B (Coppright 1954) Case Records of a Psychologist is Heart and Blood Vessels “Why do doctors smoke?” you may wonder, Well, most of them started as gullible teen- agers and now are victims of this nuisance habit. If you want the real lowdown on to- bacco, study this Case Record carefully. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case L-302:Bert L., aged 28, is the husband of Lorna, whom we mentioned yesterday. “Dr. Crane, is it really true that ctgarets are medically harm- ful?’’ he asked. ° “If so, why do so many physi- cians and dentists and other sci- entists use them? “What would you consider the most objectionable things about tobacce from beth the medical as well as the psychological angles?” Tobacco is simply a nuisance habit which the tobacco companies have foisted upon a gullible pub- lic in order to make cash profits. Tobacco offers you. no food Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER international News Service Bipartisan foreign policy means the Republicans want the Demo- crats to take half the blame. Roosevelt was as independent as i u i 7 pity Gb j tin Fag lene! fay a8 diet gif z ; E ii 8% From Our Files 15 Years Ago URGENT NEED seen for_broad- —Beecher. carbon monoxide content of ; psychological Dr. Brady Finds N That Calcium in Bursas Cause of Bursitis . i f f z* i Hs j a% 1? ee hie I | f . ee a ft ( uit = {th Scientific Evidence ‘ 1 il "| . | i fg. bif if iff a ll skr | | The daily ration of Ca and D I o> iT = 4 g fNew. Rebels in ‘Paraguay Likely, Will ‘Go for Broke’ | Sree va st'teits |iatts Ses" Eaa” oy ees is “a i By CHARLES McCANN moto, might well be “go for| went oat of fe but reiuroed But wiién the time comes™to| “" apiece ‘ange wbggersedagpendy = , fighting started. through certain zones. United Press Staff Correspondent | broke."’ Paraguayans do not ask | eee eel a S| . Paraguay was soon exhausted i is “No , bi economl y and y- , The new revolution in Paraguay is only one of a number. _ —r rd : ra Ps > b st WR we 4 ae - 5 ee . 7 m% militia se old TV brings you special savings at Federal’s on all-new 1954 A D MI RA L The biggest TV value in town! New Admiral table 17-inch TV 159° : K2216 - 1954 9 s s ADMIRAL 21 a 3-Way Combination TV What a lucky buy for you! Imagine! This Tree now big 17-in. Admiral TV at this sensational 99 Less ; low 159.95! And at Federal’s you get a with old trade-in save $100... t brand-new 1954 Admiral with brand- anged ‘ charee if 71811-1954 features including Acto-Matic wclf focus. Made to sell for 299.95, this handsome Admiral It's your lucky day, indeed, ‘cause Federal's No cat a 4 vs! . _ eye dead ener 21-inch console TV has new Acro-Matic self- special $100 trade-in allowance cuts the price ia within ing picture tube, a vanced esign cnaseis focusing picture tube, new Cascode chassis for way down on this Admiral combination. Has ps and one-dial UHF-VHF tuning. Rich ebony top reception in any area plus one-dial tuning for powerful AM radio, big 21” TV screen plus 3- finished cabinet goes in any room setting. VHF and new UHF channels. Mahogany finish. speed phonograph that plays all speeds, all sizes. Full Year Warranty on Picture Tube ee: See eee | appliances. from nearby Federal’s Full Year ichteabatalin deni hne on Picture Tube Full Year Warranty on Picture Tube of TAS FRIGIDAIRE PP Le TA ERE OT STR Get these big trade-! in allowances on new FRIGIDAIRE ranbnaas FRIGIDAIRE rae range CYCLA-MATIC FRIGIDAIRE Automatic defrost FRIGIDAIRE ee cpoomag P 93 =v : 95 | lads now now dede-tete 710 t and with a a less Jo Trade-la save $70... save $85... trade-in with old trade-in Pay mech less — old refrigerator saves you $70 at Federal's when you A oe ek new Cycla-Matic defrosting Frigidaire . . . and dur- Take advantage of these Lucky Days trade-in savings and get A fully deluxe, fully automatic electric range... and yours trade now es this big 9 cu. he Frigidaire! Fully automatic rem Days you save $85 when - trade in your old this new Frighdeire washer! Saves hot water and suds inside at Federals at big trade-in savings! The new Frigidaire messy water, full-width -Freezer modelf Has 10.6 cu. ft. capacity, 47 Ib. Super-Freezer, roll- the whsher for re-use . . . to save you time and money! Uses ‘Thrifty 30’ has a giant full-width oven. Cook-Master cooking controls to cook dinner automatically, 5-speed surface units. Delivered and Serviced ! less hot water per load, too! Porcelain inside and out! Delivered, Installed and Serviced OPEN WED. « 9 ahs frames foal Has roll-to-you shelf, ydrators. Delivered, Installed and Serviced to-you shelves, butter pre-server, twin gliding Hydrators. Delivered, Installed and Serviced Week — SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC ANGEL OF MERCY—Geneviere de Gallard-Terraube, 29, above, a nurse, is the only woman remain- ing in the hard-pressed French fortress of Dien Bien Phu. She has assured friends in Hanoi, Indo- china, by radio-telephone that she is in fine cnage. | Commission Has. Short Agenda Will Deal With 12 Items of Routine. Business at Tonight's Meeting ; A short agenda containing 12 items of routine business is sched- uled for the Pontiac City Commis- Resolutions are slated to receive special assessment rolls for = construction of a in Wyoming from ex. | of Moter te Prankiin aod | yy from Stanley to Rich- sewers in Rutgers from WUni- oad ver te the PO & WN Railir and in West Carlisle to Stanley related work oa from Green toe tter, drainage and related work on Lengfellow from Baldwin to Untversit ba A water main in Ypsilenti from Bald. win to the PO & N Railroad. In the crater of Mt. Ruapehu, 9.175 foot peak in North Island. New Zealand, is a lake of hot water surrounded by drifted snow. keeps white houses white ooo fOr years g im titanium diozide, whitest of all paint pigments. Keeps houses looking “freshly painted” season after hard season, year after year. Try Du Pont “40” on your house! 270 Orcherd Leke Rd. FE 2-838) Famous Du Pont “40” is rich | THE. PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 11, | FEDERAL ° DEPT. STORES CLOSED ALL DAY TUESDAY OPEN WED. NITE (THIS WEEK ONLY) as well as Thurs., Fri. and Sat. Nights Here they are! Just a the hundreds of thrilling bar- few of gains in every dept! Rush! Better handbags Plus U.S. Tex Pouch, drawstring, novelty styles in white, combinations, natural and pastel colors! New. summer styles! Save! 44 Warm neta 9: Boy shorts: 10-18, Toppers S-M-L, midriffs, bras: 32-38, S-M-L! Cotton jersey, denim or twill! Bay now and save! imme 2"°G Teneren Seenels A na plisses, ipes, checks, solids! 12-20, 38-44, Sizes 1644-24. Save now! b, 1954 PRICES SO VERY L Get top-fashion at a dollar-saving price! SKIRTS 1.67 '/,-ounce bettie of ‘If’ by famous Moneau PERFUME 1.89 Special purchase! Summer costume JEWELRY Lucky dollars saved! Children’s new strap 2.88 Plus U.S. Tax ('npressed pleats! Circles! You'll love the inviting Costume jewelry in white Real savings on Fabrilite Straight lines! Cottons, fragrance! Bottle on hand- or colored enameled met- 1-strap shoes that really linens, rayon gabs - in cut lucite stand, jewel- al, porcelain, fruits, flow- last! Red or white. Sizes prints, solids. Sizes 24-30. like stopper. Save! ers, simulated pearls! 815 to 12 and 1243 to 3. Budget-priced men's, Exceptional savings on it's your lueky day! Savings galore on tets’ beys’ canvas topped women’s canvas tennis Full panel, hardwoed ne-iren cotten plisse OXFORDS 3.39 Top- quality at low prices! OXFORDS 1.99 Oxfords with arch cush- 26” Easy Terms Handy tip-toe release, SLEEPERS 14: Gay nursery prints! 1-pe., Blue, brown fabric tops, ion, shock absorbing in- double drop sides, plastic 2-8. 2-pe., 1-4. Extra cool cushion insoles, cork soles, canvas uppers and teething rails, adjustable and comfy for the on- soles! 214-6, 6' 4-12. rubber soles! White, 4-9. spring! Waxed finish. coming hot summer. Perky pastels in cool Exciting savings on Girls’ cetten crepe Tets’ and girls’ cool cotten pinaferes and - girls’ chambray, denim eyelet trim pastel summertime washable 1.34 Organdy, broadcloth, em- bossed cottons for little ones! Rulfleshoulder, lace trims. 9-18 mos., 1-3. SHORTS 67: Checks, solids, stripes in all summer materials! Elastic back styles, too! Stock up at savings! 7-14. PAJAMAS 1.37 Dainty styles in pastel posy prints! Easy-care cotton crepes need no copper riveted 6-16. PLAYSUITS 1.37 Two-piece denim, twill or ; chambray. Midriff tops, elastic back shorts, con- trasting trims! 3-6x, 7-14, Boys’ Sanforized 9-ez. denim western DUNGAREES 1.37 Sturdy denims for lots of rugged wear! 5 pockets, zip fly, turn-up cuffs, copper riveted. 6 to 16. Meney-saving values! Colorful cotten-knit SHIRTS 88: Flat knit, mesh weave and terry cloth cottons with crew neck or collar styles, short sleeves! 4-16. Summer cemfert at big savings! Boys’ PAJAMAS 1.37 Full cut cotton crepe pa- jamas! Coat or middy style with short sleeves, elastiic waist pants! 4-16. A special lucky jow price on boys’ cotten UNDERWEAR 31: Broadcloth shorts, T- shirts! Sanf. cotton boxer shorts. 6-16. T-shirts have nylon-type neck. S-M-L. Your luckiest buy on men's summer spert SHIRTS 1.88 Long-sleeve shirts in ray- on ap ir Dan River cot- tons. Adjustable cuffs, pearl buttons. S-M-L. — Sanforized broadcloth in Your big chance te save on Waldorf PAJAMAS 1.88 coat or middy style in new colors and patterns! Cuff- ed sleeves, pants! ABCD. Save new! Men's denim fer leisure-time wear! SLACKS 2.44 $-oz. Sanf. denim in pow- der blue! Elastic back, Snug-Tex waist for addi- tional comfort. S-M-L-XL. Men's sturdy werk shirt and pant sets MATE SETS 29 494 Pants Shirts Shirts: Sanf. navy blue herringbone. 14% to 17! Pants: Fully cut, Senf, navy blue. Sizes 30-42. Gigantic savings on men's durable cotton WASH SLACKS 2.39 ‘Extra big and thick 22x44-in. double loop TOWELS Seft, colerful cetten! 80x84” patch-type QUILTS 4.99 Plumply seft, nen- allergic feamtex PILLOWS 3.99 Sanforized slacks for cas- Super - gy terrycloth Gay floral patterns roam This is a terrific price on ual round-the-house wear! in bath-beauty colors at all over these beautifully foam-tubber pillows! Many patterns and colors huge savings! Seconds. made quilts! Reinforced Hurry! They'll go FAST! to choose from! 30 to 42. Wash cloths ........4 for $1 stitching, ruffled edges. Zipper covers! Rich mahogany finish, Mirror finish Federal’s adjustable Nationally famous seratch-resistant solid stainless steel 16-inch, 5-blade lawn Hi-Bid all-steel TABLES 9-99 Step, end or cocktail styl- es in beautifully finished mahogany that resists stains, scratches! Save? toe WO Linen weave, rayon toppers: Juniors, Misses! Rain, shine coats: Misses’! faille suits: Juniors, Misses! Wool Cotton plisse: 32-44. FLATWARE 14. Better slips Multi- rayon, lace-trimmed styles and tricot in pastel shades. ay 32-40! Many styles. Hurry! 122 fo tuba Sr rubber-tired = —— 89 bras ¢ Hi ‘edd bres fabrics and ait CHAIRS 2.41 Sturdy all-steel bridge chairs snap into position in a jiffy! Gray with red, brown with tan! Buy now, White, black! Buy Hae Road 6148 Aa a THE PONTIAC PRESS, : WE MUST. LIMIT QUANTITIES ON SALE ONLY SLIPS ow panel plisse jeoats, MLL. Other styles XMX.XXX" Amazing Savings! Better BLOUSES Hurry for this special! All summer styles: scoop neck, lit- tle boy, sleeveless, squaw type! Sizes 32 to 38 in group. Value jackpot! Glamour NYLONS Famous-make 60 or 51-gauge glamour sheers with slight ir- regularities that save you money! Dark seams. 814-11. Cheer the lucky savings! 9-00 Special purchase for Federal’s Lucky Days! Linen-look ray- ons, sheers, prints, cottons, and others. Sizes for all! WHILE THEY LAST! Women's summer weight PLAYTOGS 1.44 Save now on comfortable ped- al pushers, cuffed tailored shorts, ysuits, Denims, twills, c rays. 10 to 18. Wemen's smart, all-weel SHORTIES 15 Short coats of fleeces, boucles ~ and many . Favorite styles and colors. 9-15, 10-18, 1644-241. Save now! Ne charge jor alteartion Tots’ washable, colertul PLAY TOGS 67: Shorts, 2-6; bibtop overalls, 3-6; boxer longies, 3-6! One and two-piece sunsuits, 1-3, 2-6! Assorted fabrics. Save! a2 4A* £ae Seely Save on girls’, boys’ crepe PAJAMAS Tots’ 2-pc. cotton plisse with gripper or button closure. No ironing! Sizes 4-8! Gay sum- mer colors! Save at Federal's! Women's new summer styles! PLAYSHOES 1.88 Straps and step-ins in Fabri- lite and Norzon. Choose from white, camel or multi-colors. Comfortable shoes. Sizes 49. Rush for savings! Girls’ 1.99 Lucky buys! ~Crisp cottons, sheers, sleeveless styles, short sleeve types! Many colors! 7-12, 3-6x. Hurry to Federal’s! Boys’ short sleeve sport SHIRTS 100% puckered nylon with convertible collar in white, tan, green and maize. Sizes . 6 to 18. Big lucky savings! Men's short sleeve sport SHIRTS Cotton plisse, rayon linene shirting, slub poplin, sheer shirtings. Prints, solids. 2-way collar. Sizes S-M-L. Value! J Streteh that dollar! Gab SLACKS 3.88 coreg Rh in Vad die stitched seams, double pleats! Zip fly! Sizes 29-42. a Boo T satis 4 GQ: pate hag he o> ot. Band or elastic many lors! St SRR pain nes Save! Men’s combed cotton Underwear 44. Cool athletic one Sere, Long-wearing irts, S-M- Knit briefs, S-M-L. Gripper and boxer shorts, 30 to 44. Women’s and childrens ank- cee low, priced for lets in white and favorite. _ Federal’s Lucky Days Sale! Double-thickness, band «leg patie ODL pn Save! Regular or fitted SHEETS 1.77 ‘Seal of Quality’ white muslin. sheets in 981x108, 72x108. Full or twin fitted also. Lucky savings at Federal’s! ada summer 99: ema summer fabrics in ‘a wide assortment of colors! Semi-boxer style,. zipper fly, halftab. belt! Sizes 4 to 12. Leek! 20x40” Cannon bath TOWELS 44. Stock up on these irregulars at —— savings! Pas- or gay multi-colors! Large 20x40 bath size! Summer blouses 1 Sailor fashions, scoop: mec Poca, eabecidery, 1 trimmed ! 32-38, 40-44 in grp. cae fine white cotton Underwear 23:- ag cut cotton briefs with elas- waist, taped seams. 48. SM. L. Rib knit athletic shirts. Sizes 6 to 16. Lucky buy! Sanforized blue jeans ric - rac *‘Dungee’ jeans with adjust- able-waist reinforced navy denim that won't shrink! Con- trast stitching! Sizes 12-20. Save on Jiffy-fold CHAIRS 3.99 Get more for your dollar at Federal’s! Enameled frame, colorful canvas seat and back. Hurry and save! 17 wm = OF Girls’ nylon trim plisse with elastic waist or eyelet trim cot- ton broadcloth! Savings vi lore, stock up now. 4 to 14. ——_— DR. H. A: MILLER Optometrist €¢ > 7 North Saginaw Street ‘ Phone FE 4-6842 ; “Better Things in Sight” - LRPPLP LDP AL tee en Closed Wednesday Afternoons : Founded on Progressive Principles : : Farmer-Snover : : FUNERAL HOME 3 : , 160 W. Huron St ss Feaain § LPYYYTPTTTTTTTITITTTI TTL Reason why millions buy BO-PEEP Nothing like it in your washing -- machine! IM AUTOMATIC WASHERS: Add Little Bo-Peep in the pre-soak or suds cycle. It dissolves grime and grease, loosens dirt and prepares clothes for general washing. Little Bo-Peep actually floats dirt away. Also keeps your automatic washer free from scum and soap deposits 2 IN REGULAR WASHERS: Add Little Bo-Peep when you add soap. It will dis- solve grease and float away dirt. You'll have cleaner waahes— for Little Bo-Peep makes any soap work bet- ter arid faster. Helps pre- vent soap curds and scum. | Trinity Church 7 ‘Hal Boyle Says: 7 NEW YORK W — The oddity; almanac—facts and fancies from |a world of wonders What feature of American civili- | zation do you think would most | startle a visitor from darkest | Africa’ movie palaces, traffic jams, or | supermarkets? Well, none of these impressed | | James Ngaiyaye, a native African | minister en route through Denver | to a church conference in San Francisco, as much as America’s ornate cemeteries and its restau rants Burial in South Africa is such a simple thing it is difficult to comprehend the lavishness put upon it in the outside world,’’ he said. ‘‘And eating in Africa is a personal dr clan affair. The many, | many eating places here are most surprising. It is difficult for me | to get used to the custom.” } . 7” . | | € wife the eee nat or Mot | Stands Collapse But this African minister would | have been even more amazed if he had visited the Wall Street }section here a few years ago, when financial clerks used to eat | their lunch while perched on the crumbling tombstones in the old Cemetery. * . Woman's - place - is - in - the- home note: When Mrs. Edith Friedman, mother of five children, decided to build a housing develop- | |} ment in the Philadelphia area, a | | big real estate broker told her, | “forget it. You don't even know | how to climb a step ladder.”’ But |Mrs. Friedman didn't take the | brushoff. She has finished one 108- home community, now has started another of 138 homes. Her secret? The problem of building many |homes is the same faced by any | wife in building a single home: | “Coordinating manpower and ma- | terials” .. . . She found workmen | willing to do things for a woman | contractor they wouldn't do for a |}male boss * . . Almanac editorial: The Russians have come up with a couple of new home made perfumes called “Spirit of Red Moscow” and “Jubilee of the Red Army.” * .* ® | Why can't America come to its own scents, too, and quit leaning ; on the French for our perfume nomenciature? It's time we put some patriotic, star-spangled al- lure in our own bottled smell merchandise. U.S. Eating, Burial Habits Fascinate African Visitor as its motto, “Imperium in Im- perio—a government within a gov- . . . Litthe Rhode Island has the ernment,” but repealed it in 1867 shortest motto: ‘‘Hope”’ . Texas got both its motto—''Friendship"’ —and its own name from an In- Our skyscrapers, | dian word, Tejas, meaning friends | .. . Washington state has the most restful motto: “‘Bye and Bye”... | The motto of the District of Colum- | bia is “Justitia Omnibus,’’ which some politicians believe _means “just always stay on the right bus.’ Actually. of course, it is Latin for ‘‘Justice for All.” & Almanac Leo? range weather forecast: Better buy that air con ditioner early. Hay fever sneezing season starts promptly Aug. 15, and a flourishing crop of ragweed is in prospect Town Re-enacts Quantrill’s Raid; SHAWNEE, Kan. (®—Some % horsemen set fire to a paper fa- | cade of pre-Civil War Shawnee last night in a re-enactment of Quan- trill’s raid on the community 92 years ago. At the height of the excitement, and to the accompaniment of pistol shots (blanks), the judges’ platform collapsed, spilling a num- ber of local dignitaries, There ; } were no injuries. The ‘raid’ was part of the town's celebration of the 100th an- niversary of territorial Kansas. Quantrill was leader of a lawless element operating along the Mis- souri border. Just to get the ball rolling we suggest: “Rebel Dilight,”’ “Reno Remorse,” “Yankee Bliss.” ‘‘Mo- ‘ment in Pittsburgh,”” ‘Potomac Passion,” “Seattle Mist,” “Wash- | ington Whiff,”’ ‘“Tennessee Throb,’ “Montana Madness,’ and “Erie Canal No. 5." . + . Almanac science department | There are over 900,000 known | species of animal life on the earth, | and about 675,000 are insects... . |The animals with stiff spines, | known as chordates, total about | 45,000 species, including birds, | frogs, fishes . . .and an unknown } number of husbands j . 7 os Know-your-America department: ightens dozens of tasks! \c: Soi'uy cnt mame te See label on bottle | two American states that have no | official motto. Oregon has never | had one . . . In 1866 Ohio adopted 4 Whenever you're extra busy, or the weather is %G unpleasant, rely on the postman to make the trip to our bank for you. Through him your a deposits get the same prompt attention they would get if you brought them here in person. Try Banking-by-Mail Enjoy all the Benefits of a Bank Account— Deposit Regularly With Us. C STATE BANK COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE 4 SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE y BRANCHES y _ ORAYTON PLAINS AUBURN HEIGHTS | Se Sh LUC USO. Fo le > | ARRIVES Flashing a V — for victory No Kum Sok, for mer North Korean pilot, is sign shown arrived ‘in San Francisco from South Korea. The 22-year- old pilot award for delivering a Russian- | built MIG-15 to UN forces in Ko- as he THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 11. 1954 | | dae ee Latte bn. iii The majority of deaths from |Americans occur in the 35-64 aad who received a $100,000 | jrea, said he always dreamed of | | ‘living in a free country.” For Best Choice Buy Your Bulbs Early GLADIOLUS — LILIES TUBEROSE — CANNAS DAHLIAS Garden Seeds Light Garden Tools TASKER’S 63 W.Huren FE 5-626! . bY tuberculosig among white male | bracket. A large elephant consumes 800 pounds of green fodder in 18 hours, ~ NOW-PREFERRED DRIVERS CAN GET SPECIAL SAVINGS ON BLUE RIBBON AUTO INSURANCE HERE'S PROOF OF VALUE TO POLICYHOLDERS: NEARLY $200,000,000.00 IN CLAIMS AND DIVIDENDS HAVE BEEN PAID TO DATE BY MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIABILITY Car owners who drive less thao the average driver are entitled to lower auto insurance costs. If you can qualify as a preferred driver, you can save substantially on your insurance costs— pay lower rates. All drivers can have the advantages of Michigan Mutual Blue Ribbon Auto Insurance which includes the most complete protec- tion money can buy, cash dividends, and an unexcelled record for prompt, fair payment of claims Additionally, you may, if you prefer, use our pay-as-you-drive plan that spreads your insurance costs over many months. ¥ Phone today for full information and rates on your car. 73 W. HURON ST.—FEDERAL 2-014! 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Buy a case today ... and enjoy the wonderful flavor of Stroh’s beer. pyre a ee en ee ae oe ee ee ee a nee A ee SG Se er ge LOR rae ne eee oe on ) ty eceigpall AN R ABg g s t Brownell proposed that the Sub-| According to Justice versive Activities C +trol Board | 2Uthorities, the difficulty stems (SACB) be empowered to disband | {rom language requiring union of- not only Red-infected unions. but—| ficials to certify only that they in a new departure—io dissolve &f@ not Communists et the time of The union-dissolution power was George’ Clemenceau, F reneh proposed as a drastic substitute nee, ane ee SE Students Taking | j ing machine. It is a Stoelting poly- graph. The device is attached to your arm, to a band around your 5 s& | P , aL ! ii} is £ F #1 - | z F i | E Fit; . ii it Hi Tea : 3 [ gt i if . i 4 | i | The Winner and Still Champion | Amazing Collinite Auto Wax TESTED UNDER ALL CONDITIONS Collinite out-performs all other waxes, polishes and coatings. This exclusive new development makes regular Waxes obsolete. READ WHY Collinite is an especially hard high gloss protective wax with amazing adhesive and polishing qualities. Collinite is more durable than paint itself. Will not rain spot or bug stain, not affected by heat, gasoline, oil or many other chemicals. Easily applied, requires no hard rubbing or buffing. Have you ever before seen a wax that protects @ new car finish for the life of the car? Collinite does it and on any car, old or new, the lustre will hold up for one year or longer. Collinite gives you the brightest, best protected car in your neighborhood Wax and Cleaner $2.50 Write, Phone or Stop Collinite Wax Products 2619 Dixie Highwey, Pontiac, Mich OR-3~-9668+ 4 eka as eee oe Hon Les the abductor of the pretty young] feart Jonah Ct baby sitter who was snatched from| 7 u*sit* the home of a family friend while mens te creme oem her small charge slept unharmed| Ruby from ee — i encther room Qe a ae * » s It turns up leads, though. There] Bapene from Bet “teu Brag nave teen one ae] Eee hee Sey ee as leads—and this is only the fourth| Meter ima’ tonn ‘Prices ‘Sone tone “5 Twenty! fi2c— “i. “Grom ‘Just Pook | to can processed| } E trom J, Wullinger beg lisa gag ail alle, Ohad tram erry cty's tree) ee Te Se ee |the largest such teat in the history| fisertps, Sim Spreees”™ t goo Esther, fyom Burt Rickard. Drew gory Mandl eyo Prant, Etrom “bere 7. “ween Ge as ah aagaet Wk es Rae Sap ee erh eae Criminal Investigation Division in jes E_ from | month to head the new La Crosse; Gladys qty hus s J. from James M. Swwektore i “The tests have renewed the in-| © , i i : You've had a chance to size up the 1954 automobiles. You've read about, heard about all the claims for economy, performance, acceleration, endurance, roominess and ride. Now you're set to compare the facts, weigh the record. New’54 DODGE at it Claims! Dodge Roye! V-8 Four-Door Seder Here is the one new car for 1954 that backs up its promise with substantial proof. You get prize-winning economy, proved in the fa- mous Mobilgas Economy Run. ; You get record-breaking performance, proved in official, AAA tests on the Bonneville Salt Flats, that lets you drive with greater confidence, greater safety, greater control. If you want proved value in the new car you buy, come see this big new "54 Dodge with its long, low natural lines. Discover all Dodge offers . . . today! Proved Proved orten’s Great Economy America's Outstanding Champ Pertorm er Dodge & the fy cor to csm- On the Sonneville Sok Flot, Sedes cuinteds ep enen in ts closs for acceleration ond ln te dew bb the fomow performance to demonstrote Mobilges Econemy Run! reserve-power-for-rafety. America's Top Endurance Cor Amertea's Greatest Reed Cor bn offiddel AAA tests, the 'S4 Aa @ Anal tribute te te o- Dodge waveled forther ond matched rood qualities, the faster thon ony other Amer: * 54 Dedge wos selected a: con car, Here's clinching proo! Offidel Pece Cer for the hn- of Dodge dependediity. © Gienapels 500-Mile Race. a Dodie Deslers of America present the tops in TV-Radio entertainment: Danny Thames, ABC-TV + Bert Parks i “Break The Bank” ABC-TV « Roy Roger, NBC Radio enum. sme 4 ~- _ 232 South Saginaw Street RIEMENSCHNEIDER BROS. 5 Pontiac, Michigan ig iff ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1954 4 Fi QF Fy ! : i i ; 7 Terrific Buys From Our Budget Dress Shop Actual 8.99 vaiues! 100% nylon that needs no ironing. Beautiful prints and solid colors in sizes for Juniors 9 to 15, Misses’ 10 to 20, and large sizes 14'2 to 2414. Lerge Size Tall Girt DRESSES DRESSES 899 1499 Entire Stock of Ladies’ | COATS-SUITS and TOPPERS i OFF COATS - SUITS | COATS - SUITS and TOPPERS and TOPPERS 21.99 Values Now 29.99 Values Now 6 ‘lo _ een antnernenonecranmmat fal —_ eee dk ee ee | COATS - SUITS | COATS - SUITS © and TOPPERS | ond TOPPERS 49.99 Values Now 69.99 Values Now | Yes! 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Girls’ Raincoat Set 3.99 TI While 200 Last! 3.99 Ladies’ Dan River Jackets ) ag © Special! 2.99 Shorts to a, Match F . 1.99 ; ar? © Special! 2.99 Plisse Slips. .1.99 Sale! Reg. 3.99 Men's Blue Denim Jackets 5 Sane © Special! Blue jeans .....- 2.99 © Special! 12.99 Reversible See ac ccc be ccesie «= 8.88 © Special! 2.99 Nylon Shirts. 1.99 ~~ __ mary KING —|300-Attend SALON Federation COLD WAVE il aso _||Gathering ee ene $6>° Hear Talks ae a seein by State and County shampoos. finger waves, fac Candidates ORA OBRECHT Three hundred members and Appointments guests of the Republican Women's 152 N. Perry FE 2-3053 |) Federation of Oakland County were entertained with a luncheon and fashion show Monday at North- wood Inn | Chairman for the annual affair was Mrs. Bernard Girard. Co- | chairman was Mrs. William Don- ner. Mrs. Helen Randall presided in the absence of the Federation @ It's Convenient Pleasant president, Mrs. William A. Ken- “Ati nedy. Program Chairman Mrs. osphere Bert Norton introduced Mrs. Food at Everett Reese who, in turn, in- It's Best urer; ae ji a miles Baha 3 SreeREnry®, site agkwy eae epena Fa By cer rilizs Tea ‘|Open House _| ley Dovre, administrative assistant, THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1954 Luncheon and Style Show Draw Republica Getting together for luncheon at Northwood Inn Mon- day were Mrs. Rolfe Smith of Clarkston, Mrs. Bruce Annett | of Sylvan Shores drive, Mrs. Robert Sutton of Lincoln| avenue and Mrs. W. Arthur Vernon of Sylvan Shores drive | -+ to Be Held at Hospital National Hospital Week will be observed by Pontiac General Hos- pital Auxiliary with an open house on Thursday and Friday. Pontiac area residents have been invited to visit the hospital and in- spect its facilities during the after- noon and evening of these days and by special appointment through Saturday. Guideq tours, demonstrations of equipment and a rea will be featured on the program. Principal sponsor of this event is the hospital auxiliary. Lauretta Paul, hospital director, and Shir- through Saturday. Alsd attending will be Mr. Plah-| “ nev sed lert, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Bow- You . als s9 |ets, Pierre Shaver, Mrs. Gretta anything as good!” |<... McCrindle. Mr. Mrs. Copenhaver and Mrs. John Graham at the | former's home on Owego drive. | | Twenty-eight guests including the | | honoree’s mother, Mrs. L. T. Erick- | son, attended. | FOR PRECISION SEWING | | are helping to carry “ out. 1 | gene Miller; Mrs. W. Arthur Ver- General chairman is Mrs, P. Eu- non is chairman‘ of tours; Mrs. Ben Madson, chairman of hospital . Stef- fey, reception and refreshments, and Mrs. Ralph Babbington, pub- licity. \ Mrs Cunningham Cecil’ McCallum of Dwight Mrs. Arthur E. Moore of Royal Oak, Mrs. Kenneth B. Nichols of Franklin and Mrs. * n Women Together Pentiae Press Phetes (left to right). The occasion was the annual luncheon and style show sponsored by the Republican Women’s Federa- tion of Oakland Eounty.~ photographed as they approached their ta- ble for the luncheon and fashion show at Northwood Inn Monday. avenue were Heads Homemakers Mrs. Allan Cunningham was elected president of the Merry Homemakers when the group met Monday evening with Mrs. Wal- ter Wharton of Dlinois avenue. Other officers elected were Trueblood, vice chairman; ; Officers forthe ensuing year | were installed recently by WSCS | of Central Methodist Church. porter. Mrs. Edmund Alchin is assistant leader; Mrs. James Roddewig, rec- reation chairman, and Mrs. Leon- ard Barker, community chairman. Mrs. Cunningham, assisted by Mrs._John Ridgway. gave the les- son on table arrangements and cen- terpieces. AT LO W-LOW PRICE This famous SINGER* Round Bobbin Sewing Machine is now an even better buy than ever before. See the new features such as: 1145 Low Down Payment | Dial Tension Hinged Presser Foot Back Tack Stitch Lightweight Carrying Case And now you can make many beautiful decorative stitches as young as you are— It’s a Cobbies on the tiniest COBBIE heel. Wear ’em with Officers Installed by Central WSCS Mrs. Licyd Nixon, spiritual life, | Mrs. John Garrison, vice president and Mrs. Howard Srigley, liter- | of the Detroit Conference, WSCS. ature and publications. |Charlene Deeg and Joan Wright Mrs. George Hartwick was in- | of Oiikland Park Methodist Church stalled as. head of supply work; | spoke on the Detroit Conference Mrs. Russell Vessells, status of | Youth Bus Caravan and showed women; Mrs. Allen Palmer, mem- | *tides of various projects support- bership: Mrs, Robert Byrnes, pub-|°¢ 7 te society. licity; Eda Cummings, Wesleyan er oe ue aee o ent tor Service Guild; Mrs. George Diet- ims » _ Sareea, rich, local church activities, and Mrs. P. G. Latimer,, nominating committee: + Mrs. Arthur Lake is representa- | tive to the board of education, and unit chairmen are Mrs. N. E. May-| A mother-daughter banquet was tag, Mrs. Pearle Kline, Mrs. G.| announced for. Tuesday. Mrs. Er- Harry Baker, Mrs. Harry Martin, | nest Wittkopf had charge of re- Mapley, Mrs. Raymond J, Boone, | Moore, Mrs. Vessells, Mrs. Wesley Mrs. William B. Conrad and Mrs. | Johnson, Mrs. William Moulton Jr., Mrs. John Mulder and Mrs. Donald installation was ' Porritt Jr. . Mrs. Irwin Brockie, Mrs. Francis | freshments assisted by Mrs. James | Modern Styling by Elliott NEW or REUPHOLSTERED From bare frame fo precisely tailored cover, there is thorough, exacting workmanship. lat Women’s Clubs Installation Auditor's Wife to Speak Guest speaker for the Pontiac Federation of Women's Clubs in- stallation dinner Wednesday will be Mrs. John B. Martin Jr., wife of the state auditor general and newspaper columnist. Mrs. Martin, mother of four chil- dren and an instructor of adult speech classes, has chosen ‘Stage Fright’ as her topic, based on her experiences in adult speech class- es A state board member of Mich igan Congress of TA, Mrs. Martin is also a member of the Michigan | Society for Mental Health and Michigan Children’s Aid Society es Lois Stachler. M. A. Morrow Wed in Toledo A ceremony Saturday morning in Blessed Sacrament Church of To- ledo, Ohio, united Lois Ann Stach- ler and Maxium A. Morrow Lois, daughter of former Pontiac residents, the V. J. Stachlers of Toledo, chose q gown of Chantilly lace and nylon tulle over satin. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Morrow of Bioomfield Hills. The bride's gown was fashioned | with an empire bodice of lace with } a small wing collar. Deep bands of lace edged the full skirt and the | train, and qa lace Dutch cap held her fingertip veil of illusion. Wearing a yellow ballerina-length gown was the maid ef honor, Helen Rickner of Chippewa road. In a similar gown was the bridesmaid, Mary McHugh of Toledo. Ellen Mertes was flower girl in powder blue, and carrying the ring was James Morrow. Best man was Thomas A. | Stachler of Denver, Cole., the } bride’s brother, and seating the guests were the bridegroom's brothers, James and Cari Mor- row of Bloomfield Hills. After a wedding trip to Niagara | Falls, the couple will reside in| Toledo. Niblick Bowler Receives Award | Mrs. Floyd Schoonover received | the Pontiac Women’s Bowling As-| sociation pin for the highest score | of the year when Niblick Bowling League held a luncheon Thursday at Elks Temple Receiving individual trophies as Mrs. Ben Bowman, Mrs. Jack Marek, Mrs. Walter Willman and Mrs. Arthur Barnes. Mrs. Schoonover is president of the group. Officers assisting’ her are Mrs. Marek, vice president; Mrs. Kenneth Sprung, secretary; Mrs. Fred Sytz, treasurer, and Mrs. Fred Swartz, sergeant-at- arms. Social chairman for the Thurs- day meeting was Mrs. Percy New- man assisted by Mrs. Harold King and Mrs. Grant Helwig. - Attends School Alpha Sigma Nu sorority attend- ed a recent. school of cooking in members of the highest scoring | team were Mrs. Howard Grady, | following: Mrs. Vernon C. Abbott, MRS. JOHN B. MARTIN JR. Movie Shown to Presbyterians “The Church of the Empty Cross"’ was the title of a film that highlighted the “riday meet- ing of the Women's Association of | First Presbyterian Church held at the church. Mrs. Thomas Tillson presented the film. She was introduced by the program chairman, Mrs. Rob- ert Boggs A report on the recent silver an- niversary celebration of the United Church Women was presented by Mrs. H. R. Fraser Mrs. W. H. Marbach reviewed the program presented by Mrs. Rosa Page Weich at the Wednes- day meeting of the Detroit Pres- byterial held at the local church. Mrs. D. B. Eames conducted the worship service. The group voted to send a child to camp this sum- mer. Luncheon hostesses for the day were members of the Decem- ber Group. Pontiacers Attend Alumnae Meet Twelve Pontiac women spent Sat- urday in Ann Arbor attending the spring meetings of the Michigan Alumnae Assn. In addition to the business meetings, the’ women. rep- resenting the various Michigan alumnae groups, toured the cam- pus to inspect the many new uni- versity buildings which have been opened or started in the past year. Representing Pontiac were the | president of the Pontiac Club; Mrs. | Robert B. Tarr. senior counselor, | and Mrs. W. O. Roeser, junior | counselor; Mrs. Harry -J. Rich- | ards, Mrs. Fred R. Conner, Mrs. Paul B. Taylor, Mrs. R. G. Gra- |ham, Mrs. Donald S. Brownlee, | Mrs. William A. Gordon, Miss Kate | Sawyer, Miss Margaret Steward | and Miss Marion Lehner Amvets Auxiliary to Convene in June Announcement of the ninth annu- al state convention of Amvets Auxil- iary was made Monday evening at a meeting of Region Six of the auxiliary council. Kalamazoo is the place and the dates are June 11, 12 and 13. Hostess for the meeting was Mrs Bragan of Auburn road. Mrs Knit Dresses Carefully Hand Blocked Call FE 5-1330 for Details! THE Knitting Needle Opposite Pontiac Hospital 452 West Huron VAULTS! DANGER for your fine furs. vou FURS bAsar in our COLD FUR STORAGE Moths and Insects Mean Heat Ruins Furs! ee a a without attachments. Easy —_ Smoked Elk Brighten your home with a new upholstered Transformed : suite or have your old set recovered by Elliott a New § FREE HOME TRIAL —— eT oaer ema yong Cobttee 28°" 0 IO” —A good name to remember. ae or ans athe ee aed een FLL iOTT. ‘ Manufacturers Only - SINGER SEWING CENTER acre |e el Listed in your telephone book only under SINGER SEWING MACUINE CO, | PAULI'S SHOE STORE FU RN ITURE CO. furniture 30 r | PONTIAC BIRMINGHAM wa , vantaaeidiaial oo. | 102M. Saginaw =. ~177-W.-Maple Serving Pontiac for Over 75 Years (OO ie aaa Wiaarona | Kushner & Son Furs : _ FE 20811 MI 4-0050 35 N. Saginaw St. (" OR 3-264! 42 E. Pike St. FE 2-1310 Me 7 2 air - 4 ~ . gue yin e 8 Med ; 4. i _ de b, ar ~s " ae ee GEE Net RRR ee gg ES oe of BPW Club | Has Election of Officers ‘ # il i } : ; 7 : wee : eF toll in the | stands number of toll THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1954 All set to entertain their mothers with a| sells of East Iroquois road. The fashion show period fashion show are (left to right) Janet | will highlight the mother-daughter tea to be Alien of State avenue and Ellen Taylor of | given this evening by-Ida Kahn Unit of Cen- South Marshall street with Mrs. R. W. Ves-\ tral Methodist Church. Style Show Planned at Tonight's Banquet Ida Kahn Unit to Tell ‘Saga of Hemline’ “Saga of the Hemline” is the title of.a fashion show planned by »| members for the Ida Kahn Unit of Central Methodist Church for this Ruth J. Opland became the bride of John F. Dawson Saturday afternoon at Lutheran Church of the Ascension. The Carl R. Oplands of Square Lake road and the Fred J. Dawsons of Stambaugh are “) *.* their parents. ss i | MR. and MRS. JOHN: F, DAWSON Ruth Opland Speaks Vows State Normal College and the|tiac State Hospital as another is a graduate of the| project. Mrs. Holloway is chair. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cari R. Opland of Square Lake road, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred ai For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Opland chose a navy shantung print with white carnations. Mrs. Dawson wore navy silk with red | Coming Events Corinne -Gisterhood 184 the temple, 42° Perkins Bt. wi held a at 7:30 in bridegroom University of Michigan. jevening's mother-daughter banquet. | The show will feature costumes from 1890 to the present day. Mod- eling the fashions will be Janet Al- len, Mary Moore, Ellen Taylor, Karen Barling, Mrs. R. W. Ves- sells, Winona Elmy, Donna Brosted and Anne Kuhn. Mrs, Wesley Johnson is toast- mistress for the occasion and Mrs. Holloway to Presidency Mrs. Robert Holloway was elected president of Beta Theta Chapter of Lambda Chi Omega so- rority at a recent meeting held in the Delaware drive home of Mrs. L. B. Callel,. Other officers elected were Mrs. Forest Elwell, vice president; Mrs. | L. K. Smith, recording secretary; Mrs. George Eldred is reporter; Mrs. Donald Bryson, historian; Mrs. Maurice Shekell, rush cap- tain; Mrs. James Barling, associ- ate organizer, and Velma Sturgeon, sergeant-at-arms Plans are being made for a | Money-making project Thursday. The group will sponsor the chil- | dren's playroom activities at Pon- Commitiee members for the event include Mrs, Frederick Poole and Mrs. Raymond Boone as gen- eral chairmen; Mrs. Harold Sibley and Mrs. Lowell Stuckman, deco- ration chairmen, and Mrs. Howard Barling, program chairman Mrs. Vessells and Mrs es Steeber have charge of the chen and Mrs. William Bullock charge of the dining room. On the ticket committee are Mrs. William Bailey and Mrs. Norbert Hoffman, and publicity is under the direction of Mrs. Walter Wittkopf. Mrs. Denaid Porritt Jr, will give a toust to the mothers, and a toast to daughters will be giv- en by Mrs. Licoyd H. Nixon. The banquet will be at 6:30 this evening at the church. A rhythm band will also be included in the entertainment. Dinner-Dance Held tby Square Set Club Bob Bunce was master of cere- of Square Set Club held evening in Roosevelt the 11 o'clock High Mass before 250 guests, For the occasion Beverly chose over the wrists, A half-bonnet held her fingertip veil and she carried a prayerbook fastened with stepha- notis and lilies-of-the-valley. Ice blue silk was worn by Mrs. Robert Blinstrub of Detroit who Gray lace over satin with navy accessories and yellow orchids was the ensemble worn by the bride's mother. The bridegroom's mother wore blue lace over satin with navy accessories and pink orchids. A reception at the home of the bride’s parents followed the cere- Gleaners Told East, Canada’ 3 The néwlyweds will reside in De- troit. The bride attended Highland Park Junior College and the bridegroom 4s a graduate of UCLA. SPECIAL! COLD WAVE “TOPPER” $@50 Sahurer Complete Beauty Service - FLORENCE’S BEAUTY SALON Thers. Eves. y Appointment i “ae A MRS. EUGENE F. DUFFY 415 Pontiac Bank Bldg. FE 5-2663 : mony, Later, the new Mrs, Duffy changed to a biuve suit with navy accessories for the wedding trip. Mary Freegard Is Entertained at Bridal Party Mary Freegard, bride - elect of Charles Halpin, was honored Thurs- day with a miscellaneous .shower at St. Michael Hall. Cohostesses for the party were Mrs. Robert Hunt, Mrs. Howard Seeley and Mrs. Howard Mitchell, aunts of the prospective bride- groom. Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Freegard of North Sag- of Mothers Day Mrs. L. G. Rowley gave a Moth- | ers Day message to 65 members | and guests of the Wayside Glean- The speaker told of the origin, of Mothers Day and of its founder, Anna. Jarvis of Philadelphia. Mrs. Herbert Flemington of Bir- mingham gave a devotional mes- son, Fred Kline, Sid Olson, Ralph Price, Worley Smith, Pete Messe- | man, Jack Price and Jim Thomp | son. Mrs. Kenneth Hoskins and | Mrs. Messeman arranged the dec- | | York is planned. e from the story of Naomi in | sag | the Book of Ruth. A program in-| Ebert, Mrs, ard, Mrs. Hal- Estes, Mrs. | | cluding vocal solos was given by | Stait Lloyd accompanied by Mrs. Robert Murphy. Eunice Philathea Class served the breakfast. ers of First Baptist Church ~ | Michael Church, Couple to Marry Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Madsen of | Mrs. Charies Wesley and Mrs. Har- | ~ n j Wesley. monies for the annual dinner-dance | Oliver street announce the engage- | old Saturday | ment of their daughter, Eleanor| Completing the list were Mrs. Masonic of Washington, D. Cc ° | Michael J. Trotta, son of the; Mrs. Joseph Trottas of Glen Cove, Long Dorman, Mrs. Louis Janka, Mrs. to Cpl Island. An August wedding in New = gece | OPEN “til 9 P.M. Sax Ardmore avenue, May 29 at St. Among the guests at the shower were Pauline Bayus, Marge Ray- mond, Ginger Vervey, Janet Ashton, Pat Zielinski, Rita Hal- pin, Mrs. Stanley Cook, Mrs. Francis vr, Mrs. Arthur pin, Mrs. Emery Irene DeGraff and Mrs, Harland Matthew. Others were Mrs. Joseph Schutz, Mrs. Julia Edwards, Mrs. Guy Ed- wards, Mrs. Floyd Zielinski, Mrs. Francis Crews, Mrs. Ford Snyder, Paul Miller, Mrs. Arthur Oxley, “For Men Who Prefer the Finer Things” | Osmun’s Tel-Huron Sto Plenty of Free Parking! _——— } 4 ———_—_—— Cecil Elsholtz, Mrs. Peter ' Kenneth Nichols, Mrs. Ralph Chap- Be Beautiful in Your Cap and Goun! PERMANENTS Call FE 2-9382 BEAUTY SHOP iman and Mrs. Catherine Pearson. | ROWENA’S 82% N. Saginaw Over Neumode’s man of this program. orations. } Mrs. James Thompson was in| charge of dinner reservations. In- | itiation ceremonies for incoming officers were planned by Mrs. Ol- son and Mrs. Bunce. PERMANENT WAVES to offer you proper wave NOW! Faster and Than Ever! (le Prescri ption - PERMANENT WAVES with INSTANT NEUTRALIZING New waving technique, made possible by Realistic’s non-caustic waving lotion and improved Instant Neutralizing, enables us ing, springy-curl permanent in less time and with greater comfort to you. always, we can assure you of exactly the type or condition—thanks to Realistic’s 17 prescription-type permanent waves. No Appointment Necessary Finer a longer-lasting, natural look- And, as for your hair, regardless of its Haircutting and STYLING by OSCAR Italian-Mode Hair Cutting and Individual Styling Parisian Beauty Shop 7 West Lawrence St. Over Old Profs Book Store FE 2-4959 Floor Coverings and Draperies Since 194] 1666 S. Telegraph oo Now for the First Time... COTTON Lotage RIPPLING PILE ing vacuumed. * This is National Cotton Week, and at MOLL’S you will find a wide selection of cotton carpets from America’s leading mills. Just Arrived Hemp Squares from the Philippines sun-porches, dens or cottages. z Open Monday and Friday Nights Park Right at the Door CARPETING IN TWO DRAMATIC LEVELS OF » BIGELOW PALM BEACH ... a truly luxurious carpet with all the advantages of cotton—glorious, clear colors; long wear; and low, low cost—plus many of the qualities of really expensive carpets —dense, tightly-packed, springy pile; scuff-resisting high-and-low ripple texture; lush 8-ply yarns of 100% virgin cotton! And Bigelow’s distinctive Loktuft ’ process locks in each and every tuft, assures longer wear and gives PALM BEACH extra body, too—so it stays in place even when be- . Heavy finest quality. For porches, SSP seuss peor $495 A SQUARE YARD FE 4.0516 a gree Be _FOURTEEN, 2 — Emily Post Answers Questions About Parties Honoring Only Close Friends Should Be Invited to Gift Events It’s Bad Taste for Family Members to Give Showers showers, it is in very bad taste for any member of the bride's family to. give the bride a shower. Only the bride's close friends should «¢ invited te a shower because the occasion calls for presents. : Here are the answers to some questions about entertainment for a bride-to-be: ti, ih qs ‘¢ geryye at, kis ATE BRL. ch ove itty bert dpe 5 ee Bee 3 iTepE GBy te Lae For summer, i é the attendants, whether -_ dark colors with contrasting light bands as| buntal straw. honor or bridesmaids, are They are invited but not given clothes, but that is the only | “must”! eal any more recognition than is given Mf they give the bride a ®"y of your other guests — unless xaTY ac 6 x 1954, dress hats feature in this centér-crease narrow-brimmed bali- Farfily Sure to Gobble Up Sweet Rolls THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1954 Brides-to-Be Clubwomen, ‘Don't Slight Your ‘Looks Hannah Troy Says Smart Appearance Builds Confidence By DOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women’s Editor A successful clubwoman should look the part, says Hannah Troy, New York designer noted for tie understated good taste of her cos- | tumes “The outsize clubwoman in the | flowered dress and garden party hat has been the object of cartoon | jibes too long.”’ says Mrs. Troy. “Actually America's 30 million | clubwomen are mostly smart, alert leaders of their communities. “They are the giris whe get things done when there's a new school bond to be voted er a juvenile delinquency problem to be licked. *‘Usually they know all the tricks of grooming and smart appear- |} ance. But sometimes they're too busy to pay much attention to their | looks. This is a mistake “A woman who knows she is correctly dressed for the occasion is going to make a more effective speech or rostrum appearance than the one who remembers too late that her gloves are not quite cleah and that she has a run in her stocking.” Here are some tips on correct dress for women in the public eye, as outlined by Mrs. Troy: 1. Never overdress. For instance. | don't make the mistake of wearing jan elaborate cocktail dress to a luncheon 2. Women who have to make a lot of public appearances have | learned the trick of keeping the dress simple and achieving a fem- | inine touch with a frivolous hat Often Furnishes Inspiration By ANNE HEYWOOD life was at a standstill; that you were just treading water and not really getting anything accom- = | plished? We all have, at one time or another, had that deadly feel- | ing. And yet, many times we are making more progress than we think — observing things that ma) one day merge together in ou minds and start a whole new ven- ture. That's what happened to Elea- nor Heller. Mrs. Heller is a charming woman whe has twe grown children. After ber homemaking | Big Corsage. Out of Place =] in an Office =; But Wearing One < or Two Flowers is Suitable QE Madam President “|, alia ee . ; young woman writes ine: She's off for the club lunch- “Last Sunday was my birthday eon perfectly dressed in a and my fiance sent me a very simple summer suit of char- ag corsage. After I wore it all IL y it was still perfectly fresh coal gray silk-and-cotton de- 104 y+ put: it in the retrigerater e | aes | signed for busy women by and wore it to the office the next | Hannah Troy. day “One of the girls criticized me for this and said that it was not in good taste to wear flowers to the office. | “Ordinarily I weuld not do this, but as the flowers were still 'F you ore not slim— | Just Marking Time in Job May Be of Future Benefit | duties had lessened, she decided Have you ever thought that your | to get a job. | Because she had done a. good deal of traveling and had many friends who traveled, she went into a travel agency on a commis- sion basis. “I learned as | went along,” she told me. ‘“‘and it was very inter- esting. But | didn't have the feel- ing of. really accomplishing as much as I wanted to “After a few years of it, 1 went to Florida to visit my fam- lly — and, looking back, I can see that it was that which start- ed a whole new chain of events.” While visiting in Florida, Mrs.- Heller took trips to the surround- ing resorts in the Caribbean. Being in the travel business, she quite naturally had a deep curiosity about them. But everywhere she went, Mrs. Heller saw girls who looked miser- | able — girls who had sunk their whole bank account in their vaca- tion cruise, but who were not hav- j ing any fun. “For one thing,” Mrs. Heller | sald, “there were the girls whe “They never had any beaux, | and I felt terribly sorry for them 'You could see they had expected so much fun, and they weren't having any at all.” As a result, Mrs. Heller now has a job which enables her to help these girls. She represents a farm where business girls can go, for a weekend or a whole vacation, and lose weight pairilessly and reall) effectively “I just love it.” Mrs. Heller YAK Cater ts — “A very dear friend has just an- | 3. A dark, “solid-color dress or — - . nounced her engagement. However, | Cinnamon - Flavored suit is the safest bet for the smart : Answer “A very dear friend of mine she will not be married until next was married rather suddenly four | summer. Will you please tell me her | the proper time to give her a show- clubwoman The dress should be cut on | simple lines, with a flattering Buns Suggested by| Mrs. Fred Roe er. it be given now or just . ; “As this was a good distance before wedding ? | By JANET ODELL | megkline, not tee low. It may be your jacket or dress would from here, none of her friends was | Net necessarily just before the | Ponti ‘Gressed up or down with acces have cousnd Gomment present at the wedding j bat the Press Food Editor sories as the occasion demands. keeping them in the refrigerator “She will be coming home soon | v. — Is there anything more tantaliz- | | time of the wedding. | 4 Be sure that all your acces- you could have worn a few at for an extended visit with her par-| ae | Ing to smell than fresh cinnamon | , , ion cont | time for ents and I would like to know if | -M ‘. buns? They're a yeast sweet roil “= aed v . - Z| it would be proper to give a shew y grandson is going to ¥ 60 INCHES that the whole family will enjoy. | OU: t veil are bandbox | Dear Mrs. Post ‘ married soon and I am going to We tresh. was serving er for her at that time are indebted to Mrs. Fred Roe = he I think it would be very thought. | €ive # tea for his fiancee who is a of Oxford for this recipe Your hair should be_ perfectly | Bae a ee ful, as well i stranger in this town \' " . | groomed, your makeup carefully oreign are being mar oe “As my apartment is very small, \F b Rig deg al rang Ancludes | applied. the seams of your stock- ried over I am going to have the tea at my Ro ~~ “ she hes the ¢ t . 2 ings straight, shoes and handbag What “My father is going to marry | ~ hou . % are of twq children | oy brushed lished again soon and my sister and I ws ; > and, now that spring is here, a| "Cl or | bow t aansunen is massinget | ' > : : These may seem unimportant | | Weuld it would like to give a luncheon in I would like to know who stands garden : , honor of his fiancee, a widow, in the receiving line. Should my | CINNAMON ROLLS details » but they are the ones al send ent oune . | d@aughter-indaw be. asked to re- By Mrs. Fred Ree ways noted by the sharp eyes of ments of Will you please tell me if it| ceive as the tea is in her house?” i: seaaiaans ane a feminine audience. ; . “ many friends and relatives would be proper to invite mother’s Y } ‘» cup lukewarm water The impression of bulk eccentectes ing here? sisters to this luncheon. yy ta Coe a | i:P teaspoons salt overweight. The combinetion of | worded? answer to this depends upon “teed at the entrance and greet | *s cup sugar | Mopeset and vestival nen te tteet, einen I's cups milk 6 cups sifted all-purpose flour ‘a cup shortening. melted and cooled to lukewarm 2 eges ‘» cup \meilted butter 2 cups brown sugar 2 teaspoons cinnamen 1 cup raisins Dissolve the two teaspoons sugar in the lukewarm water. Add the yeast and let it stand 10 minutes. Seald tbe milk, add salt and one- half cup sugar; stir well and cool the guests, and your grandson's fiancee stands next to you. Your daughter-in-law should min. be too distressing to them to come gle with the guests and make her- by ¢, } Mrs. N. S.—In this swing fo the wording Mr. aura front-darted with modified back blouse. you might try—but don't miss diagonal and vertical lines as safe slimmers. ' Woman Should Enlist Others’ Help Wants to Give Baby Shower for Sister though it is her house she has , t it to you for the time being. Set your table with this modern version of that traditional favorite —pineapple design' Center motif is a square—can be used for doilies, wii arte | Manners | "een > inches in 4 Mercerized cotton. to sit at the tea table parent casa tachen 0 wo" | half the flour gradually and beat pour? MAKE FRIENDS |) “Send 25 cents in coins tor thie] nas ns il tae. tay: By ELIZABETH WOODWARD | “Is it all right for her to wear | and elaborate wedding would be in L Ren for firsteless mailing. Send-| ME well after each addition. Grad- rr. r seeped a |* “ ‘m ually add remaining flour, mixing > for her own sister? Though’circum.| Jt s° May she | plicity can be just as lovely and to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft have a formal wedding? We want ro well. Turn out on lightly floured stances do alter cases, the open impressive. | Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea |, ora and knead five minutes | as mice a wedding as possible, | Station, New York 11, N-Y. Print stlicitation of presents by one rele-) see don't want to Go witet tent | Only intimate friends and rele- lainly Place in greased bowl. Brush tive for another is in questionable Will you please advise ust” tives should be present. The plainly pattern number, your name, taste: But here’s the situation right. yes address and zone. = Before making any plans, the | ed aie aes re —— baby, con Rectang Sah 0 ot ar oan Ie pastes alka ‘ reception after Rewns ' ‘ vo ! - simple or elab- cme | i ; : . When a person you have just met starts to leave and says “I am | pro- glad to have met you,”’ meet his | , if courtesy at least half way. A half- hearted smile and a nod aren't) enough. .Say something like: | i “Thank you. I've enjoyed talking with you.”” But no matter what you say be sure to look right at the person when you say if An interested look speaks louder than words you | idea Jewelry Tempting a eee | This year's springtime debut of ; | + Poses tempting new jewelry designs, cou- acneee beginner can whip up honey | girl who is closest to your sister? | pled with a fifty per cent slash in 1 Radio actress of a dress in aday! Few pattern, Not that she would be expected the Federal excise tax, provides 6 She also appears - parts, migiem details—a world to rage ewes herself an ce an exciting opportunity for fashion- | 5, 9 cog ne style! Curvy neckline, fitted sume conscious women everywhere to 13 Kind of sail bodice and flared skirt are so just. so someone of the put isto practice their wise convic- 4 Arsenic | smart, s0-0-0 flatteting! Choose | family could get the ball rolling. that jewelry can be fashion's 15 Robs ws 4 rayon print, faille, cotton “committee” friends ‘most beautiful complement. “a oe # 4 Vn, Ys Pattern 4553: Misses’ sizes 12 saa plan the Bd g st fesue 17 wegative word ; 14, 16, 18, 20;. 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, the invitations and the ‘ 32 without | ( 42. Size 16 takes 3% yartls 35inch. | party af some eooveniont house, Try I a is4 | 3 ees Send 35 cents in coins for this; not necessarily yours. The “com- pe ° * Fie — | patiern—add§ cents or each pat-| mitee” (wie your ta) ow | Make Palette Invitations z1 Cereal grain _ for first-class coger Swe make the fo = the : ; ee ee a : . | 29 Roman bronze Anne Adams, care extra work divide © | It won't be too school the mes which . They, == LB Fe ect We Se, New York 11 KY, Prist at and you wil hae = ee" a aes A — NY. Stich a labor would come |sime 4 Orienlat FRA plainly ‘name, address with 2one,| with expecially fine’ grace from |(ine <> Ban wettogsthers tor Yous) | Tos Sur chase. "This came = Pi See y some of your sister's moahy friends. |. good for a graduation party, In n°wint Stemy stationery store. The &} Prytotgmine Posie Pd formal and elaborate can a fact, you could waite Oe ite cog otek, “fit wn tn een 's second marriage Ceremony tions like palettes and bave large flowers cut froni a bunch, | Boctiines | “be — and still be in good taste? | one. for decorations, con be paisied tiskt en's cma” Sl aeetreet | betnes That's the question. = Perhaps know what Perhaps Mother has some worn 31 hee ; you do not a | Miss Weodward: Our is: Jt te the paint® board | "Unches of flowers which you can | ms . iitetetmiaere daughter is planning to be married palette use. If not, copy some of the gar- | bows AIBICIAIRID) which artists use to put their paints i Coverings catchers votes 3 Rugeed SiO RIT SD quite soon afd what, we want to mix them the | 2° books and paint the flowers on 2 Epic 0 Asseult 26 Ancient Irigit mountain crest Piel (J know is what is appropriate for a 0", and they on Me lin show card colors. 1S es ee oad mane i iia AMSA SS (scot ws Oe sorte af es toate b Duntnutive of spl M1 Ascended r 1 name ihe Fras Se ee ae ee will be right in the center of the palette. | WP Se ae fence wants canes ceding cod | Sal au Some Or hae ae |pame’ Wey, Waly onuh” mach J Determ 47 Always ‘contr. wants a want ! : j -Pkamprey-\, s-Aftirmative = pecs Renter” | 50 doe’ she. Soaeaee you have os hao o lager. ad ain, . ° > ~ * Paya PR en A TS» ON giy -gnggmypent it Oi a” ea ne a Ab exe eto segs so ers - ie Se eae ee a | « cur \ {r . os THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1954 FIFTEEN. . pay ged gen athe ug Bee State Police to Interview gram will have an opportunity for | sought for 50 additional trooper ig fore the new Was writ- interview with Sgt. Melvin Will, | positions authorized by State Legis- Grand Juror ten” | Prospective Enlistees ceuimantion elles ob Gotan lature. The clading Qk ta cae The new law provides that ®| Men between 21 and 30, in-| Post, in his ofice Monday, May 17, | cation is May 26, with state civil Defi Yt fut grand juror may not sit in judg-| terested in joining the State Police | between 8 a. m. and 5 p. m. service examination scheduled for les a @ ment of his own indictments OF during the current recruiting pro- Candidates are now being ‘June 12. : O'Hara took up his defiant Judge ‘Calls State Law | tion because, i aon od. ~4 Unconstitutional, Hopes troit patrolmen lied to him. for Court Ruling Lee DETROIT (INS) — Grand Jury| }e¥ Bet ~ Judge John P. O'Hara tested the | tects mamabene mgchonsee, one-man grand jury law today be- But cause “it does not allow him to act @ the triple role of complai- | Photographs which police nant, prosecutor and judge.” pictures of the policemen entering O’Hara assumed the triple pow- s mer ddy quarters, ers yesterday in defiance of the z statute, holding that the Legisia- ||~° a “yyy —— ture had no constitutional right to | .i as judge hearing his ct decree that a grand juror must not | against them ; them. citizens and then judge | “Eberhardt did not have his attor- —— ney, however, and O'Hara recessed Pontiac's Finest Cafeteria E | aed Lanch Counter A WEDNESDAY’S SPECIALS Smoked Polish Sausage 55° Ree ARE | Stuffed Boneless Pork SB How far away is a helping hand? IN THIRTY-FIRST YEAR — Miss Irene Barnes, a T Chop with Spiced Crabapple... R. N, (left), is in her 3lst year of nursing at Pontiac | and daughter, Nan Carol. Besides being an expert | a Hospital. — the past 15 years she has |at caring for mother and child, Miss Barnes is z CHEF’S SPECIAL DAILY - Mr. George Cronin of Detroit found The operator who answered was h . : , 2 : ; Mr. : elped bring several thousand babies into the world, | skilled in soothing the nerves of the expectant e Do Catering—Call FE 26242! out recently. When he arrived home Rosa Gies. Speaking with great diffi- With her are Mrs. G. B. Gray, of 27 Palmer Dr., | father. + —<——_—— | from his nighttime job at3.A.M., he sat —_ culty he mumbled the telephone num- Nurse for 31 Years Says 3 More Campers Named | BAKERY DEPARTMENT down to read for a while. His wife ber of a friend. Miss Gies telephoned was visiting in Chicago so he was alone _ the friend who soon was at Mr. Cronin’s , } Eastern Junior High School stu-|| Salt Rising Bread ................. If. 22¢ in the house side. Meanwhile, the operator re- Fainting Fathers Common i a oe ee re Poppyseed Hard Rolls ........... Doz. 35¢ When he got up to-go to bed he felt mained on the line in case she could “I've seen fathers take one look ) youngsters can fill their lungs and | camping trip at Sleeper State Park | Cinnamon Frys .............0005: 6/30c a tingling in his arm. Seconds later he be of further help. at their new babies and faint,” | begin breathing correctly. beginning Saturday. Their names | 0 ID 6/28¢ collapsed to the floor with a stroke. Mr. Cronin ia now well on the way ses at Pe eeistered | _ Miss Barnes recommends nars- . aan Ge on po sence apeidincaiel tian un Although he was barely conscious, to recovery. After the incident he ex- sai sedi a ah pei ing to young womeh planning a (ticipate in the educational = Chocolate Brownies ............... 6/35¢ Mr. Cronin knew he must somehow _— pressed his gratitude in person to years in maternity work there. santas cee and lage (Advertisement) Ice Box Cookies ............... Doz. 45¢ reach the telephone many feet away. Miss Gies. For her helping hand and The Séyear-cld nurse, now in| for human interest,” she ex- , hd With tremendous effort, inch by ago- his telephone had spared — hours her 3ist year at the hospital, was| Plsined. “In addition ry ag MEN! It Ss Easy to — 7 dees ‘’. srg birrywe ane frit nizing inch, he finally made /t. of discomfort. i es. mode ° . Bewls rente interviewed prior to Pontiac Gen-| ,.atiei te the welbOcing of men Get Pep : re St U5" ed anv ever et ups Jest Becatee tow tm eral’s annual open house Thurs-| kind.” carey a bey res nr Your telephone is worth « lot more then it costs day end Friday. wih ashe ded val TESTIS EEE HOMADE 00°? sxor | Miss Barnes, who has been | get back aw, ecersees MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY present at the birth of several . i etd ce NORTH SAGINAW STREET i : i ii 2 i E 8 i r 4 ie who's heen a father rte il fe tei Ua TOP VALUE. A nurse's job in a delivery room m often is a busy one, Miss Barnes said “because patients have a way of starting their deliveries at once.” While hustling around dur- HE il ty Brit PP anes sear nett f me na ae * , One Coat NO. 1 IN ITS FIELD for trade-in value. Independent national market reports consistently show Mercury leading its class. Let us show you how Mercury’ s entir ely new 16l- IT PAYS TO OWN A horsepower V-8, new ball-joint front suspension, and MER (Uj RY years-ahead styling save you money when you buy, FOR LONGER-LASTING VALUE Don't miss the big television bit, “TOAST OF THE TOWN” with hy Sellivea, Sunday evening; 1:60 te £:00. Station WIBK, Chaned 2. CENTRAL LINCOLN- MERCURY SALES, INC. 40 West Pike St. ‘Phone FE. 2-9167 when you drive, when you trade. } : J OER ES RS get SES a Oe ee ee ee ae —- a eas ro sd’ Bey ci, _— ee. + Fr ¢ 3 2 ee Oe) oe eS Se Lee LS ee ”™6h—CU rr ,t— — sl —_ ~~ @p Pe ie eee Oe) eae EOE —_— —_ a SIXTEEN ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY,11, 1954 ‘the! P : and tharching to and from the Miller’s Furniture 144 Oakland Ave. voracious mutuel windows with | SO noan ES regimental precision, The business ERQRP Saye) of racing was at its zenith. 1 \ of) THE NEW — | At Percy Warner Park, children! in \6 AY, | played, families “visited,” child , Vis vs New Beautyrest ' | jockeys in the pony races waved S KALA, Normal Firm nee. vs. “Par. ore. | shyly to parents on the hill, and/| re } BUILT FOR SLEEP | the track announcer, unable to in- or GUARANTEED AGAINST STRUCTURAL | form the people just who was lead- nH DEFECTS FOR 10 YEARS | ing in one of the races, casually Extra Firm drawled, ‘‘Everybody here knows | 7 the riders are amateur, But so is} SAME PRICE! | SIMMONS COMPANY a omeoane | It was easier to go back to work filled with the memory of a garden breakfast at the ancient es- tate of Mr. and Mrs. Mason Hoygh- WEDNESDAY AT BOTH land. = ——__ © |B'@ THRIFTY DRUG STORES |in a liquid state if shielded by/| BOTH STORES OPEN EVERY NICHT |a bath of liquid hydrogen, in turn | protected by a bath of !iquid nitro-| gen. | Mattress or Box Spring $6950 COSTS LESS THAN 2¢ | Terms? {| ~ CARTOONIST AND PRIZE WINNER—Herbert L. Block of the A DAY Washington, D. C., Post and Times-Herald poses with cartoon which The Beautyrest with 837 coils, each one separately wrapped in won a Pultizer prize for him. It pictures the hooded figure of death muslin, then deeply padded with many extra pounds of pure, saying to Stalin, ‘You were always a great friend of mine, Joseph.” 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 Luxury Bob Considine Says: Liners. It is tops in material, and workmanship. It is beautiful in tailoring, and appearance. It cushions every curve of your 3; SL them all to find the best, you find the best Flying Trip to Tennessee Open Fridays ‘til 9 — Other Days "til:5:30 No Escape From Hearing WASHINGTON ‘(INS) — When, ‘something that made me under- the guards at the Senate caucus! stand more fully why the junior room Weren't looking the other day,| senator from Wisconsin sleeps | I bolted through an open door, | with a gun. z scaled a high fence, hopped in to a| . . a = 144 Oakland Ave. Free. Easy Parking |) ierge biack car with drawn biinds,| % oueht there was no place streaked to the airport and es-| hide until Evans took me to the ones to Nashville in an American! th running of the Iroquois airiizer with myffied propellors | Memorial Steeplechase at Nash- But the MeCarthy-Army hearings | ville’s beautiful Percy Warnet| were theré, todo, wherever one | ark. There turned or wherever my host, Silli- is no sports event a : } quite like it in this country, though man Evans of the Nashville Tes-| I suppose the Maryland Gold Cup | | -, steered . Which, if you) and some of the Virginia hunts know Evans, was everywhere. . ' may have more glitter Tennessee feels as strongly The Steeplechase course at Per-| | 7" about McCarthy, qne way or the | cy Warner Park is the only race | | sother, as any hile. There | track in the land built by the gov- Where the FUNERAL DOLLAR ‘ts mo middle They Hate \ernment, When Evans was pulling, him of they see him as a shining | y heavy are around Washington ‘ knight. in Roosevelt's time, he persuaded | ; Goes The same presses grind out the| F-D.R to spring loose a modest Nashville Tennessean and the | Shovel of PWA money for the con-/| | Nashville Banner. The latter likes | struction of the layout ; This chart is based upon.a recent —__- or tolerates Joe; the former's atti-| The project was roundly damned | | study of 102,101 funerals ucted by tude toward him can best be stat- here and there, but completed. To-| ° cond ed that it uses Herblock’s cartoons | 44Y it is the joy of people for hun- | | National Selected Morticians. It is pre- of McCarthy from the Washington | 4°eds of miles around. sented in the public interest. Post and Times Herald, depicting; This is great horse country, | | McCarthy as a menacing bum the rolling green hills around | | At a party for National News-| Nashville, and a mecca fer rich | paper Promotion Assn., meetirig in| and peot riders is this park. It | Nashville over the weekend, a man| leoks like something dug eut of in all seriousness said to me, “How| the British countryside nar Run- | can you sit through those hearings| mymede and transported intact. | in Washington and watch Stevens | o ? Makes | The day was in interesting con-| 1)?” pick on McCarthy all day? M | trast to the previous Sat y. At| | my bloed bail.” » “ | Churchill Downs there were more | | | And another chimed in with | than 100,000, drinking mint juleps| ? " — = NO MONEY r DOWN ‘$150 Weekly *ALL WOOD CABINET Not Plastic, Net Metal - @ BIG CINE- VISION SCREEN WITH S&S YEAR PROTECTION PLAN a OTHER MODELS , Retire your old, inefficient, | PRICED FROM @ 75 undersized WATER HEATER ’ ) NOW and SAVE... Buy a.new, dependable, ‘ast AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER Today. {1A iy YOU TRADE IN YOUR OLD SQUINT - SIZE TV 108 NORTH SAGINAW ———— 3 . FEE Pa SN PN ‘ ‘ . . ‘ \ ; - ‘ a ; . ‘ , ; a ‘ . .* . : \ i oh . te . : “ ‘ ? . ~ e:. ~ J ‘ * ‘ ‘ ; } ~~ ve > _ = » o ‘ . - i a ae ‘ i” 4 » : s ¥ ; . | ‘ ‘ 3 ae me j < ey = , ; . 4s = . r 4 7 - a ‘“ . e . e ’ Throws The Light on New Car Prices _ — ~ | > " - - " : | &a\ or re ei? he hes fi my Cee | : ——— _ (- ( ¢ J = — * > = Ss Se Y ¢< , , are ot) Li? 9 ee mee ieee SL nanan eT rere Tee i aati - : , = a at 8 Se me arene A FACT THAT STANDS OUT. “Big Car... Little Price” ‘Pontiac Special 6 occ... *1968* x | Pontiac Deluxe G coor... "2148" . Pontiac Custom 8 "52557" Pontiac Retail Store MT. CLEMENS AT MILL STREET Across from POST OFFICE | RIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1954 . Nears Its Limit in Single Homes _City Has Borne Brunt of Residential Housing Demand in Area By HARRY J. REED Pontiac Press Staff Writer This is the sixth in « series of articles describing population and industrial growth for communities in Oakland and adjoining counties Nearing its limit in single fam- ily residential housing, the city of Birmingham continues daily to ex- pand both in commercial develop- ments and multiple family hous- A popular area for home build- ing for many years, Birmingham has borne much of the brunt of providing pleasant suburban resi- dences before industry began ex- panding into Oaktand County. A good indication of this ex- pansion is shown in Birmingham, -~ where the population of 15,467 in 1950 has toomed to an estimated 23,000 at present. Another trademark of such in- creases is the race between school construction and rising student en- roliment. “If we built a new class- room every two Weeks, we would be keeping up with the newly ar- ivi * Supt. of Schools Under construction now at Wood- ward and Fourteen Mile Rd., is a drive-in branch of the Birmingham National Bank. An increase in multiple housing has been evidenced during the past few years, with terrace apartments at Maple and Eton, Southfield and development city linaits, Sixteen single family With only 1A per cent of the city zoned for it, industry has been con- tained along Eton road and Cole street. Housed there are the Re- strict and Lawson lumber yards, . | Detroit at a later date. met by bringing the number of city | wells to eight, and etit¢ring a joint community authority which will allow purchase of water from Sewage disposal problems were overcome when the voters ap- allowing half the city's sewage to be funneled fo Detroit treatment plants, by joining the Southeastern Oakland County Sew- age Disposal District in 1952. Fire protection was also provid- | ed by vote of the people, when they | japproved April 5 a $225,000 bond | | issue for two new fire stations, one | jon each sid eof the city Parent ‘Conference Set-for Tomorrow WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP — Conferences for parents | of children planning to enter kin- | | dergarten next fall will be held | tomorrow and next Wednesday. Those -living in the Roosevelt — area will meet at that} | school’s kindergarten room at 1:30 | p. m. tomorrow. ’ 1 Parents of future kindergarten- ers in the Green, Hosner and Scotch school districts will gather at the Seoteh School at 1 p. m. a week from tomorrow. Children who are five years old on or before Dec. 1 are eligible for registration. The schools have invited the youngster# to accom- pany their parents to the confer- ences, to meet the teacher and see the kindergartens. : Mothers of present kindergarten | children will act as hostesses. | Arkdale, Almont High ‘Band to Give | | | Rutherford, Sandhill, Walker, Web- | ster and White. Avondale OK’s School Bonds Vote Is 3 to 1 in Favor of $550,000 Program for New Buildings a ; nants to Mary Jean Thornton, AUBURN HEIGHTS — By 4 Jackie Little, Mary Kay and Pa- | vote of three to one, Avondale | tricia Smith, Ann Fulkerson, Judy School District Monday endorsed a $550,000 school building program. The money from the sale of the bonds will construct a junior high school (to be located in Auburn _| Heights) and an addition to the on Elmwood Elementary School Auburn road. Proposition one, covering the bend preposatl, received 47 “yes” votes and 117 “no.” Out of 48 votes cast, four were void, The tax limitatien--proposal re- ceived a total of 479 votes ‘with 350 “yes” ballots and 135 “no.” Following the close of the polls at 8 p. m., the Avondale Board of Education held a special meeting to canvass the votes. Members said they would push the building pro- gram into effect immediately. “We must try te have some elementary classroom additions by September,” said Ray Baker, superintendent of Avondale schools. Baker attributed the success of the bond issue campaign to the work and cooperation of the Par- ent Teacher Associations in the schools. “They recognized the need that exists here and went out and did something about it,’ he said, Rural Students to Get Divlomas Wednesday Night IMLAY CITY Commence- ment exercises for 16 rural schools in. this area will be held Wednes- day night at the Imlay City High School. Included in the program will be the invocation by the Rev. David 4 Evans and songs by the graduates and the Imlay City Boys’ Glee ™ Club. Principal Richard Wheeler will be the speaker Presenting the eighth grade di- plomas to the 36 graduates will be Superintendent Alvin Norlin. Schools taking part are Abbotf, Bower, Buckingham, Clarks Corners, Cole, Erity, Fol- som, Flansburg. Howland, Muir, Girl Scout... Mothers’ Tea Held Recently WATERFORD CENTER — An- nual Girl Scout Mothers’ Tea was | held at Waterford Center School | last week | Mrs. Alfred Keith, Troop 119 | leader, presented year-award pen- | Armonstrong Jeaniene, Bittle, Faith Hoover, Candy Windeler, | Charyl Webster, Rosemary Gard- lhner and Carol McDonald. Tenderfoot pins were awarded to Sandra Bass, Lynn Franklin, |Carold Thomas, Diane Peterson, Sandra LaBarge and Joyce Smith. Other recipients were Marsah Bigsby, Jerri Lee Larson, Susan Windeler, Susie Lympaugh and Dana Temple Star Farmer Picked at FFA Presentation WALLED LAKE Richard Campbell was named Star Farmer at the annual Future Farmers of America awards presentation held last week in conjunction with a Guest speaker was David Boyne |of Marlette, national FFA presi- | dent. County Calendar mora The Metamora Lions Club will hold « st. benefit at § p.m. Thursday. Lanch and refreshments will be served. Pamily Wight will be held Thursday ven at = Pilgrim Chur A potluck supper w be fol- lowed by a program. . the Churchill road home of Ts. George udson. -~ New Hedsen New Hudson Methodist and lest day at 1 p.m. the church, with Mrs. W. H. Cansfie of Northville as guest speaker. Seymour Leake | Mrs, Ive Miller will be hostess to the | WSCS8 at “her Pine Knob road home te- morrow moon. An election of officers will follew a potluck luncheon. Waterferd Tewnship MOMS Unit 36 will meet st 1:30 p.m tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Eimer Davis on ville road. Members of the council board, board of trustees and missionary board of Waterford Community Church will_hoid izational ting at 7:30 p.m. - Birmingham Expands in Business, Housing Developments South Lyon Set for Bond Vote Electors to Decide Fate of $540,000 Issue for New High School SOUTH LYON — May 2 has | been set for a special election here for \voters to decide on a $540,000 bond issue to build a new 300- | pupil high school. The proposed new. building would be located on a site adjacent to | the present 14 classroom elemen- tary school on a 27-acre tract of land in the northwest section of the village. Plans call for a cinder block construction with ten | modern science, music ang home eco- nomics, There would also be a gymnasium with a capacity of 808 spectators, locker and shower rooms, a team room, adminis- tration offices, a kitchen and a cafeteria. : A bus loading platform would | be provided alongside the build- | ing. About 75 per cent of the stu- | 3 Activities Slated at St. Paul Church ROCHESTER — Three activities academic classreoms and other | special reoms for library, com- mercial department, agricultural | | Couple to Live in Pontiac 4 Carol Ann Laing Is Wed to James Hargraves Jr. | AUBURN HEIGHTS—Carol Ann, | Laing became the bride of James | | Ernest Hargraves Jr. Friday eve- | ning in a ceremony in First Bap- | tist Churéh of Pontiac The ceremony, performed before | an altar decorated with candelabra, palms and vases of white flowers, | was attended by 125 persons. | Carol Ann is the daughter of Man, 60, Killed in Truck Crash Police Say He Drove) Through Army Convoy | | Early Today | | ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP — A 60-year-old Oakdalé Gardens man was fatally injured today when his | pickup truck was crushed by an Mrs. James E. Laing of 2739 Aubura Rd. James’ parents are Mr. and Mrs, James E. Har- graves of 3260 Auburn Rd. For the ceremony the bride wore | a light blue flannel suit, white leather shoes and a small lacy hat. She carried a bouquet.of white roses and shattered carnations with straamers, Serving as her matron of honor was Mrs. Kenneth White, her sister of Pontiac. Kenneth White, brother-inlaw of the bride, served as best man for the . Ushers were Jack Spurlock of Pontiac and Don Baker of Auburn Heights. A reception was held in the home of the bride's brother, dames CC. Laing of Drayton Plains. The newlyweds left for a Florida honeymoon, with the bride wearing a bive suit, leath- er accessories and a corsage from her wedding bouquet, ' After their honeymoon, Mr. and Waterford Band Gives Concert Annual Musical Event Slated for High School Wednesday Evening WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Presenting its 1954 Spring Concert tomorrow evening will be the Wa- terford Township High School Band. The concert is slated for 8:15 p. m. in the school gym and will include “‘An American Weekend,” a suite by Morrissey, ‘American Folk Rhapsody,” based on folk songs, and a new arrangement of Sousa’s “Stars and Stripes For- ever.” Closing the program will be a boogie-woogie number for bafd, “Auditorium Session.” The concert will be the fifth presented by the band since its organization three years ago by director Leonard Griffin. Virgin hardwood forests of Ken- Army truck as he drove through | Mrs. Hargraves will make their | tueky, Indiana and Ohio grew so a State Police-escorted military | home on Murphy street in Pontiac. | thick that a man on horseback of- Both are graduates of Avondale ten was not able to ride through convoy. James W. Ethridge of 21377 Ithaca, an employe of the Ameri- -| can Bross Co., died soon after ar- rival at Mj. Carmel Mercy Hos- | pital, Detroit. | in front of a seventh truck and was t *The Army truck driver, Pic. | Frank Ciaccia of the 9th AA Battalion, was scheduled to make | |}a statement to the Oakland Coun- ty Prosecutor's office today. A State Police car was at the) High Sehool. them. A Quality Cigarette at a popular price head of the tram: peeneeye. | Body of Navy Man Killed | the |in Air Crash Returned | are slated for tomorrow and Thurs- | day at St. Paul Methodist Executive committee of WSCS will _meet—at—1-30 p.m.—_to- morrow in the church house, while the May general meeting of the society will ‘be ‘held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the church sanctuary. Mrs. Charlies Meeker of Romeo, will conduct the local installation Bethany and Martha circles will hold a potluck supper and election of officers in the church house at 6:30 p.m, Thursday. + IMLAY -CFF¥ — The body of Aviation Machinist Mate 3C Ger- ald P. Lepard was returned to the | United States last night | Lepard and nine others were |killed in a Navy patrol bomber | crash in the Bahamas Saturday. His body was taken to an East Coast funeral home, pending trans- | portation here. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Munroe Lepard| of 355 W. Fifth St. T &, eg MODEL SHOWN ABOVE GMC F-350 SERIES That's the service record of ... “Built in Pontiac by Pontiac People” THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. an org Thursday. Torrence Of Co. Birminghars | | Boy Scout Troop 136 ~ Plastics, and Arcadia Manufactur- ing Co, Much of the building affecting | conduct the annual spring conr- | Birmingham now is on its out-|cert of the, Almont High School | Masters and committeemen of Boy skirts. A $6,000,000 home project is _in the offing at Cranbrook and Maple roads, in nearby Bloomfield | will be the junior band, made up/| at a dinner at the Old Plantation. Township, Troy Township property north of the Pembrook area of new homes. “Problems of growth have not caused much alarm here because nse ie city commissions with foresight saw them com- ing and laid the groundwork for their solutions," ' Chamber of Com- " merce Executive »*Secretary Charlies Morten- ft Po ! Spring Concert | ALMONT — Melvin West will | Band at 8 p.m. Thursday. Also appearing on the program jot fifth through eighth graders. The senior band will be heard | Birmingham will soon bud with | in selections ranging from marches| Troop members are currently jto Beethoven's “Egmont Over- | ture,” to popular Rodgers and | Hammerstein melodies. Lapeer Holstein Show to Be Held on Thursday LAPEER—Annual Lapeer Coun- | ty Holstein Show will be held at the Center Bidg. here Thursday. The program will begin with 4-H, | FFA and adult judging contests jat 10:30 a.m. A basket lunch will | |be held at noon. Health papers | must be brought with the animals. Holds Honorary Dinner | DAVISBURG—Explorers, scout- | Scout Troop 136 last week feted | their mothers, wives and friends | Each guest was presented a cor- sage. busy with hikes and overnight camps for their merit badges. ‘Market Burned April 3, Now Open for Business METAMORA -- Destroyed by fire on April 3, the Mirror Lake Market on M24 has been re-opened | for business, Some new equipment has already - been installed, with more scheduled County Births and Mrs. Charlies Robbins announce the birth of s son, Devid Bryan, May 7 at Lapeer County Gen- eral Hospital The Rev Nerth Branch’ A som was born May 7 to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hallead. Nows the time te ake it lk! for arrival soon, according to own- er O. C. McCree. The market is operated by Mr. and Mrs. Robert | member Harry |Winners will receive model cows. | Stiglish. ae i, (Milks better for you, too) iM Offering Complete Home Furnishings at the Same Location . . . 361 South Saginaw Street GMC TRUCKS SOLD AND SERVICED BY WILSON GMC CO. 77 East Huron FE 2-9203 FE 4-4531 neg eerreneenceeenerereenenanetee 809 S. Woodward ee ves afte ee ee ee . ’ : are : a = ht vy a Aisteaial a ia Oe pep eewerg 27 ap page yea? ou ee % — | tenis __»_THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1956 | “NINETEEN. Boy, 15, Lives . Boy b Found free Conta Appeal _. | CERI > | “4 ~ Accidentally Hanged LONDON —Arthur R. Cum-| Criminal Appeal, Agreeing with in Subway Room WEST ORANGE, N. J..@ — a| Mine 2, felt that justice was |him, the court hiked the rap to am not done when he drew three years .mother returning from a YWCA »” S08 sae oe Runaway in Brooklyn at he Gk eae UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH | Quits Home to Escape in the family garage. me ane Father's Rule, School Authorities said the victim, Rob- REVIVAL N NI v, ae P.M, NEW YORK w—A x saan wile cing Ben Be Be Bester ye (®—A teen-age run- tally pr away, who for 12 days kept house Set ting: Bor omag-ecnoen oe Sunday Moraing Worship pati au in an unused subway cable-splic- ing room, has been evicted from his hideout 20 feet below a busy street intersection in Brooklyn. climbed a ladder, which was found scares sabe ant, rom" | LAST CHANCE! Order Today! The youngster, Robert C. Lind- | He may have been hoisted up and ahl, 15, had equipped his neat | hanged when one of the knots bachelor quarters with an old auto caught on the beam. seat for a bed, a rickety wire chair | Mrs. Helen Mowle saw the body and other comforts salvaged from hanging as she entered the drive- a dump. A picture of a basket of way. She and her husband Thomas Our Rewards flowers adorned the wall. rushed to the bey. While Mowle The boy told police he had dis- held the body, Mrs. Mowle cut the Are Many eee : covered the underground room rope. Artificial respiration by po- while playing with friends, and de- lice failed to revive the boy «+: and not the least of these is the friendship cided to move there in order to es- Mowle is controller for the Wall | of the many fine families we have served. Their cape school and his father’s rule Street Journal a | continuing kindness has influenced many of bout being ho by 8:30 p . * ‘7 Sf>*, | — their friends to employ our services when _ | Some Cems Rome by 5:5) at night. : ~y : , aeoded. - lable —— Robert aaioop | . America’s annual _ residential | ae oe iw 3 DIMENSION ano WARNERCOLOR "PHANTOM or THE RUE MORGUE” row EDGAR ALAN POE'S WAAL WALDEN - CLAUDE DAUPHIN - PATRICIA MEDINA - STEVE FORREST mae ences oe or RRS EUR os ED CYR oncewene oy MEET EEE eeceree o OY OR ADDED. NOVELTY ® CARTOON ® NEWS “OFF LIMITS”—Also “Thunder in the East’’ STARTS TOMORROW! Hounini | TECHNICOLOR America's reol-life his true story to life! starring ~werrvre.?* , delicious ent menus ~aee- | FRIED CHICKEN |] GRILLED STEAKS Prices are surprisingly low. Food surprisingly good. Serv- ice surpri Scribs DINING ROOM 130 S. Telegraph Road TONY CURTIS=JANET LEIGH arts At 2:40 — 6:00 — 9:30 ALSO — This Exciting Feature A DANGEROUS ERA COMES TO LIFE! ri “ Aut (Ts ¢ MORE GLORIOUS in STEREOPHONIC SC DUN if a" eas es ee « “SULLY” at the Keyboard STARTING STARTING YOU CANT BEAT OSEKLAND — CHL WLS ARE WENRSOR-PROLA RAVEN you CANT I BaAT FRIDAY! FRIDAY! — ? ‘ ‘ ; A =? FO FO eee Pm Now a Rich Union | ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. # — | Jacob S. Potofsky, president of the C10 Amalgamated Clothing Work- ers of America, says the 385,000- member union is one of the richest in, the world with assets of over “a quarter of a billion doljars.”’ “We were a penniless, obscure ‘organization 40 years ago,”’ he told the opening seasion of the union's biennial convention yesterday. “Today we are well known—rich in honor and rich in material re- $10-$15 Down—$5S per Week (Advertisement) Kidney Slow-Down May Bring . Restless Nights 7S. coos se measured br PO by kidney tenetion dee Ore. many | material resources can. They ex- com eae oooh pom cone y song ce en | ceed a quarter of a billion dollars, Den’ outlier vestlons siete with chase hey ed) if we include our subsidiaries.”’ comforts jon is ee noe ke ok Union-owned banks, insurance as stress and strain, over-exertion or exps- | companies, hospitals, credit unions sure te cold, Mi bladder irritat ¢@ reyes poepaadimomy fh cause getting up | 294 apartment houses all go to nights or frequent passages. make up the organization's great — neglect your kidneys if these condi. wealth fone bother you, Try Dean's Pille—a mild . diarete. gg = apne we Bathe wm * fos over $0 years. It's amas manytimer | Synthetic rubber is not a true Dean's give ha: relief f these discom- poet whe be Fe Lew | synthetic because it is not a chemi- ters Sush out waste. Get Doan’s Pills today | ca] twin of the natural product. UNUSUAL SHOT— s erage’ Play aed | held in June 17-19 at Baltusrol may be one of the cuina to wth, itiaedli Sn cuehy tat & had viet end 1 ae o8 g ie No Ay = most exciting events in a long time. ordinarily dallied around 70. ‘tase S He could beat any Open star, Gene Sarazen and :| It may well be one of the most important happen- alter Hagen uded reached Open Louis,| ings along the way of the Ancient Green held in Lateaey Say pene » antl he si . many years. . In the first place, it is no longer a certainty that ° ° ° GAYLE TALBOT -| Ben Hogan will play in an Open after 1954. Ben is Back of Hogan and Snead there will be many A yh a ;| Mo longer a dashing kid. He may play for years, but sas Dade tae ee the remarkable little mah who con- 1 lected cating ony do yrgy Bien gy eviek: Bin tay have yo to prove the eoamaaaaines tributed the sage advice to “hit , ; may 0 Ci a career 5 someone else try to make it five or six in a row, | &% determination required to win a T2-hole medal we es va gps Ag A ae ae pene ore 8 test of a course like Baltusrol. no only ° oa . s Both boys are close to “sonic! Both Shelton and Gordien be- barrier” performances in their | lieve, now that Roger Bannister specialties; both are improving | and Parry O’Brien have paved the and both are confident bey with their 3:594 mile and) Gordien, who established a world | 60-5 shot-put, that this is the record of 194-6 last year, already magic year in track. AreTigers Road Cl ub? DETROIT, May 11, @—One month of brilliant baseball hasn't blinded Fred Hutchinson, manager of the Detroit Tigers. Ld] a s The 34-year-old manager—young- est in the majors—is naturally we played on. the road, say in| pitched five straight. victories—all j}complete games — while Garver Washington or Chicago.” * Ld] . Statistics stand behind Hutchin- son. The Tigers have had a losing record at home—three victories and four losses. On the road, they have had a glittering $1 record, the best mark in major league and postponements, I'm concerned about our bull pen hurlers, They haven't had any chance to work. |But Ill still take the complete baseball. The Tiger skipper takes a real- | semee,” Hutchinson said. istic appraisal of his club. * 8 @e Fa Detroit's three rookies — second “I'm satisfied with the pitch-| baseman Frank Bolling, center- ing.” he said. ‘Steve Gromek and | fielder Bill Tuttle and rightfielder Ned Garver have done well | Al Kaline—have tightened the Ti- gers’ defense and their hitting, as a unit, has been better than an- ticipated. Philley's ‘Grand Slam’ Home Run Is Big Blow Yankees Battle Back, but Fall Short; Orioles Nip Athletics By BEN PHLEGAR Associated Press Sports Writer Al Lopez’ writers obviously have given the Cleveland manager a new script for the Indians’ series with New York this season. s . s After trying it out twice out of town with great success, the Indi- ans played the new version for the home folks for the first time last night and left ‘em limp. * + > This one is a real thriller. The story line is a direct switch from last- spring when the Indians played the meek little lambs being led regularly to slaughter by the big bad Yankees. . The 194 script a the Indians in the role of the hero who cuts the “complacent” Yankees down to size. In the three showings so far the “actors’’ have shown great versa- tility. The first time,-in New York, the Indians left the thrills for the curtain call, scoring five runs in the 10th inning for a 9-4 triumph. The next day, still in New York, the Indians showed the Saturday matinee crowd their muscles and came off with a 10-2 victory. The version unveiled in Cleve- land last night topped anything so far. Most of the action was jammed into the first act, but the suspense continued right through to the final curtain as the Indians won 8-7, . os . Cleveland spotted the Yankees three runs, then roared back with seven before the New Yorkers could get anybody out in the home half of the first inning. The big €teveland biow in the frame was Dave Philley’s home run with the bases full. . . * Almost everybody got into the act as Umpire Bill Summers thumbed Yogi Berra and then Casey Stengel from the game dur- ing the uprising. With seven runs home, Jim He- gan on third, nobody out and Whitey Ford and Bob Kuzava shelled from the mound, in came Yankee rookie Bob Grim. The youngster promptly started pitching a no-hitter. Meanwhile the Yankees cut their $3 deficit to 8&5 after two innings and 87 after three, but Don Masi and Mike Garcia held them the rest of the way. Only one other major league game was played last night. The Baltimore Orioles rallied for four ninth-inning ruhs and shaded the Philadelphia Athletics 74. The run total was the highest for the Ori- oles this season. CLEVELAND (®—Bobby Avila, Cleveland’s peppery second base- man, was riding a 13-game batting streak today—but he's lost ground during the skein. has a 3-0 record. These were also complete games. “With all these complete games Sours aein aw Olympic Champ Looks Ahead to Maxim Contest NEW YORK # — Winner of all 13 of his pro fights, 19-year old Floyd Patterson will take a giant step on June 7 when he will meet Joey Maxim, former light heavy- Riley, Faulk Meet ‘Underdog’ Foes BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (®—Medal- 35 Elizabeth St. *COMPLETE COLLISION SERVICE EAST TOWN COLLISION Bear Equipment and Wheel Balanc Frame and Axle <= Ph. FE 4-5941 ist Mary Lena Faulk and defend- ing champion Polly Riley, moving toward a head-to-head battle in the second round, met underdog oppo- nents in today’s first round of the — Women's Golf Tourna- As Low As “Mise Faulk, the national ame- $ 95 teur champion from Thomasville Ge, drew Mrs. Harry Webb of Exchange untsville, Ala., as her first match play foe. Miss Riley, the F INSTALLED of Tie Set June 29 FE 4-3585 NEW BATTERIES OPEN SUNDAYS 9 ‘TIL 2 Ask for Otis BAGLEY AUTO PARTS 170 Bagley FE 2-2544 1211 | Mert aes Pony St. FE 3-953 3.9557 Ina Road Listed for Preakness Race BALTIMORE (-—After three supplementary entries put $22,600 in the pot for the 78th Preakness, May 22, Allie Reuben's Hasty Road became a definite starter, Monday. Pimlico officials now consider the list closed, with 10 starters. Hasty Road was the Kentucky Derby runnerup. Winner of the Preakness will get $91,650, top award for this rich event. Woodruff Fires Florida Back GAINESVILLE, Fla. w—Coach Bob Woodruff yesterday kicked Harry Speers, his No. I quarter- back, off the University of Florida athletic scholarship roster for “disciplinary reasons — miscon- duct.” * . . He declined to amplify the rea- sons but Speers, 20-year-old soph- omore from Knoxville, Tenn., said he got into ‘a little trouble with the police at a night club Wednes- day night—I talked back to them.” - . . Speers, the leading passer and extra point kicker, was the regu- lar starter most of the 1953 season. Doug Dickey who usually spelled him is graduating. That leaves Bobby Lance, sophomore from Kingsport, Tenn., Dick Allen, freshman from Atlanta, and Fred {Egat ne . wy 0 04, can on Max Southwell’s 5S-hit pitching beat Clarenceville. Bill Chadwick Tth at Milford with a 2-run triple that gave Keego a 5-3 victory. Tuttle, Musial Set Major Batting Pace NEW YORK (# — The major league season swings into its 5th today with outfielders Stan Musial of the Cardinals and Bill Tuttle of the Tigers leading their respec- tive circuits in batting. Musial, aiming for his seventh hitting title, tops the National League with a .382 average. Tut- tle, a rookie, is the American League pace-setter with a mark of 375. Figures include Monday’s games. Billy Goodman of the Red Sox ranks 2nd in the junior loop with Brighton Leads W- O by Slim ep Margin Philadelphia Athletics, . ane now ——— SALE] SLACKS Dacron-Wool Tropical _ CUSTOM TAILORED $74% Only a special purchase of “wool” makes this price possible. Other custom-tailored Slacks from $15.95 te $17.95 RANDOLPH Warwood Custom Tailers &@ Clothiers 41 8. SAGINAW—PONTIAC Alterations—Repairs Tuxede Rentals Ken Gibbard won 2 events for Clawson. Troy’s Jim Pouget joined the ranks of the county’s best half- milers by reeling off a fine 2.05.7 effort. Julius Boros Fined for Speeding Charge! SANGER, Tex., May Il #— Julius Boros, Mid Pines, N. C., who won the Ardmore, Okla., Open golf tournament yesterday, paid a fine for speeding in Texas last night, state highway patrol records showed. The Texas Highway Patrol stopped Boros in Cooke County of north Texas. He was charged with speeding and paid a fine of $19.70 to Justice of the Peace A. M. Pea- body in Sanger. Boros continued his trip, but none of the officers knew his destination. The amount of speed was not known. State maximum speeds are 60 miles an -hour in daytime and 55 at night BALTIMORE ®—It took Amer- ican League clubs almost four | weeks to pin the first loss off Bob | Trice, rookie righthander of the | Special This Month Only — SPECIAL LUBRICATION JOB $1.25 Value—Only 25¢ With Each Off Change Cers Picked-Up—Delivered CAMPBELL’S STANDARD SERVICE Washing. Polishing. Lubrication Experts Robinson, senior from St.Peters-|.362 and teammate Jackie Jensen burg, to handle the signal calling.!is next at .346. 435 S$. Seginew St. FE 3-9173 Pe Te ee eae AOL me Siete fly re had pei) DPeppes H's age ‘uae St ti NS na hocaleer oor b e dy ce devetouea eeren ‘De tw ons ba-a7l fru9 MU 1 wer are’ be at, he Vn eit maby . is om partwaft it. eet for se srr part = ¥t ag tae "1 : i ns ti Vit emma a | ' + ee It's better brewing that makes the 2 Every brew of Pfeiffer’s Beer is care- 2 ony asin taste and quality of today’s Pfeiffer’s _fully checked at 97 different steps in its Aon int f : 4 stand out from all the rest. Pfeiffer’s —making—it must pass the most exacting make * os or Allin rinkin a |ber 8, He was killed during a T CONT WOLD A GRUDGE. AS I SAID WANT-- hten U Bolivia Rules : . ote + | party in the rooming house where 5 ae ey Sn RE A CLEVER FELLOW... I WANT YOU lg | DENVER WA 60-year-old Den-| both tiv C1600, BECAUSE YOU BROKE INTO WY HOME ; | both lived. TO.GO TO WORK FOR me! ey . ver woman drew a 15month to; Officers said Reed was sednetly . : . to Ma ke In teresting ame four-year prison term yesterday | pjanning a surprise party-for Mrs 1 _ hy, * : for the’ slaying of a drinking com- Anderson when she took offense. oes we’ By OSWALD JACOBY and points. Natural and mixed canastas panion. ’ aN Sa ALFRED SHEINWOOD are, as usual 500 and 300 points | Complaining he had been whis Washington was admitted as a = 4a. — ; “We have experimented with the | respectively 'pering about her, Mrs. Carrie state in 1889 and became the 42nd / ‘ tl various games of the canasta fam-| In three-pack bolivia you need Anderson pleaded guilty to volun- to enter the union. AST “ ” i ti res- two canastaas to meld out, one of Sonn ans i.aweccoe”60@66 6 StS = re re . | = wrist nave come up with| which must be a sequence ca, SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith ape. Pes &@ new game. nasta. a | ~ r mcs We went from the original game! In the two-pack game, it may ae A, of canasta to samba, and didn't | be necessary to relaxe this rule ae ————— a — Te to mach for it~ ~——-+-99- that —yeu fray meld —out with ++ a ae a “Then along came bolivia, which any two canastas ) eliminated some of the objection- As ta womaba, you need two able features of samba. Neverthe-| -orastas to od welll ten your less, we thought that bolivia was! ,igey red threes. too letes 8 game. - Game is 15,000 points, You “We switched to using only | necoq a minimum meld of 150 twe decks instead of the three | points when your score is 7000 or decks that you normally we for | ore. bolivia. This tightens up te Black threes are one-play stop game very nicely. cards, as in all forms of canasta. “Since there are only 12 wild | They count five points each if you cards in the game, only one side | meld three or more of them (pos- can make a canasta of wild cards. sible only when you are melding Morover, it's rather difficult to out), but they count 100 points get such a canasta, It's also dif- each against you if you are caught ficult to make sequence canastas with them in your hand when some in the two-pack game.” other player (partner or opponent) This sounds like a very inter- melds out esting game. Just in case you —_—— —— want to try it and have forgotten . : some of the other rules of bolivia, Prison Changes Stripes: here are a few other features: In’ Zebra Out, Vertical In three-pack bolivia deal 15 cards | to each. In two-pack bolivia, deal| HELENA, Mont. ®—After 3, 11 cards to each in f{ four-hand! year, the Montana Board of Pris- game. jon genres ; took official note yesterday that state prison Draw two cards at each ture, | inmates no Fcc: wear "hose when ae Sen ponte |zebra-striped convict suits. srs Sheena y ome ca ee | The prisoners ‘last wore the | suits in 1924. Now, under a newly | A canasta of seven wild cards | adopted rule, it's correct for them | | earns a bonus of 2,500 points. Aito wear overall suits with white which must be @ sequence ca-|stripes down the seam of each allowed) earns a bonus of 1,500‘ trousers leg. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS by Carl Grubert MINUTES LATER={ Ep.- ani, 1 Kuow L PROMISED You THe GYM, MISS ORCUTT, BUT I'VE CHANGED MY MINO / THE ARCHERY TEAM IS TAKING OVER IMMEDIATELY / “Se Vegy WELL. | | ALL RIGHT, GiRLS, WELL YUM SORRY. MISS \ DONT LiKE ee PUZTON. Your , RCHERY CLASS Topay ! Ive Promisep THE GYM To THe vouey ) MUCH BALL Team / ! Cy & DIXIE DUGAN 5-H a US Pen On. Cape. 1964 by NEA Service. “That was a swell idea you had—the higher the price of haircuts goes, the more we'll have to split!” ~ are ‘ = . -— 2) » ae _ ~

Owiteerland (franc) (free) 23.4 H mark arse | 14.50, une ed Latin prem Argentina (free) 724, | ha: Mexico 8.02, ‘rar Rast: Mong Mong dollar 17.68, un- | Business Notes: Air Conditioners in Cars Increase 10 Auto Manufacturers , | ceipts 1.845.391; Collard, No 1, 1, 1.25-1.5@ bu. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)}—The following prices on d@osen were paid fob. Detroit today y first receivers for case lots (cases included) of federal-state graded eggs Whitest Grade A jumbo 44-48 weighted everage price 44\4, large 30-42 wid. avg 41, medium 36-37 wid. avg. 36's, small 3%: grade B large 36-39 wid ave 38 Browns: Grade A jumbo 41-45 wid ave. 41's, large 36-40 wtd ave 39, me- dium 36: grade B large 34-37 wid avg 36: grade C large 31 Checks 28-31 wtd avg. e'. : | CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS “CHICAGO (AP)—Butter steady re- wholesale buying prices 93 score AA 6675: 82 A unchanged 36 cars 00 B 76; 90 B 54.25; 88 C 52; 54.78; 88 C 53 Eges irregular: receipts 16,762: whole- sale buying prices unchanged to 1 lower U. 8. large (whites 70 per cent and over A's quoted at 345 yesterday not arts tofay) 32.5-32.75; & mediums 31: U S. standards 31.5; current receipts 29.5; dirties 29: checks 286.5 CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO ‘AP: —Potatoes: Arrivals 63 on track 172; total US. shipments 810 old stock supplies light: demand good market firm: Idaho Russets $475: Colo- redo Red McClures 6275: Minnesota North Dakota Pontiacs §215-25 washed: new stock supplies moderate: demand good; market firm: Alabama Round Reds $4.15-20. California Long Whites $4.75; Round Red $4 40-50 Poultry DETROIT POULTRY . DETROIT (AP)—Prices paid t und fob. Detroit for No. 1 quality point at the outside. At the same Trading was at a rate below yesterday's low 1,800,000 shares. Most major divisions of the mar- ket were mixed with a lower ten- dency, rather than flatly lower. This included the rails, steels, mo- tors, oils, aircrafts, chemicals, and radio-televisions. Going down were Unioa Pacific, Standard Oil (NJ), Kennecott Cop- per, Du Pont, Genera] Electric, Republic Steel, Boeing, and Radio Corp. Higher were Youngstown Sheet & Tube, American Motors, Mont- gomery Ward, National Distillers, and American Telephone. New York Stocks Pigures after decimal points are eighths ams Exp .. 333 Johns Man 62 y brotlers or fryers 3-4 lbs.; whites 25-26, Grey Crosses 26-26%. Barred Rocks 27-27%). caponettes 4'5-5': Bb | average 32-35, ducklings 32 | | CHICAGO POULTRY | CHICAGO (‘AP)—Live poultry steady receipts 738 coops fob paying prices unchanged, heavy hens 20-25. light hens | 16-18 fryers of broilers 22-25. old} roosters 15-16 | ed; Venezucia (bdoli-|. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—Hogs—Galable 500 | Market fairly active, barrows and gilts fully 25 cents higher; sows steady. duis } mixed choice 180-220 Ib Barrows and gilts 62725. sorted choice 1 and 2 lots $27.50. with choice I's $2975. top: buik 325.260 lb barrows and gilts $36 56.27 00 265-300 Ibs 625.50-26.00 scarce; sows under 400 Ibs: mostly 822 00- 23.00: 400-600 ibs. mostiy $20.00-21.50 Cattl——Salable 1.000 calves 325 General market active cows strong to 50 | cents higher with supply short of demand | other siaughter classes fully steady. short | dad low prime 1047 Ib. fed steers 825.25. | small lot prime steers §26.50 bulk mostiy 4.75 $20.00 23.00: few other weights | Ches & Ohio good $18 00-2000; some choice fed heifers unsold, bulk utility and commercta) cous | $13 50-15.50. mainiy $14.00-15.00: can- |; mers and cutters unevenly $11 00-14 00 big majority $11 50-13 some light; | shelly canmers under $11 few sales utility and commercial bulls up to $16.00; | Hope to Jump 50,000 Yearly to 70,000 Auto makers hope to equip 70,000 cars this year with air conditioning | units. j So far the industry is tquipping cars with the appliances at an an- | nual rate of 50,000, said Ward's | Automotive Reports The target of 70,000 units would more than double last year’s 28,- 611-unit total. Ten car makes, including Pon- tiac, now market air conditioning units. At least three more are expected to introduce the appli- | ances in 1955. Much re-engineering and market re-appraisal has occurred since | car air conditioning bowed in dur- said the Detroit trade s ing 1953, publication. “Pontiac's December introduc- tion, the first with the unit located “ in the cowl (hood, under fender) area (instead of in the trumk), has | *TO®S: inst spurred other manufacturers to redesign their appliances,” said|! 25 Ward's. Although still in the development | stage, auto air conditioning is one of the major projects of most auto | makers. Minnesota Mining & Manufac- turing Co. reports for the -first quarter of this year net income of $5,259,281 or 64 cents a share, compared with $4,256,859 or 53 cents per shade during the same period in 1953. EAST HARTFORD, Conn. (INS) — United Aircraft Corp. merly one of its divisions, will become effective July 1, 1954. NEW YORK (INS) — National New Car Registrations Climb During March March domestic new car regis- trations of 480,731 units soared to blight margin; and Buick’s as- cendancy to the No. 3 position (for feeders scarce, unchanged. vealers mod- /| erately active steady. bulk mostiy choice! vealers $23 00-2600. iatter price paid readily: odd head prime up to 627 00 commercial and good mostiy $16 00-22 00 eull and utility mostly $8 00.15 00 | Sheep-—Galabie 1.200. “Market some- | what spotty but geperally steady with | Monday's close. sizable lot choice and | rime high yielding 107 Ib. shorn lambs, | Oo. 1 skins, $634.50; two loads good and | chaice 96 ib. shorn lambs, No. 1 skins, $23.50: sizable lot prime low yielding 101 Ib lambs, No. 1 skins, $ : shorn lambs : choice handywetg slaughter ewes | to $7.00; few cull to good ewes §2.00-6 00, CHICAGO LIVESTOCK | CHICAGO (AP)-Salable hogs 7.500: | = fairly active; strong to mostly higher on butchers: sows fully 25 | higher; most choice 180-230 Ib. butchers _26.50-27.00; several loads choices No. 1 and 2's under 230 Ib. up to 27.25: a load of choice 215 Ib. 2735 and a 72 head lot 190 Ib. at 27.40; mest 240-270 Ib 25.50-26.25 ; -300 = 24. 75-25.50; heavier weights down to 23.00 for arownd b.; most sows under 600 “tb. 20.00- clearance | aoe high ter slow, about steady; choice and deiow te high prime 1,100-1.335 Ib. steers 00; bulk choice steers and year- lings 23.00-25.00: commercial to low mira} - 19 Kelsey Hay 186 Air Reduc .. 242 Kennecott 202 Alleg L Stl ,. 33.2 Kimb Cik 1 Allied Ch . 8 =§=Kresge 88 ole Allis Chal $44 Kroger “4 Alum td se Lehn & FP 16 Alum Co Am . 721 LOP Glass rise Am Airlin 15 Lip MeN AL 98 Am Can . 427 Ligg & Mey O46 Am Car&Fdy 372 Lockh Aire 332 Am Cyan 455 Loew's “7 Am Gas & E135 _ Lone 8 Cem 362 am Loco 145 Wack Trucks 125 Am M & FPady 261 Marsh Pield 28.1 Am N Gas 466 Martin Gi 215 am Rad - 11.7 Mead Cp 33.2 Am Seating 262 Mid Cont Pet 79 Am — 3 Monsen Ch .. 92 Am 6tl Mi Ward 2 Am Tel & Tel 169.3 Shon WPinnet S; Am Tob -€2 Motorola . M4 Anat Cop 36.1 Murray Cp 19.2 AnacWa&c. Nat Bisc 393 Armour 9 Nat Cash R a4 Atchison 106 Nat Dairy 7142 Atl Cst Line 1104 Net Lead “6 Atl Refin 3s Nat stl 506 Atlas Pdr . 415 war Thea 64 _ — +H NY Air Brk . 194 a & Gis oss oc =: Be Bendix Av 70-7 wort & West 40.4 Benguet 13-16 No Am Av 28.1 Beth st! os Nor Pac 81 Boeing Airp 735 Nor Ste Pw “6 pone Ge .- 3 Chie Of 4 fn o, Packard pe Bere Warn . a? Pan AW Air 115 S Param Pict 324 Briggs Mt 376 Parke Dav 323 Brist My . 234 Penney (JC).. 62 Brun Balke .. 14 * 162 = ° base Sa dag Boom cpe Phelps D 3” Calum & H.. 87 5peies 3 — - 4 pnittp Mor aot ac 234 Phill Pet a6 Caco 3 0) 145 pit Pinte Gi... 544 Sie Hy From oum Bt ial Bi Puiimen- + +x $4 cm awe ...13 Eee re Chrysler 61 Radio C arece 275! Cities Sve 100 5 Rem mana 275 Climax Mo 476 Reo Motors 264 Cluett Pea . uMa2 Repub sti 853 Coca ole -. 1182 meng a 63 4 Colg mj. BN Me Col Gas [3 oo as a = as Sf scovin mr 28.2 reo 233 Sead Al RR... 53.6 um Pw 424 Bears Roed 641 fre ng ee oe 434 Cont Mot a? Simmons < 208 ° Sinclair Ot! 43.2 Cont of . 672 Vv “4 Corn Pd ..... 74 coe M--- O36 rue 6tl 236 Sou Ry se 625 Curtiss Wr 92 aces Ww. let Det Edis 33.4 sper * 5 Doug Aire ..1216 Sperry - 813 Dow Chem 365 M4 Brand 33.3 DuPont 125 ¢ Std Oil Call. Std O11 Ind. 863 ast Air t 23 sid Ol NJ... 88 pelle a jag Std Ol Ohio 41.4) El @ Mus In . Studebaker 147 Fmer Rad 97 Suth Pap . 392) End Joh ony Swift _& Co... 486 frie RR Syiv El Pd.... 382 171 Texas Co 72.4 Br-Col-O . . 083 tex O Sul 92.2 Firestone ™ Thomp Pd or Preept Gul ... €3 timk R Bear... 61.3 Gen Elec ... 1183 fran W Air “42 Gen’ Mills 654 Transamer. n3 Gen Mot 7... Twent C Fox.. 19.5 Gen Shoe 464 Underwood ... 28.2 Gen Tel ..... 496 On Carbide... 77.3 Gen Time 2) 6htUn =CPac.......118.6 Gen T & Rub 32.5 Unit Air Lin.. 213 Gillette 543 Unit Airc..... 57.4 Goebel Br 7 United Cp..... 56 Goodrich oo Unit Pruit... 804 Goodyear 3 U 8S Lines...., 15.3 | Grah Paige 13° U 8 Rub . 3.2 Gt No Ry Pf 677 Ug Smelt Pf.. 88 at West 8 91 U BS Bteel..... 47 Grevhound . 13.7 U 8 Tob cco el Gulf On 576 Warn B Pic... 15.1 Hersh Choc 414 Waukesha M,., 13.7 Holland PF 13.1 W Va Pulp.... 29.1 Homestk 407 West Un Fei ~ Hooker EI - 7% Weste A Brk., 24.6 Houd Hersh 15.2 Westg El.... 0.1 Cent . 964 White Mot.... 31 niand Stl 83.6 Woolworth.... “ae nspir Cop .. 23.4 Yale & Tow... 4 Interik Ir 145 Young 8 & W 20 Int Harv 31.4 Yngst Sh & T 42.1 Int Nick 4 Zenith Rad... 666 Int Tel & Tel 165 STOCK AVERAGES choice 18.75-22.75; a few prime hetfers 25.25: load mostly prime 902 16. weights ’ 25.00: most goed to hich choice heifers 20.00-24.50; utility to low goed <¢rades / 14.50-19.50: utility and commercial cows 12.50-16.00: canners and cutters 10 50- 12.75; utility and commercial) bulls 14.60- | 17.00; good to prime veaiers 21 00-25 00: | cull to commercial 10.00-20 00. Salable sheep 500; fully steady on small supply; a load of good to choice No. 1 shorn lambs 105 m. 22.75: small lot good-grade 21.00-22.00: a choice spr: jambs around 85 Ib. at 27.75 and a swall lot comparabie springers at 27.50: a few slauchter ewes unchanged at 6.00 and beiow. GM Booklet Available to Assist Job-Seekers A new guidance booklet to assist | high school and college graduates | plan their first job was made | available today by the General | Motors Public Relations Depart- | ment. The 82-page publication “Can I Get the Job” package of Berkley Church Breakin Nets 3 Years’ Probation (Compiled by The Associated Press) 30 15 15 60 Induct. Rails Util Stocks Previous day 1678 012 508 1237 Week arc 1664 38 ws 172.4 Month ago......1600@ . 838 so2 1188 Year. ag 1427 865 S529 1004 1954 «high 167.8 812 S08 123.7 1084 low....... 1439 778 55.4 108.0 1953 high 1518 936 558 116.3 1953 low ....... 1302 735 S05 09.5 Net. change —2 —-3 —1 =—3 Noon, today 1676 810 680.7 1235 DETROIT § s (Hornblower & Weeks) ures after decimal points are ths _ High Lo ~ Noon Baldwin Rubber*...... 3 D & C Navigation*.... 124 «69126 Gerity-Michigan* soe 2 26 Kingston Products* ... 2 3 Masco Screw* _......, 2.7 3 Midwest Abrasive*.,... 6 ae Rudy Mig — ‘ 4 4 Wayne Screw* 14 15 *No sale. bid and asked Man Pleads Innocent fo Having Bet Slips Eddie Womack, 28, of 518 Bloom- negan, Womack, who was ordered to appear Thursday for trial after posting a $25 bond, was arrested Richard by Patrolman Evans in a home at 270 Howard McNeil St. Saturday night after neighbors . + Aven } } _ =. oo —— ei THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1954 7; eve HE-MAN SHEDS PIGTAILS—Ronald G. Cron of Si sitts Fores nr ml ee OR a ideo am. ct White Lake Service Sts: aie p whi be held tn. the wet, et AP Wirepheote when he appeared before Pontiac Judge Cecil McCallum. McCauley Jail. after failing to post a $200 bond, pending trial May 20. Lunn,. 44, of Utica was assessed a $75 fine and $25 costs by Orion Township Justice Helmar G. Stana- back. Maynard Conger of 3609 Livernois ip. told Oakland Cotn- | ty Sheriff's Deputies Monday that someone took a water pump and an outboard motor from his home. Reckless driving cost James L. Hyten, 18, of 30 Tregent St., Pon- tiac, a $90 fine and costs Monday when he pleaded guilty before) | Orion Township Justice Helmar G. | Stanaback. | Bloomfield Hill, Justice Alva. | Richardson fined Raymond C. Pitts, | drunk driving Monday. Grant W. Davis, 45, of 880 N. Pemberton, Bloomfield Hills, paid a $100 fine after he pleaded guilty to drunk driving Monday before Bloomfield Justice Alva Rich- If your friend's in jail and needs bail, Ph. FE 5-5201. C. A. Mitchell, or Ph. MA 5-4031, Guy Carter. Auto Agency's Annual Report Sent to Patrons Proving again that annual re- ports need not be confined to large industries, a Lake Orion automobile dealership mailed out its own annual report recently for the third straight year. The report was prepared by L. C. Anderson. Inc.. a Pontiac, Buick and Chevrolet agency, and checkéd ;for accuracy by automotive ana- jlysts and certified public ac- countants. The publication is considered uuique in that it is the only known report issued @y an automobile dealer to acquaint customers with the company’s financial structure. More than 5,500 car owners and 14,000 service customers received copies. Northville Gas Well Brought In Monday A large gas pocket, believed capable of producing $5,000,000 worth of natural gas over the next 10 years, Was struck Monday near Northville by oil drillers. The well is on the Charles H. z | was returned to Oakland County | ss a mat ° 8 | 30 tons of equipment on which the |, | belt rides. Human tears usually consist of pure water with saline trasces. L. Doty. James Sullivan, 30, of 1685 Ken- dali St., Detroit, sentenced six weeks ago to five to 15 years in prison on the same charge, was returned to Oakland County Jail last night as a possible witness in the trial. Clark is also accused of first de- ‘gree murder in the shooting of | Jack Gamble last January in De- teoit and will be returned there | following the robbery trial here. a - ‘ in Nearby Communities Deaths ARMADA — Service for John | Palazuk, 66, of 21290 28-Mile Rd.| Theodore (Mary) Sink. 73, of 13730 OAK PARK — Service for Mrs and 1320 feet bh and 660 feet from the of the property . of the Geolog! ¥ will be held in the offices Geological Survey Division, Fourth FPioor, Stevens Mason E. soo West Michigan: Avenue, Lansing.” Michi- gan. v IF YOUR PARTNER DIES... will the firm be ? Will essential capital be with- drawn; a stranger forced upon you in his place; settlement difficulties with his widow en- countered? Business assurance from the east lines Oklahoma City had his first haircut this week, | locks. Finally the 7-yéar-old youth made a specific GERALD &. EDDY with the Sun Life Assurance shedding pigtails that extended down his back. |request for a haircut when jibes of schoolmates| petea. may « ieee" ° “*'* |] Company of Canada will afe- Mrs. Cron couldn't bring herself to cut her son's | became too tough to ignore. May 1¢, 11, ‘s4|] guard your firm from such | DEPARTMEW- (OP CONSERVATION ee orm : | Protect your own ++. call Lodge Calendar Conveyor Belt |) Set for Trial Here | gusts 2 vee | Act 326 of Public Acts of Mic ; Z Special communications Ceda: 1937, mended, and the Regula eee, gametes cote for Humans in $6,200 Robbery jiticsccsks Ss=| George E. Wood ton, Thurs., May 13, 7:p. m. Work | fo Aid Jerse ’ vison, of Wells in the city of Lansing in E. A. Degree. Elgan R. Wood, | y uM » Ingham County, on the twenty- Agent w.M Ad Two Detroiters accused of par-| first dey of May. A.D, 1954 beginning om“ —Aav.| AKRON, Ohio @® = Conveyor | ticipating in the 96,200 holdup of| fhe inchs is mitre pmanderé, Time |] 26 Va W. Weren, Room 11 ‘. Ds coal and ore and the like for years | tbe Fox and Hounds Inn in Bloom. | is*uc'stcof"iwituiie’st cams || FE 5-563! Ottien, W vo News in Brief |satsctossnt iit og mos eo tet oe Seas a HS | seer OA 8.2m Arthur Davidson of 602 Collier | ‘WoO weeks from today. scheduled to stand trial today on| 78s" _/. Morriss, 10 Highland Ave- Dr., told Pontiac Police today that wo Jersey porn gig tage armed robbery charges $< someone entered his home and Railroad Charies Clark, 31, of 665 Hague took al : under the Hudson River to get to - » St, . — 7 ued at $25. in tan will be St. and John W, Graham, 37, of DETROIT EDISON COMPANY Erdbst McCauley, 36, of 130 Wes- their first rides on a moving side-| 4738 23rd St.,; will be t sen St, pleaded ‘innocent to a/walk in Jersey City. hey belore ‘Circuit Judge Fran| COMMON STOCK YIELDS MORE THAN 5% drunk driving charge Monday! The belt could care for almost Having paid dividends continuously since 1909, this stock offers an excellent investment in a growing Michigan utility. Telephone: WOodward 2-2055 OF MICHIGAN Cor poration | with burial in White Chapel Me-| Wednesday at St. Mary Church, was held today at St. Mary Church, | Vermont Ave. will be at 9 p.m. morial Cemetery, Birmingham. He | Chelsea, with burial in Mt. Olivet died Friday. Arrangements were | Cemetery, Chelsea. She died Sat- | $100 after Pitts pleaded guilty to! by A. M. Tiffany Chapel. 22. of 63 Chamberlain St., Pontiac,| Alexander B. La Fay (La Fave) | AUBURN HEIGHTS—Service for Alexander B. La Fay (or La Fave), 58, of 3154 Bessie St. will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Dudley H. Moore Funeral Home, Pontiac, WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP—Service for Carl Riedel, 75, of 7780 Walnut Lake Rd., will be at 2 p.m. Thursday from the Spen- J. Lake, Wis., Mrs. Mary O'Keefe of Detroit, Mrs. Bertha Ward of Detroit and Mrs. Fern Horn. of Davenport, Iowa; five sons, George lef Altoona, Wis, Fred of Watled Lake, Albert of Benton Harbor, Frank of Detroit and Maynard of Detroit; a sister, 30 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren. Willis C. Kluck SOUTH LYON — Service for Willis C. Kluck, 46, of Brighton, will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Keehn Funeral Home, Brighton, with* military graveside service at Fairview Cemetery. A former resident of South Lyon, he died Sunday at the Ann Arbor Vet- erans’ Hospital. | urday at home. Besides her husband, she is sur- |vived by six daughters, Helen of Royal Oak, Mrs. Thomas Staple- ton of Detroit, Mrs. Mary McCee ot Los Angeles, Mrs. John Temp- lin of Hazel Park, Mrs. John Mun- dan of Dearborn and Mrs. Robert Collins of Huntington Woods; two George of Cleveland and Ave. will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Wessels Funeral Home, with) burial in Oakview Cemetery. He died Monday in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac. ters, Mrs. Howard Klee and Mrs. Charlies Perkey of Royal Oak. to 75 West Huron uy or refinance Whether you're planning to build a home or purchase an existing home — ask about our easy method of financing! 10 to 18 Year Terms on Our Own Plan! CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN CO. FE 4-0561 Preston K, Fuller SOUTH LYON — Service for! Preston K. Fuller, 80, a former | Tesident of the ‘South yor area + who died Monday at his home in | Northville, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Phillips-Bahnmil- ler Funeral Home, Northville, with burial in Quaker Cemetery, Far- mington. George Phillips LAKE ORION — Service for George Phillips, 85, of 965 Orion Terrace, Bunny Run will be at 11 a. m, Thursday at Allen's Funeral Home, with burial in East Lawn Cemetery. He died Monday at his residence. - H. W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency H. W. Huttenlocher 318 Riker Bidg. YOUR CAR This may be your car-— or it might be the other .fellow—but in any case be sure you have liability and collision insurance. EE FE 4-1551 STOCKS — BONDS Consult us for first hafid information _ in Stocks and Bonds times, . We maintain a direct line to a member of all principal exchanges with minute quotations service availa to-the- at all 414 Commaunity National Bank C. J. Nephler Co. Bide. rE 2-99 | Automobile Insura BAKER & HANSEN Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 2-5513 Accident Insurance | rglary Insurance 511 Community Nat'l Bank Building Phone FE 4-1568-9 Richard H. DeWitt Res. FE 5-3793: Fire Insurance Liability Insurance Life Insurance Plate Glass Insurance nee “No sadder proof can be\given by a man of his own littleness than disbelleve in great men” —Thomas Carlyle Just pick up your phone ond coll us for experienced service on your investments. Your inquiries ore welcome —by phone, by letter or in perron WATLING, LERCHEN & CO. Member New York Stock Exchange ond other leeding exchanges 716 Pontiee Stete Bank Building Complete Investment Facilities ~« » at Your Finger Tips PONTIAC OFFICES FE 4-2895 f ent apte Qa > INDEX TO CLASSIFICATIONS Card of TRADES .....0ccccseeess Tm Memoriam ....--sessceccessee Flowers Punerel Directors ..ccsosssseses Cemetery Lots .. eeeeeeeareeresee EMPLOYM.NT Help Wanted Male .....-s++s00e Help Wanted Pemale ....++s0-+0 Help Wanted ....00--ecseesesers Instructions . Work Wanted Male ....++--se+e Work Wanted Pemale ...++-+++- eteretseneeereseese SERVICES OFFERED Building Gervice ...-.csesecssers Business Services . Bookkeeping & Taxes ....s00+++ Chiropodists .. Dressmaking @ Tailoring ...++++ Income Tax Service® ...-«sesses> Laundry Service ...cccerssseceee Moving & Trucking .....ccce.++ Painting & Decorating ...-++-+. 3 Photos & Accessories ..2.+. +++. 3 Television Service ...c0es+e+sees 33 Upholstering ......cccessesceees NOTICES Lost & Pouné .....-. Notices & Personals ....++.-++-. & eheeeeereere 4 | b is NW PTTtr ee i) cows coccocce 88 WANTED Wid. Chfld. to Board .....--.0+. % Wid. Household Goods ....++... 17 Wd. Misceflancous .....ccseeee. 38 Money Wanted .......00ccceess SBA Wanted to Rent ....ccccccessees 1 Share Living Quarters ....00.+. Wd. Transportation ....-00+... #1 Wtd. Contracts, Mtge. ....+-.... 32 Wanted Real Estate............384 Rent Apts. Unfurnished ....... 34 Rent Houses Unfurnished ....:. 36 Reut Lake Property .....+--0+ 368 For Rent Rooms ...ccce-seeeres 87 Rooms With Beara adaededehenns 00 Hotel Reoms coe soccccccoscers a» Death Notices ments by the eral Home. KLINE, MAY 11! 1 15 8. Paddock, age 67 Arra Biple shen, font Kline. Puneral arrangemerits will | Help Wanted Male 6 ADVERTISING MANAGER — sound ay-out man. Call NTER-LAKE NEWS 1 THE Oppertunity for ambitious in Pontiac and vicinity age 25 to #@. Complete training tunity for promots d recog s Ee Sane 52 benus Our em es know is ad. Write vealan bases Box 27. 15 BOYS | CARN IVAL . \ “wy Dick Turner, be announced later by Huntoon Puneral Home. LAFAVE. MAY 10. 1954. ALEXAN- der B. 3154 Bessie Street. Au- burn Heights, age 58: dear father | of Duane R_ LaFave and Mrs | Marvin Norris: dear brother of | Mrs. Floyd Bailey, Mrs Tillie | DeLodge, and Mrs. Charles Kilts. | Punera] will be held Wednesday | May 13, at 2 p.m from the Dud- ley H. Moore Puneral Home Auburo Heights. Mich. with Rev J Harvey McCann officiating. | Interment at Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Funeral arrangements 23+ by the Dudley H. Moore Funeral! | Home, Auburn Heights, Michigan. | MAY 1 1954 B Church &t . age 13: beloved | . Mary M. Mat Punera! will be held Thursday May 13, at 130 p. m from the Sparts- -Griffin Chapel, with Rev. Robert Atkins officiat- ing Interment at Oak Hill Cem- etery. Puneral arrangements by the Sparks-Griffin Puneral Home MYLES. MAY 8. 1954. JOSEPHINE 27 lowa Street. Pontiac, beloved infant of Sammie Myles and Marie Myles, dear sister of Henry Lee and Armelia Myles. Prayer service was held at 1! a. m. May lith from the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. Interment at Oak Hill Cemetery. Funera) arrange- ments by the Frank Carruthers Punera) Home. PERCIVAL, MAY 98. 1954. ROBERT 282 Union La d. ke Rd. age 53; nd of Mrs. Virginia 1 Percival; dear father of rs. t Donelson-Johns _“DESIONED YOR FUNERALS” Voorhees-Siple Rent Stores ....csceececcesecess @ Rent Office Space ..ccseccsseces Por Rent Miscellancous ....+.+. @ REAL ESTATE FOR GALE For Gale Houses ......scccsceee @ Por Gale Lake Property ..+++... @ Por Sale Resort Property ...... Suburban Property .........+...484 Por Bale LOte ..ccsescesscseseee @ Por Gale Acreage ...csceesseeees Por Gale Farms ....ccsscccscss. & Sale Business Property ......... @ Rent or Lease Bus. Prop........40A Por Gale or Exchange ..,....... 60 PINANCIAL Business Opportunities .......+. 91 BOX REPLIES At 10 am. today Sale Land Contracts .. 62 Money to Leth cecccccnccescees 6 Mortgage Leans eeeeeereeoneeree Ly} AUTOMOTIVE Por Sale Housetrailers ......-.. Rent. Trailer Space. ....200+.0.. B *AUtO ACCESSOTICN ,..cccccceteeees OT AUtO Bervicd ....cercccccersesss O8 Wanted Used Cars ....cccccocee Wanted Used TUCKS ..cecceee+» 60 Por Bale Used Cars ....s.secceee 1 Por Sale Used Trucks ........., 2 Bale Motor Scooters ....cc0.00+. 63 Por Gale Motorcycies ........00. 64 Por Bale Bicycles ,...ccscecsece, OS Boats & Accessories ....ccccee... OF Por Sale Airplanes .....0+s+c00s 7 Transportation Offered MERCHANDISE BOARS . .cccccncee scecccncccsoces OD Por Gale Clothing ...sesseseeees % Sale Household Goods .,..00.... 7 Por Sale Miscellaneous .....,.. 12 Sale Musical Goods .....c0..0.. 72 Sale Office Equipment .......+. 16 Gale Store Equipment .......... 17 Gale Sporting Goods .......0... 78 Gand, Grave) & Dirt ...ccesse0. 1 Wood, Coal & Puel .....ccc.see. 00 Plants, Trees, Shrubs ..........80A Por Gale Pets .....0.seccceesses 81 Dogs Trained, Board .......0... 2 PARM MERCHANDISE Hay, Gratn & Peed .....000..005 0 Por Bale Livestock see. ....00... 0 Wanted Livestock, ..cecevvess.. 88 Por Gale Poultry ......:.0000,., Gale Parm Produce ............ 81 Auction Gales .......ccecceseee. Gale Farm Equipment .,........ & The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. CASH WANT AD RATES Lines 1 Day 3 Days 6 days ? We need 5 extra boys 16 to ry years of age to work enly Thursday May 13th from '2 3} pm to 4 pm. im our mailing room If you are tnterested in work- ing. you must apply in ad- vance on Monday or Turs- day to BERT FALKNER Circulation Dept Pontiac Press A-| BUMP AND PAINT MAN TO lake full charge and must be abie to make estimates on all work Reterences required’ Write Pon- _tiac Press - \UTO BALESMAN PREFERABLY Chevrolet experi $75.00 a week guarentee, Dius egm mission e Mr. Priens 2% Mile and Van Dyke. Utica. Michigan. CAB DRIVERS, qelonts. . FULL lume only 101 W. Huron CAR WASHERS. MUST BE EX. — Speedy-Auteo Wash, 198 ei TVERS. oe LL AND PART — goyty ae EXPERIENCED wie Cau trot area. Appiy Licyd 8. Tharn- top Co. fee Mesto ear Cosas UBRICATION AND TUNE - Tome Write Daily Press Box MAN TO A ARTS store. Weekends. Must be experi- Reply by letter giving experience SALESMAN We have an openin for one full time capertonced Apply in person. mpsen Real- Co. 377 8. Telegraph SALESMAN MEAT %OUTE us high + sbihe art i PACKING CO. @1_ Morton St.. Bay City, Michigan TOOLMAKER excellent earnings aoe will be e want men past 25. honest, sober and not afraid to work. Por interview contact bs wy Hotel Roosevelt, bee 8nd Tues. 9s. m. to 5 p. m. WANTED AGGRESSIVE AMBI- tious men to sell full time. basis. If are to work. apply in person to Taylor Central Mercury _Sales 40 W Pik MERCHANDISE MOVES FAST when you advertise in Classi- fied! ture, musical instruments Dial Appliances, furni- — anything! 2-8181. FE|™ man to selj in Pontiac of America’s most les xperience ___ Help Wanted Male 6) "Yeicner. PE taal CEMENT 58 o-l Tv @ Reg v & Pot OFF Cape 1954 by NEA Servne, ine “Nope! It wasn't the ‘Blue Danube’ either—guess again!” Help Wanted Male 6 WANTED: 3 MEN To staff our Pontiac factory branch. Must be willing to work, adaptable to Bi My and healthy Experience not necessary oppor- ties to $74.50 to start Commission. Car —_s Apply 188 Oakgand Ave 10 m to 2 p. m. Ask for Mr o Cc. Ver- Wiebe WOOL PRESSER APPLY ain _Cleaners, 4480 Eitzabeth Lake Ra ~ Help: Wanted Female 7 ae BEAUTY OPERATOR oc MEAL. SMA ‘ morning cond tions. y th Fr PE 60627 o, MI 03 BEAUTICIAN. GOOD WAGES AND =! hours, OLive 28111 or FE 8753. ee BEAUTY OPERATOR FE 2-9-382 ——* Beauty Shop. 62') N €aB DRIVERS. FULL AND PART time fpply 438 Orchard Lake. 3 toeP OU HAD MON enough balance your budget? Avon ves are —- + For information ¢ re Harvey FE 3-706) SALESLADY FOR rt ladies dept. Interviews Wed Mey 12. Osmun's, 51 N. Saginaw. unsu: : HMuttenlocher Agency +1561. EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA- manent waving Exce apply Murray Sisters also ga Woodw Mr M reson 138 . ene Ask for D WAITRESE work. 182 8 home than wages. FE 4 ore 2. Stenographers MUST BE EXPERIENCED APPLY Pontiac Motor Division __Help Wanted Female 7 WOULD LIKE RESPONSIBLE woman to care for 2 children days while mother works Close to down town, FE ¢8328 ater ¢| pm WOMAN page ENJOYS MEETING people to spend a few hours «a day explaining & service which is Werk wid. Female 11 WHITE W WISHES DAY wort PE >0e: a, WASHINGS WANTED. FE 5-072. #10 _Kennilworth wuiTe prOMAN WISHES } DAY T _— Service 12 ATTENTION COMPLETE RE- apartment alterations. custom bar a FHA. financing FE cP Puate RING SERVICE. COM- mercia! and residential Qualit: workm 3-2830 d abptrions ALTERATIONS RE- also new homes. MA 4-1 BASEMENTS OR FOOTINGS. work Immediate service. Gabe FE 54-0601. ASPHALT PAVING —— and parking areas. coe Free estimates. OG & W ph ming Paving Co. FE 2-2227 BRICK. BLOCK. STONE. FIRE FIRE- _biace & cement work FE 2-7698 BLOCK. BRIOK. CEMENT WORK _and fireplaces FE 2-2468 BLOCK LAYING. REASONABLE _vriee PE TO) 0 2 BRICK. BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Also —— No job too iarge or too = Guaranteed work. Ph. PE 4-8604 BRICK.” BLOCK AND work. Get po bid before you de- cide. OR 3-81 ae gh My TED ANY WHERE a Mason work. FE 5-1958 cement we WORK. BRICK POINT- ine. Porch step repsir FE ¢-0405 | ARPENTERY K AND CE- ment grork, ete. __ FE 50762. MPLETE LINE OF MASONRY *petak block & stone. EM 35182. CONCRETE BROKEN WITH AIR- Ee 2 eor. by fob ofr hourly rate. CINDER BLOCKS P G VAN HORN & SONS FE 44779 and _FE 5-8614 CARPENTER WORK Alterations and custom building OR 3-2578., ~ CON’ TR: ACTOR FOR Attics additions siding and modeling of al) kind mds, Licensed | EM 3-2362 te | OPEN- ber and location of present Pontiac Press WOMAN TO a FOR . CHIL- dren le mother . More for home than © =M 3-510. ment Service, 142 Wayne, EXPERIENCED HELP FOR LAUN- dry and cleaning 2 days week, TUT references 32-2262 ELEMENTARY (| large pear Eaton Rapids, Mich. Write or Clyde O May 422 Butte Dr. East Mich. Give age, size of family farming ¢ e@, pres- Instructions bd TO home. Accordions al _Sizes at factory prices. OR 3-0466 MOTEL MEN and WOMEN to train for Motel management and operation Only matured will be considered se interview, Box 31 Pontiac Pre Work Wanted Male 10 A-l CARPENTRY & TILE WORK. PE 5-854. AU's LIGHT F TRUCKING BLOCK LAYERS BRICK STORE, | work. FE 4+}ot NO JOB with air hammer. No job too small. 2-00TT ARPENTER. Years of experieet TE CE a ag work. BINETS & Wright available through us and that’ CUSTOM BUILDER HAS many peop) are interested in ine in & schedule. for immediate knowing No selling re- start of 1 or 2 better class bomes. Pages Wil pay $1.25 per hour. to Fixed fee or contract basis. Also right person for pleasant commercial and remodeling Pian work See Mr nae ee mm service. Experienced, best refer- at 27 58. ences. MYrtle 2-0023 WANTED | $anY STEER FOR eS . . care in bome of parents. EAVES TROUGHING WOMAN SOR GENERAL HOUSE: cree son wat Os work. in Big ay 15 « rE +505! _Seek_ MApte $061) after | FIOORSANDIQO_ LAYINO” FIN WOMAN, EXPERIENCED, TO|' q Gardner” 491 Central -FE gy SP - oe eee oe eee Sead ae | FLOOR LAYING. SANDING AND tails of experience, phowe sum- finishing, 10 years experienece | _kinds Est 1916. J. ST Modern eguipment. John Taylor phone PE 4-0424 FLOOR SANDING OLD FLOORS @ specialty Car! Bills FE 2-5789. FENCES eel and wood. Material tion. No money down Fence. @ WN All types- and inst FHA. Parke GENERAL BUILDING REPAIR. Bric stone and cement work. acted - FENCES All types—stee! and wood. Material and installation. No money down Fence. —FHRA Ardmore Parke. PFE 5-5572 GARAGES 14n20 $595.00. 20x20 $750.00 Complete with overhead doors window and cement work. FHA Terms OR 3-2776 at hg ROOFS, ALL N Cass. FE 2-3021. ~ “T00ee AATNO HOUSE OST RAISING Bulidozing, grading. excav basements and driveways. 23-2721. ~~ HOUSE RAISING _ Brick, block and cement work of _all_kinds FE 5-689 _ so §=69FLEM . tng. ung finishing. 155 Edi- _s0a. Ph. F = HOME OWNERS ALUMINUM ROLL-UP AWNINGS HEAVY ALUMINUM DOORS $39 STORM WINDOWS (ALL SIZES EXCEPT PICTURE) $15.99 110M FACTORY TO YOU ORDER NOW AND SAVE NO OBLIGATION +6080 amptoe & Son, PE 4-3767. OR Sewell and call ork Wtd. Female 1 LADY DESIRES DAY work Mon. Tues. Wed. Thurs; $8 plus FE ¢71749 before 9 OULD after 12:30. like part time job = eg thn . REMODELING GARAGES AND MODERNIZATION FREE ESTIMATES—TERMS STOPPERT & CECIL . gM tunity to bid rough in otto Sheree, OS Fem, SS Business Service 13 ALL MAKES OP REFRIGERATORS WASHING MACHINES MONTEPAIRED PHONE FE 4-2569 |FE 27680 =a | SUBURBAN 8 E P T ——- SRR OE WS PLOWED WiITi either tra tor Business Service 13 ee eS , owen. = Pine EXCAVATING Ne S_doser and 2, ose scraper. ~EAVESTROL ‘GHING se eek wo ae “SEW R Cc PLE *ANING su.Ks Sunday Serv. Ph. FE 42013 HOUSE MOVING FULLY 48450. SEO EE LAWN \ MOWERS SAWS, SHARP- achine. PE 23004. 1385 Highwood 8 Bivd WN MOWERS N teed. Free pick uaran- livery PLASTE PE 5-0626. FE 5-0025 Leo Lustis PLASTERING D. Meyers. EM 3-8830 ROBERT H. CHAPIN. PLUMBING _and heating Phone PE 5-3479 REFRIGERATION AND HOUSE- pela ae service, K. E. EVs. "AWS, LAWNMOWERS Accurately sharpened 680 18 Chamberlain 1C TANK cleaners Lake Orton. MY 2-443! SAWS, LAWNMOWERS MACHINE SHARPENED MANLEY LEACH 10 BAGLEY | EXPERT TREA FRIMMING & RE- moval Ph PE 5-¢ 5-6383 or OR 3-2000 | CORNER © CABINETS CUSTOM: OR built to et La page oem price Redwood. Fir White Pine — wr nee workman- | _ship. TREE TR SMT al. Pree estimate. FE 4-8805. PE 71-8628 TREE TRIMMED OR REMOVED ED job too large of two MU §-1037. ACCOUNTING AND BOOKKEEP- ing services. FE 23-0445 Dressmaking, | i} jailoring 1¢ lo oe AND DRESSMAK- years experience. PE = kes ALTERATIONS ANY 81 SEWING | OR fitting prob.ems | ALTERATIONS. PARSER ARTIS __baby layettes to drder. FE 40369. REWEAVING BXPERTLY DONE Suits superbly tailored. PE 54-3792. ORESSMAKING | AND ALTERA 5. 16 Palmer, FANORINO “REMODELING AND AND rations. Edna Werner, FE Ses ~~ Garden Plowing 116A A-1 GARDEN PLOWING, DISCING, —_ h | loader. FE ¢3371 of ith lift harrow and i. it a" 7 = SanbEd ROE _ Wilson FE 2-6920__ : - GARDEN ROTARY TILLED FE 2-9320 email. | | Bookkeeping & Taxes 14 hom comin Woes ectmates’ I~ * ssameetisiaedaanmmainal INTERIOR DECORATING ate next. Call OR 3}-8876, Gideumb. Painting and Decorating Wall and © removed Pree Eating pe soTH PAINTING PAPERHANOING AND PE Let pomeved. ee © Fabs AND DECORATING | Mason Thompson ~~ PAIN AINTING «a, Wine and Cater *“PAPERFIANGING ~aterial Paten work reasona’ Quick service. MUlberry 92004. PAINTING. INSIDE & OUT. . FREE FE 23-4137 PAINTING, PAPERING & PAPER removed Reasonable. Charies OA PE 41687. PAPERINO - PAINTING ENTIAL & COMMERCIAL SATISPA ED c ABS J, WILLIAMS. FE 3-0164 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING OR 32284. pong WALLPAPERING AND PAINTING Call for est FE 4-0255. 4 room unfurnished, modern pod OR 32028 before 3 m oun sTIAN COUPLE WANTS UN- =f house out of ink in, om smoking. ti No «Fr a oO Referenc os. PE_1-0226. CHRISTIAN WOMAN, |, EMPLOYED rt time desires 2 pon near down yo companionship than excessive rent (ited Can furnish ore atet U's. m. or 9:30 p saint —URDENTLY NEEDS 3 bedroom unfurnished dren. FE 3-0042 sired by 2 enette Can furnish erences if necessary. Please eall FE 4-8461 before 5—or write to Pontiac Press, Box 50 PAMILY OF 4 NEEDS 3 ORS room furnished apt PE Coens. PREE TO LANDLORDS. LISTINGS — Family rental agent. FB 4- . W all W ashing & Painting Herbert Hall FE 22706 Photos” & Accessories 21 SO RRA ARAARAR O44 FAMILY ALBUMS - FREE SERVICE TO ALL - Qualtfied Tenants Furnished 1 Hour Service Russell H. wien Rental Agency ree MIDDLEAGED REFINED ~WwoM- an wants room with k iv tleges in nice home MI 6 MIDDLE AGED OOUPLE DE- sires 3 or 4 room furnished home GUARANTEED TV REPAIR. ANY er apartment with private bath, make FE +¢08736. ANDY CON- private entrance. West side pre- _DON'S Radio-TV Service. _ ferred. Must be clean. Phone FB HOME cERviCE Calle = $350; 5367 ) PONTIAC PRESS EM- MITCHELL'S "TN Conti Guam 1 OR 100 N Saginaw PE 2-287) ROOM FURNISHED DAY. NIGHT, SUN. TV SERVICE BACHELOR APART- PE +1296 PE MENT iN CITY CALL M. P. STRAKA 7m ‘Sais. e a Tr pm T Typewriter Service 22A SMALL HOUSE O& APT UNPOR ae wareme By adults. FE 5-7332, PE 45194. PEWRITERS WORKING COUPLE BEING MAR- _ Mitchell's, 123_N segines st. ried. May 22nd. want small house TYPEWRITERS AND ADD A: one egal or partially furnished. chine —— Exrert work.| Must be and well bom. Generai and Office Sup Preferably “within 15 bape drive oiy Co 7 W. Lawrence of Pontiac OR re U ; 23 +4116 between 1000 a. = and pholstering 3:3 p.m 7 OR ¢ ROOM UNFURNISHED AL'S UPHOLSTERINOG apt. or house Can furnish refer- Furniture U ences PE 4-7305 ve 7 DOWN TOWN WORKING Orns EAKLES STOM UPHOLSTER- $s, ct Cooley Lake Ra. EM ORAPES SLIPCOVERS MATERI- PE 54-1027. als. Beadle PURNITURE SEFINISHING « AN- ues talt PE 45-7333. FOUND WHITE SETTER. brown markings Owner ma y claiming. 1681 South r Lost 4 IN MA 5-6286. Ga cine, Ponsa aree WD DRAG Pontiac a? pai te PLOWING. DISCING = 9 and draccieg basements ie ceaceas PLOWED WITh TRAC tor or rototiller GARDEN PLOwInG IN ME VE einity of Clarkston. Dravton Piains and Sashabaw M*S-6391) GARDEN. PLOWED AND PITTED FITTED in Pontiac Rochester Au burn 7-980 Heights Rov J coon re ._ | GARDEN | PLowrno BY THE LOT +0077 3c acte or -ototiller FE +4380 GARDEN PLOWING AND LiOnT vie Crescent Lake. Pix iG AND LIGHT OR East of Auburn FE 17-0511. PLOWING. YARD iG of re TILLING AND CUSTOM ei 7 Teall ROTO TILLING E2561, re > Laundry Service 18 FOR F. Y LAUNDRY SERV- CRANES LANDSCAPE SERVICE Complete jawn building and ae tenance. OR 3-8757 or FE ¢65 After 6 p.m GRADING AND YARD LEVELING. FE 54-3552. Y WUE GRASS SOD. ~ Moving & Trucking 19 AA-1 MOVING & TRUCKING OR © oar, Gost wre at reas. rates. FE 17-0759 anytime. 4RE YOU NO? CALL FE 2-4505 for bie or «emall— Trucks for Rent 6 te Stakes Pontiac Farm and } ou re $100 9 Paipay NIGHT Tess LosT: FEMALE RED InisN GET. po Indianwood lake area Tues evening god reward. MY _S3hef"Boes not ust Fam LOST SATURDAY NIGHT. MA -_ diamond ring in room Old Mill Tavern, W pole value. Reward ‘all FE >1631 LOST: eee Ae BADGE DOE NO. 084505. LOST CORT 3 TAN MEXICAN CHI- huahue | PE 5-6248 Lost - a Sit FAWN COLORED male dog, bobbed tail. FE ¢277) after 5 LOST YOUNG PARAEEET CH a 13 IN. BEAGL __niel! Pal to 4 lidren. wo Ae = ahaha Netions. — : OR. ANTER, FOOT mealies, Su . Sagina® FE 3-7528. GIFT VARIETIES an nents at entrance ly priced. Can move in away or wait if necessary W is A re _Plies to Pontiac Press Box 29. Share Living Quarters 30 30 TO SHARE PE +1016 after 6 pm. APA _ lady ua days. home nights. Cheap rent. FE 23-5288 ~ Wtd, Contract Mtgs. 32 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS J. VanWelt, 4540 Dixte Hwy. 3-1355 CASH FOR SEASONED LAND ecogtracts on modern homes. CAPTTO!. SAVINGS & LOAN CO. % W. Huren St. FE 40561 $ Unlimited $ for buying land contracts. Fast courteous action. For immediate — call ag Johnson, or Mr. A. JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. CASH FOR YOUR LANO CONTRACT Nicholie & Harger Co. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. VE 44843 To @ land tract, Realtor Partridge ts the “bird” to see, Ww. &.. Ph 32-8316. 5% MORTGAGES ON FARMS OR Bg gy oo from plh.. Sg Bd ea ne =e D. CHARLES dquitee Soctety 1717 8 Telecraph PE 4-0521: Eves. FE 5-8891 Wanted Real Estate 32A ACTION ON Geo Ll. Scales, Realtor FE ~ CASH FOR YOUR HOME OR EQUITY r i aoe ch. en or ce fea J + tr nee mete gee j wee r q= \ * - 2 i a ge ete eG li AR A IGE DG AL EA AG ALAA AN A OE ALE AA LA \ ¥ " . > ote iF BRANCH LISTINGS WANTED tae welling H. red Newingham, | Broker . 381 8. PE 4083 or FE 4066) MILLER LISTINGS WANTED We have customers w for bomes now a est by GI mort gages We © your equity Call once. Francis E. “Bud” Miller * Realtor DOING sceiraee Ae STONE ms te 8 pm. Daily; ee ke 16 PEOPLE KILLED Their time last week. much S é@mbarrassment of 1° estate office, t them. To create a for your home not just house. we offer the services our office. We know how to ad- vertise your home ¥ misrepresent your propert what the buyer wants end his ability to pay we can match the right “person for the rmaht house us when you WHITE __ BROS. - p's 8 toc © Sus OR 31872 or on Site sone _Dinie Highway, Watertord —— PRIVATE P “PARTY HAS $3000 FOR equity. No dealers, FE 51756 | QUICK CASH or service B D. CHARLES. Realto satisfy al) concerned, large down payments ere scarce, trade your eat us not feel “tad DORRIS & SO REALTOR CO-OP MEMBER 752_W. Huron FE 41557 "eonnerial proprio sat tenes ROY KNAUF. Realtor 26% W. Ruros PB 2-742) WIL, B OF LIST YOUR LAKE Purchasers wa! ne .-F. MeKINNEY Office 8800 Commerce Rd Pa Pon’tac EM 3-371" oF pee JE WE NEED LISTINGS IN ihe ght OR- ‘ Clarkston. bts the requests of our pein PA ORTONVILLE c 132 7 “ACREs OR MORE. LARGE house “pe outbuild Rent Apts. Furnished 33 1 CLEAN LARGE ROOM AND kitchenette, ’ adults. 58 Norton. i LIORT HOUSEKEEPING entrance. 330 maga” 7 ROOMS AND BATH. DAY WORK- ers p. FE 21672. MODERN, WitH Ga- Rent Houses Furnished 35 35 3 pooess. MODERN. 1 HOT WATER On Lak e, Year tround | beme. oR. _3z LAKE fd AND APTS. RUS can Balt veers 6” a otek. ™ ibis MODERN € ROOMS. KEEGO HAR- Willow Beach. Gas heat. Cali wemuasae $-3289 4 ROOMS 3135 DIXIE, $900 YEAR, buy 500 down Box 535 Pontiac BEAUTIFUL 3} BEDROOM BRICK ho. lake area. Designed for . Available en year- ip summer, $125 s References re quires EMBREE & GREGG garage miles west of _Bings. Ha WALLED LaK® modern conveniences privae beach *° 4 tre Teges ©1250 Rent L Lake ‘Property 36A 2 BEDROOM MODERN _front. July and August. EM 3-4684 DOUGLAS Show weekly L ARE. LAKE. CHEBOYGAN | weekly. cnt after 5 s Tuesday Wednesday. j Thursday. eee: LARGE LONE COTTAGE on Lake Orton by the season Good safe swimming beach Appt MY 2-6731 IDEAL POR YOUR VACATION! Beautiful 3 bedroom home on Cass Lake. completely modern safe sandy beach Available May 28 to July 10 $125 weekly. FE __ 45382 | MODERN CABINS ON PONTIAC Lake Make vour reservations | week OR }3-0389_— y COTTAQE Mich. ing FE 26114 ~ LONDO det beach @ © STATE s8T. WORKING @mntt GIRLS. | twin bed. kitchen privileges or | board. FE 46398 CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM FE _ 2-063. _Johmson business person. large front mas- ter bedroom At bus stop. FE _ $-7332. — LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM Men. Frigidaire. 102 Whittemore | St LAROE Bi BEDROOM LaRo® CcLos- bus. _bus. FE ¢6 Cie Ee CLOSE iN oe) ‘OR ladv or man. Widow's home. FE _ 42343 before 3 a _. NICE ROOM FOR LADY. RE- frigerator 547 W. Huron PLEASANT ROOM POR GENTLE- man. Private entrance West side home. 30 Mark St. FE 24579. PvT FAMILY LIGHT HOUSE- keeping or es) room kitchen- _ Privileges. PE 785 agrer rCLEAN “SLEEPING ROOM. FE 4¢6)¢1 aurey. TREXPENSIVE SLEEPINO Northern Student Contndes of professions Write _Daily Press Box bi ED Eanr. pba MS FOR FE kitchen orivilewes _ 58279 - _ ROOMS, PRIVATE HOME, OR 3-248. Oakland Lake ROOM WITH PRIVILEGES FOR Villa. FE 43770 ROOM sired 119 ‘w. Pike — FOF RENT 5 MIN. WALK Pontiac Plant. Garden sowed and _ fertilized and ready plant 185 Wife st SLEEPING ROOM LADY. ‘WEST _Rent Houses Unfurn. 36) heat, Terms. ie BUY AND SELL LAND CONTRACTS NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO. 3) OW. Huron &. Ph. FE 54-6183 Open 6:30 ‘til 8:30 ADAMS IN 6 oor brick, excellent condi- tion Near bus. school and church Plenty of parking space avail- abe for tenants. Present income $81 per week. Shown by appt. only 2 coparate houses on 2 acres One 4 room modern with hey now renting for $60. The Fo room house. renting for $50. Only $1.500 down 8 room house on Auburn Avenue ba! and garage. hard sion in 30 days, only $1,000 DOW 4 rooms near Fisher Body Pay- ments only $40 per month. rad than rent. has lots of shrub- berv frvit rr INDIAN VILLAG house. 2 car Very nice § = heat fireplace, nice basement ‘and a floored attic Cash -anaovdllaigy SUBURBAN | Near Silver Lake —— 2 bed- room me Larg lot 60x150 — teckyerd” Nice trees. a _—, Storms and ac “rood ADAMS k RE ret TY CO: 382_Auburn Ave. ~ FE +3393 ANNETT OFFERS 3 Bedrox m s—$1700 Dow n 6 room modern home. ful! bath basement. oil gas water heater. garage 4 biocks from downtown and close to ech $8000, full price 2 Family—Fast Side _ _bath first floor, 4 rooms and bath up. full basement, automatic water heater, good business corner toned commercial, 10 Indian Village Brick Attractive 6 room end sun rch nt e. breakfast nook full base- ment with gas heat and lavatory Situated on 2 well landscaped lots w 2 car garage with overhead deors and barbeque. $14 700, terms Clarkston Situated in good residential section. 3 bedroom home in excellent condition. Carpe living and dining room, kitchen with breakfast nook. New Brick Ranch Situated on beautifuly land- a 90x100 lot in exciu- sive Bloomfield Highlands. ultra modern 3 bedroom brick ranch home. Carpeted living room 11x22 with fire- and picture window, erTrace 8x20. copper plumb- aluminum storm win- dows attached I% car rage. Owner transferred. sacrificing for $19,700. terms. Roy Annett Inc. zsE ae ee 3-T193 Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 ing heat. | min- | utes from downtown. $13,000. | brick home in excel- | show you this fine home today Drayton Plains lixll din: gas as hot water heater, two lots. All for only $10,000 Shown only by ap- potntment living room, room| ne and | Co-opeative Real ., ‘ t f ‘ “Wanted Real Estate 32A For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 LISTINGS WANTED ee were ore wating '. A HOME OF YOUR t _K.G, Hempstead, ‘Realtor OWN Ba eman Mee. Ewes ye oun $500 Dewn ~~ LISTINGS WANTED Bast side, near low school.| Two Acres Propertics and homes needed for Pull price $5300 and $60 monthly. - Quly $1,009 down, nice two All On One Floor—North room, complete ol Red Horse Tee ramon frame name tut| Rvuaur Saag, eg basement. storms. screens. trees, possession. Be : Y¥ $1500 down first on this one. REALTORS AN O e FE 4-2252 m One Floor—East First offering | fine | eighbor- Off Joslyn A al Stak sama al NG a demand $950 Dow side and out, painted — o We eed Oxbow =i 4 room trame — ey rive fo your with 2 bedrooms posse s- Terms. . ae Sales, Gu BE = us that be. satisfied. East of Town A Dream Kitchen We handle for fimane- Four room frame home with ‘s is enly one of many na closing Cal) us today & 3 acre Basement. oil heat, outstand Suaiueas (keabe your property. eee thee mrege — Near new found te this spacious vhs Te = re tlh settee reom home . iiving BUY Tr—welL indone rT only Ca! after ina a it rE Near Waterford High Srey "a a van | | = wom . _____| An excellently conditioned 2 bed- a MA AN utilities supuiahed. sonal ye ee D be OC cae onan sagan enters Kampsen Realtor FE 4-0528 377 8. Telegraph — Eves & Sun Estate Exchange ern with pice dry basement ewes on Watkins Lake $2500 Cal! OR 3-0607 ment windo and sash Full price, $10,800, $3.850 down. M ulty, 16 Scots Lake Rd. F BY Y OWNER, 5 ROOMS” PART ithe at BY OWNER, 2 BEDROOM MOD- tra large l‘e car garage Large jot garden space. And priv- an Call for appoint smaller accept } ol payment FE 5’ C-CLARK | WILLIAMS LAKE AREA. Desir- Features 2 bedrooms | spel’ able Rench Home built in 1951 lot 61326 feet with garden living room 18x14‘, feet, large modern kitchen with dining space. ampie j closet space, oak floors, white | enamel trim Diastered walls | Only 610.375. easy terms SUBURBAN RAnecH- Very attractive, 3 a large 20 ® «living room Dream kitchen, oi! icek alr nace A-1 neighborhood | t% car garage | right West 5 2 bedrooms REAL BUY 2 large hots fromt porch to school Only down 67,950 ls CASH BARGAIN BE SURE TO ow ful € room &k home with basement. breezeway & 2 car rage on Middigbelt. Many lux piace for sale Clubs, fraternal ned groups show Very reasonable price. ARENAC 8T., 4 spacious rooms fur- landscap- ed jot with walks. drive, shrubs, $3,000 dn Priced of Pontiac. room modern, base- ment, oi] fired heating unit, close with $1,950 CAMERON H. CLARK rr Evenings Co-operative Meal Estate Exchange mortgage. yiM W VRIGH! ie "Realtor Seyret Ee pegs CHARLES this new beauti- full ea- ury features tncluding Briarhill fire- For discriminating buvers with substantial down payment. SIDE hare en & church together or separately. izations and investigate. “Fifty cents for the next three minutes, Sir!” For Sale Houses _ 4)! EAST SIDE. @ ROOM MODERN, near school, store and bus, ga- rage, $6400. Terms. 5 room modern steam heat, bus, Ehntbetn Lake Estates, a lovely ainted walls, 2 car garage, large . and lovely flowers. About 2 acres, out Auburn Ave- oa 6 room ROSE McLARTY ~ FOR COLORED FAMILIES Beautiful 2 family apartment Basement, nace, automatic hot water. A good buy 3 bedroom home hardwood floors. automatic hot water, paved street. $950 dowp wil) handle. For tnformation, call Mrs. Spears. Russel] A Nott, Reai- Pike FE t Carty. 23-2142 GILES" Bedroom - = nice 5 bedroom 8 bare. e room home with full ment. also @ 2 car garage 80 foot, lot, only 1 from Trhnsportation stores Best of al! it be had for only $2.000 down Under This Roof You''! find @ bedroom: 5 closets, carpeting venetian blinds. living room. kitch- en pilus breakfast nook full basement ofl heat, alum- storms a screens Al! these extras only «a7 with terms ORAB IT nrow! You Can Afford This cottage — which ts not GILES REALTY CO. REALTOR Open 9 till 8 02 W.Ruron FE 5-6175 GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS YOU'LL SAY IT HAS VALUE AND LOCATION East of Saginaw-near St Vincent Church, built in 1 white Birch finish. full ment, oil heat. . room ir recreation, fully insulated lot 7 ROH: as ¥ ROOMS PRIVATE BATH AND Ch ard couple. 118 Clean 2 ROOM APARTMENT PRIVATE entrance. 1 small child weleome $18 a week 340 Baldwin Avenue. ROOMS ae PRIVATE SHA $15 per week. 57130. ATH. 2 GIRLS. 8. CHILD WELCOME. FE eves. 7 ROOMS, UPSTAIRS PRIVARE bath. No ~~ wo UNION COURT aoe BATH. ADULTS ES Femme Realtor 2 ee of MRiehinnd, ieee Po io a drtokers. 8 $ Union ‘St. PE ¢11 8L. =a ‘OOM. WEST SIDE. SLEEPING ROOMS ¢ sobe men 48 Mechanic '" PRIVATE werk'ne WANTED CHRISTIAN LADY roomer Kitchen privileges Pen- _Soner preferred. Call FE 4-7317. Rooms With Board 38 ww OPP BOP PPP EDL AEA LARGE. PLEASANT ROOM TWIN beds. Good meals. FE 2-3429 ROOM AND BOARD FOR MEN — fleges. “% block from Roow AND ROARD FOR MEN. water shower, « 8. distance Mo a ROOM AND BOARD 3 MEN, DAY shift. 8 Auburn Ave. Hotel Rooms 39 ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK HOTET AUBURIN Tt or Room apes a 464 Auvuro re 2 HOTEI ROSA TT Newly decorated. By week. Also suites by week Reas. rates. FE 6-8126 Rent Stores 40 100, or Opdyke and Pontiac Rds. ideal for super market, FE 2-100. LARGE ROOM WITH B and loading dock. 130 N. Cass Ave. RENT OR LEASE store at 47 Putnam at Jefferson 19x56 - good for any business. ul alter front Phone PE AUBURN HEIGHTS - ' 5S rooms ere ground On. | Pore ee WILLIS M. BREWER Pe sas All On One Floor Cozy 2 bedroom bungalow is de- sirable Elizabeth Lake Estates, fuil bath, dining space. ample util- ity room. all modern, full beth, acre West Side. Immediate session WEST SIDE living atic rage A-1 condition . |. VALUET, Realtor Co-operative Real Estate 222 8 Telegraph rE $1432 DOWN LAWRENCE W. Co-operative Rea! Estate Exchange $6,950 BRARD NEW FHA. BUN- ! bedrooms plas- tered “walls oak full bath with built-in tub and shower oe window in the 164 -living PO pen antomatic er beat al electric water oot ity sewer water and sidewalk have the key RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 73 W Huron Open 9-0 Phone FE 3-7103 or FE 1-9034 Co-operative Real Estate Exchange ~ $3) DOWN Ts all that t* required for this mod- rn 2 bedroom home has @ modern kitchen, large living room with dining space. plaste { + hardwo f facing the lake with lake Laden tleges. Several others with small down payments C Panens ie M-15 Ortonville 132, Reverse SIX ROOMS EASY TERMS Only five years old with full base- ment. e*s eat. two bedrooms down oak S at $0.475 NEAR igh ned PLANT $1,500 do wn Nice nome located near bus and stores with nice living room bath kitchen, full basement, and A-' garace Dandy lot with shade and nice lewn Paved street, curd and cutter £60 per month. ROSE' AWN ST EAST er Home in perfect condition with stx corner up. ndows & sereens. Price es ‘three bedrooms), car garage. in porch Terms, or trade on 6 five room of the city $12,900 Situated a lot Based we tte : on year old home on founda- tien, wth. «sactonme pms through out Naturel raed plastered foom« rt An exe Wr SEL — WE DORRIS & Son itors Co-op. = TWENTY-EIGHT ' For Sale Houses 43| For Sale Houses 43/ For Sale Lake 44 SILVER 1 AKEFRONT LOT. R- 1 lookine Leon Lake, 45a! ft, STO TR Pp Shade + phone owner. FE | | S +2106 evenings, _ HALNUT LAKE, MODERNIZED | 3 BEST BUYS reigy “i ered ae 4 > Indian Village _ 62300 ae . TODAY Spacious five room, frame © epee a tncaeies, | nee oe ine tem, | PB te an ELIZABETH FRONT bedrooms and eat . et oe sucHY INCOME ly ‘shaded lot Only 412908, | For Sale Resort Prop. 45 a very lovely wun or ter epee < com| un eoch with private bath. in- Suburban woos by Tho sands of ove come over ot deer and came _ a maser Are you interested in a _Clare County. Mn ern with of] beat. 5 car ga- wuaies Man or bon Sale Suburban Prop. ‘SA ne Ad ei one -of the buys ine ~eeee . sendy ‘labo frontage ‘end a mera, “oll heat, $1350 DOWN N else | satette ~ ge Fe atios 2-ear garage and double jot | This 2 bedroom home has some t te The price is just $12,750— | finishing touches yet to be done rom with reasonable terms to re- However it already has storms | ¢ : A 10 ACRES | $2,000 Down 2339 ORCHARD LAKE RD. OUR NEW LOCATION Washington Park _ vestibule SEWER AND WATER RESPECTED NEIGHBORHOOD AS LOW AS $550 Down MORTGAGE PE $-5521 THIS WEEK’S ACEDAT Law able purchaser. nice jot in a good jocation. Full price. $5060 | Drayton Area 3 bedroom. i', story nig | kitchen with rr) partly fenced A real value at $11,500 with $2,000 down. ment. Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 22 W. Lawrence Street F ry YEAR AROUND PLACE en Union Lake v also room house at Oxbow Lake eee ‘Bi bome op Lake. PF W a} _e_ _W__ Berea. ___ | Eas Giroux & Hicks Open Eves Tili §- Sunday 1-5 4395 Disie Hwy —___OR 30701 For ‘ale Lots ATTENTION BUILDERS Block of 26 lots at Lake Orion 14 on eth tlt _ Eacelient neigh- ra ky J.N AL "U ET, Realtor Co-operative Real uate Eachange 222 8 Telegraph FE 5-0683 BUSINESS LOT ON WEST HUR- ON ST WEST OF TELEGRAPH | RD. 40x200 $1,300 DOWN LOT ON SILVER LAKE RD FULL PRICE $1,100. DORRIS & SON REALTORS 152 WEST HURON 8ST MEMBER PHONE _FE ¢1597 Clarkston Estates Two well located lots on main high- . Priced at only Indian Village Near Elizabeth Lake Road beauti- ful 2 lot 40x120 at $1,250, terms Washington Park ae and screens stool, oi] heat and a | | Drayton Piains ee | ~ ze. 4 ee ee OT NS eR wR ee iliac sie eae oy § THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1954 \'FUNNY BUSINESS by aad Money to Loan —_$3| For Sale Housetrailers 55 GALL Lai > ie ! Hou; ape yr f ' As | Pay CR - | ¥ at Gop US Oe One “I hope you don't mind—Junior wants to try out his book | of riddles on you!” ——ee __ For Sale Acreage 5 ACRES i‘; miles N of Clarkston tn a good section this 165x1200 ft lot is bein pg for the first time as own 1] ACRE Ss_N ACANT Located near Clarkston this land lays in such a way that 1 acre makes a hill tep homesite and the other 10 acres are fiat and fer- tile This is the perfect place for & pony chickens or s cow or two, “a mule to school ‘Kindergarten to 12th grade) 62.950 Terms | WILLIAMS LAKE | Lake front home on paved street, | ffrepiace. large screened porch 2 car garage oP ul price HiT a0 | with terms Call after 430 OR | Washington Park Brick and Frame 3 bedroom with full basement. au- tomatic heat jacana hot water, oo m kitchen cabinets. x danas tonty femiy wil, located home = ee Call FE 81301 “BUD” Nicholie OOM HOUSE. MUST BE MOV- —— cash 2836 Baldwin, Ox- horses or cows. Full pi og 912 see with terms. KENNEDY WEST SIDE | 3846 Pontiac LE. R ; all Corner Cass Lake Rd. 2'4, ACRES | i3 Lots SibE OF TOWN. Close in. 7 room home with full | _ S!together FE 23-1235 basement, stoker heat and garage | CAKE LOT AT SUGDEN LAKE Also a small c e for income $500. MI 4-92iy. 3 se — = tillable land and/ ig LOTS = TO FisH- & good spreading to Pontiac 2 Acres—$70 Down In a country setting. Just far enough out te be out of the hub- bub = noise. TS 4xi00 CLOSE Bod at. i Pontiac Press $1200 each. Box $25 DOWN _ on the gy of Lad *"Red. Horse FE 2-9179 x For Sale Sale Acreage 4? RENT % TO Bald 2 pe FOR gee. Lake. _| _ehard ; lq ADE LAKE LOT ON | a &. FE 5-0053. Sacrifice 4 rooms Modern. A oa toe Basement 2 om tae priv Will ac P er. 34385, one ton 43 W Huron 8st iti FT ON PAVEM NY ALL OR 18.000 m Showed net of $13,500 in ‘953. FE 5-515 ecreage§ ‘liness this beautiul spot. Deal with owner. W Pontiac box 96. GROCERY, GAS Edw. M. Sisal Rasktar 7% caging ot. ade: Pi — Giroux & Hicks - 47) Business Opportunities 51 ————~ MOBILE GAS STATION WITH PO... tentiai of 12.000 for ‘iease Good | location. Buy taventory only FE | _ 20103, Mr_ Dart | MOBILGAS STATION For lease. Located im city of Birmingham Initial investment can be recovered in six months For tease information cal] Mr Dart in Pontiac PE 2-0103. After 6 p_m Call Pontiac, FE 71-7011 NEW COLONIAL BLDG #840. sq. fm Full basement Gas heat~- Parking. W Huron FE 5-5044 hel Co-operative Real Estate Exchange STATION, GARAGE Money to Lon 53 Mom paved piepwey Pad (State Licensed Soud Nor 1208 #1 Toe North Bide Location. § *, OH! JOHNNY— Extra large jot with 75 foot front- Ez Tin 8—Sunday 1-5 : Ne rai, Sect of A Se, "igeremens tod amas | 8" Bal ig") "pfain’ ra | sa seins be ree ming er as L - 4 — dos v 5s ar Terms. as . Adams Road and Wants to sell. No food, but ELIZ. LAKE ESTATES | tee lots S0x188. $700 each oF 41,200 ee : has Weue & gtane wesinens oF cree ¢ ueme end L, with stairway Kc ii a Real 5 ACRES oe =? ear conaistanty 7 = sei pee Recement pte teraes | K- G. Hempstead, Realtor | gay se somn. artscl ot | Steering iachaning seems cs | ® on private bone. eh ee Sea” Coven LOT Siish we Gots “1317 | bidg site “Call tonight, Tota Total| No ae > Dering area — COR. LoT EWTON, price, $1.100. “4. . Ely Subdivision 9650. | . panne SUPREME! eg, ont 3 bedroom ranch type Hy Sse ta et Grove FLOYD KENT, Realtor Everything about this grocery. SDM oa lots. Plastered walls, cak | ~~ wy. er 4 W Lawrence FE 5-6105 open eves set up is supreme. the clientelle windows, tile bath BIG LOTS 100 X 200. Next to Consumers Power the imported foods and beverages Paine ot fur-| Near Auburn & Rochester Rd. the setting and the miscella pace, electric water heater Ex- $285 to $406. neous party treats A business say other hs mas to. choose from ___ Woodward 20700 Detroit ros Sele aaa 48 bo as requires x Ban C~ cue suburban ations Lew PAIS OOO eee sa ese origins. vy usiness eiper- down payments. Also pumbe ence to handle Don't miss excellent bargains for cash, . ohns bos ak ovuse basement Se ass aii y N on bouse 3 bar ‘within 13 mies STATE-WIDE Pontiac es exchange oF Pon- - ETT tise Fropert W Dinnap 26% W. Huron St FE 6-200 Bi ER HOMES Sen, 66 ‘ Real Estate Service of senate tia Ev POR SALE E00 ACRES State Bank ee Nk a ee a. attic om of these at Owner 173 State St a Ou furnace 2 car “Hitehm * PARTNER TO INVEST MC somey n Ae shes an A small | a a RO a Na ed le oo. sman . OL} on y_every day 27 NEAR ROCHESTER Press. Box 6 d or OL 25131. Nina Mar. Pu Tove Pe e ‘16ecre farm with rm. home : 7 | Bae a, “Saabs ds | — Eanes Sens enter etter ee Saree=| Partridge son far OFPICE OPEN 94 PM for Gureher’ tateren cites | g NEAR 8ST. BENEDICTS wd Lathe Lace LIKE SURPRISES’ re a ee 1s BIRD’ TO SEE Wait tu! A. JOHNSON, Realtor | FLOY D KENT, Realtor this dott house. 2 large bedrooms, J FE 4-2533 1/24. W Lawrence PE 5-6105 — ces | TALE TOME murer Man’ wicey Walk in closets. Beautiful cut Next to Consumers Power | | with bay “Pingows Eeetimene| 1704S. Telegraph Rd. | RED HOT! _— ut trim Gomes. a rat, | LOTS OF LOTS With ‘LAKE PRIV. | ——— _OHtTO Fak — “a = square of basement. Aute. oil| straits yn tgs eine | 117 acre farm, heart of Ohio DRIVE INN furnace. Recreation — = LAKE LAND CO rotons ig — aE food | No better location in Oakland Ce cerece Si Mser"ieree eee | MM WRPTEE LAE | fam tad, “ital ome | See caren ont ping center, Don't miss this bar- {BAe Ponuebe tor iu ec | Large basem - automatic oil pon totaat is + shy aa today .for = at ey terms. Cee ee tee CEARE| peat and hot water Si868 With! Sroceerous tomorrow, Siied fn THELMA M. ELWOOD . Bor'No. 65, Pontiac Press, at pr ng ‘Sista, PE teteOpen Bt 7 Aa -“* ones we Dray | ACRES § ROOM MODERN. | REAUTY OPERATORS “Vet j H MES ARTRAM ty, Orton here ts your — to become erans, Attention! _ it soe BO BUILDINGS. ¥Fe the owner of established $900 DOWN oR :x Fe = ee pare Web laecoal| 4 raxcl keane beauty salon - . cond downtown bedroom bungalow with oak . : hostine . Reom for BOS amore ficors "sng. plastered ‘walle Ato: gr trade, Suchy Realty, Ortonville owrier-operator matic hot water, and| Dra Woods. By owner. FE ed > aL all see eve tile beth ome is tm good con. re Sale Property 49 bie dition with and . , is 5 y wou, Dow mortgage. field Devonshire | ayTo ATLAB: BUSY T =RN ST. JOE HOSPITAL . _near d. ‘PE suse. gg OF plate - pl a A long oe lo Two bedroom with ex-| COTs be X ~” GON PAVEMENT.| and big garage. tool crib, parts| cated tavern ri in tiac. ceptionally large ment. Has ney tezme W. Dinnan & Son,| dept. ing lot Bidg. would| Shows over $40,000 gross on short space for recreation room. Lo-| 6 W. Huron cost 600 to build; 136 ft. paved | hours 6 days per week. Excellen Caled & comer jot $900 to new A ACTS “earner is wort $17,000 more. tt {| return mitial investment mortgage ‘ é takes about $28,375 to handle in- only $5,000 do down. xe v conven- ec s equ i GEORGE R. IRWIN tently “ieested “Only $18 down | estate. Car inventory at cost ot] \ARD FE. PARTRIDGE ESTATE $15 month. wk start with different: car: but act | AR .. PAR < PE b0i0l or PE 3.000 and better FOWN., test - Ws ¢ ermal. Positively OFFICE OF N NATIONAL BUSINESS win Ave. we H. BROV\ Realtor Charies” Realtor’ 1717 8. Tele. | OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES WILLIAMS 2 vay FE 29610) _graph__ ee COAST-TO-COAST MS LAKE The One to See “foe eisai Oe sine reer | WT Id’ ' 3 BEDROOM, large li and din- { : pe * reacea or S es jar ae dae wed din} for the Bast Selection Larg ter ¥ BusY RESTAURANT SALE. 7 } Oparoom nse, geeuiee A. pet, L. Cc LADD pe salon tee @ W. Boren, Open Bree. PE 3.4816 full basement, oil HOMESITES fick and ‘must. leave. Call PE eadenhoas| VON | Sa eS a . o ypes or small machine . EM IVAN W . ° BUSINESS BLDG. 3.3471 . Low Price But Large FOOL ROOM FOR SALE” EQUIP. -SEHRAM | erie Be ate, | septs spares | ee e to bus Lot 50 by 120 ft. A buy es — = ace - sorvies. sob a one stores. Low | 8 $12,500 with just $5,000 dn wa J lease 44 E. Kennett. FE as with i _ mn ai FE 5-509] “Acre Only $100 Down | WARD FE. PARTRIDGE | #T0RE fom RENT” any ppging 26‘, W_ Huron St.__Eve_ FE 5.2564 square acre with » terce| REALTOR FE 2-8316| store” FOR | est “ON EAST side TO BU 70 ee aed Partridge 18 THE amp VARIETY STORE St — = = gee viock sade fo fountain. lunches, living stores, prove + oon A a Ideal for hr . wi show after 6 p.m. and Own- er narng town. on this one. Write Box 47, visburg. Mich. Sale Land Contracts 52 Attention: We ae 33 cars that are in need of a few minor re- ment. CORT M. IMBLER dita esse 1 ih ive Rea) JIM WRIGHT. Realtor cae PROM PTLY cash ovens oe Gulf Super Service Main we station for close in. An ideal LOANS $25 to $500 Peas ta Community 30 E. Lawrence FE 2-7131 Friendly Service - | tad fir 1$25 to $500 eS iees fee mnt State bicensed 1 Lenders) Te | Quick. Friendly Service No red tape Baxter & Livingstone Pinance Co FE +41 4 W Lawrence St at Case GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN Huron FE 37181 GFT CASH QUICKLY UP. to $500 cacs. Bring your title Most deals closed in 30 minutes Loans also ~~, on fur- miture. Signature and other se- curities J OAKLAND) LOAN CO. FE 2-9206 202 PONTIAC 6TATE BANK BLDG = LOANS| Without « Endorsers | You'll enjov doing business with America’s oldest and largest con- sumer finance company. Require- ments are simple You can $20 to 6500 quick! , car or furniture without e-dorsers. Payments 20 mos. 12 wee 6 mos fp 7 - 61 6 4. we - By. ance ip excess . exceeding $300 lg @ any remaind FAST SE "RVICE specialize in one day service. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE 3% Goutb Ht ot may Need pes = 4 Sea: a8 “our telephone. FE S812 si Home & Auto | ‘Loan Company! “en croment, teat MONEY | WAITING You May Borrow $29-$500 Today fred. Take up to repay at BUCKNER FINANCE CO. Above Walgreen's FE 40% CORNER 5- SAGINAW & HURON. PONTIA your wonths to TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. —. TO 9500 LA HOUSEHOLD GOODS _ PR Rochester. OL 6471 WHEN YOU NEED Te con note. 7-~ ran an rela to 508 —< ot & seen y Telephone us or call at our office. FINANCE CO. Pontiac State Bank Bidg FE 4-1574 Mortgage Loans 54 LOW INTEREST Jatteanes pe Morte single famt- PETERSON = 1 m is 1B» * > an 4 Q i>] ee +t a ee ees See The complete trailer a store for thie area furnit.: now’ ‘sates neet esstangs, bot tle’ gas of gas stove: and/- aid’ end “other “hitches "ovet, Yoed sei os “ate TRAILER . __ Auto Service 58 _For Sale Used Cars 61 NEW AND MODERNIZED USED | CRAN trailer on ‘ental ourchase plan Good tow -ricead used ones as little a $50. down. Move @ im- mee ATL ER PRCHANGE a p.m. OXFORD TRAILER SALES We nave 6 used trailers We sel) on rents pian fir t served See the new otewarts and Great Lakes line 27 to 45 ‘cot Also lines and Generals Also and Tini Homes The are here 5 per cent bank vears to —~.. Parts 1 MILE South of grey "Orion M-24 MY 2-0721 iT wo 3F Pirst come “ates up to § MODERN % FT INDIAN HOUSE- trailer, lived in 6 months. Call _EM 30157, before 9 p nm Pontiac Chief MOBILE HOMES 72% to 45 ft - 'eugth «pte § years te pa You can buy @ Les Hutchinson reconditioneé trailer as low as $100 down Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales 4615 Dizi Highway Drayton Plains Ph: OR +1201 Also —— Mile & Woodward Oar Li 5-280. _wns rd "thar Highway Ftint {UC OR RENT 20 PT oe "raher with side room Elmer Jones, 1T70 6 aa FE 2-6040 Trailer Exchange Sales—Service ANDERSON ROYAL. PRAIRIE 8SCHOON BEEMER, TINI HOME AND OTHERS. 1 AND 2 B n 41 +PEET. OVER 50 PLOOR NS_ SPE- CIAL ORDERS WELCOME. WE PINANCE OUR OWN EALS. 8 8. “re + oe, Rd — Prom e commas ma and Gy - om 1948 cuibie. Necer as bakes On e S30. on wa _3-0036 after : il Pr. ~HOUSETRAICER EXC = r Par __Auto Accessories — 57 AUTO GLASS Datel wile’ vou auto lass. Pr "One POUND COPFEE to @ customer wth each door | nwo or windshie'¢ Hub — io PON IAC. SELL IN PARTS. ——ATTEN NTION vi —arters ané¢ ae Rebuilt 30 Lots of tearts fer "46 cars 0% ~=Oak Ave Ph. PE 44513 Acto S Service REP PAINTING FREE . ESTIMATE 4 MAKES OF CARS YMENT PLAN ‘pratt MOTOR SALES Bh roy FE 20186 er ae ae Case at West Pike GRINDING IN THE one. — Wi md tact ee $2503. Wanted Used Cars 59 Don’t Give It Away Get a and fair a for your car at Glenn ap A ba today We're ready ‘Glenn’ s Motor Sales 254 8. Saginaw St FE 47371 TOP $88 POR ANY SHARP CARS. 22 Auburn Ave. " WTD. ‘47 OR 48 “CAR 321 Orehard Lake “THE HIGH DOLLAR for the high grade used cars. We need them rive the extra mile. i will pay you 4540 Dixie Hwy. H. J VANWELT _ OR 31355 See M&M Motor Sales For top dollar op late model cars 2627 Dixie Hwy... OR 3-1603 Top Priee for Your Car AVERIL'S 2020 DIXIE HWY 2-9878 PE 46806 For Sale Used Cars 61 Trade your used car and save $$$5 at Clarkston «051 Chrysier Saratoga four door. equipped with radio. heater and Quiomatie transmission Clean as * pin. Selling for $1196. as Plymouth club coupe, ! blue sh. equipped with r and heater. Selling tor $796. 1950 Hudsop four door A real buy a. 6345 ) 1846 Ford four door, $145. Clarkston MOTOR SALES YM Ph *:30 o.m.-8 p.m ee = | sont nv door ed OUTH MA 5-2921 - daily | owergiide like A one pg tal Its m Al See it today .. . Only $995. Community Motor Sales 04 NN. Mein 8t Rochester OL 2-631! Open ‘th Wp m. BUICK iste SUPER 4 DOOR DOOR SE. People’s Auto Sales 68 Oakland Ave. FE 22351 ‘Guar- anteed Good Cars ‘$2 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR $1,005 ‘$2 DODGE 4 DOOR, GYROMATIO $1,295 *S1 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR . $795 ‘$1 DODGE 2 DOOR $895 ‘30 PONTIAC 8 @ DOOR $795 "80 PONTIAC 8 CLUB COUPB $845 ‘30 DODGE ee ‘$1 PLYMOUTH SUBURBAN - $895 ‘SO MERCURY $795 ‘48 DODGE $395 ‘48 DE SOTO - ~ $408 = ‘38 CHEVROLET *° $125 : ARE THREE OP TRUCK BUYS & Chass. aoe scceccece ‘48 Dodge ‘, ton Cab & Chassis ...... Riemenschnewer Bros, DODGE. PLYMOUTH 232 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 2-9131 Will sacrifice, FE Salil 7386 1953 CADILLAC les For Sale Used Cars 61 61 Dum Today’s cases a of Oliver Motor to read is true, ures have been These cars mu day, before "F 9:46 A. M. After a duel of .45 caliber words and figures, this immaculate 1952 Buick Super 4 door was taken in, Information as to radio, heater, Dynaflow, custom trim, whitewall tires and low mileage was furnished by undercover agent Bob McBride. Bail is set at— $1,495 12:04 P. M. This purring, soft - step- ping 1951 Ford Crestliner 2 door was a demon on the highway until cap- tured north of the city after a costly chase, Beau- tiful green as was detec- tive Russ Hester's face when he discovered it was a one-owner. Just post a $900 bond. and you'll be. the poms new owner. 70C OLIV For Sale Used Cars 61 De Dum re taken from th Sales. The stor only the appea. changed to pro st be sold no la riday”’ arrives. 2:32 P.M. Lt. Byron Davidson called and reported capture of a nearly-new 1953 Buick Super Riviera with Dyna- flow, etc. This capture was easy because trade- in hat hardly ever left ga- tage. R very low mileage. Put only $495 -;}down and you're the new owner. 10:12 P.M. After stalking this rough customer for one month and six days, he surren- dered this beautiful 1949 Chevrolet Styline Deluxe to Rookie Lou Creekmur. Accessories of radio, heat- er and other details avail- able at 210 Orchard Lake Avenue, Bail is set at— $445 way ars to Choose ER. MO SALES ears a Good Pl rchard Lake Av ner of Williams en 8a. m. to 9p. Dum e authentic files y you are about rances and fig- tect the buyer. ter than Thurs- 11:37 A.M. Routine case , , . Patrol- man Lou Greer picked up this slicker of a 1953 Pon- tiac Deluxe 8 convertible for loitering too near 210 Orchard Lake Ave In- cluded in the booking is Hydramatic, radio, heater, beautiful green top and paint. Bail it out for— P $1,995 1:51. A.M. These characters with sharp features, some need- ing rehabilitation, others with distinction, were without bondsmen. °46 Chev. $95. '48 Chev. $295. 49 Nash $345. '47 Buick $295. '47 Pont, $295. '48 Pont. Cortvertible $395. 46 Packard $125, Any of out bail, 18 months to pay, call for as soon as pos- | sible. From TOR ace to Buy enue St.) m. FE 2-9101 ———p 4 these can be released with. . wee te ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1954 _For Sale Used Cars ol DOWN Bright *$1 OLDS, 2 dr. Yes! it is an “88,” Hydramatic. Nice gray finish. $995, *S2 OLDS. “98” Holiday. Power steering, power brakes, automatic head- light dimmers, Hydramtic, radio & heater. $1895 °$1 PLYM. Sedan. Rich blue finish, radio, heater and seat covers. $745- *52 FORD Custom “8,” 4 dr. Radio, heater, white- walls and clean two tone paint, $1195 52 OLDS “88," 2dr. At- tractive light green finish. Just try it—you'll buy it. $1595 *$2 OLDS. “98,” 4 dr. Can't be beat for looks and con- dition. Light blue finish. _ $1795 "51 BUICK Super Riviera 2 dr, Two tone paint, whitewalls, Dynaflow, ra- dio, heater & tinted glass. $1195 The Jerome Used Cars Orchard Lk. at Cass Phone FE 4-5324 For Sale Used Cars ol GO On These Spot Ba 52 PONTIAC “8” Cor- vertible. Fire engine red! Hydramatic, radio and heater, $1495 $1 PONTIAC Chieftain “8,” 4 dr. Dark green fin- ish, Hydramatic drive, $995 52 OLDS. Super Holiday. Two tone paint, radio, heater & Hydramatic. $1795 ‘51 BUICK 4 dr. The pop- ular Special Model fin. ished in dark blue and has whitewall tires. $1095 "32 STUDE. Hardtop. Tinted glass, radio, heater & automatic transmission, - $1195 "32 PONTIAC 4 dr. Light green finish. Clean from bumper to bumper. White- walls. $1395 "51 CHEV. Deluxe 2 dr. Two tone paint and Pow- erglide. $845 Bright Olds - C| For Sale Used Cars ol PRICES rgains ’53 CADILLAC Convert- ible. This yellow beauty 1s something to see! $3750 ’53 OLDS. “88,” 2 dr. se- dan. Radio, heater, Hydra- matic and power brakes. $2195 53 OLDS. 4 dr. A beauty in the famous “98” Series, Nice gray finish. $2395 53 FORD V-8, 2:dr. Light blue finish, radio, heater & washable interior trim. ‘$1195 50 BUICK 4 dr, Dyna- flow, radio, heater and whitewall tires. $795 30 MERCURY Club Coupe. Rich tan paint job, radio & heater. $695 ’30 OLDS. Super “88,” 4 dr. Nice light green fin- ish, Clean inside and out. $845 Spot adillac 280 S. Saginaw Phone FE 4-3566 _For Sate Used Cars 61 Specials oe 804. Main ‘St, Rochester | OL Over ti! 10 om | CADILLAC ‘53, €2 COUPE. Low | . In _ excellent condition. MONEY| sae DOWN !} 1948 CHEVROLET Fer MONTH Keller-Koch Wades eae | Lit boon PAULSON FE ¢6002 SHARP, CLEAN 4-i Ween town Gen wil sider old car and trade OR 37301 ‘@ Packard Tudor # Packard. Radio, heater $395 NO MONEY DOWN SP eee ma hes er and defroster FE 42284 Coats *§2. STANDARD. 2 DOOR. —— Take over $45 pay- 1952 DESOTO Hardtop Sportsman Maroon &@ G: 21,000 Miles. 81 . Radic. 00. Community Motor est For Sale Used Cars 61 BETTER BUYS! ‘83 Chevroiet teluze 2 door ‘bl Chevrolet Deluze 3 door Power se pe ft West side Used Cars fect condition _Mileage. $3150. FE 17-8404. Se == OWE OWENS Used Car Corral *51 Buick Sedan. Radio & este? osc cesc $795 49 Nash 2 dr. ...... $395 ’*50 DeSoto Sedan. Radio & heater ........ $495 50 Pontiac 2 dr., radio ‘& heater ........ 5 46 Pontiac 4 dr., radio & heater ........ $245 51 Ford 2 dr., radio & heater ........ $595 50 Chevrolet 2 dr., radio & heater ........ $745 52 Ford 4 dr., radio, heater & whitewall SOS 55 css ceea $1,095 52 Ford 2 dr., radio & heater ...... $1,195 52 Ford 2 dr., radio & heater ...... $1,045 *52 Ford 4 dr., radio, heater & overdrive ... .$1,195 & whitewall tires $745 50 Mercury Club Coupe. Radio, heater & overdrive 53 Ford 2 dr., radio & heater $1,395 SO Ford 4 dr., radio & heater «2562053 $795 "49 Hudson 2 dr...... $545 ’53 Ford Country Sedan. Radio & heater. .$1,795 $2 Ford Country Sedan. Radio, heater and overdrive $1,495 Radio, heater and overdrive ....... $795 ’50 Ford Club Coupe, Ra- dio, heater and whitewall tires. ..$795 $3 Ford 2 dr., radio & heater ...... $1,395 46 Dodge 4 Dr. ..... $150 "46 Ford Club Coupe $295 50 Chevrolet 4 dr., radio de NORE 5 caves cs OS Not a “Rough Rider” in the lot. Come in today and *ry out the car of your choice. CY Le Your Ford Dealer 147 S, Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-410] « FORD. GooD CONDITION. « _Rew tires. 2347 Forest. PE 1-8683. LARRY. JEROME boxe FORD AND Factory Officials’ Cars 1953 Lincoln Capri four door, four way seat, elec- tric windows, power steering. $2750 LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer TOR MORE, Fiat TRARs Files Guin &, yarns ie, ee 1952 FORD Victoria “Satay teem = * Huron Motor Sales 2 W. dures tire "2h. @round bumper trade or se, outright. Cal Mr Peterson at Cy Owens Ford Desi F 4-410! nd win 2000 ‘4? FORD. 4 DOOR. & for $200 or swap for ge on, FE 32-3783, LINCOLNS |aper sce ie de’ through- out. air con di heater and defrost- seat covers. in areen. Community Motor Sales Fj ©. “- 36301 o.. m. ia deal Jacobson's Corner Cass & Pike aie | Co For Sale Used Cars 61 50 Ford 2 dr., radio, heater ja +50 Mercury —€iub—Coupe- PONTIA ~ Good “Not a Across fro Buy Your Ca 1952 Pontiac $1245 WE_BHAVE A GOOD SELECTION ee Be Bey HAVE RADIO AND TER. MAY IS "SA All Used Ca “SAFE F «DOOR N WITH NICE LIGHT OR . NEAT RABI AND NEATER $1095 A CLEAN AND SHARP VICTORIA MODEL TOWE GREY FINISH, RADIO AND HEATER AND FORDOMATIC DRIVE PONTIA 63 Mt. C Fot Sale Used Cars 61 Oir Your Protecti | THE Fac! For Sale Used Cars” 61 C RETAI will Used Name, But a: m Post Office On Mt, C r From a Deale 1949 Chevrolet $695 HERE 18 A SHARPIE OF A cam! IT &% SMART ING CON VERTIBLE. HAS RADIO AND HEATER. FETY - CHECK rs At Pontiac TY CHE 1953 Ford $1895 POPULAR BAnce WAOON MODFT AND LIKE NEW HOUT BPA REELING THROUG: GREEN FINISH RADIO, HEAT- ER AND ATIC DRIVE. 1954 Pontiacs Save! ZT PONTIAC'S C REFAI epee 20004 lemens at Mill Ph. FE 3-7117 L STORE Cars Policy” lemens St. r You.Know! 1949 Ford $395 DOOR CUSTOM SEDAN RaA- * pio. a HEATER WELL THE GOOD LOW “Month Retail Store CKED" on 1951 Pontiac $1195 DELUXE ost nA WITH RA EATE WALLS iy HYDRAMATIC. 1950 Dodge $795 COME IN AND TRY ITs OUR USUAL HIOH CAR 8 QUALITY TYPE OF USED CAR AT A GOOD LOW PRICE L STORE nch Street MODEL WHITE- For Sale Used Cars 6! Michigan's Finest Economical Transportation ‘49 FORD 2 DR. . heater good tires and ovor ~ "530 BUICK SEDAN | Radio, heater end beeutiful 3 tone | Ta $695 "50 NASH AMBASSADOR Radio. heater 2 finish. 48 DODGE Clean inside and out. $195 ’49 MERCURY SEDAN SAIS 47 CHEV. CLUB COUPE Good tires end motor. 530 PLYM. SEDAN One wrssos. mileage 49 NASH 2 DR. $395 '51 STUDEBAKER Radio, eater, overdrive and orle- 150 MORE New Car Trade-ins ALL BARGAINS! AT MICHIGAN'S FINEST . wooed Ae pou " Y, REPAIRASLE ae mye i age STATESMAN. ot ae a Radio and heater, Clean inside and | - For Sale Used Cars 61! __For Sale Used Cars 61 werner owt eat, ih f ANCE io BED FEATURE IDEAL FAMILY CAR KIMBALL Your Naa s Dealer #5 _W, LAWRENCE AT CASS INTIAC CATA- SLvs #4 10 DELUXE 7 DOOR. _ all_ extras $775. FE 3-7255 ‘3s)))06«6OLDs 0 ~=6CONVERTIBLE. light blue perfect condition, many accessories Must sel! Detroit | TExas OLps @. ow 7 POOR DELUXE. bal Pigs condition way Ave. FE YMOUTH Se Fordor. Radio & Heater. $795.00 Braid Motor Sales Case at W. Pike St. FE 20186. gy Ad joi Pr FMOUTR CAMBRIDGE $30.00 Down. per Rates Motor Sales. Cass at rT. 20186. , DELUXE, vnradie gad bootet 5-4880. “For the Best in Wheels and Deals” See Harold Turner Ford 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham CM like sew. ee Pontiac convertible, top with hy- dramatic drive, radio end custom th: . white wall tires. _—_ besutiful thing on J See it today . . . Only $1195 Community Motor Sales 4 N Maip St. Rochester OL, 3-631! Open ‘ti! 10 0. m@. FORTIAC ist, DELUXE, CATA: low m sie St ba Stn it le For Sale Used Cars 61 Michigan's Finest 130 One Owner New Car Trade-ins 533 CHEVROLET TWO DOOR SEDAN Radio, heater, spotless 2 tone fin- $1,195 ’°52 CHEVROLET Two SEDAN Radio, heater, srotiess Diack finish $795 - 51 CHEVROLET SEDAN Radio, heater, clean inside and out $595 ’°53 OLDS. SUPER “88” spotless white wall tires. $1,995 SEDAN Redio heater, Hydramatic, Sungold and ‘53 FORD V-8 2 DOOR SEDAN A real beauty with full factory equipment spotiess finish $1,195 52 FORD CUSTOMLINER Radio, heater, _Fordomatic $995 ’'52 MERCURY MONTEREY, 3? DOOR Radio. heater. overdrive, beautiful 2 tone biue and tr ‘51 LINCOLN COSMOPOLITAN Radio, heater, Mydramatic electric window iifts five brand-new tires 150 MORE New Car Trade-ins ALL BARGAINS! MICHIGAN'S FINEST B PAVED LOT WOODWARD 1D AND ob MILE ROAD 1960 PONTIAC. 4 DOOR, DELUXE & hydramatic Sharp. Will take ror model as trade in. OR 1963 PONTIAC COl LE. fully equip $2,000 MA 5-2472. hydramatic 6600 les clean PE ¢ 1300 out. $27.24 A MONTH Keller-Koch CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Woodward at 13% mene s Rd Lincoin 6-6410 RELIABLE TRUCKS TO DO YOUR JOB ’*51 FORD F-8 Tractor, 10 (0x20 Tires, Air Brakes ’'52 FORD F-6, 2 ton dump 51 CHEV. 1% ton stake '51 CHEV, % ton pickup ‘51 GMC % ton pickup 50 FORD % ton panel 8 cylinder ‘47 FORD % ton panel 8 cylinder ‘48 FORD Dump 3-5 yard '45 FORD ¥; ton stake 50 GMC % ton pickup '49 GMC 1 ton pickup ’48 FORD 1% ton Cab and Chassis 30 INT'L 14 ton pickup 47 INT'L Dump 3-5 yard ‘49 FORD ¥, ton stake 8 cylinder 'S! FORD Vanette 12 ft. ’50 FORD 3 ton pickup "32 FORD F-6 tractor Cab-Over-Engine ‘SL INT'L % ton pickup ‘SO FORD F-6 Dump 3-5 yard 50 CHEV. Tractor Cab-Over-Engine They're “A-T Buys” — CY -| ae Your Ford Dealer 147 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-410] DOWN) fae = 1950 STUDEBAKER 50 Chevrolet Dump Re B CACK PONTIAC 4 DOOR D luge clear White «ide wal! _ 21228 CONVERTIBLE. 47 PONTIAC New paint and top. Nice shape FE 54-2600 PONTIAC ‘4 «4 DOOR. SHARP FE 2-3644 or FE 2-6221. - re isa PONTIAC 2 DR. DELUXE. extras, 165i STUDEBAKER STARLIORT | club couve Like new 312 W | _ Montcalm SPECIAl TRANSPORTATION, Chevie “49 Nasn nally none clean, . Clean st¢ omy Used Ca 22 Auburn. 3) PONTIAC CATALINA $1635.00 . 4 . OR 39221, 1950 PONTIAC $700 A one owner 2? door sedan with condition throughout. Nylon seat covers. See it at 2032 Gar- Ave.. Sylvan Lake. (Near Market) or ohone 1951 PONTIAC 4 DOOR. MOST waupment ,F condition. $875 NO MONEY |DOWN! 1948 PONTIAC See ae rami, tai we 530 A MONT Keller-Koch cuar amet fe pe 7 = Te _ _ also "i ve iE EAGLE HARD Black. 6340.00 Down. Braid Motor Sales, Cass at W st. i For Sale Used Trucks 62 PONTIAC’S ONLY Exclusive Truck Dealer WILSON GMC 809 S. Woodward FE 4-453] iT FORD pe ee LA dena a. eH ree dock. FE 52148 a tion. 3900 Baldwin. Larry Jerome Rochester Ford Dealer TRUCKS Pickups Stakes Tractors F-1 thru F-8 as low as $795. LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer CSE IND ° $1,195 . 53 Chevrolet ‘+-Fon Pickup $1,095 '51 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery $695 49 GMC 14 Ton Panel 530 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery $565 46 Dodge 1, Ton Panel $195 47 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery $295 "52 Chevrolet Y% Ton Panel $795 25 MORE Trucks to Choose From MICHIGAN’S 1951 Ford F-6 12 ft. stake | PORE Perfect Rubber & Motor —_— + OM, Ab dua pith le were THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1954 Sale Motor Scooters 63 Swaps . 69 CUSHMAN EAGLE. LOTS OF = Good condition. FE For Sale Bicycles 65 YOUR LAND CONTRACT. house equity, or used GE Open Eves. PONTIAC IN GOOD = ee BOY'S 2% ert ecrces. $8. BOTS FINCH BICYCLE “430 1 after 5 p.m Gaze 08 ay Coturday ond Owe) FE 71-7361 after MAHOGANY ae SWAP 124%" WE *PIBERCLASS BOATS POR FREE ESTIMATES CALL GLAS-KOT CO. or ig 6-6470. Eves. and Sun- EM 3-2560 ae ~ ty TRAILER “AND BOX, $45. aoe LAKE ORION. MY 3-3732 for boats, motors, trailers. CEN SOaATS BOAT TRA OA a LIFETIME LAKES BOATS AND SALES 1 va DRIVE Lake R¢ FE ye FIBERGLASS “FINISH FOREVER WILL EXCHANGE CARPENTER WORK, PAINTING OR LABOR PART TIME FOR BUILDING MATERIAL. 1, PONTIAC PRESS. ‘@ FORD: WILL TRADE FOR your equity im ‘64 model. FE 5-0972 @ DODGE. CLUB COUPE. sWaP one building lot or boat. Will take _or pay difference FE 43767 J LoTs ON KINNEY’ RD. WILL sw for late model car. FE 58126 ask for Chuck a . SUPER, RIVERIA. 2 . 7,000 miles Radio heater etc. Swap for late model Ander- _son_housetrailer. FE 5-2474 71% FT TRAILER WILL TRADE for equity 8 or 10 room house 2185 3 LOTS PRIVATE COURT, mile from downtown Swap for late model car or what have you FE 23-4120 70 __For Sale Clothing LARGE GROUP OF MEN'S Kew SUITS SLIGHTLY SOILED IN ALL SIZES. $20.00 and $25.00 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS VALUED UP'TO $85.00 MAKE UP THIS UNUSUAL OF- F ALTERATIONS FREE! SALES FINAL! Osmun’ s Downtown Store Only PHONE FE 44551 BROWN GABARDINE i y mags blue a ‘cobinfoa ae -_— r4 oar nOBKs PLACE nes base *B 3005 36 se PE a 2020 he SSPeze rators like new at big savings ate Sales. 210) Dixie Hwy. used, | other items very Marris's, #3 Auburo Ave. or or FE 52766 NEW. MI 6-0685. A sale. small gas $0.95. livin, Toom set, $12; studic couc $15; dining room srt, 19.50; roll-away bed, $10.95; mechine, $12.56; bah cribs, $9.95, chifferobe, $18.96; chest of drawers, $10 95. @xi2 rug. $0.50, stair carpet. The y ; h chair, $4 50; beds, $5. 42 Orc Lake Ave Sale Household Goods 71 L ELECTRIC SINK AND excellent condition. GENERA pete _MI¢ +7761, GENERAL ELECT RANGE, with deep well. 7 tt. Cold refrigerator, m excellent _ Shape. PE 2-3404 3404. House Paint. ..,Gal. $1.95 HIGH GLOSS ENAMEL, GAL. $2.95 ALUMINUM PAINT. GAL... $2.50 RUBBER BASE PAINT, GAL. $3.50 LINOLEU 3c PLASTIC M, 96......-. 12x12 LINOLEUM ......... 6 ARMSTRONG oe eee CLOSING OUT 12 f M BONNY AID INLAID TILE 10e 41% ft. Wall Tile......10c Syers, 141 W Huron. FE 4-3064 HOLLYWOOD BED. 8TUDIO couch, porcelain kitchen table, Gate leg table portable radio. PE 5-7106 48” ~ROLL-A- WAY BED | & ~« MAT- tress. New, never used. FE 23-7272 KF NMORE TANK TYPE VACUUM cleaner with corringe 1 year old. EM 3-3972._ KEROSENE COOK STOVE. 4 PE 1-6863 _Very good ¢ LINOLE UM. Ox 12. ~ $3.95 Reo $4.95 house paint, $250 gal Jack's Linoleum 163 N Perry LIVING AND BEDROOM FURNI- _ture C 32 2449. Reasot Reasonable ~~ MAY SPECIALS UNLOADING SALE Save up to 60% on all new furni- ture an. appliances. Innerspring mattress .... Cotton mattresses $1050 Studio couches +o 63995 | Apartment size gas stove. eevee. OD Double door metal wardrobe: Double door uttitty cabinet Close out on 4 electric ranges, 3 gas stoves, 2 refrigerators, el bedroom beds, and chest of draw- ers. Linoleum OAKLAND FURNITURE CO. 104 5S. Saginaw PE 2-5523 MODERN GAS RANGE WITH light and timer, $35. G. E. refrig- $45. Double beds, dres- . spinet desk. Cheap. _Good for cottage MI_6-4080 erator MAY BARGAIN DAYS Bedroom suites, bed, chest, double -dresser, limed oak, cherry, wal- nut or mahogany. Only §190.96 | Uphoisterea chairs, reg. $49.96 now $29 96. , eee ee $1295 Living room suites; tionals and davenports. Reg. $219 50. $149.50, up. Secle innerspr mattress box naprings _ ie i. vr Hol mee ONS Orchard Lake Rad, Keego PE 5-8811 or PE 5-8074 MAHOGANY DINING SUITE. #35. gooepes, oe. Two sinks, $4 62. $-8633 Nice ~ Pc ee epROoM SUITE. 7-0001. or NEW FURNITURE WAREHOUSE PRICES Bs: SeRF _Pree perking _ traw St. at ANTIQUE. FURNITURE. CHINA Orchard Lake my to Farmer's and glass EM }-4047 +7881 BFDROOM BUI _Dawing AND PRACTICALLY NEW REPRIORR- living tor - ator, 4-983. 3525 PHILGA® Sibi. WATER BLgcrR: KINOE tas — beaters Bee com, gown, 06 iTOWe ORE SH LAWBON DAV. } ae 5 ere Orchard Lake TOTOMATIC_WABWER Late Paco 4” F sed. pa balance television, $35. 7388 E. Lincoln, at 18 month. Automatic ct WF GY GOOD CONDITION 7857 ETE With COIL and innerspring mattress. fone GAS se Phe ‘im March. MUtual . BARGAINS WE: Wierikbaotes Uv. A 7 . or MUtual 465387 after 4:30 P.M a ee tes Ee =: vac : boys e, $1 ransportation Offered 68) iN ss Mt table v TRUCK GOING NORTH. PART out atcane we ios CL -AE VA A TRANSPORTATION Pe 22257 Joaiven Cr Walter e PAID oaks in Ph ate one Tu ice Aussies Gan Gleen, Ovtece| Sas Fon sMALL RADIOS AND record ers. FE 56755. SE Pelion SALE TET Used refrigera’ eae u 46128 or PE 20973 Easy Spin-D Saresaseeques $59.50 up Swaps 69 All items reconditioned & ~~ | nore, 0¢ Baked re 9-000 af DINETTE t | _- ‘ood <> faaoe housetratiler. ble these yourself and save, tour CHIN€HILLA $39.95. These are brand new 1954 RIBBON models. famous meke, formica 3 pairs do to| {2s Sil popular colors. Come in breeder litter soon. All animals registered pe yp age Rr a pair or exchange or Tr cakes. have vou? EQUITY IN 6 ROOM HOUSE FOR modern 27x32 late oe house trailer and cash _FE 5-667 8. EXCHANGE YOUR LAND CON- tract (where you have sold p erty) for late model car & cok H c VanWelt. OR 3-1355. Us ROYAL toilet “stool, foats, coon Hudson, ‘31 Ford truck. refr Me _tor Bis ater 3:30 p.m. TRADE Hand and power lawn mowers. We will give you the best trade-in allowance on your present lawn bed op a new hand or power TOM’S HARDWARE Tit Orchard rcha’ "lak Daily 6? "sun ” * re 5-20 _We give Holdens Red 4 Stamps Good Bh mp IRONER FOR type writ PE 2-7251 ARLY i0 CU FT. DEI Teese for Ha J, wheel trailer or re 8 one. Gardenade gutter bar’ moe seen ae" mounted § blade power driv- Priced for Quick Sale Boy's storm coat, size 10 High Chair 2 YEARS OLD. MODEST MAIDENS Sav PLAN — 4 tewinewen = “Just a rinse, please!” en By Jay Aijan | = Sale Household Goods 71 16" PHILCO, TABLE gree Aig tand 16° cape console jcture tube 1 year Aine sets have been com- whotely reconditioned and are in A-l shape Also ‘47 Harley David- son motorcycle with full equ ment, A-| shape. Call. MY 2 or 23-3262. 1960 A ADMIRAL is INCH TV. FINE 1954 portable Domestic cova ; mgehine Call after 1 p.m 1p m, FE 47463 WALNUT DINING ROOM SUITE. consisting of buffet. china cabi- net. table and 7 cheirs. Reason- avie 1007 Middlebelt. Road. Bir- __mingham, evenings. J PIECE BEDROOM SUITE. $50. Also cedar chest, 625, Waterfall design. OR 30290. = 1 CU. FT. SERVEL GAS erator. 2 well leundry tubs 2 Ma” well sink. 2 BURNER, 6 FT. ELECTRIC KEN- more hot plate, like new. MA +2561. 3° 6INCH RANGE. re Call afler 5 p. m. at 160 ABSCLETE cuBARam ASPHALT TILE... 3c $3.06 ENAMEL P. 9x12 LINOL} *EUMS =, each 4'4 a tt Wall t Tile. 10c Inside-Outside House Paint $1.49 gal. Aluminum Paint : _ $1.96 gal ANOLES. CHANNELS. BEAMS basement complete line structural wive or terms. Free estim . TTRACTIVE Olga or Indian Maid Poca. eee ie Coa. $17.75 a. ne bisher Goal 14 3 SLAYLOCK Co. ve. 3-710) ma ANCHOR FENCES &-4963 for free estimates a Be Bo - ter $55. New >ilet bowls $12.50 banc basins, rede A cast iron EVERY | guipation |_WARER For Sale Miscellaneous 72 {CASH CASH CASH Por anything you have of value. auctions. Michigan Auction __Mart, M24, Lake Orion. MY 2-1631. ~ CEMENT BLOCKS — mmediate'y delivered. 84 Sheffield Ph. PE 23-6401 or FE 21275 i. __Russell Lemon OTHES POSTS. STEEL. 4 HOOK. 44 $11 «6 a Te Lumber Co. 40 Highland DRAFTING SET AND TABLE 4 $1500 Baby . $800. Call FE 27936 be- tween 5 00 and 900 p m SHALLOW-WELL JET Pu DuPont flat well paint 62.79 gai DuPont interior gem! -—in «al. joss 83 McBride Hardware Open Sundays 9-12 ur sep (at Crooks) DAYTON ER WN MOWER almost new. §75. Cost and runs like new. OVERHEAD DOOR AND CEXENT EXTRA HAGGERTY LUMBER COMPANY 14] Haggerty Hwy Walled Lake MArket €1086 Y SAT, & SUN. ONLY. joUsm, ee 8. | “ne 7 8. CHANNEL ce 4 3 These are slight! Call at factory = yyearecsens _ e Ave POR SALE ALL MATERIAL IN in lot. East of Lake Orion. H. P. Sutton MY factory marred wWrooms Michi- 33 hard Genuine Kentile —« Seavy EACH sour SHOP ” bernie S In "hoes 2 ot mere : G -ARAGES 14x20 $505.00 20x20 $750 Complete with overhead doors. ag @ aaa work. FHA _Terms. OR }- ~ G&M COMPANY these extraordina : Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lake Ave. CONSOLE ES are A CON- +4446 af- or ~ PM _ CASH ¥OR _— DOUBLE cine oaAW DRAPES. beautifully covered cornice boards ry match; ads com for room Louc, R Call sane en se: ~ and 8:30 p. m. _FE_ 2-0484. DINING TABLE &6é CHAIRS. $135; END T TABLES, NEWEST 1954 and traditional ‘cae tame a burn proof stain are Slightly factory p> a Y will save more than half the regular retail price Michigan ae 393 «Orchard Lake ve FOR THE BEST IN USED AP- nase. see our rw at at $8 Tey ashers at $14.95, T Refrigerators at $39.95 housekee: Siw _Huron of Pontiac CRU P ELECTR Ic 34Rs N THOMAS ECONOM FURNITURE CO. . 361 Saginaw USHED W $10. Used Trade-in Dept. 22°°x30"" plate mirrors -. $1.98 Bireh dining room — $3.95 2 pe. living room suite . $19.96 Studie couch .... ....s..ecies $19.95 ox12 —. Ax. x. tus. Snggatece, $19.05 oss a room suite q .e San ne a, 5 “VANS ANS es_ mahogany cabinet. 121, $y%% ped Gnd metal cabinet Ascot. FE 41970 : > STEWA ea m:-| KITCHEN CABINET Mow Master. Toro. | ter Cut and =F Corner Cabinet value and ree) aoa BED COMPLETE. ALSO or ines seek solee Oa nae ceo rg Ale yr iced rg bed FE 2-772. $21. Call or come in. and aud our| your lawn mower pal ae STOVES” a pA nee Tee Lee’s Sales &. : nena re 24001 — | Eee" Shopping Center. FE Tasien Setk td eaters te eee ’ ’ HOME OWNERS! aLUM aAWN- rages ee poeee.¢| Burmeister’s | nme seer pce Fe eet : SHEAD VARIETY chest. iron bed bos x springs. 948. ig SF ae - Store out Baldwin, Arm. Sere e=| LUMBER [eerste “hae cal Sa ae : tnemen, are pumps Unpainted Furniture 7 tas pine, a een vement breaker. Post auger. Pl figh Char $i8 Phe ails’ fer M | JOE DUNAWAY & SON STONE CO. Gute Leg Tabie. 36aé0" aie ix No. 9 fit ga ge ¥ . located at Crossville. Ext 30x52" 15.95 ore 4 direh door ....... 4 } now has yard in HT IRON 4x8 % | vlysco.. | tS ave. Per totter peice eh PICK & PAINT STORE| Sxn No Sr - a6 pee | Jim Dunsway, PE Sols? Pree "Parking “At Rear Of Store | Rock Lath «pet, buna in tiful 42 in. model $95.00 value ‘ e v REFR. No. 2 oak flovring $138 per $50.50. m S5e sp teed ontomate wusners| MRNAS AEE" pevaemend | f° acre “rales ls R. MUNRO ELECTRIC YOU Al DELL 4 og Taeeeemh, 393 «Orchard $=Lake nae hive Gur i evans Sree USED TRADE-IN MATERIALS. ALL DE PARTMENT Mak- Sure IT's 7 Sa $14.95 -#8! Burmeister’s | BUILDING SUPPLIES 5 c 481 Northern Lumber Co. | S°RSttel Pele? of 82° | an ? a zi 2 50 WE DELIVER EM 3-4650) EM 3.39% BONDEX HYDRAULIC HEAVY | Standard sizes available In num- eng "Mase quality ome | For Sale Miscellaneous 72 ARORA re MYE wm PUMP AS- sembly. coal hot water heater White es ngs range. 56 Court Drive Call after 4:00 p. -m- z (YERS Ps EVINRUDE M RS POWER MOWERS ON INES CLINT ENGIN Tees accepted and easy bank _ FLOOR SANDERS RENTED KELLY’S HARDWARE 3994 Auburn at Adams. PE 2-881! Aubyrn Heights — MEDICINE CABINETS, LARGE 20 in. mirror all metal cabinet §7.95 Value. $3.95 Slightly marred. Also large selection of medicine cabi- nets with ani without lights new sliding triple door units = at ex- ceptional rgains. Mich u- _orescent 393 Orchard L “y Ave MISCELLANEOUS MATERIAL, scrap birch and fir plywood. tires Baht fixtures, salvage utch- 15 Dixie tiscellsngous --humbe scella' are dept Open Monday Sonar Gouda —* Trailer Sales wz. NEW AND USED © 8 TELFORAPH Oven evenings & Sundays PM 2 ‘WHEEL TRAILER. MISC. ITEMS. 3 GALV. PIPE : w ALLY'S Plumbing and Heating Supplies Dequindre at 20-Mile Rd. Open Sundays OIL HEATER SERVICE MAN needs extra money. Always have a few space and water heaters. carburetors. 220 gal. tanks, etc that really get @ going over. Some like new tcostorogy ean install “Sun days ¢ OR 3: rd Overhead ¢ Garage Doors ber and factory rejects) May we give you a free estimate on | — replacing doors with steel BERR 1 8. Paddock ae BEATER A AND 250 | GALLON FE 23-2451 OUR NEW LOW PRICES 2x4's. _*, & 2x8's 865 per M oards $70 r M. % in Utitity 4 Ply wood. — 24220 doubie hung windows with air tight alu- — Weather strivr | and baila cer $15. Cement §1.10 | ® sack All our prices are reasonable. BLACKETT’S Building Supplies 8161 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston PLYWOOD All Kinds, plain & decorative. ~~. Binet éeers—é en to one PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 1488 Baldwin Ave PE 23-2943 PIONEER UTILITY TRAILER. 960. 631 E_ TENNYSON PAINT MACHINE. EXCELLENT condition Briggs Stratton motor Saw and steel bedroom suite. 32-5585 PLUMBIN«G: SPECIALS real bargain 775 gal steel septic tanks $39 Se 4 in. sn $3.60 $55 and up 19x17 chiba lavatory Open Arnason Plumbing Supply 068 M-15 % be: south of Ortonvilie PICN C T. “TABLES For Sale MisceNaneous 72 nner veeron CLEANER WITH AT- FE 46009. ew WOLV ERINE LUMBER AND WRECKING CO. Ne. 5 eak floo . vs Ses ge 0. 8 M y flush Les = $9-$11 Bi +s} 87-06 Ind 158 +m18 per M.~...... $100 356 used. per %. coo ose bc oué. new. por GB"... 2s. ie per sq. ft. Scene » vc. bathrm set. complete New free stand toilets 622 4 FT. ROW BOAT. $35, ROYAL yea fa.r condition $15. FE _ BASEMENT Tt WITH | sus y lot. Located emens __ $1800 _total price PE 2-8742 4%” GALV_ Lata PER FT. Plumbing and Heating Su Dequindre “at m Sundays “2 INCH JACOBSENS POWER MOWER $100 48x27 foo kitchen sinks, 315.00. Pair of stee) pent legs, $5 00. oo ft 1 in $6.00 2437 Snellbrook 5 Rd. off E. Wal ton Bivd. | Sale Musical Goods 73 73 PIANO TUNING AND axPash fag. Oscar Schmidt. Ph. FE 2-5217. SPINET PIANO 8 option to buy $10 monthiy _‘agher’s PE 40566 WEBER GRAND PIANO, BEST _oltfer takes OR_3-2005 Sale ; Store Equipment 77 — CASH electric. 4 totals, mahogany fin- ish jike new. $425 Terms. Morey Golf and Rid Club, 22860 Union Lake Rd. off Commerce _-Sale - Sporting Goods 78 GUNS. a SELL, TRADE. BURR- __Shell_FE 24708. 378 5 Telegraph. GOLF CLUBS BAG. COsT $150; sacrifice 5. FE 44255 RENTALS WITH Gal REOISTER, Sale Farm Equipment 88 POLL LLL LPL OOOO “LANT EVERGR™ENS NOW. Save dig your own We have all . ses, Junipers. Yews, also white ch trees Nick Preda Nursery, "4160 shang be - = Crescent 4 Rd. and Sundays. __ 56406. en PLANTS. STATE_IN- FE 54-lv73. Mrs Alice Gioseh SWEET ONIONS, TOMATO ) AND cabbage plants. 6107 Livernois. FE 55923 STATE INSPECTED PREMIER & i strawberry plants. OL TRAWSERFY” PL/NTS 3e Sager Maple trees 2 ar e trees MORAN - casa TREE TRIMMING AND REMOV- al also shrubs and fruit trees trimmed by qual. man, OR r 6 call hice: TREES AND EVERGREENS Shrubs = grass seed. J. Tear Nursery sreas Van Dyke at 23 Mile Rd Utica, Michigan REpublie 95041 For Sale Pets 81) 2 BBB LLL OL AQUATIC GARDENS TROPICAL FISH & ee 57 N Mill St BEAGLE PUPPIES, 2120 v9 OREER Keego Harbor FE 23-8549 BORDER COLLIE "PUPPIES, Thoroughbred, excellent pets and watch dog. MA _ BOSTON BULL years old. Good with _ $25. OR 3-8673 BOXER FEMALE White with brown clipped FE 23-0077 ‘ee a tT AND NEW cage. $7 OL BABY PARAKEETS $91 4th St. FE 2-4025. Closed Sun. CANARIES FOR SALE. PH. FE 5-9038 2853 “TERRIER. 2 children ~3 Mos. OLD. face. Ears GOLF SET REGISTERED, COM- plete with , $22 chicaes reels, $11.50, eee! roller skates, § Binoculars with case. ote.se, ~ dtecounne up to = t cent. Philip's, 19 N. Sagina MAN'S COATS AND suits Ke _new, size 40 E_ 24213. 79 _ Sand, “Gravei & Dirt a1 TOP SOIL, dirt gravel fill M1 TOP som | Fr'sesn and fil) dirt. Lyle Conk SAND, BLACK PE 54731. BLACK DIRT. lin, re TOP. “soiL, BLACK DIRT. FILL, SAND, GRAVEL, SCHAEF- _FER. FES7014. FE?-7308, #1 TOP SOIL AND BLACK DIRT. __Delivered. Reasonable FE 2-5833. 1 TOP 50! - ‘BLACK DIRT “AND . ray Pu bese. AMERICAN driveway road “LACK DIRT, ROAD concrete gravel, mason pee gravel Pare | stone. Soules rubbish 1768 BLACK DIRT ‘rae _gravei_ana fil) c.. BLACK DIRT Tor Top sort, PILL dirt, sand and gravel. Vern Goy- ette. FE 3-9573 and FE 32-3148 BLACK DIRT, — a ROZD gravel, sand top so _ FE. b. +0172. CHOICE TOP | “Seat & for five yard lo@d Delivered. E +6568 FILL DIRT — F eon SAND, PE 53-4738 DRIVEWAY GRAVEL. 60-40 ORAV- tet wm, vou, tar ain PEs DRAYTON BAND AND ORAVEL COMPANY pet gravel, and top soll, OR DOES, BUCKS, AND HUTCHES for sale. FE 40961 ENGLISH TYPE BAY MARE. GEN- tle. Lincoln 43708 after 6 p m FOR SALE 2 MALE REGISTERED dachshund puppies OR 3-8464_ FREE. HEALTHY KITTENS. . ET $-0937. 3234 Coolidge. Hwy. GERMAN SHORT HAIRED POINT- er pups, AKC Walnut 40606, roit. WAMsTeER ‘Ti Pet Shoo. TROPICAL FISh all oo 8 +643) Astor FE TRISH SETTER. 5 ) MONTHS ; OLD, AKC registered FE 2-9922 NEW DOG BOARDING KENNEL Also perth of Auburn. FE PARAKEETS OPALINES TOT Na- _ Fries. rs. 1304 Mt C Clemens. | FE 40960. PaRAKESt BREFDERS BA - ‘3, ee oe PARAKZETS. CANARIES CAGES food. Sine .927. 584 Oakland Ave. PARAKEETS BREEDERS | uD 8 «=6Auburn rE PUREBRED TOY FOX TERRIER an AKC registered. 222% erry PUPPIES $2. 3100 DUTTON _FE¢23. : REGISTERED DOBERMAN PUP- __dies. 8790 M_ 15. Mary Cocking _ REGISTERED cock ‘ER PUP reasonable. FE 2-9505 REOISTERED PEKINGESE PUP rE SPRINOER PUPPIES BOXER stud se e. Boarding and groom- ing. L Lowland 1 Kennels FE 2-6019. § mo male biond p _er Spaniet FE ¢ 1448 2 SEVEN WEEK OLD Free for the taking FOR sale. BLACK DIRT. ROT- road end coment} _paee | ‘rr. SPORSTMA Pr 1995 Cans Lovet Ra Keego Harbor RIP SAW. 14 IN. MOTOR AND blower, large wood lath ™% in chain saw. 12353 Big Lake Ra MA 5-268 | 190 CHEVROLET PANEL TRUCK. | en ae New motor, new a HP. and Stratton _motor. FE seift) 100 OIL . DRCMs $150 ea. WHILE they las! Kennett. Seen AND LAWN- mower FE 2-606 CENT DISCOUNT ON a Wiliams and Berry Bros feed Pye and Peat ‘Os vg Bo PE 45-6150 Pavement Breakers Ploor sander scaffoiding sewer cleaner dirt conveyors CONES RENTAL 1251 BALDWIN PE 20077 QUANTITY OF NEW FURNITURE. hardware eiry. plumbing and hundred Michigan Auction Mart, Inc. M-24 Lake Orion tie tanks Phane OR 3-7686. STAMP MACHINES 00 OR 3-144 SHALLOW WELL ONE ve best makes in Amieri- scratched pertect tines value seebo Macks. an Frppreceest, 393 S(Orchard PILe SAND. AND ) GRAVEL. | DE | livered. Jim Poster. FE | PERTILIZER FOR GARDENS CB | wwe age Orgaric sewage disposal ard slo $0682. or FE Farm Top Soil = dirt. sand and gravel. and dirt, J. L. TRUCKING after 400 P Dogs Trained, E Board 82 ee | ALL BREEDS OBEDIENCE TRAIN- ed. Pormer US Navy training imetructor, Mill Lake Parm Ken- nels ~9358 BOARDING, BATHING AND CLIP- 70 N. Perry, FE 26113. DOGS & CATS. PRIVATE RUNS. Heat_ Burr-Shell, 375 8. Telegraph. grave! Pit run 60-40 and cush sand Wilkinson Sand & Gravel. Pr 4e2i8 FE i PROMPT DELIVERY 3% YARD black dirt. of peat On been” ROTTED ainiaae “BLACK DIRT. road arave’ ~ent -Trav SAVE AT SURPLUS! Excelient white pine 2x6 .. Good used sash $1 2x4 Studs . Shingles, Piywood, Piyscore and materials at low prices! ee tT ‘SURPLUS LUMBER & MATERIAL SALES CO. Eva On PAinTOLInEEe Festival at Warwick 2678 , PE 4-000. BF a esi SUMMER PRICES QN COAL NOW IN EF- FECT. GOOD COAL ALWAYS. M. A. BENSON COLONIAL ™ Lumber Company Open Daily 8-6, Sun, 9-2 Phone ORlando 3-2215 7605 Rd, (4-59) ALB Sere piombing, 80 3 for $10. Delivered. PE a or: slo. Plants, Trees, Shrubs 80A FE +7338 OR 3.2029 Viiso top ait, Detweren. GRAVEL, Hay, Grain & Feed 83 PROCES ~ =e R eect D ORAVEL FOR RST ms RAY ; a = Tan- Abecw year s ot col vel or OR| from certifie tion aia S474. "Can | FE ¢3263. or FE 2-1 deliver —_ ROAD & Di AY | Hay ALPFALVA, SECOND CUT STRAW. LARGE BALES. @c PER bale 6189 Re'¢win io TONS BROME pon Aae MAY. Carpenter's © mil Josiyn r Rd. FE 5-10 ». FE 1408) Yds. $12) PE $1008) Ferm “mvs Hartnnd, Mich 33 eave" Quiet envy FE 2308 7. Pe 2.5003 4 i Roa BAC [AWK TRACTOR STATE TESTED iD Fo SAND.| corn planter AC field cultivator, SAND. GRAVEL AND PILL BIRE.| tor’ and stachisentt Farming Yes “| _ ton _0510W1. TOP SOIL |_Fer sate Livestoct MERICAN SADDLE BRED Poem Go thom, best ee aft peel mess. Sante See Ee 7IAC LANDSCAPING ie s-nq77 | comm +3708, after 6 p.m. _ ae = : CROSSBRED YORKSHIRE Pios reed Tate Se -| $20. Lakeield Farms, Clarkston ered. On South Blvd. One quar- }— ter mile West of Crooks EIGHT 1s MO REO _ FE 2-0412_ Evenings. FE 40959. town betfers ate bred. some. TOP SOIL, SAND, GRAVEL AND) poumncart ‘25 _ fill dirt PE $7850 or PE ¢13 w igen BTurwol 1-2194 TOP SOIL. FILL DIRT. SAND AND | fing SELECTION evel. _PR 39007 ponies and saddle horses, well T 1 & Gravel roke Guaranteed to be safe opsot a and gentle Priced for quick ee wae sale. 1303 N. Holly Rd. M_ 87. Weekes Goop 4 YEAR OLD COW Wwitlt Sie SP SOIL calf. Best offer. 65 Scott Lake eB FOROS Seer re ty TOP SOIL ;? STANDARD BRED PrLLTEs | 8 yards, $10. FE 40172 year WE DELIVER 1. FOR 3 YARDS| {intrainings austice Forbes. | _fi. “aise PE 4-554. Brood hf by Peter Ax. w SAND AD GRAVEL 1481 Beechiand. off Cass Lake * 6. BLACK DiRT ‘ OVERCROWDEN MUST SFLL one our riding horses. T _ Sand, Gravel & Dirt 79) Mi'Eaiy ms oF Bunter WASHED SAND AND 5 a White mane and -|a PE 5-1801. i R : TIVESTOCKR OF ALL, 4INDS. Con- ud e re For. Sale Livestock 84 WANTED to L 10, LEGHORN “HERS. 7 ORCDWY ducks 4 crates, ye eal Gan build ing. 1, Call between 5 and $ ual 44571 or 3505 _-Moters Rd. Milford ____________. FOR YOUR TOMATO AND GAR. den plants. also flower ls See agner Greenhouse Gregory «d off ee Allg POTATO SPECIAL! SEED, $1 A bushel. 1 year from certificatépan, 335 W_ BSilverbell out Perry. | SEBAGO SEED AND Earine PS __tatoes. Milton Miller, OA 18. of gard __and Opdyke. 5 CAR (LoaDs OF CERTIFIED seed potatoes, all varieties. _Cochran, Lake Orion, MY2-0831. _Sale Farm Equipment 88 Cll ll al lal lly BOLENS GARDEN TRACTORS M. 5 alms TILLERS SEED POTATOES & ALL KIN: en plants. Corner W: Mot a EQUIP. 6507 DIXIE HWY, R 3-8506 or MA 5-1878 CHAIN SAWS _ Sales, service & rentais. MY 3-S808. CLAYTON, aoe TRA __and snow low. ee DAVID BRADLEY Gi CARDEN THAD TRAC- tor, plow. disk. and mower. Pun last summer. Used ¥ . MY 33007 or MY after 6:30 pu. ECLIPSE POWER LAWN MOWERS both reel type & Rotary. 20" Cen- tury mode] self a mae $160 Eari b. Mastick r at Milford Sunder — a Miliora” ere Faiths. H TRACTOR AND CUL- tivator ondition 28720 F FORD PERGU-ON TRACTOR With 14 inch double bottom plow, disk. mower, and power take off. All in very good condition. Also 4 drawer filing cabinet. Like new, MA 63871 FOR SALE ‘4 FORD FERGUSON tractor and equipment FE 17-6081, with _Call after 6 pm. Warnet +1618; FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE, John -Deere —_ delivery hay rake, season. $190 for quick sale. Fhen: Milford Mu tial 44038 TIL acd used. Parts and service A Service, 1580 Opdyke Rd. __ 4380. GOSLINGS FOR SALE. ALSO @ _— milk cans. OLive 23-0821 oF ive 60126 HOUGHTEN’S FOR BEST BUYS!!! You name the price you name the down payment. We ha eral good used garden tractors, farm tractors, lawn mowers, ete. BARGA vo EADS FORAY soot “etn! Been. Case New Idea and bam HOUGHTEN’S $28 N. Main Rochester a ee KING BROS. YOUR COMPLETE ONE STOP FARM AUTHORIZE) DEALERS FOR: PARMALL TRACTORS OF sone Du» LET ts lete line of tools for . Johan New Idea and Pans arious m used akes of ment. Davis Machinery. ro Ortonville. MASSEY - HARRIS NT; 39 tractor Completely — : No, 27 2 bottom rubber; No. 6 trailer-mower; Ne. 20 =«gtain —_ sas ike pew. Double gan Double cultipactor fs sell items sep- arately MA 6-3183 i £ ROTARY TLLene. Ten ple M. Rotary tillers. riding and walking garden trac Lee's Sales & Service Mt. st. onsin @ Pontiac Farm Supply 221 Pontise Ra. or “ing. timetges. teen mile + ema wee it INCH ROTARY TILLER ARIENS Daily Demonstrations New Holland 6 Balers © P. T. T.O. Motor Drives Models BLACKETT, INC, DEALER _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 11, 1954 THIRTY-ONE_ 5 . . Problem: ow to Feed the TV lephants! 225 2S SES AKRON, Ohio (UP) — James|ct ‘hy house’ A thet sie the de | Pe - Williams Receives oday’ S Television Programs Bulky Road Report ‘ * sess Sain put a lot of time and money! vice recently. Sain ig burned up. MUNTZ TV. | Factoty Authorized Service C&V TV Director of Lo0'| Ponders Plan Channel 2— WJBK-TV tot Channel 4— WWJ-TV t3 Channel 7—WXYZ-TV LANSING path po my La umes were on . - TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS home aged. (2)— . . liams’ desk today, the answer to a3 ¢:00—(7)—Detroit Deadline. Se Fan St Sh Pawertte 2092) Baseball. ()—My -Life.| Parade Marks 4th Year the governor's request that State Servicing All Makes! This Month, Has Won 10:00—(7)—Stage Seven. Preston Musie- Jane Palmer sings: (2)—| “Foster as tug boat captain in 2:30—(7)—Senate Hearings. Many Aewords hs mated ractapplins Big - rete Cait FE 41515 ~ a t Carson. West-| “Waterfront.” (4)—Motor City | 3:60—(4)—Welcome ‘ Traveler. ny Awar Ziegleg. previously had reported|] 993 Mt. Clemens St. oe ‘ 1-(—tew, (0-0 Fights. Welterweights: Allie 3:39(4)—On Your Account. | | NEW YORK — Marlin Perkins on Detroit transactions as a re- a ews. ews. Paul| Gronik vs. Cyril Kelly. (2)— - | hasn't as yet discovered a way sult of a scandal at Grand Rapids | ——_—_ oe ams. News. 4:00—(4)—Pinky Lee. Zoo Parade viewers can toss péa- and Muskegon in highway right 6: 30—(7)—Cavalcade of America. | 10:15 — (2) — Weatherman. Dr. 4:30—(4)—Howdy Doody. (2)—Bob nuts to the program's of-way purchases. BLOOMFIELD William Bishop, Nancy Hale in| Everett R. Phelps. "Murphy — but don’t think he hasn't given the Ziegler said the new report cov- “Spindletop,” drama of oil gush- | 19:30—(7)—Bift Baker. Alan Hale problem some thought: wed Th pees ef eee oe WALL CLEANERS er in Texas, 1901. (4)—Dinah| Jr., in “Sisters Three.” (2)— | 4:45—(T)—Barnaby Bear. Zoos, Perkins believes, are for quired at an average of $1,700 each Shore. Salute to Armed| Meet Millie. Elena Verdugo in| 5:99(4)—Adventure Patrol. (7)—| the people and should be seen by He said 12,727 parcels were ob- FE 2-1631 Forces Day. (2)—Doug Edwards.| comedy. Auntie Dee. (2)—Eat, Theater. | amd made of interest to all of tained by negotiation and 503 by Satistaction Guaranteed 6:45—(4)—News Caravan. John} 43:99 — (7) — Soupy Sales. Guest them. On his weekly Zoo Parade condemnation, Cameron Swayze. (2)—Jo Staf-| Frank Rosolino. (4)—News. (2) | 5:30—(2) — Bob Crosby. (4) — | telecasts on, TV, his primary goal The highway chief noted that -he ford Show. Jo sings old favorites. Telenews Ace. Happy Hollow. (7)—Superman. | is to present an entertaining and paid $21,073,946 for the negotiated 7:00—(7)—Col. Flack. Alan Mow- bray as Robin Hood crook. (4)— Bob Hope Show. Dorothy Lamour in South Seas skit; Edmond ©'Brien -in- cops-robbers _ role with -Hope. (2)—The Goldbergs. Budding romance between Sam- ~~ 130 — (7) — Duffy's Tavern. Ed Gardner in “Archie's Newspa- per.’ (2)—Plainclothesman. De- tective drama. §:00—(7)—Make Room for Daddy. Danny Thomas and spouse take second honeymoon, but another woman spoils it: ~t4)—Fireside Theater. Hugh Beaumont in “Fight Night,” police officer spots killer on TV set, tries fran- tically to have him nabbed. (2) Foreign Intrigue. Film. :30— (7) —Steel Hour. Robert Preston, Tereas Wright in “The End of Paul Dane,” drama of psychiatrist with two strange pa- tients. (4)—Theater. Enid Mar- key in “Man Talk,” comedy about spinster involved in brawl. (2)—Suspense. Film. ‘Operation Nightmare,” story of couragepus Bataan nurse. 9:00 — (4) — Judge for Yourself. Fred Allen host; song judging panel. (2)—Danger. Young man’s past catches up with him in *‘Outlaw’s Boots.” 9:30—(W—Name’s the Same. Rob- ert Q. Lewis hosts namesake game. (4) — Capt. Braddock. “Place for Grandma,” expose of 11:15—(7)—Theater. Flora Robson in “Good Time Girl.” (4)—Jane Fulton. Songs. (2)—Theater. To be announced. 11:36—(4)—Moods in the Night. Music. WEDNESDAY MORNING 7:00—(4)—Today. (2) — Morning Show. 8:00—(7)—Breakfast Club. 8:45—(2)—Brighter Day. 9:00—(4)—Playschool. (7) — News, Wonderland. (2) — Arthur God- frey. | 10:00—(4)—Home. (1) — Charm | 10: 30—(2)—Strike it Rich. 11:00—(4)—Bride and Groom. (7) —Playhouse. (2)—Valiant Lady. 11:15—(4)—Hawkins Falls. (2)— Love of Life. 2) - 11:30—(4)—Betty White. Tomorrow's Search. 11: 48—(2)—Guiding Light. { WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. | 12:00—(4)—Nancy Dixon. (7) —12 o'clock Comics. (2)—Eat, Mur- | phy. 12:15—(4)—Three Steps to Heaven. 12:30—(7)—News. (4) — Theater. (2)—Garry Moore. 12: 45—(7)—Stars on Seven. 1:00—(2)—Double or Nothing. 1:30—(2)—Houseparty. (4)—Jean McBride. ( | 6:00—(4)—Music Time. 5: 45—(2)—Sports. WEDNESDAY EVENING troit Deadline. (2)—Magician. 6:15—(4)—News. (7)—News. To Be Announced. (2)— 6:30—(4)—Eddie Fisher. (7) — Mark Sabre. (2)—News. 6:45 — (4) — News. (2) — Perry Como. 7:00—(4)—I Married Joan. (7) — Soupy's Ranch. (2) — Godfrey. | | 1:30—(4)—My Little Margie. 8:00—(4) — TV Theater, (7) — | of a drawback, His membership a | ~ THE CHOICE — Actress Mara Jimmy Wakely. Rich. 8:30—(2)—I've Got a Secret. 9:00—(4)—This Is Your Life. Theater. (2)—Boxing. 9:3—(4)—Mr. District (7)—Man Vs. Crime. 9:45—(2)—Greatest Fights. 10:00 —(4)— Harness racing. Club Polka. @)—News. 10: 15—(2)—Weather. 10:30—(4)—Man About Town. (2)—Strike it (7) (N— (7) Playhouse. (2)—Safety Eye. 10: 46—(4)—Sports. 11:00—(4)—News. (7) — Soupy’s| On. (2)—News. 11:15—(4)—Singin’ Along. (7) — Film. (2)—Wrestling. 11:30—(4)—Moods in the Night. -- Today's Radio Programs -- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. wim, (76) CELW, (s0e) wwi, (se) wxrz, (1t78) WCAR, (1138) WIBE, (1400) Toniaat 6:00—WIR, News WW, News t WXYZ, Wattrick, McKenzie) wxyz, CKLW. News CKLW, WJBK, Don Mcleod WJBK. WCAR. News. Ballads WCAR. 6:15—WJR, Clark U:45—WEYZ, News, Wolfe Pred Wolfe CRLW Your i Muna. vid WIJBK. Don Me Rise and ine WCAR, Club 1130 Coftee WWJ). Fran Barris WCAR, N'Dey Caller 2 —— Relen Trent 12:45—WJR, J. White CKELW. Wild Bin WJBK. Bob Murphy $.45—WJIR, C. Maséey WWJ. Marriage Pays WEDNESDAY EVENING 6.00—WJR. Hainiine ww WXYZ. Wattrick, McKens WWJ, Bud Lynch CKLW, Guy Nuns WXYZ, Certet Calls CKLW. News, Sports WXYZ Lee ith ‘WCAR. Coffee = — . Borsemen CKLW, Eddie Chase CAR, Warmup we. News, Ballads WCAR. Talk Sports ‘wwi! News Dale Merr 6:15—WJR, Clark Quartet asm wk Becein was free WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 4 teen Ww, Harness ing CKLW, Nunn; David 1:06—WJR, Road of Life ite WXYZ, Bill Stra " WJBK, News Qiews, Mulholland CKLW. Eddie Chase wean, Your 7 Lend WEA, Miwa Ste CELW,. A gh ee . us 6:48—WIR, Lowell Thomas | 7'45—WIR. Music Hall WIBK. T 1:20 WJR Bob Reynolds 1:30—WW4J, Listen, Live WCAR, Hews, Stern WJBK, Headless Horsemen WXYz, Wolfe 1:15—WIR, Ma Perkins we Ballads WCAR, Balleds WJBK, Gentile and Binge CKLW, Harmonies, Knowing - ey os oe es 1:30—WJR, Dr. Malone “Wxyd be tickers Wws, 3 Gree Sexe CRLW, toby Davia “WWJ, Mulholland WXY%, Red Skelton wee 1:98— WIR, Quest CKLW. Lewis $:00—WJIR, Jack White XYZ, News, McBride Ww, Three Star WCAR, News, Ballads WWJ, Bob Maxwell 4-4 Your Boy Bud WXYZ. Red Skelton 1:15—WW4J, Pram Pettay SRT} Bet Gee pi Cua. Putee Leow . ° ews, ° CKLW, News WJBK, News. Gentt 149 —WIR. Ouiding “ WEAK. Rows, welleds 1:38—WIR, here WCAR. News WCAR, Warmup Time 7:15—WWJ, Fran Pettay Ware, starr of Space #:15—WJR,_ Bud Guest 2:00—WJR, Mrs. Burton CKLW. Guy Nuno CKLW. Gabriel Heatter Rs nt Se Bg, ~ Wwi, Hews, Mem 1:30—WJR, Symphonette ee “ WCAR. Coffee,’ Clem ware Paul Winter Wate tone ww = 6% = $:30—WJR, Music Hall s. -4 CKLW. Gabriel ter CELW, Bddie Fisher 8:45—WCAR, Radio Rev 9:18—WJIR, P. Mason 1:45—WJR, BR, Murrow be ae 9:00—WIR, News Winter GaLW, Perey Gone ae, Wwe, Meaty Senet 2:30—WJR, Nora Drake 8:00—WIR. cae. Soe CKLW, News, Music. ¥ WWJ. Walk a Mile Ppa legge - 9:15—WJR, Kitehen Club 248 WIR, Brighter Day WJBK. Tam eee ww, Be orto CKLW. Gabriel Heatter CRLW. dlls bl sented 4:15—WXYZ. Show Worlé CKLW. High Adventure $:45—WXYZ, J. Gregson 9:00—WJR, Johnny Dollar Ww, WWJ, Dragnet WCAR. 9:30—WJIR, Mrs. Page | CELW 9:45—WJIR, Pete & Joe CEL Good Neighter Ww. Lite Beauuit XYZ Ed McKen Tony Martin Temple Academy 3:@e—WJR, Hilltop House CKLW. News, Music 3:15—WJR, House Party WWJ, Road of Life j 8:30—WJR, Zist. Precinct uw zie CKLW Nightmare 8:45—WXYZ. Jack Gregson WXYZ, Town Meeting CHLW, News, noth gig arg on CKLW. Eddie Chase 1:08 —WJR, Crime Photog. WWJ, Welcome Tra WWJ, Bet Your Life 9:30—WJR, My Friend Irms WXYZ. My 3:30—WWJ, P. Young WXYZ, Airport WWJ, Swayze, Crime CKLW, News, Homechat WXYZ, Ed McKenzie CKLW. Mem. Muste wave, Puture Doorway bore potend pat CKLW. Eddie Chase WJBK. Tom George o Sp ow ends — at th Our Gai 9:30—WJR, TBA ; WI . _ ey . Rt. to Happiness WWJ, Big Story 45—WWJ, Crime a s xYzZ, Streets WwxyY M ry Theater WXYZ, News CxLw. Mary Morgen (seman. Listen Lorene ow Pn "Meets Critic ety Ernie WXYZ, Wattrick, M 10:00—WJR, Tennessee Ernie ww, 10:45—WW3, Break the Sank WJBK, News WW, Pibber M WY, News WXYZ, Girl Marries WCAR, News, Ballads WXYZ, Headline Edition Gua: ieee WCAR, Rermeny Nel 4:18—WIR, wizard of Odds | CULy: Frank a 10:15—WJIR, L. Parsons WWJ. Heart News wxyYz, . Romances 4:%%.-WIR, Bunshine Bue were. Top bj Tor 5 bsp! 4g = Or Melody at woeier Brown W. Preddie Martin JBK, News, McLeoe XYZ. McKenzie caL WCAR. News: Lady WIBK. Mel 1@:30—WJIR, Believe. T. Suns WWJ, Gtars from Paris Sen. Hearings 11:00—WWJ, Strike it Rich a te’ Hearings we ww. Leod WCAR. Ballads armony Hall 4:18—WJR, Music H Stella Dajias 10; 15— WIR, wor TEV. Too at thenews {0:20 WIR, Believe, on ge on ww, Cs W Girardin WWJ, Woman in House Prcggal sent Star "ww. Po _— CELW , Georee Wrinnt a sed CKLW, Organaires CKLW "Goon fet tor, Day 5:00 W ows 10:45—CKLW, Quiet Sanct. WJBK. Me ww, Bull 11-o8—WJR, News ea Ee News ” wan, WXYZ. Wattrick. McK News wy , News — . Ghanes 5 - on CKLW, Kuren, Sports Ww, a WIBK, Bob Murphy OE easy 11:15—WJR, Bob Reynolds 4g = WCAR. News. Ballads wwd, Leure ya : 12:00—WJR, W_ Warren 5:15—-WJR, Reynolds: Muste %,. Top of Town wwe laure, yw, Ggabern Wws, Front Page Farrel GELW leaketene teste W. Manhattan Muste WIBK. News, MeLeoa anna 11:30—WJR, Music ba ates Town nie WIR, aunt Jenny owo i as w 1 With Muste tH fj wae CKLW. Austin Grant WXYZ, Bd. MeKensie v7 of the Tews Doctor Blames Junior's Fever on Bubble-Gum OKLAHOMA homa doctors yesterday at the) State Medical Assn. convention. “Some child may be perature should be stuck at that died in Hurley Hospital early to-| ’ day. The trucks collided on Dort Highway inside the city's northern limits. (D)—De- | Attorney. | ~ | ther his basic helief that ‘ via television is now a favorite American pastime. Time has brought many changes to the program. Bushman, the | world-famous gorilla star of the| & | Z00's monkey house, has died. Sin- | | bad, an 11-pound baby in 1948, has; grown to 130 pounds and inherited | | Sinbad's zoo apartment. Sinbad’s increasing ia | cidentally, has become something | & } stature, elder statesman in the “terrible | | trio” consisting of Heinie II, Ling | Wong and Sinbad is now largely an | honorary one, since his size pre- vents his capering in Sunday finery | | with the smaller and friendlier | members of the club. He now reposes in nr tn apie auaries, | climbing, rolling and remy cn Fall ges A TV pioneer, Perkins began his | video career early in 1944, haul- ie menheont ni deal ual. |mal charges to Chicago's single | TV station of that era, to perform under hot lights for the 300-odd TV families in the area at that | time, | Ten years later he is as en | thusiastic as ever about the capa- bilities of the TV medium to fur- ‘200s are for the —peopie."* | The program has won many | awards for distinguished achieve- | }ment during its four-year tenure | on the network. In 1951 it ‘won a | George Foster Peabody Award as the outstanding program for. chil- | dren. | Holland's Tulip Festival Opens | ‘on Wednesday | HOLLAND Mich. (UP) — Hol- |land’s silver anniversary tulip fes- tival opens Wednesday. | The colorful four-day event, third largest flower show in the United | States, will start officially when Town Crier Hans Suzenaar marches } down Holland's main street to alert crowds that Burgemeester Harry | Harrington and the town council | are going to inspect the streets. | The mayor will promptly de- clare the streets dirty and order Holland citizens to scrub them. Gov. G. Mennen Williams and other politicians, all donned in native Dutch costumes and wooden shoes, will join with local citizens in the street scrubbing ceremony. Afterwards a volk parade featur- ing 270 klopen (wooden shoe) danc- ers will perform on the clean streets. Coast Guard Saves : Pilot Afloat in Lake KENOSHA, Wis. Air Force pilot ejected himself {from his disabled F86 Sabrejet | fighter seven miles above Lake | Michigan early today, parachuted | safely into the icy waters 10 miles | east of Kenosha and was rescued | three hours later by a coast guard cutter, Coast Guard officials at Kenosha said the flier, 2nd Lt, Theodore R. 2" dren’ s needs! (INS) — An’ Corday enjoys “the Hollywood, Calif:, sunshine and her new title —"Ichi Bon Girl of 1954.” Tran- slated that means Number One. She picked up the title from a Headquarters Company of the 15th | Regiment ‘in Koreal Carpenters’ Strike Doomed fo Continue KALAMAZOO (#—State Labor Mediator R. O. Cranson said that a meeting Monday night brought no agreement to a strike by AFL carpenters that has idled 30,000 in | southwestern Michigan. Cranson said the meeting aan up after four hours with the parties | | planning no future negotiations. It| | was the first time since the 10- aay old strike began — that the | parties had met. The Southwestern Michigan Car- penters Assn. (AFL) ordered the strike May 2 when the union con- tract expired. Negotiations up un- til that time with the Southwestern | | Michigan Contractors’ Assn. had failed to produce agreement. Some 2,500 AFL carpenters have struck, affecting an estimated 30.- | 000 workers in all. Rites Planned for Thomas, Ex-Tide Coach TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (INS) _ i | Services were planned today for | | Frank Thomas, Alabama football | | coach who led the Crimson Tide to national fame on the gridiron. Thomas died in Druid City Hos- | pital in Tuscaloosa last night at | the age of 55 after a lengthy ill- | ness. During his 15 years as coach, | the Crimson Tide rolled up a rec- ‘ord of -115 victories against only | 24 defeats and seven ties. Thomas alse led Alabama to -ix major post-season bowl games during his career. € DOCTORS FOR CHILDREN, OPEN HOUSE EVERY EVENING 825 W. HURON See the Letest TV Demonstrated! HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. 825 W. Huron. FE 4-2525 —+- saewas oo bout Miller, 23, of Venice, Calif., was in good condition despite his ordeal. A rescue plane spotted blinking lights on the life raft that the pilot had inflated and the crew lof the cutter took him from the lake. Artificial Breeding Up | BURLINGTON, Vt. (UP) — A) dairy executive, W. E. Dodge, re- ported 20 per cent of the cows in Vermont were bred artificially dur- | ing 1953, He said it was an iwcrease ~ MUNTZ TV SERVICE By Muntz Ex-Service Men Coll FE 2-2871 Mitchell’s TV Sales | and Service | ik ae SS ee DA, 27S. Seginew parcels, or 0.3 per cent under the total appraised value of the land, . The 503 condemned parcels cost $1,497,755, or 69.1’ per cent above the appraised values, Ziegler said. STALL SHOWERS Complete with faucets, shower head, strainer, seap tray and plastic curtains, $69.50 value. . MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT LIGHT CO. 393 Orchard LakeAve. $33.33 - FE 4-8462 Thailand Military Bases Offered to Anti-Reds BANGKOK «—Thailand’s de- fense chief said today anti-Com- munist nations could use his coun- try as a military base for halting Communist expansion in Southeast Asia if they reach agreement with the Thai government on terms and conditions. Luang Dej Fraiyugh, chief of Thailand's defense general staff and deputy interior minister, said his government wholly supports a U.S. proposal for a Southeast Asia treaty organization. WALLPAPER, FACTORY _ OUTLE 105 N. SAGINAW ST. WALLPAPER 5c - 9c-19¢-29¢ —TRIMMED FREE— PAINT FOR EVERY PURPOSE! 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