if ” j HE PONTIAC PRESS v ad AMENTERNATIONAL NEWS BERVICR 112th YEAR holds her new son, Clark Henry Congressman’s Son Born * * * ** PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1954—80 PAGES AT Horses Perish at Livonia Track Tugboats Churn Detroit River in Annual Race DETROIT @ — At least M4 squat, powerful tugboats from American and Canadian ports on the Great Lakes were expected to answer the starters gun today in the fifth International Tugboat race. The tugs will churn up the Canadian side of the Detroit River as a salute to the 100th . te vas a birthday of Windsor, Ont. The contestants will be divided 4 | into five horsepower classes for the race. At stake is the England Trophy }\and this year, the Windsor Cen- ~- >} tennial Trophy. AP Wirephote CLARK HENRY BENTLEY—Mrs. Alvin M. Bentley proudly Bentley, born May 19 in George- town Hospital. Rep. Bentley (R-Mich) of Owosso was the most seri- ously injured of five congressmen hit by bullets when Puerto Ricans opened fire in the House of Representatives last March 1. Korea s Plan for Unification Due to Draw Reds Refusal GENEVA (AP)—South Korea finally agreed today to elections throughout didived Korea but laid down con- ditions which the Communists are sure to reject. In a speech before the 19-nation conference on Korean peace, South Korean Foreign Minister Pyun Yung-tai outlined a 14-point plan for the unification of his coun- try and the Communist-controlled North. Millard Gives. Tax Base Ruling Declares 67 Counties Must Assess Applying State Valuation LANSING @ — Atty. Gen. Frank G. Millard today notified 67 Mich- their taxes on the state equalized valuation, which is almost five billion dollars higher than the coun- eis Q s ‘ i ; FF ri Tit Ht iE i i 3 i | fi t iy fi if! 83 fl i? | ! 3 ; v At least two of the con- ditions he set forth for the all-Korean elections expected to be opposed by the One of these was that any elec- tions must be carried out under United Nations supervision and that the U.N. must certify the elec- tion results. The Communists have ruled out any U.N. role in Korean bitterly ence of the unified, independent and democratic Korea shall be guaran- teed by the United Nations.” portion to the population of the entire Korea.” The population of South Korea at present is about 20 million and that of North Korea 4 million. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) ~ Yeags Grack ~ |) Safes for $515 Pontiac Detective Calls Burglaries Early Today ‘Professional’ Yeggs dynamited open a two-ton safe at the Pontiac Plumbing and Heating Co., 492 S. Saginaw St., early today and opened another safe with a pickaxe at the Eastern Auto Parts Co., 382 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac Police reported. Entering both places through rear windows, the thieves took $500 from the smaller safe and only $15 from the plumbing company’s safe. The safe’s door was cleanly blown open without other damage to the building or contents. He said the muffled explosion was re- ported heard by a nearby resident. The burglars also stole a Ger- man automatic pistol from a desk drawer at the auto parts com- pany. Offices at both companies were ransacked. Air Crash Victims were!in Critical Condition A 31-year-old South Lyon pilot, whose plane crashed near New Hudson Thursday night, was re- ported in “very critical condition” in University Hospital at Ann Ar- and his passenger, Peach, 32 of Howell, both suffered severe fractures when Burger's two-place ship suddenly nose-dived into a swamp as it approached Knapp Airport in the dark Thurs- day. The hospital reported that Bur- ger is stil] unconscious, but that Three State Troopers witnessed the mishap and rushed to the scene of the crash. Burger was under water when they reached the smashed plane. The troopers said the plane was about 200 feet in the air when it made a steep bank and nosed into the swamp, about 100 feet short pro- | and 300 feet to one side of the land- ing strip. Foundation Picks Totton DETROIT (UP)—Frank M. Tot- ton, vice president of the Chase National Bank, New York, was ap- pointed executive director of the newly-organized Foundation of the Presbyterian Church in the U. S. A. today at the church's 166th general assembly Township Board OK’s Annexation of Court Site City Commission to Act June 2 on Taking Over 112-Acres The Waterford Town- ship Board cleared the way Friday night for Pontiac to annex 112 acres of its land as a site for a new Oakland|'" County Courthouse. Unanimous approval was given by the five-man board at a special meeting. Endorsement by the Pontiac City Commission is all that is needed to annex the property presently owned by the county. A vote is not | ” required because the plot is pub-| : licly-owned. Pontiac Mayor William W. Donaldson said today the com- mission is reluctant to see the courthouse and offices moved from downtown Pontiac, but the annexation probably will be ap- proved, “I personally can't see any rea- son why the city shouldn't accom- modate the county in placing the proposed courthouse in its most advantageous position on the coun- ty-owned land as long as county officials have long-since made up their minds to move it to that site,” he said. The land facing annexation is east of Telegraph road and south of the Dixie Highway. It is adja- pep anaes aml and the County : Its accessibility to all residents of the county was cited today by Supervisor the Waterford Township meeting. “We feel it (the annexation) is the best thing for the county as a whole,”” Anderson said. ‘The center "| will be located in virtually the geo- graphical center of the county and the offices will be centralized in- stead of scattered.” Mayor Donaldson said the city probably will discuss the annexa- tion at a June 2 special meeting previously called to eye the city’s various building projects. New Shot Put Mark Set by High Schooler ANN ARBOR ® — Huge Joel Boyden, who towered head and shoulders over most of the 300 athletes competing in the Michi- gan High School and Field Cham- pionships, today put the shot 57 feet for a new state record. Boyden, a 17-year-old senior from Muskegon High School, ac- tually broke the Class A record three times. His first throw was 55 feet, 10% inches. He then threw 57 feet and tossed M4 feet 10% inches on his third try. The former Class A state record was 54 feet, 4% inches set by Thomas Johnson of Muskegon Heights in 1948. hower seventh . grade Willard Widerberg, Ike Greets “Teacher of the Year’ AP Wirepheote ON WHITE HOUSE VISIT—President Eisen-| “Teacher of the Year,” upon his visit to the White 34-year-old | House yesterday. With them is Mrs. Oveta Culp teacher from DeKalb, Ill, chosen | Hobby, secretary of welfare. SEARCH TACK ROOM RUINS—A policeman searches the still smouldering ruins of the tack room that adjoined a stable of the Detroit Race Course early today after fire of undetermined Early Morning Blaze Hits MRA Track ine minor burns as Stablehands beds origin swept the wooded structure destroying 47 horses. Five stable hands and grooms suffered 2 i ae « * Pa ted ae, » . foe ey. ee . AP Wirephote oo ss Ss they tried to save the animals. are at left. with top Army officials. Stassen Blasts McCarthy for His ‘False Statements’ WASHINGTON (AP)—The Eisenhower administration seemed headed today for continued conflict with Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) despite cautions from some Republi- can quarters against broadening the senator’s dispute Foreign Aid Administrator Harold E. Stassen loosed a fresh attack on McCarthy yesterday with an assertion that “we need less headline hunters and more Eisenhower backers for the good of America.” a {Air Secretary — Looks af Sites Talbott Helping Group Choose for Academy; Michigan on List CHICAGO () — Harold E. Tal- bott, secretary of the Air Force, said today he will take a look at two or three possible sites for an Air Force Academy Sunday while he is flying back to Washington. Talbott, who is stopping in the Chicago area on the way home from a tour of air defense facili- ties, declined to specify the sites. Sen. Capehart (R-Ind) said Friday in Washington that he had been informed the number of possible sites for the academy had been winnewed down to five, including one each in Indiana, Michigan, California and Cole- rado. , Talbott told a newsman that Capehart is ‘‘speculating."’ Talbott said the commission in charge of the selection of a site ‘has not in+ dieated to me” which sites it pre- fers. He said the commission probab- ly has narrowed the choices down to 12 or 10 or even a few, but he added, “‘I don’t know.” Pickle Factory Fire Loss Set at $50,000 LAWTON @® — A fire caused ener New 'S Olds 88. Only $300 allowed on yd trade. 280 6. naw, Pontiac. FE ¢-3300. ee wee ed + eg i he eee fe Be 5 ee hee bn Sts et te Bathe, ptt Tee | we * te ee ie ee ee, oa With whatsome lawmak- ers surmised was White House assent, Stabsen as- serted McCarthy had made a “legion of false state- ments” in a Sénate speech Wednesday in which the Wisconsin senator said it was “criminal folly” to con- tinue to give financial aid to allies who ship goods to Red China: Stassen wouldn't say if the issue was discussed in his meeting with President Eisenhower yesterday. Stassen used strong terms at a news co&ference in spite of what an influential Republican senator said was his advice to the White House: Let McCarthy's row with (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) French Slash Into Red Ranks Tank, Plane Supported Forces Attack South of Hanoi HANOI, Indochina (UP) —Two big French striking forces sup- ported by tanks and planes slashed deep into Communist-infested ter- ritory south of Hanoi and inflicted heavy losses on the enemy, the high command announced today. Light tanks rumbled over rice field dikes toward the village of Yen Phu, seven miles southwest of Phuly Friday, shooting up Com- munist positions, while amphib- ious alligators slewed across brim- thing paddies to hit the enemy with a barrage of 75 mm shells. their amphibious vehicles and fol- $2,292. At Least | lowed the tanks in for brief but Boy Hit by Bat Dies at Albion Traffic, Drownings Kill Ten-Others in Michigan Old Wood Barn Burns in Night: 4 Grooms Hurt Hundreds of Animals Run Loose for Safety; Damage $250,000 DETROIT (INS) — Fire destroyed .an ancient, tin- der-dry stable at the Mich- igan Racing’Assn. track in Livonia early today, killing 47 horses and injuring four grooms. Forty-one thoroughbreds and five lead horses perish- ed in the flames. Another horse, badly injured when he ran into a fence, was put to death. The loss in horses was estimated at $200,000. Dam- age to property was put at $50,000. In a matter of minutes, the fire of unknown origin raced the 250- foot length of the 60-stall barn. wildly among firefighters in brilliant light of the flames. But there was no wind and fire- men were able to keep the flames from spreading and causing an even worse disaster. The main building and grandstafd were not damaged and track manager Rob- ert Leavitt said today’s race pro in 24 Hour Period Eleven persons died in Michigan in accidents in the past 24 hours. Traffic mishaps claimed eight lives; a man and a boy drowned, and a T-year-cld lad died after he was accidentally struck in the abdomen by a baseball bat. William Lester Mulkey, of Al- bion, was struck with the bat dur- ing a game Friday afternoon at Ww rural school near Albion, died a short time later. pit man’s boat capsized. His wife was rescued. Jerry Was swim- ming with three other boys. His bedy was recovered, Three of the traffic victims were killed in Detroit. George Chiger's car struck a viaduct support at Lafayette and Twelfth. Albert Spraggins, 55, and Franciszek Ozog were killed in a two-car head-on | crash on the Edsel Ford Express- | way. Other traffic deaths include: Joseph Kejesky, 16, of Muskegon Heights, motorcycle crash near Grand Haven; William Golden, 18, two-car crash in Lansing; and Mr. and Mrs. William Qualls, 79, and 75, of South Bend, Ind. at James- town, in Ottawa County, Mrs. Elsie Jordan. Cloudy, High of 77 Predicted Sunday Mostly fair weather tonight with a low of 3 to M is expected to precede partly cloudy and warmer weather on Sunday with a high of 73 to 77 in the Pontiac area, according to the U. S. Weather Bureau. Friday the mercury climbed from a low of 38 to a high of 68 degrees here. At 8 a.m, today the reading was 56, but by 2 p.m. in downtown Pontiac the mercury was 70. Shorro, 39, Stockbridge, near East | gram would go on as scheduled. The track opened the 1954 season only yesterday. Some 20 grooms were asleep in the barn when the alarm was sounded. Four of the men braved the flames in an attempt to free the screaming horses. They are Jose Ponce, Antonio Fernandez, Jerome Winski and Vic- tor Rodriquez, All were burned on - | the face and arms, and Ponce re- ceived cuts when he struggled with a door at one of the stalls. Despite the efforts of the grooms, most of the horses died, | shackled to their feed boxes, in | » rain of flaming rafters, A few | of the horses that could have | run to safety, backed into their flaming stalls and died. Only five of the thoroughbreds | kicked their way to safety. But all | five were burned and one of them may not live. The fire was confined to the one old barn. It had been purchased from the old Detroit race track at the state fairgrounds and was re- assembled when the new track was | built. It was a one-story’ structure. The nearby barns are built of cement blocks. State Police, Livonia Police and Livonia Fire Chief Calvin Reob- erts began interrogating wit- nesses in an effort ro determine how the fire started. Chief Roberts said that while they are not ruling out the pos- sibility of arson, it is more likely that the fire started by a cigarette dropped carelessly in (se straw at the south end of the barn, Réveals Exports to Reds LONDON (®—The Board of Trade announced today British ex- ports to Soviet Russia in the six months ended May 15 totaled 3,- | 763,288 pounds ($10,537,065). 500 Students to Delve Into Job Futures on BIE Day Nearly 500 high school seniors will get a look at local job and career opportunities Tuesday in a Business - In- dustry-Education Day sponsored by the education com- >| mittee of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce. About 400 students graduating in June from Pontiac High School and 50 each from St. Michael's and St. Fred- erick’s will go behind the sc enes to view future possibli- ties as guests of 35 firms. + The students will as- semble in the Pontiac High School auditorium at 8:30 a. m. and hear a talk by Dr. Leonard Klausmeyer, chairman of the C. of C. education committee, ac- cording to Robert J. St. Clair, chamber manager. Glenn H. Griffin, president of the Pontiac Board Ta. ia Ps ct ge ee ee : rman Bike Owners Are Urged) 0 to Buy License, Padlock as Insurance Against Theft From Our Birmingham Bureau | BIRMINGHAM — With the sea- sonal increase in bicycle thefts | now in high gear, Police Chief Ralph W. Moxley today urged bike owners to invest $1 in a license, which is good for the life of the bike. When a license is purchased at the police station, a record of the registered owner is put on file, expediting return of an aban- doned or a stolen bike to its proper owner, “That's why we hold police: auc- tions.” Moxley said, ‘‘to clean out | the bikes whose owners we have | been unabie to locate.” He also suggested purchase of a good bicycle lock “‘that goes through the rear forks and locks the wheel. That way, it has to he picked up and carried away.” “I feel very strongly about this,’ Moxley stated. “In 75 per cent of our bicycie theft-eases, the person who has no license or lock has contributed to the theft by offering the temptation. It's the theft of things like bicycles that leads to worse crimes.” Moxley estimated that “about 40 per cent of our thefts under $50 would be eliminated if bike thefts could be done away with.” “ - To illustrate the work involved in the candidates bulletins issued by the voters service committee of The League of Women Voters be- fore elections, the league will pre- sent a skit on the subject at Mon- day’s 1:15 p.m, meeting at the Community House. Otis Thompson will play the Exchange Club Hears Editor , Manning Says Unrest Increases Obligations of Papers This era of experimentation and world unrest has increased the moral obligation of the press, John C. Manning, Detroit Times editor, told Pontiac E-:change Club mem- bers here Friday. Speaking at the group's weekly luncheon meeting in the Hotel Wal- dron, Manning said ‘‘The function of the press is to inform people fully by printing the complete news and letting the chips fall where they may. * Manning said it is hot the pri- mary duty of the press “to act as a schoolmaster.” Informing readers is the first duty. “Luxury” departments such as editorials and features are secondary, the Hearst said. Manning drew a brief sketch of American journalism, citing noted |: newspapermen as setting the pace for objective reporting in the past Expect Red Refusal on Korean Elections (Continued From Page One) mission on which North and Seuth Korea would have equal representation. “A careful perusal of the Com- munist proposals reveals that while the Communists set a time limit to the withdrawal of foreign forces from Korea, they have care- fully avoided to name a time for the elections. “This means that the Commu- nists seek to perpetuate the di- vision rather than to achieve the unification of the country, if uni- fication cannot be achieved in Communist fashion. “It further means that the pro- posed All-Korean Commission will legalize the Communist infiltration and subversive activities in the free part of the country until the whole country can be taken over legally. In short, the so-called All- Korea Commission will, if accept- ed, soon turn out to be an over- powering, brainwashing team.”’ part of a candidate for the state legislature, with William FE. Reb- erts as his campaign manager, and voters service committee members as interviewers. The | right and wrong way to distri- | ; bute the 4,000 to 5,000 bulletins | that are issued each time, will | also be demonstrated. Another highlight will be a pan- tomime, using the 1921 passage of | the women's suffrage amendment, | as the theme. It will be complete | with costumes of that vintage. | Chairman of the day is Mrs. Ber- | nafd Magruder os + . Meeting for a joint breakfast at Devon Gables. tomorrow, Soropti- mist and Venture Club members will install new members. Helen Larkin, president of the Soropti- mist Club and governor-elect of the Midwestern region, will wel- come 13 new Soroptimists, with Georgina Mitchell, president of the American Council of Venture Clubs, installing four Venturists. Miss Mit- chell will also be inducted into the Soroptimist Club. New officers recently elected by the Sereptimists are: Mrs. ‘R. corresponding secretary; and Mrs. C. H. Schmidt, treasurer. * 8 »® Dr. Lawrence W. Lange, person- nel secretary of the Board of Na- tional Missions of the Presbyterian Church, U.S.A., will speak on ‘The World Mission of the Church’ when he is a guest at the 11 a.m. service at Embury Methodist Church to- morrow, A layman, Lange has been at, tending the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church in Detroit. A coffee hour will follow the serv- ice. * * ° University of Michigan Alum- nae Assn. is making plans for the June 9 “M” Night celebra- tion, a scholarship project, which will be held at the WIll-O0-Way Playhouse. The play, “The Moon is Blue” will be presented at that time. - . . Mrs. Fred A. Henny is new pres- ident of the group, with Mrs‘ Carl Abbott as vice president and schol- arship chairman, New board mem- bers are: Mrs. Russell Strickland, Mrs. M. C. Fauylman, Mrs. Guy Pitts, Mrs. Robert H. Porter, Mrs. Norris A. Host, Mrs. William H. Burlingame, Mrs. William Jahs- man and Mrs, Arthur McDonald. oe . The Maryville, Tenn. a cappella choir will present a concert at 8 tonight at the First Presbyteriai Church, under its director, Harry H. Harter. The 42-voice choir will sing selections ranging from early 15th century to contemporary. -* * «@ Pan" ‘and “The Plain Princess” were given, under Judy Storey and Joan McDonald, patrol lead- ers, . = ww Houston Jones, of 17360 Birwood Ave., was elected lieutenant gov- ernor of the 28th district of Toast- masters’ International at the re- gional mecting of clubs from north- ern Ohio, Indiana and Michigan, held last Saturday. od a = dames William Doyle Service for James William Doyle, 73, of 536 Stanley will be at 10 a.m. Monday at the Shrine ‘of the Little Flower, Royal Oak, with bu- rial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. His body is at the Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Mr. Doyle died yesterday. Besides his widow, Jessie he is survived by five daughters, Mrs. Alexander McVean and Jessie, both of Birmingham, and Mrs. Charles Porter, Mrs. Henry Vis and Mrs. Benard Pariseau, all of Califor- nia; a son, James W. Jr. of Bir- mingham; a sister and three broth- Man Struck by Car The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mestly fair | tenight. lew 50 te M4. Partly cleudy and | warm Sunday. high 38 te 77. Vartabie winds 4 te 8 miles an hour tenight be- coming seutheasteriy 1@ te 15 Sanday. Teday in Pontiae | Lowest temperature preceding § am 2 At 8 am. Wind velocity, calm { Sun sets Saturday at 7:53 pm Sun rises Sunday et 5:04 a.m Moon Moon sets Sunday at 1:05 a.m rises Saturday at 11:58 p.m. | Dewntown Temperateres 52 llam 65 €am lam 30 12 m 68 8am 56 I1pm 69 Sam #1 Ipm 70 | 16am o | Friday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) | Highest temperature ...... 68 Lowest temperature sic Niele 38} Mean temperature . meas a 53 Weather—Pair. One Year Ago in Pontiac Mighest temperature . ........... 55. 15 Lowest COMNTOONNG 2.5, eco os eee: “4 DOD COMPIIONNNS oi5 sseseccscceccs. 4) Weather—Pair Bighest and Lewest Temperateres This | Years _ | tm 1941 33 in 1883 Friday's “emperatere Chart Baltimore 65 47 Lansing 6? 44) Battie Creek 46 Marquette 7 43) Bismarck #4 «63 Memphis ™4 $3 | Brownsville 87 ‘1 Miami 72 piney ; | Minneapolis 72 65 | ‘ New Orleans 75 43) Clevetand 6 46 «New York sa Os oan @ 51 Omehe “ TT #4 = Pheenix 3 6 pT oy eo 4 &. Louk 73 88) ‘3 45 & Prancisco 71 4! i Traverse City 70 Suffering Amnesia | A 58-year-old Waterford Town- | ship man is suffering from ‘am- nesia today after he was struck by a car Friday, He is listed in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital with a possible skull frac- ture, cuts and bruises, * * s The victim, identified as Norman G. Bentley, of 3300 Elizabeth Lake Rd.. was struck by a car driven by Walton Bass, 30. of 5581 Savoy | St.. Waterford. as Bentley was crossing West Huron street near Elizabeth Lake road. Waterford Township Police said Bentley stepped from between wait- ing cars. Bass was issued a ticket for failure to have a driver's li- cense. Toy Roy and Roy Toy Create Twin Problem ATLANT AW — Toy Roy Roper is an Atlanta city policeman, and his twin brother, Roy Toy is ap- plying for a place force and has a good chance "to land it. The 29-year-old men are identical twins and if they work together it’s going to be tough on drunks who may have double vision mul- THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1954 e sort RPK et ‘4 duide ¥ " 5 * ee ar ere +e ee ah See eS Tr ahaes * ge Ug eee Ts Fy 0 Leper in w ae oe * Pentiae Press Phete BANQUET PLANNERS — Wills, prophesies, a|Green of 262 Raeburn Ct., who will offer the toast whole evening of varied entertainment—these are |to the pastor; Ross Moody of 21 Lester Ct., who the plans that whirl in the -heads of these four St. | will give the welcome to the coaches; Jean McHugn Frederick High School students busy planning Tues- | of 300 Ottawa Dr., who will present the toast to day's Junior-Senior Banquet. Going over the material | the seniors; and James Kraus of 53 Franklin Bivd., which they will present are (left to right) Marlene | who will give the address to the assistant priests. U. §. Bombers Able fo Strike Boss Gen. LeMay Sees Nations Target Ability Factor Against War WASHINGTON wW — The boss of America’s long - range bombing force says his planes and crews are set to strike at targets any- where in the world. Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, chief of the Air Force's Strategic Air Com- mand, said yesterday ‘‘the readi- ness of our strategic bombers to strike back on a global scale is a considerable factor . . in dis- couraging the spread of a limited war.” Gen. LeMay told the Armed Forces Chemical Assn. that his bombers can take off in any kind of weather, “fly direct to within a few hundred feet above any des- ignated point on the globe,’ and “hit their target when they get there." The administration's military policy is based on the concept of “massive retaliatory power’ as a deterrent to Soviet aggression. Le- May said his command has been assigned the mission of ‘‘swift and certain retaliation’ against an ag- Should all-out war come again, LeMay said the strategic bombers would have the job of ‘striking at enemy air bases and atomic in- stallations, ‘‘destroying his strik- ing power at its source,’ df sys tematically wrecking the foe's in- dustrial capacity, and of trying .to hold back the advance of enemy ground forces. Federal Civil Defense Chief Val Peterson dealt in a speech with the other side of the coin — the problem of home front measures against possible atomic attack. Peterson said military men have estimated 22 million Americans might be killed or wounded by an all-out Russian atomic, chemical and germ weapon assault. He said that from 40 to 100 of- America’s major cities could be struck at the outset of such an attack. Peterson said the American people can ‘‘dig, die or get out of their cities,’ if such an. attack should come and he urged the trial evacuation of some city like Indi- anapolis, Ind., or Columbus, Ohio. Soft Drinks? MUSKEGON (UP) — The soft drinks purchased by Mrs. Vina Hodges weren't as soft as she thought they were. Mrs. Hodges dropped a carton of pop bottles on BERT WILLIAMSON Death Takes Township Man Bert Williamson to Be Buried Monday From Howarth Church Bert Williamson, 65, an Oakland County farmer and businessman, of 3220 Giddings Rd. was dead upon admittance to Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital at 11 p.m. Friday. He had been ill 10 days. Born in Pontiac Township July 28, 1888, he was the son of Elmer and Della Crawford Williamson. He married Carrie Russ at Lake Orion June 21, 1911. Mr. Williamson was a retired farmer, but managed a dairy in Florida during the past winter. He had managed the gravel pit on Lapeer road, and also had carried on real estate activities for many years. He was a member of the How- arth’ Methodist Church. Surviving are his widow, two sons, Frank M. and Albert G:; three daughters, Mrs. Val Murrish, Mrs. Wilton Andrews and Mrs. John Waid, and 15 grandchildren, all of Pontiac. The funeral will be Monday at 3 p.m. from the Howarth Methodist Church. The Rev. Herbert Hausser. his pastor, will officiate and burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. The body will be taken to the residence from the Voorhees- Siple Funeral Home at 6 p.m. to- her foot, fracturing a toe. Mrs. Shigley Dies at General Hospital Mrs. Edward (Frances) Shigley, 47, wife of Capt. Edward Shigley of the Pontiac Police force, died this morning at 9:25 in Pontiac General Hospital, She resided at 2898 Winton St., Waterford Town- ship. The body is at the Pursley Fu- neral Home. Mrs. William Doshars Mrs. William (Eva M.) Donham, 84, of 458 Midway St., died at Pon- tiac General Hospital yesterday after a three week illness. She was born in Cedar Rapids, Ta., on July 5, 1869, the daughter of William and Mary Largin. She married William Donham in 1891 He died in 1931. Surviving are two daughters and three sons, Mrs. Leo Cole and Mrs. Frank Coleman both of Pontiac George of Clarkston, Earl of Cedar Rapids, Ia., and John of Water- ford. Also @urviving are 15 grand- children and 33 great grandchil- dren. Funeral will be Monday at 1 p.m. from the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. The Rev. John W. Mulder of fhe Central Methodist €hurch will of- ficiate. Mrs, William Posthumus Mrs. William S. (Marian) Pos- thumus, 78, of 7 Prall St., died in Pontiac General Hospital today after an illness of two years. She was born April 16, 1876, in Lowell, the daughter of Elisha and Martha Cheney Fuller. A member of the Congregational Church, Mrs. Posthumus had lived in the city since 1924. — Surviving are her husband, a daughter Mrs. Blanche Alexander, of Pontiac, and three grandchil- dren. The funeral will be Monday at 12:30 p.m. from the Farmer Snover Funeral Home with burial in Oak View Cemetery, Royal Oak. The Rev. Malcolm K. Burton of the Congregational Church will offi- ciate. Mrs. Maude E. Williams Mrs. Maude E. Williams, 77, formerly of 61 School St. died at 7 p.m. Friday. She had been ill more than a year. Born Aug. 11, 1876, in Windsor, Ont. she was the daughter of Wil- son I. and Lydia I. Davenny. She came to Pontiac in 1936. Her only survivors are five cou- sins, Mrs. Neva Godsell, Mrs. Hyette Buckley and Mrs. Grace Betts, all of Pontiac, Byron Rock- well, of St. Clair Shores, and Mrs. Hill Cemetery. Thief Distracted From Pursuit, i f iff i if Bee AL tt ! " i i | r , ; ' 3 | Chiet | | before making any further state- | ment.’ | | | ently were killed by mistake. They | pending “‘full study of the case." field of Hampden, Mass., yester- day filed murder charges against former Army Capt. James M. Leech. 44. of Lima, Ohio, and said he was forwarding extradition pa- pers to the U.S. High Commission at Bonn for action The charges accuse Leech of the ax-and-arson murders Jan. 7 1946. of Maj. Everett S. Cofran of | Washington, D.C., Capt. Adrian L. Wessler of New Rochelle, N.Y., Action Is Halted inMurderof3 Chief U. S. Prosecutor Wants to Study Case of Army Officers By RICHARD K. O’MALLEY FRANKFURT, Germany W — U.S. Prosecutor Thomas Lancian today abruptly halted fur- ther action in the 1946 murder of three American Army officers Deputy Prosecutor William Can- and Ist Lt. Stanley M. Rosewater of Omaha, Neb. But Lancian, of Boston, Mass.. disclosed the extradition request | had not been forwarded to: Bonn. He said through a State Depart- | ment press officer | “This is a highly important case and I want to study all the facts He indicated nothing would be announced unti] Monday, at the earliest. Leech faces three charges of | murder, three of intentional homi- | cide and one of arson. Extradition may take a_ long} time. After a request is received at Bonn, legal experts would de-| cide whether to forward it to the State Department in Washington | which, in turn, would relay it to the Justice Department for recom- | mendation. Canfield, due to leave his post in June, said he had a ‘‘very strong circumstantial case’’ cgainst Leech, former deputy to Cofran when the latter was town com- mander of I assau, in Bavaria. Canfield said Cofran had dis-| charged Leech’s German girl friend from her job as secretary and canceled an order to finance her father's business. Dressler and Rosewater appar- were overnight guests in the house when the murderer entered. A fourth officer, Maj. Hugh Hesson, of Lexington, Ky., was in a locked first floor room and escaped the flames. Leech was released as a suspect | in 1946, subsequently discharged | from the Army and returned home The case remained open and was turned over to High Conimission courts by the Army less than a month ago. A U. 8. Army spokes- man at Heidelberg said today no further action had been taken by | the Army “because nothing con- clusive had been turned up.”’ leave town.” Grave Marker Used to Make Corner Stone LANSING ® — The Lansing Po- lice Department's Black Maria has been in strange company for 45 years Workmen, tearing down the po- lice ‘garage in back of the city hall, removed a white corner stone on which had been chiseled ‘‘Po- lice Patrol 1909." But on the back of the stone were other letters which showed the corner stone was an old tomb- stone, apparently converted for a new purpose by a workman with a sense of humor or a sense of thrift. The long-hidden inscription con- tained. an etching of a Bible, the words ‘‘Josephine, Wife of George Zachariah, Sept. 15, 1882,’’ and the phrase “Asleep With Jesus." | ‘ Mrs. Oliver Dies at 83; % ay eS * MRS. 0. J. BEAUDETTR eof Pontiac; J. Beaudette Service Monda Mrs. Oliver J. (Louise I.) Beau- dette, 83, widow of one of Pon- tiac’s leading industrialists, died in her home at 87 Franklin Bivd, at 8:10 p.m. Friday. She had been ill several months. Born at Pine Grove, Tuscola County June 10, 1870, she was the daughter of Everett and Em- meline Teeples Vastbinder. She married Mr. Beaudette April 10, 1890. He died in 1944. Mrs. Beaudette came to Pontiae as a bride, five years aftef her hus- band had taken over the King Foundry with W. F. Stewart, a Flint manufacturer By Mr. Beaudette's side, she shared the ups and downs ef the eariy days of organization of the plant thaf grew to be one of the leading industrial plants in Pontiac, the O. J, Beaudette Co. Mrs. Beaudette was a member of All Saints Episcopal Church. Surviving are a son, Oliver Leo three grandchildren Editor Deplores Gangster Politics INDIANAPOLIS uw — Basil L. | Walters, executive editor of Knight Newspapers, Inc., said today that} 28 years ago, is a greater threat | to this country than in Russia. Delivering the Don Mellett me- sity, Walter said, “I do not want | to minimize the threat of Russia, | but we need fear her only if we | permit cancerous gangster politics to destroy our own greatest new experiment in government ever | developed.”’ | . . . Walters emphasized the need for | citizens to participate actively in| local politics, saying “Politics will be dirty only so long as We permit it to be dirty. Instead of permitting the foul smell to drive us away, we must accept it as a challenge, something to be cleaned up.” Man Hospitalized After Auto Crash A DZyear-old Pontiac listed in fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital with a broken right leg, cuts and bruises suffer- ed Friday night when his car struck a tree on Hiller road in Bloomfield Township. Oakland County Sheriff's depu- ties, who were unable to question Donald G. Ashbeck, of 4779 Lake- view St. said the victim appar- ently lost control and struck the tree about three feet from t roadway. X-Ray Treatment Cures Eyelid Cancer CHICAGO (UP) — X-ray treat- ment offers.an excellent chance of curing cancer of the eyelid if the disease is detected early. two spe- cialists report. Drs. Milford D. Schultz of the de- partment of radiology, Massachu- setts Genera! Hospital, and Char- | les G. Stetson, department of ra- | diology, Englewood (N. J.) Hos- pital, reported on their findings in Rediology, a medical magazine for radiologists. “Satisfactory control of early cancer of the eyelid is a matter of record,"’ they said. They said cancer of the eyelid is just about the only tumor in the eye area which is susceptible to treatment by radiation. Most of the other tumors arising in or about the eye, they said, are best treated by surgery. man is Geological World Excited by Coal Discovery in UP IRON. RIVER @® — High quali- ty, hard coal has been discovered in Michigan's Upper Peninsula. The discovery raises the possi- SEIEE g ri S F A 4 H 5 N Ei itt a j q 3 47 if | ul E rt ogi He i? ; 4 He af ate HH 3 3 ei*] ~ 4 b -_ the land. The federal government owns the surface rights, and the land is part of the Ottowa Na- tional Forest. Conservation Director G. E. Eddy said the permission would be granted, : H Ne ef TLE a Ht Fpip s i H 1 | ii iT and 12 great-grandchildren. The body will be at Sparks-Grif- fin Funeral Home until 11 a.m. Monday when it will be taken to the residence for service at 2 p.m. The Rev. C. George Widdifield, her pastor, will officiate and burial wil} be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Bearers will include William R, py Gangster politics, which caused the Fitzgerald, Howard H. Fitzgerald, further assassination of editor Don Mellett | I], James Corwin, Jack and Rich- ard Patterson and John D. Millis, In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that friends make’ their memorials to their favorite charit- ;morial address at Butler Univer- | able institutions. Burglar Runs Off Panting, Holding Victim's Pants A burglar virtually took the clothes off a Pontiac man's back when he stole a pair of trousers containing a $58 paycheck while the owner was asleep in his home early today. Raphael Hooks, of 423 Bloom- field Ave., told Pontiac Police he was awakened by a noise down- stairs at about 2 a.m. When he shouted, Hooks said he heard someone run out of the house. A check of the first floor re- vealed his trousers and the check were missing. Entry was made through an unlocked door, police said. Stassen Attacks McCarthy: Statement (Continued From Page One) Secretary of the Army Stevens run its course without unnecessarily fanning further the flame of party pep aisunit ye The GOP senator, regarded as one of Eisenhower's staunchest ‘supporters, declined use of his name but told an interviewer of his counsel to White House offi- cials, “I just reminded them,"’ he said, “that McCarthy is going to be a senator for four and a half years more and there will be a lot of occasions around here when we may need Republican votes.” Stassen, whose agency faces rough going in Congress on its 3% billion dollar new foreign aid re- quest, made clear yesterday he does not expect to find McCarthy among those voting “aye.” McCarthy and Eisenhower are high-level administration confer- ence at which the Army's deal- ings with McCarthy and his aides were discussed. Eisenhower issued his ban on grounds the Constitution requires separation of the executive and legislative branches of gbdvern- ment, and he said the order was aimed at keeping the televised Sen- ate investigation of the dispute “‘on its rails,” not at hindering it. Ste- vens then said charges against McCarthy came from the Army and not higher up. McCarthy, who has voiced the opinion that Eisenhower was act- ing without full knowledge of the situation, criticized the order &gain last night at a Chicago plane stop on his way to Wisconsin, He “wants the public to have all the facts—except those on the one meeting.” He said the Senate hearings are sume Monday, however, saying he werd ‘not discuss the matter until ff ge EAST SIDE AUTO PARTS adap tiles bed Factory Employees: Bring Your Badge and get . 181-7 East Pike St. FE 5-6855 3 Blocks East of New City Hall ALL PARTS! NO MONEY DOWN! EASY PAY! Motor Overhaul or Other MECHANICAL REPAIRS NOW ... With the Cooperation of Your Local Independent Geragemen! oa “ae Mey oe Roswell, N. M., floated a block tions of the city. River channel as a flash flood inundated many sec- More than 750 were forced to - THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 22, NEW MEXICO FLOODS — This home in down the Spring | Mexico, parched flee their homes. flooded in past two days by sévere thunderstorms. Near Debate Ike’s Proposed Boosts Face Little Opposition in House WASHINGTON u—President E, senhower's program for a bigger and more liberal social security system was almost ready today for House consideration. Members of the House Ways and Means Committee predicted their group would approve the legisla- tion next week after a couple of finishing touches, The committee has been taking up the Eisenhower program on an item-by-item basis J Late yesterday, the committee = | approved all of the President's re- Vast areas of eastern New | quests for higher benefits, and in by a long drought, have been |# few cases added some of its ‘ own, It also approved—over the op- position of most committee Re- Drop in and ask Us Abcut Our Credit Plan/ Pontiac Piston Service Co. 102 S. Seginew Thief Has Scruples WAPAKONETA, rd Lalit - i. burglar who robbed a probably had some pose nab He | failed to take containers for thie March of Dime contributions, which | contained several dollar bills. FE 2-9111 Free Parking In Rear PONTIAC HEADQUARTERS FOR ALUMINUM Combination Doors and Windows Special Offer Expires June Ist Extra heavy extruded Deluxe Aluminum Combination Door. frame and all hardware. Door closer, Includes: aluminum safety chain, decor- ative grill and initial. 3 49° Installation Optional FREE ESTIMATES AND . DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR HOME — NO OBLIGATION! DROP INTO OUR FACTORY BRANCH OFFICE. SEE OUR DISPLAY. KREUGER MFG. CO. 213 Voorheis Rd. is Sc' Phone FE 4-8819 EM 3-3264 = q Se “ FY ‘ when financed with a BANK AUTO LOAN! : Designed to offer you maximum convenience, econ- omy, and all-around satisfaction. Be sure to see us. Enjoy all the benefits of a Savings Account—Deposit regularly with us. C STATE BANK COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE BRANCHES DRAYTON PLAINS AUBURN HEIGHTS Member Of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. s | ‘ Guatemala Tells f Saboteur Job 4 Admits Attempt Made | to Blow Up Federal Munitions Train GUATEMALA w — Guatemala | said last night saboteurs blasted | @ rail line in an attempt to blow }up a munitions train. The an- | nouncement came as the govern- | ment heatedly charged the United | States with spreading alarmist re- |ports about arms arriving here | from Iron Curtain countries Interior Minister August Char- | naud MacDonald said the explosion | occurred Wednesday killing a civ- jilian and a soldier and injuring ; three other soldiers . > 7 The saboteurs fought a gun bat- tle with federal troops, he said. and then fled into the hills near the Honduran border. The arms shipment, moving to Guatemala City from Puerto Barrios on the jeast coast, was unharmed, he | said, - * . } (The U. S. State Department | voicing concern over increasing | Red-influence in Guatemala’s left-| jist government, notified other | ; Latin’ American countries last Monday that the Swedish ship AlI- phelm was unloading a shipme nt | of arms from Communist Poland | | at Puerto Barrios. Some Washing- | ton officials estimated the value | of the arms at 10 million dollars | The! State Department said they | were loaded at Stettin, a former | |German port now in Poland.) Charnaud said he believed Guat- emalan political refugees in neigh- boring Honduras teok part in the | plot. The gang placed about 32 one- pound powder charges but only! itwo went off. The government did not identify | the civilian victim of the blast. It | was believed, however, that he was | |one of the plotters ! . » * The Foreign Ministry communique yesterday | the United States of spreading {malicious and unjustified re- ports about arms purchases from | | the Communists.” i . > issued a} accusing | The statement denied Guatemala | had received any guns made in Russia or Poland and added it was no concern of the United States | if it had, | The statement said also U. S guns were going to several govern- ments which have an ‘unfriendly and aggressive’ attitude toward Guatemala. The statement declared, also, the | United States had committed an “act of aggression" against Guat- emala by trying to ‘wear down the defensive capacity of the Guat- emalan army through an arms boycott."’ Police Arrest Man Who Threatened Governor LOS ANGELES ® — Police say an unemployed aircraft worker has admitted writing a letter to Gov. Goodwin J. Knight demand- ing $5,000 on a threat of bodily harm. The man. identified by* Chief of Police William Parker as William Bradburn Barrows. 42, was jailed yesterday on suspicion of extor- tion Ice Cream Course STATE COLLEGE, Pa. w*—The Pennsylvania State University has an “‘ice cream shot course."’ Some 30 Pennsylvanians have enrolled for study designed to teach funda- mentals in management of ice cream plants. Your Watch 50 * Pore 5 © Regulated , Expansion Watch Bands Ledies'—Men's $72 Georges-Newports lewelry Dept. Special jlast night there was little chance ———+-_____—_ Captured French Nurse Still Caring for Wounded HANOI, Indochina — The French army radio station an- nounced today nurse Genevieve de publicans—the President's plan to raise from $3,600 to $4,200 the max- imum annual income on which benefits are based and taxes are levied That left only two substantial items still to be acted upon: a Galard Terraube “is in good|proposal to extend coverage to health” at captured Dien Bien| farm laborers, and a plan to give Phu. disabled workers full benefits. The announcement said 29-year: The committee already had ac- old Miss De Galard ‘‘goes on work- | cepted Eisenhower's request to ex- ing ceaselessly for French wound- | tend social security coverage to ed to the admiration of all of | doctors, lawyers and other profes- them."’ siénals, to farm operators, minis- ters, state and local government employes and various smaller groups. Judging from reports by wound- ed flown out of the captured for- tress, the nurse plans to remain at Dien Bien Phu until the evacua- tion operation is completed, The French hope to evacuate 753 wounded and possibly more later To date they have brought out 167 If the bij] becomes law, the sys- tem, now covering some 70 mil- lion workers and paying benefits to 6 million persons, would blanket almost the .entire working force of the nation. The social security system pro . 4 N V |vides monthly payments to work- ers and their families on retire- ment or to their survivors. Both Rescued, 4 Lost workers and their employers pay Seaplane Crashes 400 special taxes into a trust fund from which benefits are paid Miles Off Hawaiian Islands Although some parts of the pro- |gram are controversial, little op- position to the over-all bill is ex- pected in the House The new benefit structure would boost the minimum monthly pay- — . . ment for a single retired worker i , » »*SsCUP 0 . ocean after their sea plane crashed | an to ee renga 400 miles _northez a northeast of Oahu said) _ it on. is 65 or over—would rise | from $37.50 to $45: the maximum | four other crewmen had survived from $127.0 to $147.75 The Hawaiian Sea Frontier said when darkness closed over the area the search for survivors was called off. The four rescued were the new $4,200 base takes effect Lt. L. W. Reher, pilot, Imper-| single worker and $162.50 for a ial Beach, Calif., suffering from | worker and his wife shock and expostre The new $4.200 base also would | Lt. J. A. Holmes, co-pilot, of| increase taxes by $12 a year for | Huntsville, Ala., exposure and tic | thane making that much or({more tigue. } Insured workers’ H. R. James, machinist mate | would get similar increases, with | first class, Coronado, Calif., bro- the monthly minimum for a fam- ken right leg, minor abrasions, jily rising from $18.75 to $30 and lacerations, .xposure and fatigue I the maximum from $168.75 to $200 R. W. Findly, radioman second | Fisenhower had proposed a fam- class, Grovetown, N. H., no injur- | ily ceiling of $190. but the com- ies | mittee went $10 higher | Others aboard the plane were | Benefits are based on average | identified by the Navy as {monthly wages under the system. Lt. ).g. K. F. Stout, navigator, | — — - Dayton, Ohio Pontiac's Old. A. V. Bormann, machinist's| 1 ses toes A est mate second class, Los Angeles. | ew eg D. E. Hicks, ‘radioman third rT | class Cairo, I THATCHER \n F J. G. Goodrich, electronicsman | , \ third class, Victoria, Tex The survivors said the plane hit, PATTERSON bounced, and broke into four pieces, after developing engine trouble & WERNET ° 609 Community National Rhee Still Wants to Send hak weave wae Troops Into Indochina SEOUL «®—South Korea's Presi- dent Syngman Rhee today renewed his offer to send ROK troops to Indochina and declared that ‘‘we must take to deeds, not words” to halt Communist aggression in Southeast Asia. “This year is undoubtedly the year of decisive war,’ he added. Rhee also blasted the Geneva Conference now underway as an Asian Munich ARE YOU MOVING? Smith Moving Co. 485 Marion FE 4-4864 The northern part of Times Square in New York was once known as Longacre square after | the street in London : = ‘A Vv oa Mogae agg nul _ trust your precious Y, ¥, €\ to ¥2 __ THREE . In parts of 7 ea onie are » leapt in winter whan Donen ateeeets so thick that travel is difficult ex- and lakes form highways. [NOTICE NEW STORE HOURS WEEKDAYS 9-9 SUNDAYS 9-5 FLOOR-IT YOUR-SELF FREF We Loan You the Tools and RUBBER Show You How TILE 17 9''n9'x%e". Five beoutitul cas colors. Factory seconds. Made to sell for 24c BONNY MAID Inliad 9x9 Square ] 30 i Viny! sealed | "yi. (nove for r 9 = 10’ and more weer. | K#ehen . Genuine KENTILE Asphalt }for a retired worker and his wife | Even bigger increases would be | provided for those retiring after | next year, The maximum monthly | payment would be $108.50 for a/| survivors TILE | Perfect Quelity $g00 Cc 9x9x Vs a | Two Carloads 9’x10’ Reem a in Stock | | Genuine PLASTIC Wall TILE | Bevel Edge For Daly Plastic Wall | $1129 C Tile— } You Can Buy Marbleized Enough Tile tor } ss 7° Bath All You Want Pasa Sy r) Sq. Ft. Cash—Carry Dealers Open Weekdays 9-9 Sundays 9-5 FREE—We loan you the tools and tile cutters. “ FLOOR SHOP 99 S. Saginaw FREE Parking > At Auburn Avenue Phone FE 4- 5216 In Rear of ng > > 4 Z > > > > > > > ~wwwrvevrvevvvrewvyy*t 4 FURS PONTIAC LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS ertifrted fur storage Modern, scientifically designed fur vaults plus long experience in fur storage assure perfect safety for your coat. Don’t take chances with heat or moths, Send your coat now to Pontiac Laundry - Dry Cleaners. Call FE 2-8101. - FE2-8101 Laundry $40 SO. TELEGRAPH ROAD DRY CLEANERS ‘ _. os, soe eee et ath oe eh ee A ne ee eee ee ee ee pet ‘ FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 29 --: 1954 THE PONTIAC PRESS Hoeace FP. Broo Rosser: Baserrt Advertising Manager Nat'l Adv. Mer. El ——— Sutered at Post Office, Pontiac, Mich as second class matter ———————— MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS —_—_ The ted Preas ts entitled exclusively to the use for tion of aff local news printed tn this news- Peper. as wel) as all AP news dispatches — The Pontiac Press ts delivered by carrier for 40 cents week; where carrier service is not available by mail io iolmine counties ft is $1200 = year; else- in Michigan end all other places tm the 4 States $2000 a year. AN mai! subscriptions are pavable im advance. Phone Pontiac FE 2-8181 _— — MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS = —— SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1954 Regrettable Retirement Decision of Monroe M..OsMUN against seeking re-election to Pontiac’s Board of Education is both regrettable and understandable. People generally don't realize how much of a sacrifice community minded men like Mr. Osmun have to make in order to serve their-neighbors. * * * His feeling that expansion of his busi- ness makes it impossible for him to give school affairs adequate attention, amply justifies his retirement from the board. Mr. Osmun has been more than generous in helping make Pontiac a better city and improve our schools. His service on the Board of Educatian which began in 1946, includes a term as presi- dent. * * * Besides this he has been active in the Retail Merchants Association, which he also served as president. During World War II he played an important role in the city’s civil defense organization, has been treasurer of the Junior Chamber of Commerce and president of the Kiwanis Club. w~ We feel we can speak for the com- munity in thanking Mr. Osmun for his unselfish public and civic service. He has always stood for a sound and busi- nesslike direction and handling of school affairs. $25,000,000 Worth Saving There is promise of good news soon for about 35,000,000 income tax payers. A plan to exempt them from filing income returns may be enacted into law during this session of Congress. Word from the Treasury is that the plan is ready and will be submitted to the tax writing House Ways and Means Committee. * * * While all details haven't been revealed, it would exempt from filing returns all persons whose income doesn't exceed $5,000 a year. A further qualification is that this income must be derived from salaries or wages. Persons affected would supply little more information than they do now. The Revenue Department would make out the returns and send them to the taxpayers for verification. * * * T. CoLeEMAN ANpREws, Internal Rev- enue Commissioner, believes this plan will save the Treasury $25,000,000 a year, a sum he would like to apply to better enforcement of the tax laws. Any plan which promises such Savings certainly is worth con- sidering. So also is Mr. ANDREWS’ proposal to step up tax collection efficiency. De Valera Loses in Eire Even before the counting was com- plete, it was apparent that voters of Eire had turned thumbs down on another term as Prime Minister for EAMoN DE VALERA. He and his Fianna Fail (Men of Destiny) party failed to capture a majority of the 147 seats in Parliament. This means that the reins of power will be turned over to a coalition headed by former Prime Minister Costello. * * * The issues were wholly domestic. Dr VALERA, now 71 and almost blind, had made one party government the central issue in the campaign. Though aware that defeat might mean the end of his public career, the Brooklyn born prime” minister had declared himself unwilling to head a coalition. The tall, gaunt “Dev” has been a lead- er in Irish politics ever since the bloody “Easter Rebellion” of 1916. His part in that short-lived insurrection brought ] him a death sentence but he was re- prieved and ultimately released. * * x For 19 of the last 22 years he has been prime minister and long will be remembered for his un- successful effort to revive the dif- ficult and almost obsolete Gaelic as Eire’s official language. Dien Bien Phu’s Heroine History will record that Dien Bien Phu not only had innumerable heroes, but a lone and glorious heroine. She is the*courageous French nurse, Lieut. GENEVIEVE DE GALARD-TERRAUBE the only woman in the garrison besieged for 57 days. On her second tour of duty the helicopter which carried her there was struck by enemy fire. * * * Following the news of the isolated fortress’ fall, fears for her safety were felt throughout her homeland and the free world. Then came word that she was safe and agreement by her Com- munist captors to release her. But freedom was farthest from Lieut. Galard-Terraube’s thoughts. She wants none of it until the last of Dien Bien Phu's wounded have been evacuated. a * x. By that decision she has added luster to the traditions established by Fior- ENCE NIGHTINGALE in the Crimea almost exactly 100 years ago. “I HAVE never painted my lips, smoked a cigarette; spoken a slang word, worn a bathing suit, had a date, or kissed a man,” asserts a woman evangelist. Are you bragging, sister, or complaining? “A WHALE can travel faster than a horse,” says a zoologist. Maybe so, but unless the racetrack is unusually wet, our advice would be that you bet on the horse. The People’s Business Hoffa in 2 Camps Teamster Leader Jabs at Williams, Backs Ferguson. , By JACK L. GREEN LANSING () — Like a stocky, handsome colossus, Jimmy Hoffa, the Teamsters’ Union boss, straddles both the Republican and Demo- cratic camps in the 1954 elections. With one foot he appears to be trying to muddy up Gov. Williams’ political strategy. With the other he reportedly is trying to hook U. S. Sen. Homer Perguson, a Republican, to re-election. That would be quite a combination for an ordinary man, but no one pretends that James S. Hoffa is an ordinary man. High in the councils of Teamster President Dave Beck and a little dictator to thousands of Midwest Track drivers, Hoffa is quite capable of attempting, and possibly succeeding, in such a subtle To politicians, there seems to be little doubt that: Hoffa is working to re-elect Ferguson. This, in itself, is unusual for a labor leader because the rest of them are willing to back anyone but Ferguson. Just why Hoffa wants to keep Ferguson's snowy locks bobbing around Capitol Hill for another six years is a major political question. A nationally syndicated gossip columnist has spread one version of the tie-up and the politicians are accepting it as gospel. . This story says that Rep. Clare Hoffman (R-Mich) was called off his investigation of Teamsters Union activities in Detroit by persons high in the Eisenhower administration. Hoffman himself asserted that, without naming any names. But the story is that Hoffa is supporting Ferguson, either in gratitude or in the hope of having a friend at court if a congressional. com- mittee ever again delves into his union's business. The story may be a complete fabrication, but Hoffa will have to do an awful lot of denying to convince politicians that he isn't in Ferguson's corner for some reason. Crossing over to the Democratic camp, Hoffa appears to be tossing his attorney, George S. Fitzgerald of Detroit, into the race for lieutenant governor. This, of course, is an outright challenge te Gov. Williams. The governér wants his forther legal adviser, Philip A. Hart of Birmingham, to have that job. Here, again, Hoffa's motives are cloudy. Almost alone among the leaders of organized labor, Hoffa has been sour on Williams for several * years. The best guess is that Williams hasn't done something, or everything that Hoffa wants done. And politicians know that if you deal with Jimmy you take orders. Politicians think that Hoffa is backing a long shot in Fitzgerald. They reason thus: If he can elect Fitzgerald, his man might be the logical person to step into party leadership when and if Williams goes on to greener pastures. Then Jimmy would have his muscalar forearm right around the Democratic Party's neck. Hoffa may be able to make trouble in Demo- cratic ranks, although the Williams’ folk don’t think so. But there are lots of Democrats mad at Williams, or mad at his functionaries, and Hoffa may be able to present them with a rallying point. ; He obviously, to date at least, doesn’t see a chance to kriock Williams off in the primary. And so far there has been no sign he is with ‘one of the Republican candidates governor. At this writing, then, it appears that secking a strong friend in Washington through Homer Ferguson and playing for future control of the State Capitol. ASTONISHED AT HIS UNDERSTANDING AND ANSWERS! LUKE 2:47 ‘ 14 Ds : iit \ ONSOLVED Look Up Voice of the People Suggests State Increase Compensation (Letters will be condensed when neces- sary because of lack of space. Pull name, writer must stone will not be published if the writer so requests, unless the letter is critica) ip ts neture) Considerable time has been spent by Gov. Williams in getting more compensation pay for the man who is idled a while and has a job to return to in the near future. However, not a word has been said about the old fellow who is drawing a miserable $25 a month, -gocial security benefits. How can a man live on $25 a month? I tried to hire a man who was on compensation, but oh no! He wouldn't work because he would lose his compensation. The state should do a little more for the aged people, and it would be doing something good for the entire country. A. W. Nixon Walled Lake State Owes Honor Debt to Rep. George Dondero All hail Rep. George A. Dondero of Michigan in the passage of the St. Lawrence Seaway Bill. After many years of effort that was not wasted, he alone carried on to victory. Michigan, as well as the middle west, owes a debt of honor to the man of courage, with vision to have seen the bene- fit of the Seaway to the industry, labor and farmers and the country as a whole May the people of Michigan send him again to Congress as a token of esteem. The future of the state now 143 Prospect St Says Cut McCarthy News and Neighbors Agree I think the Press is the best paper I've come across anywhere. But I wish you'd leave out four- fifths of the McCarthy news and most of my neighbors agree. Sandy Says ‘Under God’ Would Infringe Basic Liberty. It is my honest opinion that a man can be an atheist or agnostic and still be a loyal citizen of the United States. Sen. Ferguson's proposal to in- sert the two words ‘“‘under God"’ in the Pledge of Allegiance is ut- terly needless. It would constitute an infringement upon intellectual liberty and would deprive agnostics ‘and atheists of their privilege of pledging allegiance to this country. Ralph Keeling, who ardently sup- ports the Senator's proposal, should be willing to explain how a person could honestly pledge his allegiance to this country “under God,"’ if that person has no belief, know- ‘or Let Aged Work When Collecting Aid ledge, or conception of that god. Agnostica Lduve Games, Gimmicks Out of Modern Schools The modern way of teaching is a very sad mistake. For one thing children should be taught the al- phabet and how to write it. also practice on the sounds of the letters. In the beginners class they never learn the sounds, consequently, they haven't the faintest idea on how to pronounce a word. They don't learn to write until the fourth grade. They print for four years and then are scolded for not know- ing how to write. Too much is done by sight. Even young adults coming out of college can't write legibly, and can’t pro- nounce words not having the slight- est conception of sounds or tones. We are with Mother of Two, also of Four, Middle Age and H. D. Let's get back to school instead of these games and gimmicks. Another Mother of Two Cheer Your Home Team Don’t Be a Black Sheep, Black sheep like Veteran Fan who run the Tigers down are completely disloyal. I'd either cheer for my own team or shut up. . Another Veteran Fan Days of All Faiths Tomorrow Known as Rogation or Rural Life Sunday; Special Prayers Are Said By HOWARD V. HARPER The fifth Sunday after Easter, which has for centuries been known as Rogation Sunday, has also been designated by many Protestant churches as Rural Life Sunday. In either case the mean- the Latin “to pray.” saiti on the fifth Sunday after Easter for the newly planted crops. On Rural Life Sunday the Man is, in. agriculture perhaps more obviously than in his other activities, a partner with T2P is : Es d ; a : BE $78 #4 i | 8 g is rf it if : i : 3 g i Pr } i z 7 2 3 5 & sreids| ~ te a ring from his own finger to the Doge (a sort of combination of king and mayor) and told him that he and his successors should (the city). This was a situation desired by the city because of its dependence on the sea for its com- mercial prosperity; at times even for life itself. The Amen Corner is fot a corner in the church where the most pious brethren sit and shout their agreement with the there was always a ‘procession in Lon- don on Christi day. Be- ginning at the clergy moved along the Lord's Prayer, which in Latin is called the Paternoster (Our Father). That street is still named Paternoster Row. Then, as they began the Ave Maria, they turned the corner and proceeded down another street _ to this day known as Ave Maria Lane. Case Records of a Psychologist Life Is a School; Face Daily Problems; Learn Hubert was insulting his dead wife. But he thought he was paying her a compliment with his threat of suicide. So get wise to the facts of life. Ten consecutive dates with an eligible member of the opposite sez will banish Hubert’s type of despondency and brooding. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case L-312: Hubert V., aged 29, says he is contemplating suicide. “Dr. Crane, my life is just a living Hell,"’ he began, morosely. “For five years I was happily married to the most wonderful woman on earth. But she died six months ago tomorrow. “Since then I have had nothing te live fer. She is constantly be- fore my mind, | see her wher- ever I turn, “It has got so bad that I can't live at home any longer, so | now have a room downtown in a hotel. “At night I re-read some of her old love letters to me, and I cry whgnever I look at her. picture. “And I am no more reconciled to her death now than I was the Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Tomorrow is that distant day... When promises are lost... And there is not sufficient cash ... To pay the final cost... It is a paradise of dreams . . . That never will come true... As much as we put off the things ... We know we ought to do. . . There are the written memos and. . . The reso- lutions good . . . But some inten- tions pave the way . . . To Satan's neighborhood . . . Tomorrow is a distant time . . . That may not ever be .. . The same as now we struggle to... . Fulfill our destiny . . . So let us not be hesitant... . In anything we say... But just forget tomorrow as .. . We do our best today. Copyright 1954) Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER International-News Service Since the Commies gave the French that charivari at Dienbien- phu our foreign policy has learned a new language. We can solve the problem by making peninsulas out-of-bounds for top brass England looks at these affairs through rose-colored eyeballs. Via You reverse the hour glass and win with the same sand you lost. Kitchener's Contemptibles were sherry-primed diplomats look hor- rible in the daytime. Early in April France told Secretary Dulles that Indo-China information to Secretary 4 It tilted Anthony's homburg. But akes everything in his striped red ili held their calisthentics. On told parliament in Indo-China meat on a fly i ti see f d 2 i : zs i That fixed France's chances in Indo-China colder than an evicted Eskimo. ; day the tragedy happened. So why should I go on any longer?” Life is a school in which we are supposed te face our daily problems and learn something. Suicide is no proper way out, for if-you try to play hookey from this schoolroom here on the planet Earth, you may be demoted to a far less attractive classroom some- place else. So you better learn to face the music and develop a proper philos- ophy of living which will enable you to have fun while you likewise are learning your daily Jessons. It is really an insult to the memory of his wife for Hubert to refuse to consider a second mar- riage. For if she was such a wan- derful helpmate, then the best proof of that will be his desire to marry again and establish a similar type of marital bliss. Too many people in ages past have felt it was a compliment to a former departed sweetheart or mate, to remain forever a widow or widower or an_ unmarried mourner for‘ the dead sweetheart. Actually, it is an insult, not a compliment, for if your,previous marriage was happy, the best com- pliment for your dead mate is to marry again. Love is not an emotion that strikes you only once. No sirree! It is just like grief and fear and anger in that you can experience it many times, if you give your- self a chance. Se I prescribed another ro- mance for Hubert, In fact, I picked out the girl, who was an attractive secretary, 27 years of “It'll be just like medicine to go on a date with anybody else,” Hubert protested. “That's O.K. with me,"’ I re- plied. ‘‘As a doctor, I'm prescrib- ing this date as medicine. It will ie 3 FE is = tive magnate John F. Dodge files suit to break father’s will allowing him $150 per month. 20 Years Ago al from Automobile Club of Mich igan for saving 4-year-old’s life. PONTIAC CITY officials feel financial condition of city at stake as they prepare to fight suit brought by bondholders. Why Not Chew Wheat Instead of Candy? Dr. Brady Answers: Well, Why is harmless, provided the wooden with lead paint. Not? Calcium My son has had asthma for iii er new pa A, HF. ing calcium and vitamin . im'your asthma pamphiet. ihre: Mt ’ if . i ' g i E in : ‘i alin -sneatien at ia Cates in atte ne Pontiac Artists Wi Open 2- Week Exhibit Mond + Sixth Show to Be Held in Library Over 70 Canvases Will Be Previewed on Sunday By WILMA GREENWAY Over 70 canvases, the original work of Pontiac artists, will be presented for public viewing when the Pontiac Society of Artists opens its two-week art exhibit here Mon- day. The impressive collection of oil paintings, watercolors, pastels and charcoal drawings will be displayed in the Pontiac City Library, Wil- liams and W. Pike Sts. A preview of the exhibit, te which 350 friends of the artists have been invited, will be given from 4 to 7 p.m. Sunday. Judging the work of the group will be Clyde H. Burroughs of San Diego, Calif., former curator of De- troit Institute of Arts; Lyman J. Beckwith, Detroit artist and cer- amist, a member of the Scarab Club, and John S. Coppin of Bloom- field Hills, internationally known portrait painter. First, second and third awards will be made in four categories. This is the sixth exhibit by the Pontiac society. The club sprang into being in August 1948. Formed by 11 people who had been re- ceiving art instruction under J. Hart Gould, the association grew to its present membership of 33 working artists. In addition to private painting, the artists launched a program last year to donate two original paintings yearly to public institu- tions, So far, two pictures have been hung in the city library, in the pediatrics ward at Pontiac General Hospital. In tribute to the creative work | of the local artists, book and art supply stores in the city are draw- ing attention to the exhibit by spe- cial window displays. Featured prominently are the historic houses painted by John Allshouse, many of them easily recognized as old Pontiac landmarks. THE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘Officers of the artists’ society here pre-|Gould of Pine street. President Ingvor Davi- | pare to hang paintings at the Pontiac City |son of South Avery road (center) offers an| Library, where the group will display some|oil entitled “Last Laugh” 70 original works of art during the two-|Allshouse of Blaine avenue. by Gertrude Treasurer week exhibit. Holding a portrait of Albert | Brownie Mellinger, also of Blaine avenue, Einstein, the work of Peter Zampol of Fair-| stands by. is club secretary J. Hart| vice president, of West Huron street. grove avenue, Not shown is Vera Rombough, | | flowers,” SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1954 Getting ready for a two-| week exhibit which opens here Monday, new members of the Pontiac Society of Ar- tists discuss the work of a fellow artist. Holding the picture is Paul B. Taylor of West Iroquois road, whose painting of Eisenhower will be included in the show. At the left are Mildred Russell of Union court, Mary Heitsch | of Mary Day avenue and Blanche Goforth of Drayton Plains, who will exhibit oils and watercolors, The historic houses in the pictures were painted by John Allshouse of Blaine avenue. This is the sixth annual exhibit by the local artists. The public opening Monday will be pre- ceded by a preview showing for friends of the artists Sunday in the exhibition room at the Pontiac City Li- brary, Williams and W. Pike streets. . Belle Godoshian of South Telegraph road indicates a subtle point of shading in the oil painting which Edith Arnold (left) of East New York avenue will enter in the exhibit. The picture, a still life called “Pumpkin and Sun- has won high praise from critics. a Mr. and Mrs. ‘Amelia Jo Schapman Becomes Bride Parties Precede Alumnae Dance By Bethany Baptist Women Circle Meetings Are Held Women's Society units of Bethany sie Andrews leading devotions. Baptist Church met during the| rs psa Rees a te Cross c man; Mrs. week at the homes of various mem- Derrick, 1 cial end tis. bers. Robert Gray, card chairman. | by Mrs. Orla Mason. Joseph Gower Mrs. Turris McCully opened her West Iroquois road home to mem- bers of Dorcas Circle for a salad luncheon Thursday noon, with Mrs. oO. Ww, bacher assisting her Lynn Rora- Mrs. John Lewis and Mrs Webb gave devotions Lydia Group met in the charch pariors Thursday evening to ap- point committees for the coming year, Agnes Hilton was re-elected secretary and Mrs. Mayuard Johnson gave devotions. The group later attended a choir va- riety program. Esther @rcle met with Mrs Henry Berry on Argyle avenue for a dessert luncheon, with Mrs. Jes- Gordon WCTU Holds Dinner Anna Gordon WCTU was hostess at a family dinner and program for the WCTU Federation Thursday evening in the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church Elva Ashley led the group in community singing accompanied gave devotions and prayers were offered by the Rev. Andrew Cres- well and the Rev. Herbert Ryan. Mrs. Frank Clemens anpnouned that Flower Mission Week will be held in June highlighted by a silver tea. Mrs. Clemens will be a hostess during that week. On the program for the evening was Mrs. George Perkins of Royal Oak who played accordion and gui- tar selections, and presented vocal solos and readings. Mrs. Perkins’ daughters gave a reading. A duet was sung by Mrs. William Caris and Mrs. Mable Wiser. Also entertaining was the Sun- shine Quartet from the Free Will Baptist Church of Hazel Park. Speaker for the evening was the Rev. Herbert Ryan of the Bald- win Evangelical United Brethren Church. Talking on conditions exist- ing in Pontiac today, he used por- tions of the 126th Psalm for his background. Seymour Fish | ! . Vases of giadioli and snapdrag- | with nosegay veils and lily-of-the- and white stripe nylon dress | Figure Club Views Two Color Movies Two color movies ‘were viewed by members of Fashion Your Fig- A report of the Wayne Associa- tion meeting was given by Mrs Aden’ Thornton Thursday before Martha Circle. Mrs. Clifford Steffey of Woodbine drive was hostess to the group. Plans were made for coming activities and Mrs, Elmer MacLean gave devotions Mrs. Cliften Dennis presided at Naomi Group meeting Thursday at the W. J. McCulloch home on Nelson street. Mrs, Elsie Sutton gave devotions and the group sewed cancer pads. Mrs. James Donaldson was host- ess to Ruth Group Tuesday at her home on Preston avenue. Mrs. James Mercer gave devotions and Mrs, Wilbur Crawford led a dis- cussion of suggested activities for the coming year. “ BARBARA JOYCE WAGGENER Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Wag- gener of Clarkston announce the engagement of their daughter, Bar- bara Joyce, to Carl A. Gusie of Pine Grove avenue. Carl is the son of Mrs. Howard S. Duckworth of New Orleans, La. No wedding date has been set. New Members Added to Group Twenty new members have been added to the Forest Lake Coun- try Club Women, it was announced of Overton, ~ Nev., announce the engagement of Kathleen, John M. Dalton, son of the Clyde Daltons of Delrose drive. June 12 will to vs a om 4 be the wedding date. ce KATHLEEN FISH Club Members Go to Belle Isle Belle Isle Garden Center was the destination of Better Home and Garden Club members who held a luncheon meeting at - the White House Friday. After the meeting members tour- ed the conservatory, Mrs. A. E. Kilpela reported on horticulture therapy. Donations amounting to * $170 were derived from the club's recent luncheon and card party, city on Woodward avenue. It was learned that marigolds will also be planted there later in the season. Mrs. J. L. Kindet was appointed as a delegate to the annual meet- ing of the federated garden clubs to be held June 9 and 10 in Kala- mazoo. It was announced that Mrs. E. L. Potter will take over the su- pervision of field trip for the summer meeting. Mrs. Kindel was chairman for the day. Past Presidents Name Chairmen Mrs. Kenneth Parson was named civil defense chairman and Mrs. ‘Mary Freegard Feted at Shower Mary Freegard, bride-elect of Charles F. Halpin, was honored at a personal bridal shower Thurs- day evening at the home of Jean- ette Ashton on Norton avenue. The daughter of the Thomas Freegards of North Saginaw street, Mary will speak her vows with Charles on May 29 iné St. Michael Church. Guests at the shower included Sue Barker, Peggy Lawless, Mrs. Nelson Stone, Kathy Pow- ers, Mrs. George Emmons, Lois Dusten, Jean McEnery, Nola Carter, Peggy Chittick, Mrs. Beverly Waldbillig and Bonnie English. Others were Greta Adams, Mrs. Charles Schwartz, Mrs. Thomas Freegard, Mrs. Floyd Halpin, Charlotte McManus, Mrs. Richard Ashton and Mrs. Dave Burt. Cohostesses were Virginia Ver- wey, Marguerite Raymond and Mildred Schwartz. All Saints Guild 10 Conducts Meeting Mrs. Guy Schotwell of Oxbow Lake was hostess to Guild 10, All Pontiac George Edwards ef Clarkston | Sutied George Edwards of Clarkston. their daughter, | | ons decorated the altar of St. Mi- chael Church where Amelia Jo Schapman spoke her vows this morning with William Paul DeClerck She is the daughter of Mrs. Jo- seph Schapman of Lake Angelus road, and the senior James De- | Clercks ‘ef Utica are his parents. For the 11 a. m. Nuptial High Mass performed by the Rev. Michael J. O'Reilly, wore a gown of filmy nylon tulle ever satin accented with hand- clipped angel Chantilly lace. The portrait neckline was trimmed with sequins and pearls and the sculptured bodice featured full-length lace sleeves. A match- ing scalloped illusion veil was held by a sequin and pear! tiara. The bride's only jewelry was the bridegroom's gift of pearls. She carried a cascade bouquet of roses and stephanotis. Ann Margaret Schapman, the bride's sister, was maid of honor. She wore a gown of pink net over -| taffeta with a matching jacket and carried a bouquet of aqua carna- tions and pink roses. Other attendants were Clare Krimpenfort ef Cincinnati and Betty Ann Schapman of Romeo, Their bouquets were composed of pink carnations and pink roses, and they wore small headpieces Band Parents Sponsor Dinner Tuesday is the date set for a roast beef dinner at Lincoln Ju- nior High School. avenue, Mrs. We: Open Sunday 2-5 PM. \ “Best for Children” | tl" Nt Meck of Allen Park t sient Se boulevard home of Mrs. Charles . O’Brien. 39 Tel-Huron Shopping Center { ' , °3 the bride | ——— valley trimmings The bridegroom's brother, James DeClerck Jr., was best man and another brother, Ronald DeClerck was an usher, along with Oscar Chapoton of Utica A navy dress with matching lace jacket and: pink accessories was chosen by Mrs. Schapman for her daughter's wedding. Her cor- sage was composed of white roses and pink carnations Mrs. DeClerck wore a blue MRS. | Mountains. The newlyweds reside in Royal Oak. WILLIAM P. DeCLERCK with white accessories and a corsage of white roses and carnations. A breakfast was served after the ceremony at Old Mill Tavern in Waterford. After a_ reception this evening in Chieftain Hall, the bride will change to a_ toast-col- ored silk shantung dress with brown and white accessories for the honeymoon trip to the Smoky will To honeymoon in the Smoky the William DeClercks who were married this morning in St. Michael Church. She is the former Amelia Jo Schapman, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Schapman of Lake Angelus road, and the senior James Utica are his parents. Have you had your rugs cleaned this year ? NEW 42 Wisner St RUG and CARPET CLEANERS FOR A 9x12 RUG Plus small additional charge for sizing WAY FE 2-7132 DeClercks of -| ‘Friday Evening | Several cocktail parties were | held in area homes preceding the Friday evening dance sponsored by St. Joseph Mercy Hospital alumnae Before heading for the Knights of Columbus Hall where the dance was held, Mr. and Mrs. James Greene of Eileen drive were hosts to the Donald Thomases, the Ralph Conlans, the Leland Cotters, the Troyce Hudnells and Mr. and Mrs | Fred Wyzgoski Mountains are | The Kenneth Stockmans of Berk- ley entertained Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Timmreck, Mr. and Mrs James A. Ebeaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gould were | hosts in their Birmingham home to | | the Steve Whites, the Norman J. Days of Rochester, and the Albert Lendinos, the Norman Prentices, the Richard Hemeisters and the Larry Binghams, all of Birming- ham Church Unit Meets Mrs. Lester Kinby led devotions Wednesday evening for Plymouth Group. of First Congregational Church. Mrs. George Gaches was hostess to the group at her home on Moreland avenue ure Club at the Thursday evening | at the luncheon meeting Tuesday meeting held at School Pontiac High | at Kingsley Inn. Mrs. Lewell N. Mays also an- Members signed up to attend the June 8 style show of the Fashion- ette Club. Mrs, Wallace Rauch was ap- pointed program chairman for the group and Mrs. James Doyle is the news editor. New trophy chair- man for the club is Mrs. Clarence Edwards. Mrs. Nick Kerchoff heads the flower committee. Mrs Robert Bunce received the weekly Oscer s at t this meeting. nounced that Ladies Day at the lclub bas been set for each Fri- | day at 9:30 a. m., and she said a general business meeting will | be held Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. in | the club. Among those present for the luncheon meeting were Mrs. Rob- ert G. Beedell, Mrs. Christian A Addison, Mrs. James R. Blakeney, Mrs. Arthur Horst and Mrs, Jo- | seph P. McManus. 7 West Lawrence St. COLD WAVE CREME Priced ‘5° From Ne A mitment Necessary Htalian Style Maircets inaividwalty Styled by OSCA PARISIAN BEAUTY SHOP Over O4 Pros =, 2.4959 Beck Stere Decoration Day Buy Your Sportswear Now For a Week-end of Fun! bl eeeFS . We Invite You to Open a Charge Account mo eR loomfield . JASHION SHOP 1662 M OPEN EVERY SUNDAY ) PM. 10 9 PM, Sra — CP EDAD. Boe S. Telegraph Rd. ay 30th MET, a AO MRR SRO 2 SIX Women Call for Help'in Setting Up an Agency for Part-time Workers Upsurge. Seen for Straw Hats More men will be wearing more | straw headwear this summer than ever before, - The reason for this rise in hat wearing is a very simple ore. Eye appeal! The choice of novelty headwear, | to complement America’s increas- | ing popular leisure way of living, | is almost limitless, and colors will | be brighter and much more excit- | ing than any we've ever seen.” | Men's hat designers have felt, the European influence, especially | Italian, which is so prevalent in | other fashion items. Thus, the re- | sult is casual headwear, both fun | to wear and also are al eye-stop- | pers! Many are ideal ‘or both men and women’s wear, and will un- doubtedly start a matching hat i 3 I i i i i i 3 | } | E ; : ‘ H : | Hee at pes af Ha j [ 5 Esther Circle of Oakland Park with a poem and prayer. Cover Cut Cake Keep left-over cake fresh by cov- ering the cut portion with waxed paper. Punch a few toothpicks through the paper to secure it. 5 “> » The romper with @ full, cover-up shirt in small geometric print—tor quick chenge from housework to — shopping. Mrs. E.—Gay swim and play fashions highlight the romper with special emphasis on a knee-length playdress topping matching romp- ers. Or the romper with a full, cover-up skirt. Old Cotton Dresses Make Cafe Curtains If last year's cotton dresses are -| faded or worn, try making short “cafe curtains of them, and tint + Inquire How | to Approach - , Employers Project to Begin on Volunteer Basis in Parish House By ANNE HEYWOOD “You said once that if women want part-time jobs, they'll have to do something about creating a market for them.” begins a letter just received “Well, a group of us have de- cided to do just that, but we need a lot of advice “First of all, there are six of us, and we're all in our 30s, with school-age children. “Most of us had some business experience before marriage. We plan, if all goes well, to start operations this coming fall “Ours is a big city and we're convinced there must be some néed for part-time workers “As a beginning, our church has offered us the use of a good-sized room in the parish house. The minister is in favor of the project, and we can use the church bu letin board to list any openings we get “We'll operate on a volunteer, no-charge basis for a start, but of course, if we're successful, we may open a regular employment agency specializing in part-time then a lively color to give a lift] jobs to vour kitchen. Cottons go beautifully through the household washer and so there is no chore to keeping them clean. If there is'a dining nook in the kitchen, slipcover the chairs, using the fabrics of discarded cotton ar- ticles : COME ty 105} oe row 4 — ae we en Ooo OGOOS Soo BUUNOS Mw PinislFiob iniolritiaislt Slolcla: PIZIPr iP lals CONTINENTAL SILHOUETTE “something new .. . something wonderful” in FINE CHINA You've never seen china like this béfore. You've never seen such newness in shape ...in patterns... in ideas. You've never seen such quality in imported china at the wonderfully low price of $6.95 to $14.95 (five-piece place set- ting). CREATED BY Raymondloeury MADE IN EUROPE BY THE WORLD'S FOREMOST CRAFTSMEN eweevee FCCC STS TTS SSS SSS SSS FCS SSSCSSSSSSSSSSSeSeseseeeeeoeCeeeeeeee Five Piece Place Setting Script - $ 9.95 Bird Cage . . . $10.95 Domino... . $ 8.30 Gayety ... . $ 8.95 Pontiac Coins . . $13.95 Silhouette... $ 9.95 White ....$ 6.95 Confetti. . . . $10.95 Pottery Hours: 10 to 8 Daily and Sunday One Mile South of Orchard Lake Road on Telegraph — “We have a good many people,” the writer continues, ‘“‘who are available for part-time work—our- selves included—and who have suc skills as typing, shorthand, book- keeping, selling and so forth. “But how do we go about ap- proaching, the employers—and what kind of employers’”’ First, try to think up a good name for your project, a name which implies that it is an cm- ployment service for part-time jobs. In the temporary agency field, there are such good names as Temporary Talents, Secretaries- at-Large, etc. Put your heads together and get ai concise catchy name. Next, chip in and get some kind of letterhead printed with the name of the, organization, its address, in the parish house, and an indication that it is a voluntary service. You should also be able to give a telephone number. Check with the minister about this, and if it would be awkward to use the par- ish house telephone, get one of your members to use hers and to cover the phone at regular hours. Finally, write a brief letter ex- plaining what you have to offer, and soliciting customers. Address it to all the doctors in your city; many doctors re- quire part-time assistants. Also address the lawyers, interior dec- orators, dentists, real estate of- fices. Many of these, expecially when they are beginning, use part-time workers. Follow up your letters with a personal call, establishing the con- tact and explaining in more detail. And, last but not least, be sure that the first openings you fill are filled by really good workers. Word of mouth will bring you most of your business. (Copyright, 1954) Vacuum the Dog As the weather grows warmer the family dog starts losing his hair and the parakeet molts. Use the vacuum cleaner on the dog, if he is cooperative. Attach a seed catch- er around the bird cage and it can be cleaned before the ‘‘vac'’ is put away for the day. For Boxes, Urns or Borders To select leisurely. select early! HAROLD JAMES GARDEN SHOP 1580 Telegraph Road FE 5-0332 (Next to Callee Corners) - i | | { \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY ad 1954 amebtican didi pallein mths Sleek Midriff Puts Accent on Pleating Tina Leser Design Shows Why She's ‘Specialist’ Tina Leser is a ‘‘specialist’’ in fashion. She has a special way of making unexpected color combina- tions literally sing in harmony; she has a special knowledge of just how much and exactly where to use trimming: and she has that extra - special perception, charac- teristic of all great designers, that stamps her designs with a special something. Miss Leser's pattern today dem- onstrates to perfection just what “specialist” means. _ She has molded a sleek, fitted top, and faces the neckline that extends into bowed shoulder straps with colorful ribben er braid. Thus, when Straps are reversed on der as shown in the sketch, a tiny but effective bit of the trim is exposed. Originally’.made in a_ riotously flowered print (very newsy this season and especially good with velvet facing), the dress was later made in linen. Either of these ma- terials or any cotton, nylon or lawn will make a most pretty produc- tion This pattern is cut in. designer sizes. Bust Waist ips Size Mu ™ 35 «imches 1@ 4% 35 36) = inches 12 My 26" J1%y inches 14 B) = es tmehes 16 40 30 41 imehes is Size 12 requires 5*s yards of %- inch material for dress. To order Pattern 1084, address Spadea Fash- | ions, Inc., P. O. Box 535, Dept P-4, G. P. 0., New York 1, N. Y. State size. Send $1. Airmail han- dling 25 cents extra Pattern Booklet 10 is available for 25 cents. Copyright i954 Steady Deals Shouldn’t Be Taken So Seriously Don‘t Be Shattered When Love Dies By ELIZABETH WOODWARD “I don't want to go steady any longer’ is about the most unpalat- able speech a girl has to listen to. | by Canna Whaler Today's smartest handwork! Swedish weaving on huck toweling is easy, too. Use on curtains, aprons, towels, baby-bibs, knitting bags, anything made of huck! Use huck toweling—here are the designs. Pattern 830 has charts and directions for four. Send 25 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept.. P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, your name, | address and zone. PARKING REAR of STORE OPEN SUNDAY 2to5 Cole of California Swimwear Summer Play ‘Clothes Alvis. Huron at Telegraph Exclusive Sportswear for Ladies iD | It's the end of a certain sort of | social existence for her. It's a |mortal wound to her self-confi- | dence and vanity. | It- announces that she's in for | | loneliness, frustration and mangled | emotions—for a time. (Not being | a soothsayer. spe can't see that the time may be short.) When the | blow falls, she shatters into a mil- | lion tinkling pieces. | A boy whe wants out may | ; it belli 5 i ii 7 : cE F s z E § FF é | i iH 1 or E Familiarity can do it, too. A boy gets to feeling restless and vaguely unquiet in a relationship that is too easy. And that's not only hés girl's fault—but her family’s. Her folks treat him like one of the family—until suddenly he finds himself in too deep much too soon Then is when he begins to back away—become scarce and finally vanish completely Distance can strain a romance uati! it snaps. When a bey goes off to college leaving his girl behind, it's mighty difficult to keep those ties tied tight. There's too much going on in both their lives that they're missing out on hy keeping that exclusive ar- __| rangemat. And. of course it's possible for the romance to lose its savor. It turns dull, unattractive uninterest- ing. Such is the case when it is based on physical attraction only and has no foundations in con- geniality. ’ But all these young shattered ro- mances would be less painful if they weren't taken so seriously. Emotions get involved to be sure and hurt plenty when thwarted. But as I see it, it’s the very nature of the going-steady arrange- ment that causes all the woe. It's only a dating deal—not an engage- ment. Any rope that's tied too tight around a growing personality is bound to chafe wear thin and split asunder. 4 by fra fdams Take a tip from smart business girls who always have to look well-dressed! Sew a two-piecer to wear everywhere, ‘round the clock! This simple-to-make ¢nsemble has |a weskit jacket that’s smoothly fitted above the flaring four-gore Wants to Nip Friendship in the Bud Woman Wonders if Invitation Must Be Returned By EMILY POST A young woman asks: ‘Is it very rude not to return the invi- tation of an acquaintance? | went to her house and was convinced on that occasion that she and [ had nothing in common. I'd really rath- er not encourage any more invita- tions. ‘Mother says I must invite her once. If I do so, won't I then find it more embarrassing to refuse her if she sould invite me again?” Answer: Not necessarily. I agree with your mother that you should return her invitation. But you need not accept any more of her invitatioons — if you don't wish to. . As a matter of fact, likes and dislikes are usually mutual and it may very well be that she won't want to invité you again. , downtown the other day my hus- band and I| ran across a neighbor, and as she did not have her car, we offered to drive her home. Upon reaching the car, my hus- band opened the door and I got in and took my usual place in the center. Mrs. X. got in next and sat near~the door. After wé let Mrs. X. off, my husband told me that I was very discourteous and that I should have let her get in first and sit skirt. Pattern 4813: ‘iisses'’ sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20.- Size 16 takes | 4% yards 3>inch fabric | This pattern easy to use, simple to sew, is tested for fit. Has com- plete illustrated instructions Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams. care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Dept.. 243 West 17th St.. New York 11, N.Y. Print | plainly name, address with zone, | size and style numaber. Shower Presented for Mrs. Simmons A pink and blue.shower in honor lof Mrs. Harold Simmons was given | Thureday in the Simmons home on |Auburn avenue by Mrs. Charles | Pruett. Guests included Mrs. William Rolf, Mrs. Robert Carison, Mrs. Jack Stockwell, Mrs. Elmer Stock- well, Nettie Bogard, Mrsi Fred Simmons and Mrs. James Sim- mons : PETUNIA! a Merindues drstressed me, Way back when They used to shrink — But never again / Then you've learned to spread your meringue CLEAR TO THE PIE’S EDGE, Petunia—and a good thing, too! Bree erelage Sponsored by 4 Societies By ELVIRA BISOGNI EAST LANSING — The annual Quadrillion Ball, which is spon- sored by the Pi Beta Phi and li A i Bit rerig Te ? il Sigma Kappa sororities and Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternities was held Friday eve- ning at the Masonic Temple in Lansing. of the dance and Tony Pastor and his orchestra supplied the music. Toe “ fhe Fry i i \ MSC Students Attend Ball Spring was used as the theme) Students fronf Pontiac who at- | tended the Mason Hall spring | term party Friday evening are Barbara Hunt, an Alpha Phi of Mark avenue with Rex Fraser of Idaho. * Betty McCully of West Iroquois /and Kenneth Ferguson of North East boulevard. Dorothy Joan an Alpha Xi Delta of -Woodbine attended a Spartan | oyster fork between us. Will you please give your opinion? Answer: Your husband was right! I can't even imagine your getting in before Mrs. X. Nothing could have been ruder. Dear Mrs. Post: What is an and is it used only for oysters? Where is it placed? Answer: The oyster fork is a smal] fork about 6 inches long and only a half inch across the tines, designed for eating oysters and |clams. Usually it has only three |tines which are proportionately broader than those of an ordinary fork It is put at the extreme right of the knives and spoons because. unlike the other forks, it is held in the right hand. Recent Births Below are recent births reported to Pontiac City Health Department. The father’s name is given for each child. James A Troy Jimmy L. G 322 Howard McNeil Curtis PF. Lester, Keego T id A. Yerk. Howard G. Bliss. 163 Wall Ray B. Cloud, Oxf Raymond & bian, Birmingham Richard O tley, Waterford Town- ship Maxwell L. Jones. Oxford Urner 1. Bdwa 2, Lake James Robert Hubenschmidt, Livonia Russell R. Roehm, Rochester Warren F. Snider, Lake Orion Addison Bdwards Jr.. Waterford Towa- J 1 Ruminski, Walled Lake Kurt C Stubenvoll, Birmingham Wihur E. Tobias. Lake Orion . Pleasant Ridge Edward C Bassett. 88 Bloomfield jan. 99 James C Shelford, W_ Bloomfield Edward B. Davey. 3 Bloomfield Vernor A. Pietras. 108 Florence Jesus Plores, 307 Orchard Lake Raymond L. Carson. Waterford Town- ship Donald C Detailer, Masel Park James T. Pont! Earl J. Reynolds, 1014 Canterbury Lawrence R. Meyers. Rochester Bruce R. Langdon, 637 Boyd Arvid E. Anderson, Drayton Pilsins Robert L. Cabil, 62 Clovese Donald L. Hendren. 183 Beach Richard J. Huff. Waterford Township Joseph J. McKinney, 90 Clovese John B. Stockman, Huntington Woods Arthur R. Curtis, Oxford Gord Girts Robert & Duhigg, West Bloomfield Carl M. Praser, Leonard Otis £. Joseph D. Pp Robert E Nelson, Waterford Township Robert G teher. dependence ~ oF Theodore A. MeCulloch, 23 McKinley Edward D San Jone W. Chrwtie: $9 Recta Ciide Mays. 340 Hs — - Snyder, Waterford Town- Norman . Rundeil ® 1, Deantoon, 00, w Manley A. Wiser, Township Tce P obs: atl tovananip Sinn a Wettne, Avge Athur R. A Reynold Ma: | arr the play, Shakes- MSC’? Play- ers, this evening with Robert Richardson of Drayton Plains, Marjorie Price, a Kappa Alpha Theta of Auburn Heights, has been elected senior class treasurer. in j! the recent school election, FZ, i Dear Mrs. Post: While shopping =, ~ Sorority Elects Mrs. Buhl Burt Members of Iota Eta.Chapter of Pi Omicron sorority re-elected Mrs. Buhl Burt president when they held the annual meeting Thursday at the Oakland County Society for Crippled Children head- quarters on West Lawrence street. Members met at the headquar- ters in order to view the equip ment that was recently contributed | to the society by the chapter. Mrs. George Reuter was reelect- ed vice president of the group at this meeting and Mrs. Leon Skel- ley is recording secretary; Mrs Gerald Kirkby, corresponding sec- retary, and Mrs. William Hotham, treasurer. Mrs. Reuter is a delegate to the state convention being held today in Detreit. She is also the toast- mistress for the event. Others at- tending the convention are Mrs. Burt, Mrs. Paul Hoskins and Mrs. E. Verne McCall. Moms and Tots Honored at Tea More than 200 mothers and their children who attend First Presby- terian Church nursery were hon- ored this afternoon at the 18th an- nual Cradle Roll Tea held at the church. Mrs. Chester Varney was in charge of arrangements for the event and the Rev. Edward Au- chard showed pictures of the nursery class in session Also on the program was musical entertainment under the direction of Mrs. Jack Chetister. Put Cotton Overalls on Creeping Baby * When baby is at the creeping stage, you'll find it impossible to keep his overalls fresh-looking for very long, even if you go over the floors frequently with a mop. To solve this problem, you could make him a pair of extra-large, dark-cotton overalls to wear over his good ones. Then, when company arrives or when you want to take him out, you'll need only whisk them off to have Baby neat again. OES Group Meets Mrs. Thomas Pruitt of Hadrill court was hostess for the recent meeting of Group Four, OES. Mrs. William Coleman entertained with piano selections and it was announced that the June get-to- gether will be a picnic. A Gift of Beauty for the Graduate —with Merle Norman complexion treatment. Gift Suggestions from Merle Norman's Treatment Set. Cosmetics. Make- up Kits, Evening Bags. Jewelry. Beautiful Perfume. Cologne. Nev- ety Gifts. : Merle Norman Studio #5 Pontiac State Bk. Bidg. MRS. WILLIAM K. DOWNEY ‘Patricia McGriff Weds The Rev. Ward Clabuesch Two akar vases filled with all-| yoke and a skirt that ended in a} white flowers decorated the altar | cathedral-length train. Ee ee SU , } of All Saints Episcopal Church this morning when Patricia Anne Mc- Griff of Prall street spoke her vows with the Rev. Ward Henry Clabuesch of Washington street She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Rollins McGriff of McLean, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Clabuesch of Pigeon are his par- ents. Officiating at the 11 a. m. cere- mony Was the Rt, Rev. Richard 8. Emrich, bishop of the Diocese of Michigan. He was assisted by the Rev. C. George Widdi- field, rector of Al) Saints Epis- copal Church, and the Rev. Al- fred Matthews, rector of St. John Episcopal Church of McLean, £* The bridal gown was fashioned of peari-tone satin with a lace ¥ DONNA HAERTTER The Raymond L. Haertters of North Marshall street announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna, to James Frederick Per- quette, son of the James Per- quettes of Elm street. A June 2 new home in the in our new store. But right now... MRS. WARD H. CLABUESCH ee Bath Some Feat in Olden Days Maybe you remember the gay 90's and some of the crazy inven- | tions that cropped up in that pe- She wore | riod. a matching lace Juliet cap with | People were mad for collapsibles fingertip veil and carried a white | The strangest one was a bathtub orchid on a prayerbook. | that lowered onto casters and could Mrs. George M. Kriner, the | be folded back up into the wall bride's sister from Washington, | When the bath was finished. Can't +D. C., was matron of honor. Her | You imagine pouring water in and ankle-length gown was made of | then having to dip it out — or pearl-tone antique satin along prin- what's even worse—forgetting and cess lines. She wore white elbow- | folding it back up with the water length gloves and carried a bouquet |" " of alstroemaria. Maybe you ought to be thank- . ful today when you're lathering up Ralph ad . | in your bath or shower that plumb- came from Syracuse, N. Y., |ing is so conveniently functional | now without contrivance __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY: 22, 1954 SEVEN _ Newlyweds. |Rose Martie Spadafore Speaks Vows Traveling to Nassau Ruth Oldberg ard William K. Downey Wed at St. Hugo Ruth Hannon Oldberg spoke her The bridal gown, designed by Balenciaga, was of antique Ital- jan taffeta with long, fitted sleeves ending in points over the wrist. Lace accents highlighted the portrait neckline an the full skirt swept inte a train. A small cap of heirloom Rose Pointe lace secured her short illu- sion veil, which was also bordered in Rose Pointe lace. She carried a bouquet of lilies-of-the-valley, stephanotis and variegated ivy. Karin Oldberg was her sister's maid of honor, aid the other at- tendants were Martha Miller Han- son of Ft. Dix, N. J., Susan Halsted of Birmingham, Mrs. Jerome Eari of Grogse-Pointe, Robin Glover of Gresse He and Gloria James of Grosse Pointe. The attendants were gowned in similar frocks of white French or- gandy scattered with coin dots over taffeta. The waltz-length dresses were fashioned with square neck- —————-#lines and short puffed sleeves. Green foliage wreaths formed their headpleces, with a single daisy to match their yellow daisy bouquets. The honor maid carried aqua daisies and her wreath was tastened with a white daisy. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Oldberg chose pale biue lace | A pearl-trimmed crown secured her veil of French illusion § and | Chantilly lace. A matching lace fan | fastened with a white orchid, roses |and stephanotis formed her bou ; quet The bride's cousin, Betty Jane Spadafore, was maid of honor in a waltz-length gown of turquoise Chantilly lace and tulle fashioned with a tiered skirt of pleated tulle and a lace bolero. On her head she wore a tiara of lace and beads, and she carried a white lace fan fastened with shrimp-colored shat- tered carnations and streamers In similar gowns of a shrimp color were the other attendants, Therese Caruso of Dowagiac, Therese Spadafore, Mrs. Robert H. Mazza, Mrs. Frank Spadafore, Monica Palace, Edith DeRose of Lansing and Betty Lou Allison. Rosemary Tenuta was junior bridesmaid. They carried fans adorned with turquoise flowers and streamers. Mary Jo Spagnuola was flower girl in writs Chantilly lace and Frankie Mafza was ringbearer Paul DeRose of Lansing was best man, and ushers were Clarence McKay, Robert Rundquist, both of Detroit; Robert Green and Joe De- | --——_— and organdy, and the bridegroom's | Rose, both of Lansimg, Robert H. | mother wore navy silk organza. | Mazza, Frank Spadafore. Melvin Russell Layland II was best man, |Zajas of New York and Louie and ushers were Jerome C. Earl! Sesti, junior usher of Grosse Pointe, Raymond Cun-| For her daughter's wedding Mrs. | ningham II, Patterson Wall, Rich-| spadafore wore a blue cocktail ard Reilly and Lee Hanson, all of dress of Chantilly lace and tulle | } shea gg oe or | with a lavender orchid corsage amazoo s Grosse Ile — © Mrs. Ranzilla wore beige and | For the wedding trip to Nassau, | brown Chaatitty lace and tulle the new Mrs. Downey chose a raw | with a lavender orchid corsage. | silk jacket-dress of navy with white; A wedding breakfast in Berkley accessories. On their return they! followed the ceremony and a re- will reside in Grosse Pointe. ception will be held in the evening yas Married this Church were Rose Marie Spadafore and Robert J. Ranzilla. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Spadafore of Newberry street, and the Sam Ranzillas of Voorheis road are the bridegroom's parents. * Le MRS. ROBERT J. RANZILLA For the wedding trip the new Mrs | 2 Attend Luncheon Ranzilla has chosen a navy suit} for Past Presidents with the white orchid from her | Mrs. Howard Fairman of Whitte- bouquet. After a month's tour ad) ee street and Mrs. Fred Kemp the United States, the couple will | 5+ Birmingham were among, the reside in Bloomfield Township | guests at a recent luncheon {dr Bloomfield Township | past national presidents of Metro- ! . 2 Stockings should be washed as|P°Oi00 attending were Mrs. Leo soon after wearing as possible 80| Maat of Kalamazoo, Mrs. Herbert that perspirtion will have little | Merrill of Lansing and Mrs. Harold opportunity to injure the fibers Flechig of Roseville. - OPEN SUNDAY ' 10:30 to 2:30 Ed mrp ge wort eer ee me srwwwwes ce coccon 5 ee PE AMRIT I WEE es, a al ed the Rev. Raymond Bicricin = 2 ot Otter Lake, the Rev. Louis Breitenbach of Hillman, the Rev Elisworth Koons of Saginaw and the Rev. Theodore Lewis of Au burn, N. Y, For her daughter's wedding Mrs. McGriff wore an ankie-length toast- colored lace dress with melon shade trim. She chose a begonia e Mrs. Clabuesch wore a mauve silk shantung suit-dress with navy | accessories and corsage of pink romance roses \ Stevens Hall was decorated with bouquets of white flowers 1 greenery for the reception. Lyn McGriff, the bride's sister. had | charge of the guest book A navy blue silk shantung silk- | She is a graduate of the School of Nursing of the Catholic Uni- versity of America in Washington, D. C. He was graduated from | Michizan State College and the General Theological Séminary in New York and is now curate of All Saints Episcopal church. Polish While Dusting Using a silk duster helps you to | We're all Excited . . . Moving into our RIKER BUILDING We know you are going to enjoy shopping we're up to our neck in packing boxes, movers and confusion! Watch for Our Announcement Soon! MARGARET .ANN SHOP ~ 55 W. HURON Hi} polish furniture as you dust it. If the furniture is dark, you might add a few drops of oil to the cloth. no just the way Laundry-Dry Cleaners coa Wa for as 0 A.) *y ee, Mt; PHONE Here’s why Pontiac Laundry - Dry Cleaners, cleaned Don’t say a word Laundry - Dry Cleaners for a spring overhauling. . care shows up in every detoi! FE 2-8101 now. ee Modern cleaning fluids, constantly filtered for cleanil- Ly . PONTIAC GLUIS/AINS ts look better Just send his topcoat to Pontiac tch his surprise and pleasure when he puts it on the first time, looking fresh and perfect fitting the day he bought :t Our careful professional Call Careful Dan at ness, gently remove all the soil. Steam and air ts gently blown through the fabrics to restore their beauty and finish. ‘ Topcoats are shaped (not flattened by pressing) to restore the form and fit. Minor repairs are made, and buttons replaced tree. it's delivered to you in a soilprool bag. PONTIAC 4 F22-8101 Laundry 840 30. TREGRAPH ROAD DRY CLEANERS ‘S t " . ‘ Sae e ——Ee —— -S ef. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY. > Ly 1954 aa +e a | EBSCO toy cogte eaten Protestants Rap Australian Hits Ea peer ete Columbia Ban Church Disunity St. Trinity Lutheran Church te Missouri Synod Rev. Ralph C. Klaus le We heme he a Baptist Church will sponsor a serv- The Rev. associate pastor, cook is monarch. lence is extended to persons af- flicted with cerebral palsey. Edward D. Auchard, will preach. Plan Afternoon Service The Church Chorus of Macedonia | testant churchmen called at Urge Nation to Grant to Roman Catholics A delegation of American Pro- the | Colombian embassy last week to | express hope that the Latin Ameri- {can country will guarantee | the same religious freedom to the Prot- estant minority which the United States grants to its Roman Catholic | Head of World Council The, Common, Service: ice a.m || The Grotto is a Masonic organi- Same - Freedom Given Urges Protestant Faiths Gee. L. Garver, Paster FE 2-7513 zation whose primary benovo- to Join Together SYDNEY, Australia— Protestant bodies in Australia were urged to “quicken their interest in Church unity” by Dr. G. Calvert Barber of Victoria, president of the Aus- tralian Council for the World Coun- cil of Churches. He addressed the DR. CHARLES E. FULLER ; -< = = | annual meeting of the agency here. let SERVICE 8:15 A.M. ice Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Guest | minority POPE TO BE CANONIZED—Pope Pius X became “Blessed “The divisions in Christianity arc Radio Preacher ee ear Hi Eo M. speaker will be the Rev. J. C. | The spokesman for the group, Giuseppe Sartor at his beatification conducted by Pope Pius XII on | . scandal in the eyes of the world,” 9:45 A.M ; Hunter, pastor of Lomax Temple Charies P. Taft. Cincinnati attor- | ‘he steps of St. Peter’s in June, 1952. The body rests in a glass coffin | aig Dr. Barber, a Methodist min- . - AME Zion | Chureh in Detroit, ney and member of the General | 0M the altar behind Pius XII. On May 29, he will be canonized St. lister. * “The ‘Churches have a A ress a iS S ges LE Nk | pR. WELLIAM H, COLLYCOTT | Board of the National Council of | Pius X. | apart for centuries; I hope it will | , | Churches, expressed concern over not take them centuries to come | iuest speaker at the closing 5 Pose es | e Colombiar : sare her again.’ of Conservative Baptsts First Methodist Church proposed changes in the Colombian | toget | meeting « - GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH - jpenponed cin These changes he said Confident Living ane ee et ey oe ( Corne rof Genesee and Glendale jto Have Guest Pastor | would impose a ‘severe restriction Burgmanna, Anglican Bishop of | .. os held Seni | 1 A.M, Guest speaker at First Methatist on te retinas tedom of P| Meet Difficulties Head Om) castera” sna" Goumarn, nat [Ful Ths mectng wil be 2 Services at 9 A. M. and 11 A. , Geek Gates at the 10 a.m.|estants” pe wold conflict both churches use more women in key | in the Coliseum at Michigan State ; A . —.¢ service will be Dr. William H. | With the Colombian-U. S. treaty of d Thi k ° ] positions was roundly applauded | Fair Grounds. Rev. Otto G. S« hultz Speaker Collycott from Rochester. — and the rere gf time an 1n onstructive yY by the Dr. Fuller speaks on the coast- Dr. Collycott was pastor of St.| freedom in . N. Universa ; ; ; . a 7 “Why shouldn't we have women , “ashioned ¢ Revival Sunday School—9 A. ee and 11 A. M. Paul Methodist church there for | Declaration of Human Rights to| B¥ NORMAN VINCENT PEALE gage'” he protested. “I make ten) ,, organizing secretaries for this ae Se tee mammuomnemen | 27 years. He is retired. which Colombia is a party. I had a peculiar experience re- | thousand a year at what I'm 40-| Council in all the states of Aus- gees f tarted last The proposed would | cently. I made a speech at a con- !M& now: tralia?” the bishop asked. “Women conference _ startec : : — . ad deny Protestants in Colombia |VeMtion and had to hurry away “Then pertepe you would be bet-| work harder than men and, be-| Wednesday. t wl th an Church Would Admit R .) many freedoms including the ; before the meet- | '¢r _ Sticking “I what . you're | sides, the masculine mind has dom- First Baptist Church, its branches a utner right to hold religious gatherings ing ended to doing. But, if you became the best inated the ecumenical movement Chena ar catch a train ae luggage carrier an airline ever had, ;, ¥ and Marimont Baptist Church are ‘as Chanct obey gutheran a to Church Assembl ee the w vat |Perhaps you could work your way eee - point oe h|™members of this group . Joslyn at Fourt t y books and papers; t0 use the au = ev. Winifred Kiek of Sout ; ae ress roadc man stopped me. | up Australia, a Congregational minis- ~ oo Welcomes You! DAYTON, O. — Barring c rch- my Se eee raga “I have to talk| ‘That's not the way T want to or and anes of the Council's | Silver Lilies to- Appear 0:30 A.M—6unday Schoo! 10:45 A.M.—Morning Service men who live behind the I Cur- - to you,”’ he said. | 40 it.”’ he said. and added, ‘‘there he life and work of George Mahder, Pastor ree oe, Pees tain from the second assembly of | ¢stant educational institutions. “I'm is something else I would like to ee | seek lat Providence Church | ee Se ee ee the World Council of Churches at Meanwhile in Colombia the pic- ; sie Ones Oe do. I've always loved birds. I'd a — I 0 Pee EO” P . ee ae Aten’ 2a . _ ture brightened as President it will be on = ‘ ‘ - Pegi iy wwte would support such appointments | The Young Peoples Department Evanston, Ill., in August would be run.”’ I told him. | like t tud irds and write @| “W i ae by ie | “a foolish position to take,"’ | Gustavo Rojas Pinilla ordered the “My train leaves | book about them.” alae che + gar ened of Providence — ary cs St. John’s Lutheran Church Charles P. Taft said here. "| reopening of five Protestant schools in fifteen muin-| | "What's stopping you? You can) Setwreatih.” she sald, “and ear (Cnc tics, Berane Oe Sue | Leth 1 Leth Council) The Cincinnati attorney, a mem- | 08 the San Adres and Providencia utes.”” study them after you come home | pee | Lilies from South Bend, Ind., Sun- | Amertosa —— —— ; ‘uincil’s Ce: islands, in response to petitions by EALE . , : rom your ten thous: omrge licsine: colaiglliarmayres day- at 3 p. m. They will give | Streeaat Cherry Street . ber of the World Council's Central ; iin DR. PEA There was no/at night from ir ten 1 and what the christian w'ty move- | , = Sunday School ................ 9:45 a.m Committee, said that some groups, | # delegation of islanders. taxi in sight; so we started to|dollar job and on weekends.” I| joae te all about.” te musical progra Morning Worship ................ Il a.m. including the American Legion of FI . P = walk toward the station. “Can you | Suggested. William C. Wentworth, an Angli-5 The revival wall “continue ; = Rev. Carl W. Nelson, R. D., Pastor Cook County (Chicago), had ob- 1n astor talk fast?’’ | asked my companion Please note that the two things | can delegate and a member of tye | “°®* ™! ov ata rsenage: Owege Phene FE 4-3404 : re : oe jected to the proposed attendance sf g He thought he could. “I am)| this man wanted both had wings: | Australian Federal House-of Repre- | Det of pies ropeeearemng rae =m | Of Czechoslovakian, Hungarian and to Take Over dissatisfied with my present situa-| airplanes and birds. Of course. | sentatives. told the meeting he petrost aie. H ahi . FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Polish churchmen at the assembly. . . . tion,’ he explained. “I want to} what he really wanted was to | would ask the Joint Parliamentary Rev. T. Walter Harris is pastor Cor. E. Huron and Mt. Clemens at Mill St, Pontiac “None of those visitors are ~| Mission Station Set out of it.” fly away, to escape from respon- | Committee on Foreign Affairs to a ye _ (Opposite Post Office) ing to divert, convert or subvert 1 “Why.” I asked “Aren't you do-| sibility. People are prone to run | discuss day-to-day developments U.S. Missions ‘Sponsor ) Malcolm K. Burton, Minister any of us,” Mr. Taft told 300 ~° repuce siaicher’ whe Pie, | ing well?’ | away from situations in which | overseas with representatives of Girls’ School in Baghdad . Pe . with anot 7 things bec bit difficult. “hurches. | . oo 10:30 A. oll oo — women here. He added, knows how to fly was the problem Last year I made ten thous- ngs ome a | Churches ; . sy broken { I WILL TRIUMPH IN THY WORKS They are going to find out many the Board of Missions of the Meth.| 224 dollars,” he answered. He finally admitted that his per- Ground has been broken for an The Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, preaching things about America contrary to “That's a good income. Why | sonal situation had become in-| E] ; beth attractive modern plant in the ! ’ odist Church faced when the Rev. Aah , . ueen 1Za : what they have been told, and they John Kenneth Vincent, the “‘fly-| 40 you want to leave a ten (tolerable because of constant mi- | ancient city of Baghdad Iraq to are going back home with their | ; issionary” of V eq 1es Island| thousand dollar a year job?” | nor irritations : bouse the Baghdad Girls’ School. FIRST CHURCH OF GOD communistic beliefs shaken.” “| ae 4 et aide: Rico We had finally reached the sta raises Or The school, which has three : off the coast 0 , Te-| There's something else I like = : a ; . sai 25 East Boulevard—South of Lookout Drive | turned for service in the United) better. I often go out to the air-| tion and I had time only to say, of Scotch Church American and thirteen lraqui Bev. Grover 6. Sehasen r > States. port and watch the planes take | We cannot live in a world where : reroeag s conducted by the 9:45 A. M—Sunday Scheol Bis’ Fred Corson, of the Phil-| off and land. I'd 1 t k with | there is no difficulty. But Almighty BY Religious News Service nited Mission in Mesopotamia % 10:00 A. M.—Rev. Mary Miller ee ceed crea, whe adualaioiare thn dmg d love to work with| cod has given us manhood and| EDINBURGH—Queen Elizabeth | and this in turn is sponsored by | ee ee PRESBYTERIAN work of the Puerto Rico confer-| «wey | ied. “if there is|*rensth and character and the|II, in a message to the General/ the Reformed, Evangelical and Gen. Offices: Andersen, Indians CHURCH ence, announces that the man has aaetias sa ae ‘‘’ do yea jassurance of His presence. So if| Assembly of the Church of the | Reformed, and Presbyterian U. S. Pilgrim Holiness Church W. Huron at Wayne St Church School 945 am 11 a@ m Morning Worship been found. He is the Rev. Earl Rodman Barr Jr., a thirty-year- old assistant minister of the church We just stand up to our problems, we can solve them right where we are. want it badly enough and are will- ing to make the necessary sacri- fices, you can do it.” Scotland, praised the work of the Church in “deepening the spirit- ual life of our people’’ both in of St. Paul and St. Andrew in| ,... “Don't retreat into daydreams | Scotland and the mission fields Sermon Topic: New York City. de See a the airtine ane about flying away when things get | abroad. Baldwin and Fairmount “Satin W Helo” ; R : see Se Se Seeeee or. la Uitig rough. ‘That's the time te Queen : ’ s Rev pareniy Prendhied The Rev. Bee. tee. te | he told me, “but they don’t even think positively and constructive- Las + who . fly re Come! — Bring your family to our growing 2S ese fly im the United States Army | answer me.” i. Dilliciy a & chilies ead turned from a five-and-a-half M. t Banaed D aecnerd Air Force during the war. He AG : month tour of the Commonwealth, Sunday aaa —10A. a des hed al a fer “Perhaps you ought to start a. and solved make |. \4. MORNING WORSHIP ...... cos soe--oe--M2:00 A. M. ’ : at a more realistic level. Why | ™men of us “We PILGRIM Y. P. &............. sake eiassaeens SURE: a pri ar eee oe rere, | mot ge owt to the airport and | | advieed him to sit down Pic have returned from our EVENING VEOH oc... ce seoc-cec-> Seen. ME. — -_ ask for a job carrying baggage | With paper and pencil at the end | V'Sit to other countries of our Com- E. C. Swanson, Minister. ‘Speciak:Music — Special Singing — Bible Preaching “The Little Church With the BIG HEART” Ray Overbaugh, 8. S. Supt. Central Methodist “BETTER A SINGLE CANDLE” . Bank, Preaching Tonight at 800 P. M. Enjoy the Musical Ministry of The Canadian Choral Group A Friendly Church for Worship, Fellowship, and the Proclamation of Good News for Needy Souls. IT The Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church Joslyn at Third mission, he accepted the appoint- ment, In June Rod and Ruth Barr Will arrive on Vieques Island to take | — over the many “‘pilot projects’ established by Mr. Vincent in his seven-year ministry there. These include, in addition to the church, a clinic, a program for U. S. serv- icemen, a housing cooperative, a demonstration farm, a vast rec- reationa] program for island youth, CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 347 N. Saginaw St, Chas. D. Race, Pastor. FE 4-0239 11:00 A. M.—Wership Service 10:00 A. M.—Bible Scheel Twes., 7:00 P. M —Young People Thaers., 7:20 P.M.—Cheir Rehearsal Wed, 1:30 P. M.—Prayer, Bible Study 5:98 P. M.—Vesper Service of each day and list every right experience he had during the day. Then he was to read the list iy 2 cata “You will find this a catharsis of the mind,” I promised him. “You will flush out every frus- tration, every disappointment, every hurt, every irritation. And more important, you will discover that more things have gone right back and forth to the planes?” “I don't want to carry Pastor Attends Chicago Parley The Rev. G. J. Bersche, pastor of Christian and Missionary Alli- er wants to fly away. (Copyright 1954) monwealth more than ever con- vinced of the importance of the work of the Church and we ac- knowledge with deep sincerity the debt that is owed to the selfless labors of all who serve her. 15-Voice Chorus to Sing for New Hope Baptists The Missionary Society of the : a. New Hope Baptist Church will nd the fl ambulance service than have gone wrong. As you a ee ee You Are W ‘. ferry prs il patients to} Rev. G. J. Bersche One |change your mental attitude to-| SPensor @ musical program at the|] morning Worship ..11:00 A. M. 9:45 a. m.—Sunday School ou Are elcome the otal at for} of a, ward your situation, the situation | ‘Me church Sunday at 7:30 p. m. “ONE MAN” 10:45 a. m.—Morning Worship —— Puerto Rico 1,108 at Missionary |.) iscit change for the better.”| The Sunlight Gospel Singers, a 6:00 p. m.—Youth Fellowshi Alliance Convention I am glad to report that he fol-|15-voice chorus from Toledo, will |] atience Youth 700 p. m.— P lowed this suggestion and no long-| Present the program, according |] Fellowship ....... 6:15 P.M to the Rev. Ford B. Reed, pas- tor. ance here attended the convention of the International Christian and Missjonary Alliance in Chicago dur- ing the past week. A total of 1,108 clergy and lay Executive of ZION CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 239 East Pike Street Frank Totten, vice president of the Chase National Bank, New Chase Bank to Address Presbyterians ning will be addressed by Dr. George Buttrick, pastor of Madi- son Avenue Presbyterian Church A. denominations. The Christian and Missionary Alliance Church (Near Orchard Lake Ave.) Rev. G. J. Bersche, Paster Sunday School .... 9:30 A.M. Evangelistic Service . 7:30 P.M. Guest Specker, Rev. Carl E. Measell CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH 30 Whittemore St. 7:30 P.M—H. J. Drake Bearers: Rev. M. Clarke, Charles Stack, H. J. Drake Sen., Sunday Worship ...................... 10:00 a. m. 10:00 A. M. Sundey School _—«11:00 A. M. Worsh uted more than $3,000,000 total gifts) York City, will address the dinner | 14 voce City, He is well known |[4 Se2. 1-1:90 P. .—Prayer. Service Canadian Choral Group 7:30 P.M 4 M. Evangelistic Service for the missionary work of 720 mis-| meeting for commissioners and! .. , preacher and auther. Wed, 7:30 P.M.—Sllver Tes Musical Pageant ...................... 3:00 p. m. — on 22 foreign fields in| their wives at the General Assem- a The Above Services at sci Ndoitasedninapien es oe ey roe — L. at. | Dy ot Presbyterian Churches to- THE SALVATION ARMY = ween ae A |ngt in wenn temne el! WESLEYAN METHODIST 28 W. Lawrence St. CHURCH OF CHRIST dent to replace Dr. H. M. Shu- | subject will be ‘“‘Now Let Us Wit- #1 NORTH L Sunday Evening Program 7:30 p. m. lets 0b 1198 Sestyn Ave, ter Werdity EACH £0005 BAY OER. 11 A. tt. man, 75, who had been president | ness.” YNN STREET At the Emanuel Baptist Church Thus saith Servtece Sack Loree Bay Sventag........1:00 P. M. for 28 —— An elder in the Larchmont Ave- erry eo School Rev. : D. Friess W.Y.P.S. 6:45 ——— ————— Paths” where is the good way and walk therein an ye shall fina ‘rest Yor Rt aleo was Feported that 150 Al-| 149 Presbyterian Church in Larch- amd — Evangelistic 7:30 FSS = == your souls liance persons in Indochina face t. N.Y. hei fi Listen Tomerréw Morning Over Pontiae WCAR (1130 ke) at 9:05 te 9:20 Paul Deems, 7175 Elizabeth Lake Read FE 7-226 || evacuation, and that the Alliance |™0". ‘. ?.. S a former pres- |] aM. We Present—“HERALD OF SALVATION”—Tune In. is the only Protestant (except for| ident of the YMCA in New York FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 11 Swiss Brethren) group in mis-| City, former grand master of the ———_ sionary work there. Masonic Order in New York and| ‘ Rev. Wesley Wibley. minister ERA It was also stated that Alliance | prominent in other civic and de- . 4 210-216 N. Perry St. FIRST GEN L BAPTIST CHURCH missionaries had successfully flown} nominational activities. All Saints Episcopal Church Welcome to the services in our new church into the Shangri La valley of World WILLIAMS STREET AT WEST PIKE SUNDAY SCHOOL ............ 9:45 A. M. 249 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-7172 hate foe = orl "oe od te Gnkag even series ne, enn at Sette wee Reser MORNING MESSAGE .........11:00A. M. Sunday School ....... 10:00 A. M. Dt mor ware cvomn Morn : as . nationally known 3 " EVANGELISTIC RALLY ........ 7:45 P. M. meal bs oe | ae . . aaa ee weeny of to Werkd Comal ot Conrstes |] 8:00. M.—tHely Communion TUES., YOUNG PEOPLE'S SERVICE 7:45 P. M. Wednesday Eve. Prayer. 7:30 P.M, ||Dcame, ti minister of « Toledo] TPS ates ‘Tarengh 't || 9:30A.M—Moly Communion, Intructin, Seturdey Eve. Service... 7: ° FOUR NIGHTS ONLY eee en Pealocostal Ton ty cei 4 uma] '140AM—atrig Pr, One Sh THURS., FRIDAY, SAT., 2 SERVICES SUNDAY Remon, Coat Dern ee wil be presented ——~ MAY 27—MAY 30 — 99 W. Noward 8¢. The final meeting Tuesday eve- St. Mary y's-in-the-Hills St. Andoow ‘s Chapel |, Esklin Family. Evangelists Revival Service Nightly ; lated wis | ~ fy ~—y 8:00 A. M.—Holy Communton . :45 . M, | Ba * t:00 A. M.—Morning Prayer. , - Guava on by New Bethe ptists TE Sermon by the Rev | Everyone Welcome ee a \ FE = Waite i Wank, Wade Evangelist Rev. M. B. - |] %heduled by New Bethel Baptist 2 Church for Sunday. Hester, of Bublin, Ga. The Junior Usher Band has announced a musical program at , cad Tas FM. #1 3:30 p. m. in the church in o-\1 Growing Sunday School ] ) Yo “From 4 to 7 p: m. the Ladies . |~ KENNETH A. HUTCHINSON ter Mervin Heder Hl cote te giving ‘a pring, tent Spiritual Service ‘ | Minister 7H hale Wold Gas home of Si. Theshas W. BS Warm Welcome | 11:00 A, M. MORNING WORSHIP ~ 87 Lefayette St. 2 Blocks West of Sears Church of “The Light and Lile Hour" FREE METHODIST “WHEN BLACK IS WHITE” 7:30 P. M. Evening Worship “THE CHURCH ON EARTH” FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH * 316 Baldwin Ave. Sunday School 10:00 ¢.m. Preaching 11:00 a. m. This talented family has been seen and heard by hundreds of thousands over TV and Radio. Services in nightly ot 7:45 ‘ “Visit the Church the Qid Fashioned Gospel’ Sunday School 9:45 A. M. —Youth Service 6:30 P. M. Evening Service 7:30 p. m. Thurs. Prayer 7:30 p. m. Sunday School... 10:00. m. Worship 11:00 and 7:20 | Prayer Service Wednesday 7:30 P. M. | rect ae eee 700 oy Burtella Green, 8. 8. Supt. Howard C. Artz, Pastor t, oe ‘a , sl a tlh Mh ped ; : a THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1954 Retreat Planned Over Holiday City Passionist League Will Sponsor Weekend Event for Laymen The Pontiac Passionist Retreat League is sponsoring a laymen's retreat over Memorial Day week- end. It will be held at’ St. Paul of the Cross Retreat House in Detroit. The retreat will start Friday evening at 6:30 and will close Sunday at 4 p. m. At the present time it is expected around 25 will attend, possibly more. This is the second year for this particular project, Forty men attended the May 1 retreat, which was the sixth an- nual event for that date. The Rev. Declan Egan is director of the retreats at the Pasisionist Father's Monastery. THE KIRK IN THE HILLS 160 West Long Lake Read BLOOMFIELD HILLS Dr. Harold C. DeWindt, Identical Services 9:30 and 11 A M. Two Church Scheol Sessions 9:30 and 11 A. M. COMMUNITY UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Drayten Plains, Michigan W. J. Teeuwissen. Ir. Pastor 9:45 A. M. Bible School 11 A. M. Wership Service 4:30 P. M. Vesper Hour 5:30 P. M. Youth Fellowship Wednesday: 7:30 P.M. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN Moved te 199 Auburn Ave. REV. PARRIS, Paster Speaker Gunday, 8:00 P.M. Rev. May Joan Snyder, of Flint Oakland Ave. United Presbyterian Church Dr. Andrew 6. Creswell, Minister 10:08 a. m. Meters 4 Rev. T. R. Allebach preach. 7:00 p.m. We are uniting with the First Baptist Church in a union service te r Capt. Hareld Voelkel, of Korea. 11:20 a.m. Bible School. 6:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship| Sunday Service 10:00 A.M. and 7:30 ?. M.—Tees., Thers., Sat. 7:38 P.M. OL 2-4751 — FE 56-8961 4 EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE 60 Tilden at W. Huron Preaching 11 A.M. & 7:30 P.M. Youth Groups 6:30 P.M, Radio CKLW, 7:30 — WCAR SA.M. A. |, Beughey, Paster CHAPLAIN VOELKEL POW Chaplain fo Speak Sunday Harold Voelkel to Relate Korea War Experiences at First Baptist Church First Baptist Church and Oak- land Avenue United Presbyterian Church are uniting to present Chap- lain Harold Voelkeel Sunday at 7 p-m. in First Baptist Charch, Chaplain Voelkel, who had been a Presbyterian missionary in Ko- rea for 25 year, was assigned to minister to the North Korean POWs during the Korean War. Previous experiences and train- i}ing in dealing with Koreans had fitted him for this task. He will tell the story of his work, of its difficulties, and how as a result of his efforts, some 60,000 POWs refused to return to Communism. Study Tour of Africa Set for July, August Every year almost half a million Americans travel to Europe, Asia and South America. But compara- | tively few have visited in Africa. Now church lay leaders, minis- ters and other interested persons have the opportunity to join a study tour of the continent to ob- serve its “problems, progress, programs and poetentials and the relation of these to the growing Christian community of 21,000,000 Africans." Open to Christians of all de- nominations and races, the tour is planned for July and August. It is under the sponsorship of the Association for World Travel Ex- change, in cooperation with the Africa Committee of the Division of Foreign Missions of the National Council of Churches Believed to be the first such opia, the Sudan and Egypt. After urged to apply to the association. H. W. Beaty, a blind Bible class teacher at a Miami, Fla., Presby- terian Church, has memorized 6,000 verses in the last 10 years. Pope Asks All Children to Pray for Peace Sunday VATICAN CITY (INS) —Pope Pius XII asked the children of the world today to pray for peace Sunday and he wrote a special prayer himself which the Vatican made public today. ; A free translation of the prayer from the Italian text: “Dear Jesus, You too were one day a child like us and they told us You loved to have little children around You. “So we come now, children of all nations of the world, to offer You our thanks and to elevate to You our prayers for peace. * “You crave to be with us in every hour and every place. Make of our hearts therefore your dwelling, Your altar, Your Catholics Plan _| ) Observances Family Communion and Marian Day Service to Be Held Sunday Two special-emphasis events are being observed in Catholic churches of Pontiac on Sunday. All of the churches of Pontiac area Smack Fail to Agree throne custody and Your love. “Keep away from every man, young or adult, thoughts and deeds of egotism which divide sons of the Celestial Father one from the other and from You. ‘Make, Your grace be a shield for all against the enemies of Forgive them, Saviour, they know not what You, God, and Yours. they do. “If ‘men with Your help will love one another there will be peace in the world and we children can live free from the fear of the horrors of a new war. “We ask Your Immaculate Mother who is our Mother, too, to effer to You this our prayer of peace. Then You surely will heed it. “Thank You, sweet Jesus! Amen.” The Pope's closest collaborators said the Pontiff places “great importance” on the youthful “prayer crusade for peace” because “the unblemished souls’ of the children “hold particular promise in prayer.” “Make it so that we all form a single family united under Your Bethany Dedication Speaker Scheduled One of the featured speakers at the June dedication program for Bethany Baptist Church will be Dr. Wilbur Bloom. Dr. Bloom is executive secretary of the Detroit Baptist Missionary Society, The dedication program will be held during June 613, according to the pastor, the Rev. Fred R. Tiffany. , Seek $1,000,000 to Build Churches in West Germany Contributions totaling $25,000 are being sought in Michigan for con- struction of a church in Germany. The campaign, which is supported by Senator Homer Ferguson and Senator Charles Potter, is part of a nationwide drive to raise $1.000.- 000 to build a church for each of the 48 states and the District of Columbia, in Western Germany. Headed in Michigan by Roy Frue- hauf, president of Freuhauf Trailer Co., Detroit, who was appointed by Senator Potter, the campaign » |is ‘known as The Wooden Church Crusade, Initial bequests. have brought in $12,107.96 toward the $25,000 goal. ;| Revival Ends Wednesday The revival in progress at Mace- donia Baptist Church will continue through Wednesday evening with the Rev. H. Y. Bell as evangelist. The Rev. Lenworth R. Miner is pastor. : Bethany Pastor to Attend Minneapolis The Rev, Fred R. Tiffany, pastor be Mr. and Mrs. Ivan H. Long. Convention 10,000 delegates and visitors also will hear the reports of missionary work, and the results of the “Churches for New Frontiers’ campaign for $8,350,000. Dr. Winfield Edson, pastor of First Baptist Church, Long Beach, Calif., will preside. Atlantic City has been named as a possible choice for the 1955 convention and a western city for 1956. \She also has benen active in YWCA Churchman Hits McCarran Act Dr. W. W. VanKirk Says Ruling Aids Red Effort to Win Asia The McCarran-Walter Immigra- tion and Nationality Act of 1952 “gives offense to large segments of the free peoples of the worid and adversely affects American foreign policy,”” Dr. Walter W. Van Kirk, executive director of the Na- tional Council of Churches’ Depart- ment of International Justice and Goodwill, has declared. Speaking before the Church Con- ference of Social Work meeting in Atlantic City, Dr. Van Kirk said the restrictive quota provisions of the law were “legislative mad- ness.’ Although the U.S. moves for- ward step in setting up a radicall conceived ‘Iron Curtain’ with only token immigration quotas for the Asia-Pacific Triangle, an area in which lives half the population of the world. This act, Dr. Van Kirk said, “creates in the mind of Asia the impression that United States re- gards them as inferior people. “The fact is apparent . . . to the people of Asia and to the Com- munists whose propagandists, day in and day out, tell them they are being discriminated against and in- sulted by the people of the United States. (We) desperately need their friendship and goodwill . . . and it cannot be bought with American dollars nor rendered certain by American oratory." Dr. Van Kirk said he did not advocate unlimited immigration. “Eligibiity should be related to personal character, individual worth, and commitment to the ideas of freedom and democracy cherished by the American people,”’ he siad. AME Church Plans Day for Women Women's Day will be observed Sunday at Newman AME Church at the 11 a. m. service, Guest speaker will be Mrs. R. Louise Grooms of Detroit. She is secretary of the Victory Loan and Investment Co. and has been connected with the Small Business League conferences in Washington, D. C., affecting the Negro businessmen. Recently she toured Europe with a Detroit group fo rreligious study. work for a number of years. She is president and founder of the Détroit Institute of Gommerce. Miss Hortense Riddicks is chair- man of the program and the Rev. J. Allen Parker is pastor of: the church. FIRST PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH SUNDAY SERVICE Rev. Peter Evert, ef Fenten, President ef MBSA, Speaker Mid-Week Meeting, Wed. 7:30 P.M. Rev. Lela P. Marten “Eden, a Type Go to Church Some Place Sunday — Great Services! CHRISTIAN TEMPLE 505 Auburn Ave. HEAR REV. LOLA MARION Outstanding Speaker at All Services 10:00 A. M—Worship and Sermon 10:00 A. M.—Noon Children’s Church & Bible School 11:30 A. M—Noon Adult Bible Classes of the Church” “CONTRARY WINDS” A religious sound motion picture in natural color. Filled with romance and suspense. Tonight, Sat. 22, 7:45 P. M. No Admission—Everyone Welcome 7:45 P. M.—One Greet Service with the Famous Karl Wittman Evangelist Porty. Just returned from two months in Jamaica and will show Scores of Colored. Pictures of the beoutiful isle. 1:45 P.M. Wednesday—Bible Study Dr. Leland L. Marion, Director “A Friendly Place to Worship” CHRISTIAN OSBOURN Concert to Be Given at Salvation Army ‘The Oshawa Citadel Songsters will be directed in a concert by Christian Osbourn tonight and Sun- day at the Salvation Army. | The choir of 50 voices will pre- sent concerts of sacred music, both vocal and instrumental, as many of the singers also play brass and wind instruments. Mr. Osbourn is the eighth leader of the group. His parents were Salvation Army officers and he grew up in an atmosphere of mu- sic. He has played in some of) the army's finest bands, both in (Canada and the United States At present he is chairman of the Oshawa Tenter of the Canadian College of Organists. Christian College Reopens in Korea By Religious News Service SEOUL — Union Christian Col- lege reopened here after being closed for 17 years. Ceremonies marking the occasion were held in Yong Nak Presbyterian church, the school’s temporary quarters. Founded in 1907 at Pyongyang. now the capital of Communist North Korea, it was the first col- lege ever established in Korea. The Japanese, who had annexed Korea in 1910, forced the school to close down in 1937 in a dispute over Shinto shrines. Reopening of the college was made possible by funds from a Korean businessman who attended the school in his youth. Dr. Han said that more than 1,7000 students had applied for ad- mission to its two schools—liberal arts and law and economics—but that only 200 of them could be ac- commodated. The college president added that officials of the school hope to return it to its original site in Pyongyang ‘‘as soon as Korea is reunified."’ Pan-Orthodox Group The Pan-Orthodox group com- fo Meet Here Sunday | have been requested by Edward Cardinal Mooney to make Sunday Family Communion Day. He also has suggested that all the. Masses encourage the recitation of appro- priate prayers for peace. At 3 p. m. Sunday a Marian Day sity of Detroit Stadium. The cere- end of the stadium Some 85,000 are expected to at- tend from the Archdiocese of De- troit. Approximately 550 buses have been chartered from Detroit, and altogether around 800 buses are expected to bring the crowds, besides a large number who will go by private car. Eleven buses have been chartered by Pontiac churches. Seventy-five members of a Mem- phis Baptist Church erected in one day a new building worth more than $10,000. | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE | { Sunday Scheel ........ It e'Cleck Sunday Service . 11 o'Cleck \ SUBJECT FOR SUNDAY: “SOUL AND BODY” ‘ Evening Testimonial | at 6:00 e'Cleck f FREE READING ROOM b ! 2 Raat LAwneuee 9e | Open * s: ° nota Uns °Pr.M. ] ' 1 | First Church of Christ Scientist t 4 Wednesday Meeting ee Lewrence sad William Sts. Ct a. ld Aes een How Christian Science Heals “YOU CAN PASS THE TESTS OF LIFE“ CKLW (800ke) Sunday 9:45 A. M. posed of all youth of the Metro- politan Area will meet Sunday at 5:30 in St. George Greek Orthodox Church. The choir of the host church will chant the service and the Rev. Soterios Gouvellis, pastor, will | speak from the subject ‘‘What Can | West Huron, Between General M.—!Instructions WELCOME Bethany Baptist Church Fred Robert Tiffany. Pastor A. M.—Public Worship Service A. M.—College of Christian Living, Adults A. M.—Sunday School, All Ages P. M.—Youth Societies P. P. M.—Leadership Class Hospital and Webster School for Membership service will be held in the Univer- | mony will be conducted around 4% | special altar erected at the north | GOD'S Speaker Rev. Special Music by Canadian Choral Group BAPTISMAL SERVICE Evening Evangelistic Service 7:30 “THE FEET of SON” Tom Malone School Attende fexnseeo vee 1005] MILWAUKEEr- Top officials of without agreement on a doc- trinal dispute which threatens to end their 82-year-old fellowship. While no decisions were reached, the meeting led to a ‘better under- standing of each other's position,” said Dr..John W. Behnken, St. Louis, Mo., president of the Mis- souri synod, and the Rev. Oscar J. Naumann, St. Paul, Minn., the Wisconsin Synod president. J South Saginaw St. at Judson Street FIRST METHODIST Rev Paci R. Havens Kenneth Stephens Minister Yeuth Director 10:00 A.M. “The Test of Being Christian” Rev. Wm. H. Collycote 7:30 P.M. “Given a Child” Kenneth Stevens, speaking Wednesday Eve. 7:30 P. M. Prayer Meeting Message by Laverne Cox pros ae Mrs. Jean Peteam Chetr Director _f Parkdale and Hollyweed Ave. Block West of Baldwin PARKDALE SERVICES AT 9:45, 10:45 A. M. AND 7:30 P. M. > WORSHIP WITH US THIS SUNDAY pe Deezer NAZARENE © = Minister—FE 2-6928 aes fa. te am pam ‘er . Both Knowland and Langer pre- | dicted Congress eventually will ap- prove an 18-year-old minimum for voters—a change that has been pro- posed in Congress for years. All | states except Georgia now set the | legal age at 21. Betty Hutton Charges Cruelty in Divorce Suit | LOS ANGELES # — Actress | Betty Hutton charged extreme mental cruelty in a divorce suit filed yesterday against dance dir- ector Charlies O'Curran, 39. The 33-year-old star asked re- turn of her maiden name and said there ig no community property. The couple married March 18, 1952. Miss Hutton divorced Ted Bris- kin, Chicago camera manufacturer in April 1950 and again, after a reconciliation, in January 1951. -Bituminous coal exists in many varieties but in general it is 45 to 80 per cent fixed carbon and 15 to 4 per cent Volatile matter. PROTECT YOUR FURS Let Us Place Them In Our Big, Modern COLD STORAGE VAULT All Garments Insured Don't wait any longer! Don’t gamble with your precious (are... CALL FE 5-8116 DRY STORAGE for FUR TRIMMED end CLOTH GARMENTS All of Our Drivers Are BONDED Fer Your Protection [FREE PARKING | 143 W. Huron WE PICK-UP and DELIVER THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1954 ELEVEN United States Maritime Commis- : Frogman Sport GOP Governor is:;cees mst comstion te| Pontiac: Theaters Is Growing From |, The winner of the Angell:McCall ——— Coast-to-Coast LAWRENCE, Mass. (INS) — Roaming under the water has be- come a great sport from coast to coast. The National Frogman’'s Club, a non - profit organization formed three years ago in California, has spread to the Atlantic seaboard and now has 60,000 members, A chapter has been formed in Lawrence, known as the Spear Fin Club. It has 75 members, in- cluding Bill Loeffler, a business man who has made a 34-minute motion picture of scenes under Underwater demolition teams of the surface of the Atlantic. the navy during World War II gave the sport its start. With suit, flippers, masks, spear gun, snor- kel or aqua lung the clubmen ex plore the deep. The Lawrence clubmen put out of Plum Island aboard a raft, go- ing 300 feet off shore. The raft is rigged with a window porthole to allow those aboard to see tthe mates below. The pal swimming idea is used —that is when a descent to low levels is planned a pal is along with a line. Seme divers go down 400 feet but the members of tthe frogmen generally limit their submerges to 75 feet. Photography, spear fishing, 1lo- eating submerged objects and re- covering bodies have been engaged iu by the frogmen An average motorist takes three- fourths of a second to react and apply his brakes when he sees the need to stop. STARS IN ROME—Ann Arbor, Mich., choir boys, | tion of Little Singers’ Congress, visit. film set of in Rome to represent U.S. at International Federa- | “Helen of Troy.” 3 Children, Sitter Asphyxiate in Boston BOSTON (INS) — Three small children and a young woman were killed today and three other chil- when a lighted water heater con- sumed the oxygen in their south Boston héme. Dead on arrival at Boston City Hospital were Peter Pittore, 4‘, Kathleen, 15 months, Arthur, five months, and Irene Tossi, 18, of Hyde Park, a friend of the fam- ily. In critical condition at the same hospital were Adelaide Pittore, 18, her brother, Arthur, 8, and Eliza- beth, five months, a twin of one of the victims. Peter Pittore, discovered the trag- edy when they returned home from a night out, There are % letters in the Rus- sian alphabet. Nickel Lender Finally Gets Proper Thanks OAKLAND, Calif. w — Police traffic clerk Neldon Barker has “loaned” many nickels to mo torists for parking meters—and then forgot about the coins. But a thankful woman driver | recently mailed him 5 cents. ‘That's the first time,"’ Barker exclaimed, “that anybody ever re- ‘turned a borrowed nickel!"’ She also sent him two fine linen handkerchiefs. |tator, Tom Lawson McCall, Gets Nomination But Congressman, 79, ls Defeated by Oregon Party Voters PORTLAND, Ore. — Oregon's Republican voters gave Gov, Paul L. Patterson a smashing victory yesterday in his fight for the gub- ernatorial nomination, but they ap- parently defeated Congressman Homer D. Angell, 73-year-old dean of the state's congressional dele- gation. . . a. While Patterson snowed under | Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry and thus won a vote of confidence | for his 17-months-old administra tion, a 41-year-old radio commen- was scoring a surprising upset over the veteran Angel who has served in Congress since 1939, * a. Returns from 1,826 of the state's 2,499 precincts gave Patterson a 97,767 to 36,211 lead over Newbry. McCall, whose only venture into politics was 31 months’ service as secretary to Interior Secretary Douglas McKay when the latter was governor, held a lead of 19,909 to 14,022 over Angell in 591 of the district's 815 precincts. The third candidate, A. W. Lafferty, had 1,567 votes. The district consists of | Multonah County, which includes Portland. In November, Patterson, who be- came governor Dec. 17, 1952, when McKay resigned to enter President Eisenhower's cabinet, will face Joseph K. Carson Jr., former Port- | land mayor who has been on the | athe starring June Carrol - Virginte De Luce - Paul Lynde - Gill Mullihin - Rosemary O'Reilly - Alen Conrey Directed by HARRY HORNER - Co-Producer BERMAN SWARTTZ ADDED CinemeScope “NEW HORIZONS” Features At—1:22 3:22-5 :22-7:22-9:22 sane TOMORROW Nes, DANCES, FUN...ITS thee aor AT poputar PRICES-~” . vUGH THE MAGIC OF race will run against Mrs. Edith Green, Portland club, civic and parent-teacher leader. She won the Democratic nomination easily. * oo. * Secretary McKay’s power policy, in which he advocates a partner- ship between public and private power agencies, came under some fire in the quiet campaign. . 7 . But the power issue will figure heavily in November, when U/S. Sen. Guy Cordon fights for reelec- tion against State Sen. Richard L. Neuberger, Portland author. Cor- don won Republican renomination | without opposition, and Neuberger | had no Democratic opponent. Sat.: “Rob Roy,” Richard Todd, Glynis Johns; “Pecos Bill,” by Walt Disney with Roy Rogers and Trigger. Sun., Wed.: “‘New Faces,” Cine- maScope, Ronny Graham, Eartha Kitt. } Strand Sat., Tues.: ‘‘Botany Bay,”’ Alan Ladd, James Mason, Patricia Me- dina; ‘Cease Fire,” Capt. Roy Thompson Jr. Wed., Fri.: “90 River Street,” John Payne, Evelyn Keyes; “Six Gun Decision,"’ Wild Bill Hickok, | Andy Devine Show Starts 9:50 P. M. © Box Office Open ‘til 11 P. M. OWL SHOW TONIGHT ! By the authors of “Mutiny On 1:00-1:50 4:55-8:03 j 11:00 Feateres— 2:34-3:39 6:44-0:58 On Our Giant PANORAMIC Screen NOW PLAYING—— preich SIR COTRIC MEDINA ° HARDWICKE PLUS * Never @ Motion Picture Story Like This! HAL WALLIS ia ‘CEASE FIRE’! , Bex Office Open Until 11:00 Last Feature Starts at 11.:05 THE SAGA OF O’ROURKE.. HE CLAIMED LAST DAY! Walt Disney's ALAN SHELLEY A MAN WHO BECAME A LEGEND... OF THE BRAVE MEN HE LED... OF THE RENEGADE WOMAN Le b) to ro . ~——— 4d COLOR BY = TECHNICOLOR LADD WINTERS ~ SASKATCHEWAN “BORDER RIVER” Starts at 2:35 — 5:48 — 8:48 140 in 1950, risen from 65 per 100,000 popu- Ct lation in 1900, to an estimated Che Story of a Diamond : * “6 Ls — = | ‘€ \ Before we exhibit a diamond in our show- case, we first place it in the Dsamond- scope (A), where with the help of this light-penetrating microscope, we judge it for clarity and cutting. Next, the Diamond- lite (B) measures it against master stones to determine color. After weighing for carat weight on our diamond scales (C), we can then price it accurately. This system of diamond grading is used exclusively by ws and our fellow Registered Jewelers, American Gem Society. Convenient Bud get Terms Available. We have mounting styles to suit any taste and «a to suit any budget. We invite you to shop : ’ ay REGISTERED JEWELER, AMERICAN diamond price 16 W. Huron Set. U CEM SOCIETY 7 Open Sunday for Your Convenience Ladies’-Misses’ Spring and Summer SKIRTS Just arrived! Newest ‘54 styles ot tremendous sov- ings! Guoronteed wash- able. Solid colors, belt and button trim, all sizes 24-32 Worth $3.95 or more Your Choice “4 47 Goodman’s DEPT. STORE 520 S. Seginew St. PRICE - SMASHING SPECIAL! |Unforgettable | | | Moments. | |in Television | By BOB THOMAS i HOLLYWOOD uw — What are) your most memorable moments in| television? Day by day the TV tube pours) forth its unending stream of hum- drum entertainment. But there are | moments—all too rare when the} screen comes alive with unforget- | table scenes. Recently I was mean- | dering through my favorite TV} memories, and these came to} mind The fire on the floor of the 1952} Democratic Nationa] Convention, a | startling climax to an already | dramatic scene The “loyalty | oath’ issue was being debated hot Illy when the incident occurred. A quick-witted delegate grabbed a mike and prevented panic 7 * * The first guesting of Martin and Lewis with Milton Berle. ‘‘Mr.| Television'’ found his match in the | | brand-new young comics. It was |tops for sheer hilarity | * . . Lucille Ball’s battle with the as- sembly line in a candy factory. It was one of the first in the “I Love Lucy” series and hasn't been equalled. Bobby Thomson's homer in the ninth inning, winning the 1951 pen- nant for the Giants over the Dod- gers. A real Frank Merriwell fin- ish . > . The exchange between Dean Acheson and the Russian delegate at the Japanese peace conference in San Francisco. There was add- ed drama in the realization that history was being watched from coast to coast for the first time. It was the first transcontinental telecast * . Ld] The tramp number of Sid Caesar and Imogene Coca on “Show of Shows." The funeral train sequence in the | Abraham Lincoln series on omni- bus. It captured the era and the republic's sorrow for the martyred President The Ethel Merman-Mary Mar- | tin duet on the Ford 3th annivers- | ary show. The attempted rescue of Kathy Fiscus, the little girl who fell down a pipe. In the early days of local telecasting, it electrified viewers, who sat before their sets for hours until the tragic ending. Rocky Marciano's defeat of Jee Louis; 1951 9 Persons Testify in Trial of Warner Nine persons testified Friday in the trial of Donald G. Warner, 2- year-old Avon Township man ac- cused of the first degree murder of his wife, Barbara, in their home near Rochester last January. The Oakland County Circuit Court trial] was adjoulmed. by .Jutige Frank L. Doty until 9:30 a. m. Tuesday when Chief Assistant Prosecutor George F. Taylor and First Assistant Prosecutor Robert D. Long will continue calling wit- nesses. Defense attorneys Lewis R. Be- bout and Edward A. Potere have indicated Warner's defense will be temporary insanity Police said Warner of 2645 Em- mons St. admitted shooting his 21-year-old wife Jan. 14 after she the time to do so. complete as you would like. ance inventory, soon. No obligation, of course. LAZE L LE AGENCY, Our Own Personalized Service on Every Policy 504 Pontiac Bank Bldg. INSURE! BE SURE! FE 2-2784 started divorce proceedings. — Six Oakland County = sheriff's deputies, two doctors and former assistant prosecutor James G. Insurance Hartrick took the stand yester- day. Needs Both Dr. John J. Marra, Pon- tiac General Hospital pathologist, Change and Dr. Isaac C. Prevette, Oak- : land County deputy coroner, testi- From fied that Mrs. Warner's death re- , sulted from a bullet wound in the Year to head. , ’ Warner is held in Oakland Coun- Year! ty Jail pending the outcome of If you haven’t reviewed your Insurance for some time, now is You may find that your coverage is not as In any case, call us for an insur- FE 5-8172 the trial. Long said the prosecu- tion expects to rest its case either Tuesday or Wednesday, DC3 Crash Kills 3, Hurts 26 in Auckland AUCKLAND ® — Three children were killed and 26 other persons received minor injuries today in the flaming crash of a New Zea- land National Airways airliner. The big plane, arriving from | Christchurch, limped in a few feet over the sea in obvious trouble. OPEN SUNDAYS 9:30 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. HANK'S AUTO STORES 103 North Saginaw FE 5-2267 FOR SALE as Agents for sole Weldon 8. Harelen, ‘Detroit, Michigan, Mortgage $318.50. Omar J. Jacksen, Pontiac, Michigan, Note $240.50. at the office of the w : Powers Service, Inc. 202 South Stote Sr. The following items are offered by the undersigned Joseph FP. Whitcomb, Orchard Lake, Michigan, Account $116.80. AN bids for the purchase of the above items will be received ndersigned Chicego 4, Ill. The DC3 sidegwiped a house, then swerved into a clump of trees and burst into flames, An elderly cou- ple living i: the house narrowly escaped injury when one wing of the plane knifed into their bed- room. Bystanders rushed to the strick- en craft and pulled out the pas- sengers many of whom were sutf- |fering from minor burns. The | pilot, Capt. William Pettet, suf- — shock and burns. |4 Killed, 11 Hurt in Blast * at Fireworks Factory | RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil w— Four persons were killed and 11 gravely injured by an explosion in a secret fireworks factory in the Rio suburb of Caxias yesterday. The blast was believed caused by a carelless smoker. The blast was believed caused by a careless smoker. Warning Ignored NEW HaVEN, Conn. (UP) — A friend warned a liquor store pro- prietor Alex Kegeies, there was a suspicious character outside the |establishment. “He might be a jholdup man,” his friend said Kegelues laughed it off. After the friend left the man entered and THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY Fa oe * makes his the set September of 1953, before the camera “Living It Up.” on CAMERA DERUT—Ricci James Martin, born in appearance | and Jeanne Martin. ‘Daddy and Jerry Lewis are | With him are proud parents Dean | hit, “Hazel Flagg.” 99 1954 United Press Phete first of Paramount's | being co-stasred in the movie version of Broadway Charles Chapman, chairman of Oakland County Sportsman's Club's rabies committee, today said sev- eral top medical men have chal- lenged authorities to prove that a single human being has ever died of rabies Chapman cited the National Fox and Fox Hounds Protective Assn. and Red Ranger Magazine, which quotes several] doctors as saying they've never seen a proven case of rabies in a human being. The magazine says the Humane Education Committee of New der- sey has counted 82 deaths in humans following Pasteur treat- ment ia recent years. Last sum- mer’s Aug. 15 New York Daily New told of the death of John Moccia, 23, of inflammation of the brain after a treatment, “Some of the top medical men seem to believe that humans just do not get rabies,"’ Chapman said. The magazine quoted Dr. Charles W. Dulles, late manager of Penn- sylvania University Hospital, as saying that in 30 years he has never seen a human being with rabies. . Other quotes say that symp- toms of hydrophobia, meningitis, brain tumors and “rabies” are very similar. Dr. William Brady believes the so-called ‘‘negri bodies’’ that are supposed to show rabies are mere- ly dwarf blood corpuscles, late British physician, Dr. Walter R. Hadwen, says that Pasteur's tests on dogs (‘boring holes into their skulls and injecting ‘virus’ from mad dogs into their brains’’) merely inflamed the dogs’ brains, driving them mad. As for the Pasteur treatment in humans, Dr, J, W. Hodge, Niagara Falls, writes “The Pas- teur treatment of people who have been bitten by supposedly mad dogs is without doubt an imposture and a notorious hum- bug. It has been exposed, dis- credited and denounced as a dis- astrous delusion by many of the most distinguished medical scien- tists of the 19th and 20th cen- turies.” The magazine says in Jeferson county, Alabama, which has had compulsory rabies vaccination of dogs for 20 years, health authorities found 137 cases of rabies in 1950; 253 cases in 1952; and 405 cases in 1953 The article quotes another doctor as saying that in other areas, re- bies in dogs has actually increased after dog vaccination was started. Customer Honored SAN JOSE, Calif. #9 — A cos- metologists’ association chose a new queen from its members’ mmost faithful customers for the longest time. She was Hannah Jones, 91 years old. Sun., May 23, 3 P. M. Time Trials 1: 30 P. M. ae PONTIAC M-59 SPEEDWAY 3 Mites West of Airport PM" ee a ea ee : a a a a a i a ae ae ee robbed Kegeles of $25. { ' Ve RR eee ee eS C Says Medical Men Want As for Pasteur treatments, the | ngs Rain | LAURLL, Miss. (UP)—Hub- Ho- Proof of Rabies in Humans 2.33 22°32 22% The magazine states that “if the | here would end—Reedy creek “ran scare propaganda is stopped—and | rich with water Hosey, who lives the profit taken out of the so |near the creek, said when Reedy called rabies—the disease will dis-| runs water during a dry spell, it's appéar as surely and suddenly|a sure sign of rain. “It never as witchcraft.” fails,” he claimed | IP LLL Clean-Cut Error |< aa ew. |Ends in Clean-Up \ Mo Petes Tat — ‘for Dirty Hudson | LOUISVILLE, Ky. uw — It was | a clean case of mistaken identity | but everything turhed out all right | for William Nerreau He was hired by Patrolman John | Weddington to clean, wax and polish the officer's automobile ere are “ keys. It’s a rad Gloria Grahame green Hudson. You can’t miss it, | | Weddington told Nerreau. } Oi de he headkdh ” * On Our Wide Miracle Screen SUN., MON., TUBS. “HELLS HALF ACRE“ With Wendel Corey and Evelyn Keyes Baa La #. —PLUS— “PRISONERS OF THE CASBAH” With Turhan Bey and TAs ssssté A Several hours later Nerreau was back — in a 1951 Hudson that sparkled in the sun. Modern and Old Time “How do you like it?’’ he asked Weddington proudly. Barn Dance “Fine,"’ replied the officer, ‘but Every Friday j it's not my car 9 to 1:30 P. M. . Ss Every Sunday It happened that the keys of 8 to 12 Midnight | Weddington’s auto fitted a cream colored car belonging to Ralph BILL’S BARN Duncan, operator of Art Metals Feur Miles West ef Utica }Co. Duncan was so pleased with on M-59 and Dequindre Rd | Nerreau’s work he gave him $10 MUSIC by Jimmy Wilson in merchandise and the Drifters Today, Nerreau will be back to 75¢ a Person Admission work on Weddington's car. Cor. Willioms Lk.-Airport Rds. Box Office Opens 7:15 WATERFORD DRIVE-IN THEATER AMI ATURDAY | } SUNDAY MONDAY TUESDAY ON OUR WIDE SCREEN ROMANCE AND SPECTACLE IN THE JUNGLES OF CEYLON! FOWARD Sma YON PAYNE EVELYN LAST TIMES TONIGHT “Ride Clear of Diablo” “Prisoners of The Casbah” 7 . storrnn is 497 Elizabeth Loke Rd., near Telegraph Rd. DELICIOUS FOODS “WE CATER TO P 4 eur PHONE FE 3-9821 = Gr'9o"Tane ovr: Rolladium Skating Club Presents SPINNING WHEELS of °34 Monday — Tuesday — Wednesday May 24-25-26 8:30 P. M. Tickets $1.10 Featuring -Michigan Champions of 1954 Junior Pairs Senior Ladies’ MARTHA LeROGERS Champion GARRY MEEKER LAURENE ANSELMY America’s Intermediate Champion JOHN MATESEC Nerth American Skating Champions of 1953 %. Featuring All Types of Skating Dances DANCING COMEDY . NOVELTY — FREE STYLE PONTIAC ROLLADIUM West Huron (M-59) Across from Watkins Lake . ad ° . ELEANOR CHARLTON HESTON Sater wy TECHNICOLOR Produced by GEORGE PAL + Directed by GYRON HASKIN We Had the Best Dinner... al Les Hutchinson’s Cafeteria 4511 DIXIE HIGHWAY Gene Shaw, Mor. Congress ress Acts on New A-Law AEC Chairman’s Job, Private Industry's Role Big Problems 7 By RUSSELL BRINES WASHINGTON — Legislators working on President Eisenhower's ' blueprint for a revised atomic || energy law today faced two major || bones of contention: ' 1. How to write into law the job of the Atomic Energy Commission |! chairman, who is now Lewis L. —, How far private industry | should be allowed patent rights on peacetime atomic power improve-| ments, The Eisenhower-requested omni- bus bill, now being considered by j* the Senate-House Atomic Energy is designed to let private industry into the peacetime atomic power field. It also would provide au- thority for exchanging more weap- ons and civilian power information in the CinemaScope musical, Sunday. Other stars to scintilate Lynde and Rosemary O'Reilly. CHANTEUSE—The sensational Eartha Kitt is one of the principals “New Faces,” Ronny Graham,,;June Carrol, Virginia DeLuce, Robert Clary, Paul opening at the Oakland in the brand new show include with foreign allies. * * ®* Arthur Miller Reported discontent within AEC ranks was underlimed last night TONIGHT MANNY'S RINGSIDE BAR West Huron ot Elizabeth Lake Roods rou WELLS “SULLY at the KEYBOARD” “You Can't Beat Manny's for Fun” Play Will Be in Ann Arbor “The Crucible" by Pulitzer prize- winning Arthur Miller is the im- portant play of the University. of key role in selection of data which | Michigan Drama Season, filling the may or may not be made public. | third week of the season, May 25-29 Beckerley declined to comment | Ty pe staged at the little Lydia on his reasons for quitting. but it | Mendelssohn Theatre in Ann Ar- was learned he considers the AEC | hor, this newest Arthur Miller play too conservative about releasing |i, a shiveringly real drama of early atomic information. Salem and witchcraft, and the slan- . oe 2 der and persecution resulting. During both closed door and pub-| In the large cast of characters lic committee hearings so far|_—where almost every man and sharp objections have been voiced against a provision in the original | bill naming the AEC chairman as/| “the principal officer’ of the com- | with the announcement by James G. Beckerley that he intends to leave his post as the commission's director of classification “before the end of the summer.” In this job, Beckerley plays a Fox and Hounds Woodward at Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills Phone Birmingham MI 4-4800 NOW SERVING LUNCHES _From 12 Noon as Well as Dinners from 5:30 ————____+— —_—+—+ — mission. § Reps. Holifield (D-Calif) and) FREE! ¢ Price (D-IJ), committee members, | . ? said it would point toward ‘ ‘one-| ; Boat Rides ? man” rule of the Commission. : P Rid § Staff officials then rewrote the | ony Ke + § clause to say that the “chairmen, | nr~~ as the principal officer, shall pre- jas Abigail. Patricia Barry, by the woman has a leading role— E. G. Marshall stands out. Those theatre- goers who don't know him now will remember for a long time— E. G. Marshall as John Proctor. They will remember, too, Frederic To- zere as Danforth, Virginia Kaye as Dame Proctor, and Patricia Barry way, is the daughter-in-law of the famous playwright, Philip Barry. Starting Tuesday night, evening performances will begin at 8:30, the Thursday and Saturday mati- nees at 2:30. ler today with the announcement of The battleship New York was the | first naval vessel to «se radar equipment. Open 6:30 P. ™M ’ Dixle Hwy. rele 1 Bik. N. Telegraph FE 5-4500 22, 1954 Community Theaters | Birmingdem The Neked Jungie.” Eleanor Parker, Chariton Heston; “Rob Roy.” Glynis Johns, Richard Todd. mftelé Now show! “Tulsa.” Susan HMay- ward, Robert ston; “The Cruel Ses,’ deck Hawkins, Donald Sinden. | Experts at, Hand broke out at the Nebraska state capitol the blaze was in a janitor’s storeroom—right next door to the state fire marshal's office. Dam- age was slight. _ THIRTEEN _ LINCOLN, Neb. #—When fire Get a Good USED TV et HAMPTON TV 825 West Huron $10-$15 Down—$5 per Week Hilis — Rechester Sat.: “Three Young Texans.” color tsi Gaynor Jeffrey Hunter; uae a Wed.” Edward .. Moa “His Ms y O olen Burt Lancaster, Joan Rice: Tues.. Thurs,: “Thunder in the East,” Alan Ladd, Dederen Kerr Fri. Gat.: “Forbidden,” ben J Curtis, Joanne Dru; “The Great Jesse James Reid.” color, Willard Parker, Barbers Payton. Sat.: a. . rae me a Joan ope. Walt — an. “Three Gallors end 6 ." Jane Powell Gordon MacRae Thurs. Sat “The Naked Jungle,” Chariton Ener — Parker. Bat.: “Ride Clear at Diablo,” Techni- color Audie Murphy Dan «Duryea “Prisoners of the Casbeh,"’ Technicolor, | Gloria Grahame, Cesar Romere Sun.. Twes Elephant Walk.” Tech- nicolo r, Elizabeth Tayke or. Dana Andrews “ge River Street,” John Payne, Evelyn Keyes | Leke — Walled Lake | Bat.: “Fort Algiers.” Yvonne DeCarlo Carlos Thompson “ee saree Street, John Payne Evelyn Key ; Sup es.: “Hell's Halt Acre * Wen- | dell Core Evelyo Keyes “Prisoners of the Sasban Technicolor, Gioris Grahame, Cesar "Romero Wed. “Flight Nurse,” Joan Lesite Porrest soe: os one ." Barry 6ul- liven, Doro alone ° Milferd @at.> “Naked Jungle,” Technicolor, Chariton Heston, Ra Parker Wayne, * escahiine Page. C. B. DeMille Elected to Playhouse Board Two famous theatrical institu- tions, Cecil B. DeMille and the Pasadena Playhouse, came togeth- DeMille’s election to the Playhouse Board of, Trustees. DeMille, long known as “Mr. Hollywood,”’ will be active in Play- house affairs effective immediate- ly. Now an independent producer with Paramount Pictures Corp., his energies and creative abilities have led him into manifold activities, of which the Playhouse office is the latest. Children | Under 12 Years ; FREE! ———o | Sterts at Dusk LPLL LPP side at all meetings.’ The purpose, it was then understood, was to| water down the language to avoid | a fight. TONIGHT 7 co - But Holifield has said he is strongly opposed to any wording | that designates the chairman as | “the principal officer.’’ Both he} and Price say they will carry the | fight to the House floor, if nec- essary. itzi GAYNOR KEEFE BRASSELLE ‘ ies: =3 - = % £0 ' HIS LIFE HIS LOVE HIS UNFORGETTABLE. _ MUSIC! °° STARTING SUNDAY ° ° ALL ABOUT THE IMMORTAL *_ LEN MILLER JAMES STEWART: JUNE ALLYSON The GLENN MILLER STORY R' 4 ’ % soe Doors oes at 12:45 4 Exclusive! First Run “On Our New Giant Screen! FIRST DRIVE-IN SHOWING IN MICH. THE FIRST MOTION PICTURE IN CinemaScoP - STARTS ‘SUNDAY » AT 7 REGULAR OOD —— See— “GHOST OF FRANKENSTEIN” ~~ i —— ~ TRUE HI-FIDELITY MAGNETIC SOUND y TECHNICOLOR THE MIRACLE STORY OF ALL TIME! ALSO | “VESUVIOUS EXPRESS” ano CARTOON | BLUE SKY 2150 Opdyke Rd. Ph. FE 4-4611 20m Century-Fox presents THE GREATEST STORY OF LOVE, FAITH OVERWHELMING AND SPECTACLE EVER BROUGHT TO THE SCREEN! LAST TIME ALL COLOR TONIGHT PROGRAM AUDI VAN i Bela Lugosi “Seared To Death” om ny ants ep ngiogs ‘FOURTEEN | Cleveland THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY MSC, Bucks Meet f By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | A showdown battle for the Big | Ten baseball title loomed at East | Lansing today where front running | Michigan State meets Ohio State in a crucial doubleheader. The Spartans scored a 52 vic- tory over Indiana yesterday while the Buckeyes blanked Michigan | 20. | By sweeping. both games, Michi- | gan State can win its first Western | Conference baseball crown. A sweep also would give Ohio State possession of the title. But if they divide the doubleheader, Michigan State and Ohio State will be co-champions. Michigan State has a $2 Big Ten record compared to Ohio State's 10-3. Spartans title chances were dealt a serious blow in yesterday's game. Tom Yewcic, the slugging backstop, broke the index finger of his right hand while going after a wide pitch in the final inning. | Coach John Kobs said Yewcic | would be out of the lineup with his | catching chores being taken over | by Dan Brown, an outfielder. Wolverines ran into pitcher trouble at Ann Arbor — an Ohio State pitcher. Hal Northrup threw a 3-hitter at Michigan and pounded out a home run in the Sth inning with no one on base. Actually it was the only run he needed but the Buckeyes BOONE’S TOO LATE — Detroit Tiger 3rd baseman Ray Boone races into 2nd base too late in the 7th inning after he was forced by Jim Delsing’s grounder Choc Carrasquel. AP Wirephete to short. Chisox’ Nelson Fox starts throw to Ist after taking the force-out throw from shortstop White Sox won, 8-0. Eleven ‘Sophomores’ Battle it Out Today for Turf's Preakness, 2nd Jewel in Race Crown By JOHN CHANDLER BALTIMORE (®—The search for ning of the mile and three-six- ‘teenths affair which will have the | backs as well on Hasty Road. | Odds on Hasty Road, who fin- a 3year-cld champion of 1954 con- | richest gross purse since the Mary- | ished second behind Determine in tinues today as 11 sophomores duel im the $100,000-added Preakness, second..jew@i in the triple crown | and Maryland's most famous_thor- oughbred classic. |land Jockey Club's initia] Preak- |ness in 1873. California-bred ; lhine favorite due to his close head- If the weatherman is on his good | victory over Hasty Road in Mon- behavior, a crowd of some 35,000 | is expected to ste the 78th run- day's Preakness prep. There will be plenty of green- All Eight Seeded Entries Advance in. Tennis Test All eight seeded players survived yesterday’s 3rd round competition in the Michigan Open Tennis Tour- nament for girls 16-18 years at Kingswood School Cranbrook. Eight 4th round matches were Sunday at 2 p.m. Hamtramck’s June Stack, de- fending champion and top seeded player this year, won two vic- tories Friday. She ousted Kings- wood’s Martha McDonald, 6-1 and 62, and then defeated Ann Rut- ledge of Detroit, 7-5, 26 and 6-3. Miss Stack meets Sue Bergdahl of Kingswood in 4th round play today. Sue eliminated Lynn Bur- rows of Kingswood, 86, 36, 64 yesterday. Today's matches: Joyce Pniewski, Hamtramck (No. 2) Ys Ellen t, Kingswood; yilis anski Hamtramck (No. 58) ve June rtin. Muskegon; Carolyn off, Middleton ; Wikoff, . . (No. 4) vs bee age” Hess, Ham- tramek; Susie Zumbrink, -K: wood (No 8) vs Darnelia Everson, Judy Hagan. Middleton, Ohio, vs Sylvia Trythall, Kingswood; Jake, Hamtramck (No. ton, swood; en tramek (No. 7) ws Barbara Pierre Langlois Beats Giardello NEW YORK (®—Pierre Langlois, third upset winner from Jean Bretonnel’s fighting French stable in the last eight days, has scram- Santee, Price Post Records in Loop Meet BOULDER, Colo. » — Broad jumper Neville Price of Oklahoma brole his own record and Wes Santee of Kansas ran a remark- able half mile yesterday in the preliminaries of the Big Seven con- ference track and field champion- ships. * * = Price, league broad jump champ the past two years, leaped 25 feet % inch to smash his 1953 league record of 24 feet 11% inches. | * * . | Santee, coasting along more than 60 yards ahead of the field, was timed in 1 minute 51.8 seconds for the 88) yard run. It was a new record for mile-high Folsom Field but was a full second slower than Santee’s 880 league record last year. He set last year’s mark around three. curves. Girl Cheer-Leaders Out MADISON, Wis., May 21 #—Uni- versity of Wisconsin athletic teamsy will have to get along wi girl cheerleaders : i bled middleweight title plans by manhandling a slugging Joey Gi- | ardello. Cle The unanimous decision for Lan- ne glois—6-3-1 by both judges, Artie Aidala and Jack Gordon and 5-4-1 by referee Ruby Goldstein pro- voked sharp reaction on all sides. | "ste" The AP had Langlois on top 7-3. The lone knockdown of the Mad- ison Square Garden fight came in the ninth when Langlois landed a solid counter right to the jaw, a punch Bretonnel said they prac- ticed all week. Giardello got up at about two but took. the auto- matic eight and one more for good measure standing in a corner. New Club Plans Races at Lake Angelus Track Sunday. Bob Morris of Detroit is presi- dent of the organization, which includes many drivers and owners who have raced in the past at the Lake Angelus track, formerly known as the Chief Pontiac Speed- | way. 'A’ Exhibition Slated . chants, entries in Pontiac’s Class exhibition game Sunday at 1:30 a at the Avondale High School Correlation has been established the 7-5 morning ay*Knobiect, [to be Jet Action, First races under the auspices Pm of a new racing club at the Lake | ieee Angelus Speedway will be held Oliver Buick and Auburn Mer- |A Baseball League, will play an| M the Kentucky Derby, were set at 5-2. Correlation was the 31 Derby favorite but finished sixth after a rough trip when he suffered slight injuries, Determine's owner, Andy Crevolin, decided to ease up on his colt and shipped him home to California The Belmont Stakes and other ton Classic and American Derby may be necessary before a 3-year- many of the contenders will run here today. The next five horses to finish after Determine at Churchill Downs May 1 are here for t battle. After Hasty Road at S- : ville were Hasseyampa, Goy Admiral Porter and Correlat: Completing the Preakness li ;|up are some contenders who capable of upsetting all calcula- - |tions. Chief among those appears big summer races like the Arling-\ old champion .is crowned, but’ added another in the 7th on a hit batsman and a triple by Howard Cassady. . Centerfielder Din Cline got twe of Michigan’s hits—a double and a single. Catcher Dick Leach nicked Northrup for a single— the only other Wolverine safety. In other Big Ten games: Wisconsin had a field day at Iowa City. The Badgers pounded five lowa pitchers for 27 hits, trampling the Hawkeyes, 21-4. At Minneapolis, the Golden Gophers rallied for two runs in the last of the 9th to edge North- western, 2-1. :— — Purdue rang up a 61 victory over Illinois with Denny Blind giv- stcssessesee ooo-—2 8 3 wg Clark, J. Carrell (8) and Carr; Erick- ewelc. - HR—Michigan State; Risch, @00 G10 100-3 7 3 ag ; _ ooo coo--0 3 © Northrup and Wisler; Peterjohn, Rit- ter «6 and Leach. L—Peterjohn. HR — Northrup, Ohic Australia’s Top Sprinter Makes American Debut Hogan Enters Annval California Relays at Modesto Tonight MODESTO, Calif. #—Australia’s greatest svorinter, Hector Hogan, makes his American debut tonight in the 13th annual California Re- lays. How he will fare against some of this country’s top dash men was a matter of speculation today. * - - The 22-year-old Aussie, a refrig- eration engineer by profession, ar- rived by plane Thursday from his native Brisbane. He's hardly had a chance to get a “feel” i af c 2f § % in re ES i F z Es More than 1,000 athletes ori in the track and field 1. : Union 9 Practices CIO 594 baseball team, a mem- of the Class A City Leagte, the handsome chesnut charger from Maine. will practice Sunday at 2 p.m. on the Wisner diamond. COUNTY Borkiey 4 weterne’ 6. Imlay City 10, Capac 2. Berkley-High School won its 2nd Major League Results Cincinnati Baseball Victory Brings 2nd I-L Title to Berkley | spring sports championship in the | Hit Fd i catt : z q - Wins ‘Eighth Straight Victory or Title Indians Beat Orioles, 2-1; Keep AL Lead Rosen Drives in Winning Run in Eighth Inning With Single By BEN PHLEGAR Associated Press Sports Writer Take to the hills men, the Tribe is on the warpath. More and more it looks as if the Indians from Cleveland really mean business this time. Their 2-1 squeaker over the Bal- timore Orioles last night was their eighth straight victory, longest winning streak in either league this season. Not since the spring of 1952 have the Indians held first place for as long as a week, With their present | lead they can't be budged until to- morrow at the earliest. Season after season one of the best teams in the leagte on paper, Cleveland rarely has been able to find the winning combination. But last night, Early Wynn gave Baltimore five hits and the Indians managed just three. Al Smith singled home the first run in the third with a bad bounce into right field. Al Rosen drove home the other tally in the eighth with a single that hopped over the head of Vern Stephens at third base. The first Oriole to get past first was Dick Kryhoski who hom- the bases empty to start the ninth. Yankees, who had burned Jest with an $2 road trip, returned home to. get beaten 6-3 by the Boston Red Sox. Chicago moved into third place with an 80 victory over Detroit and Philadel- phia lost its seventh in a row, 7-3 to Washington. In the National League, the St. Louis Cardinals overcante Cincin- nati 87 in 10 innings. Brooklyn edged Pittsburgh 3-2. Philadelphia defeated New York 81 and Milwau- kee beat Chicago 6-4. GMC, Jets Open ‘A’ Baseball Season Chiefs’ Netters Out of Tourney in Early Rounds im, (P), 6-2, 6-3. 4 99 1954 LOS ANGELES i— America's 1956 Olympic games power was previewed in the 14th Coliseum Relays last night as 47,611 fans saw world records smashed in the shot put and two-mile relay and sparkling performances by the na- tion's top baton teams. > . 7 Fordham Unit Hot! . O’Brien Boosts Shot Put Mark in Coliseum Relays, Relay Record Falls Mal Whitfield’s world mark of ~ terful throw of 60-5%. The long one came on his seventh and final toss. And a fleet-footed foursome from Fordham University raced the fastest two-mile in history. Their time of seven minutes 27.3 seconds is nearly two full seconds better than the wogld record of 7:29.2 set by an all-star American team in Big Parry O’Brien of the Los Angeles Athletic Club bettered his own official (59 feet 2's, inches) and pending (60-54%) world rec- | j Shove. Tigers DETROIT «—In the twilight ‘of his career, Ted Lyons of the Chi- by pitching only once a week—on Sundays. It was a brilliant twilight. Lyons won almost every Sunday, and usually ended a White Sox losing streak which had piled up during the week, Now, the Detroit Tigers are wondering if they have a Sunday pitcher on their staff. The only problem is that it's Billy Hoeft, whe, at 22, should be young enough to pitch on Sunday, Mon- day, Tuesday or any day man- ager Fred Hutchinson calls on him, But it hasn't worked that way. on Sundays, with a sting of 20 scoreless innings. On the other days, it’s a much different story— | yes, much different. Such as last night. The slim southpaw had “good stuff'' — as Hutchinson said—but was racked up severely by the White Sox, who |topple the Tigers to 4th place. Ih less than five innings,the Osh- | kosh, Wis., lefty was touched for nine hits and five runs. That means herd has yielded 21 runs in 14 un- steady innings of weekday pitch- ing. | White Sox, who replaced the Ti- 'gers in 3rd place, pecked away | at Hoeft for single runs in the 2nd land 3rd. They really fell on him }in the 5th, hammering out five | hits for three runs. | Actually, though, Detroit never had a chance against the sharp pitching of Bob Keegan. His victory over the Tigers—a sparkling three-hitter—was his 6th of the season compared to only one loss. Attendance Up, Wagering Down -|at DRC Opener With a perfect day, Detroit Top Skating Stars in Rolladium Show TOKYO #—Favored Turkey de-; Fi : i ES Z | | J ie i #f : i lords in the shot put with a mas-! 1:48.2 for his 880 lap. This exceeds Chisox Batter Billy Hoeft cago White Sox earned his living | Billy the Kid has been terrific | ® | steamrolled to an 80 victory. to| soe a BO gone TEE ng pa gE BLES Sab eEy Avila, > ms « s eee os ef ge oe ELE aT Be elili er tir FESey biliig Hi 1 Hine i] 14] London in 1952. + * * Anchorman Tom Courtney, with timed in } |a runing start, was to 4th Place Nary a Tiger saw 2nd, except Frank Bolling. He played the po-| sition. | CHICAGO DETROIT ABH OA ABH OA Car'sq'iss 4 @ 3 @ Kuennss 46 4 4 Pox, 41°3 $ % 323 0 M Ww 423 67 2b 460610 Pain, Ib 5 213 1 Del Ww@3¢ee006 eBoyd.ib © @ 1 € Kree.t 3ene Mich'ls.3b 4 2 @ 1 Kalinerf 3 62 0 .¢ 3 3 © € Tuttleef 2011 Rivera.rf 5 2 1 @ House. cc 3 6 4 1 ef 53 1 3 € Hoeft.p 1¢6@¢e2 Keegan.p 4 @ © | Herbdert.p 106 1 3 Miller, p © 0 0 6 bHatfield 1 1 0 @ Totals 38 13 77 6 win a—Ran for Pain in &h a for Miller n Mh i a oe 1 Detren 00 00 e090 R—Fox 2. Minoso 2. Fain. Boyd. Mi- chaels, Lollar —Kress 1 . Leb lar 2. Minoso, Michaels 3, Rivera. 2B— Minoso. DP 9 m 41-3. Herbert 4 4. -ER ry oo . Hervert +4, we~d >. mee. fumevers. — om. —Sear. Runge, rs, McKinley. T— 2:33. A-4L“41 PGA Qualify Rounds Monday Test for ‘54 National) Orchard Lake | By H. GUY MOATS Michigan section Professional Golfers Association convenes Mon- day at Orchard Lake Country Club for the state qualifying rounds for \the National PGA test. Pairings |and starting times for the present | field of about 530 top state pros were announced today by Lou Pow- ers, Detroit, PGA tourney chair- Pairings for the PGA qualifying rounds (8:30 to 8:50 a.m. post entry time—threesomes tee off at 7-min- ute intervals starting at 8:58 a.m. Monday). 8:38 a.m.—Tom Talkington, Bill Langan; Walley Lasky, Bob Waara, Chick Rutan; John Orlick, Larry Pentiuk, Ralph Yankee; John Bar- num, Jim Crichton, Preston Mei- sel; Gabe Banick, Lou Powers, Ed Parker; Frank Carney, Warren Or- Lick, Joe Belfore; Ron LaParl, Al Kocsis, Stan Jawor; Tourney Takes Place at | la 1:49.2 for the distance. Southern California surprised by winning the one-mile relay in 3:10.7, the fastest time this season, with Jim Lea racing his anchor lap in 45.9. The Trojans also upset the swift University of Texas sprint relay teams in the 440 and 880, marking the first defeats this year for the Longhorns. : * - of The expected soaring contest be- tween Troy’s Ernie Shelton and East Texas State's Charles Hold- ing lived up to expectations, al- though neither approached the 7- foot mark. Shelton won with a leap of 6-95s. Holding was second with 6-7% In the discus, world record hold- er Fortune Gordien of the LAAC heaved one out 181-10 with his sweat clothes on. It was good enough to win. O’Brien was sec- ond at 178 feet. Vukovich Big Drawing Card Former Winner May Attempt Record Run Today By DALE BURGESS . INDIANAPOLIS @®—A_ possible a ;| record attempt by Bill Vukovich, the 1953 Memorial Day auto race winner, was the big drawing card today at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway in the next-to-last quali- fying session for the 500-mile bat- tle May 31. ‘ Traffic officials were set up to handle a crowd of 100,000 or more. There was a similar turnout at the first trials last Saturday which pro- duced a new 10-mile track record of 141.033 by Jack McGrath of South Pasadena, Calif. Vukovich, who was grounded st weekend with engine trouble, was clocked unofficially at 140.6 m.p.h. yesterday with a new Offen- hauser power plant in his 1953 win- ning car. At least 24 cars were in tune and mounted with new tires for quali- fying runs today, with only I? po- sitions open in the 33-car starting field. Northville Wins ‘|W-0 Golf Title Northville High Scheol missed the individual medals Friday, but their team balance paid off with the Wayne-Oakland League golf at 363, followed by Keego Har- bor, 368, Clarkston, 407 and Holly, 427. Milfomd registered 357, but was disqualified when one player picked up his ball in the fairway. Clarkston’s Ed Dubats took royals! 25S Baths wos ‘Lows ee ee Pe Ear GREER S Ean Seebes e- Tentts ELE Puledeiphio Si. Sib. 384 38 as sak ns LE Jebioneat, ot. ssi" 90” St $35 eee BEETS Eee oo Eee bitte Hit 2 : 4 Raeis Bees =, Zt. Bows eGSIK= SST eSSRERSSuAGTRYHO ESE oT Se SeS~. SSESECSRUESIBUSHESES Ee Sccerls Seeesseeeesesescleaeeetzsasaz38s8e22 | yeeneessesstee ey see ye esse: SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1954 WRIGHT HOUSES GROW FROM balcony porch ~which runs along the side of the Gregor Affleck home reveals the clean lines of Frank Lloyd Wright design. congenial with the sloping hillsite of their Bloomfield Hills home. Your Neighbor’s House Frank Lloyd Wrights Organic Design By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE Frank Lloyd Wright has be- come a way of life to many people. A case in point — the Gregor S. Afflecks, of Bloomfield Hills. More than an architect to the Affiecks, Wright has been guest.” THE minute suggestion of a demar- cation line. Gregor Affleck grew up in Wisconsin where Frank Lioyd Wright has his “Taliesin East’ at Spring Green . When Affleck de- e cided to build a home in Bloom- field Hills, he knew what he wanted — a Wright design. Mrs. Affleck recalls that they visited with Wright, told him what they would TRUMBLE like in a home and the result was a cantilevered living unit in red brick and cypress. Wright believes that America's GROWING FOLIAGE NATURE'S DECOR —A house grows: inside as well as outside in the Wright theory of interior design. More of moving the outdoors indgors and the trend toward allowing the indoors to move outside is GROUND — A view from the Exterior of cypress and red brick are THE PONTIAC PRESS The vertical major architectural problem fs its home designs. “People do not really know how te live, imagining their idiesyncracies to be their tastes, their prejudices to be their predilections, and their ignerance te be virtue where any beauty of living is con- cerned,” he often has said. Owners of the first Wright- designed home in this area, the Affiecks have had 13 years of complete and fulfilled living in the organic architecture for which Frank Lieyd Wright -is world-famed. The Affleck home is compati- ble with its surroundings; it not only gives the illusion of grow- ing out of the ground, it actually (Continued on Page 16) Pentiae Presse Phetes by James Mahar the objective of Wright in his organic archi- tecture. This photo was taken from the third level: baleony bedroom looking towards the large combination living-dining room. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN window section marks the loggia and the tiny windows, a Wright trademark for bedroom areas, break the wall line of the third level wing. Now 84 years of age, Wright will lecture on May 27 before the American Institute of Architects in Detroit's Masonic Temple aaditorium. LOGGIA LINES REACH UP — Space is cypress loggia in the Gregor Affleck home in Bloom- By using skylights, Frank Lloyd Wright brings the sky inside in the room whose only decor is the beauty of simplicity of line, material and luxuriant greenery. says Wright, is as much at home inside a infinite in this brick and field Hills. walled Nature, Mrs. Affleck Dean of Architects, 84, to I'll Live As I'll Work As I am! This js the work song 6f Frank Lloyd Wright, w hite-haloed, octogenarian architect who is revered by his disciples and re- spected by his antagonists. Eighty-four productive years have cast his footprints in the stones of time to prove that this prophet of organic architecture is not without honor in his own country. Neither has he been without honor in all the other countries of the world. The American Institute of Architects will hear this icon- oclast of architecture lecture in Detroit's Masonic Temple, May 27. Many will follow Wright's thinking as his ardent disciples and there will be others whe will call him rev- olutionary and a non-conform- ist—but all will stand in awe of this expansive man who is SKY MOVES IN — By using skylights for entire ceiling sections, the Affleck home is able to bring the sky inside This is one of the Wright secrets in creating a feeling of free space. Each window section is framed in cypress wood. CYPRESS COMPLIMENTS BRICK IN AFFLECK HOME — Frank Lloyd Wright calls it “organié architecture.” Designed by the dean of American architects for the Gregor 8, Afflecks of Bloomfield Hills, this home is compatible with the contour of the land.. By using nétive materials, brick and wood, with vast expanses of glass, the vertical cantilevers provide a picture in balance as well as a balanced design for serenity in living. Interior walls:match the exterior 2: aa a vital force in building de- sign. Wright once said: ‘To take this matter of an organic archi- tecture a little deeper into the place where it belongs—the hu- man heart—the design matter is really principle at work.” Wright's ideas and ideals will not die with him for he has able to perpetuate his theories in his many students and followers in architecture. At “Taliesin East” in Wis- sonsin, and “Taliesin West” near Phoenix, Ariz., he car- ries on his “Fellowship” pro- gram. Here young students of architecture work with him. He teaches them to use their hands, first in actual basic construction, and then on the drafting boards. Challenging each pupil to re- tain his individuality, Wright emphasizes the need for cer- tain basic fundamentals in en- been house as outside. A rectangular shaped floor insert built of cypress wood is a glass-floored planter in the winter time and an air condi- tioding facility in the summer time when screens replace the glass. Strong currents of air come up from the ground area of the house and produce a natural cooling system, says ‘Address AIA gineering and design which must always be followed. The fellowships are carried on in a family group with the young followers having an op- portunity for play as well as work. An admirer of Walt Whit- man and Henry David Thoreau, Wright exposes the students to these two “greats” and also insists that good music be part of their daily schedule. Born in June, 1869, Wright is known as the pioneer of the “open plan.”” He designed the Imperial Hotel in Tokyo, Japan, which was the only building not leveled during a- violent earth- quake in the 20s. In New York, he drew plans for the Museum of Non-Objective Art and has done many industrial and commer- cial buildings besides the homes he is noted for. Seven senses are part of his (Continued on Page 16) with red brick and cypress woods. A Frank Lloyd Wright trademark, the ting over-window wood‘ carvings are as individual as the owners of the Wright designed homes. The greatest contribution made by this famed architect to the \ world of design is his use of interior “space.” No room in a Wright hame ever appears to have four walls; fluid lines create an illusion of one room flowing into another. (See other pictures, page 16, 18, 19,) —— Ll ee SIXTEEN Largest single iron mine in the world is an open pit mine in northeast Minnesota near Hibbing. hl It is 3% miles long, from: one-half to one mile wide, and is 1,275 acres in area. rerrTTTTerr""""r,,.,.,,,,r,” P~ev—eTr—vC0rNF-errrrrrrrry “essere” JUST RECEIVED Z-Rib Lath—3.4 ‘wwrvrvrvrvevYvYeYeweYeeeeererrrrrrrerrrrerererrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrere ~ PUVVTVVveVVeVVVVCUT UV, Diamond Mesh Lath—2. } 3 4 > + 1%” Cold Roll Channel—16" and 20° length - % Cold Roll Channel—16‘ and 20° length > } 8 Gange Galvanized Hanger Wire—50-Ib. rolls > 18 Gauge Tire Wire—28” lengths ; > Corner Rite, Corner Bead. Expanded Corner Bead, =} Stripite, Milcor Casing, etc. , } — Plaster—Lime—Rocklath y Aggregate—Zonolite and Greggco > Plaster Tools—Goldblatt and Marshalltown : } Mortar Boxes, Finishing Brushes, adjustable steel Trestles, Mortar Board Stands, and Hods } 3 } . : Your Needs and Our Ability to Serve Will Make for “Customer Satisfaction”’ KAISER COAL and SUPPLY CO. CARLOAD METAL 5 and 3.4 Aus a A i Ai An Mi hi Ah A Mi i Mi Min Ai Mi ti hi ti Mi Mi Mi Ni i i Mi Ni hi i Mi i i i i hi hh i i hi i hi i hh Frank Lloyd Wright |8 Design Incomparable (Continued. From Page 15) does by the use of native, basic materials — brick and wood. Too, the Wright plan includes completing the building in one operation as it goes along, in- side and outside. Hence the brick interior walls. The Affleck house is split-leveled in that there is a lower ievel for recre- . ational area; still another for the kitchen,. living room and dining area plus the loggia and a few steps of elevation to the bedroom wing. Not a single nail has been used in the house. The wooded sdctions are put together with oval-headed brass screws. The house is devoid of plaster. Floors, a study in line and earth material, are actually several waxings a year. Wright designed cypress fur- niture to go with the house. In the living-dining room the ceil- ing is faced with a concealed lighting balcony and home-spun Paint Remover Clears Surface for Refinishing When the old paint coating on : & a piece of furniture has become so thick or rough that you wish to remove it, the job can be done with paint-and-varnish remover. Apply it to a small area at a time and let it stand until the old coat- ing has softened—about 20 min- utes. Then scrape with a putty knife and steel wool. When all the old coating has been Ray O'Neil Realtor Complete Real Estate Service 13 W. Buren St. FE 8-700 removed, wash the piece with min- | eral spirits or turpentine to take | off any vestiges of wax that may | be left from the paint-and-varnish remover. Let the surface dry thor- oughly, then apply a priming coat and—finally, a ‘finishing coat. Half of all the sensory nerves in the human body leading to the brain are contained in the nerve bundles of the two optic nerves. | | Modernize Your H . aM Winter TORIDHEET AUTOMATIC HEATING For tree heating survey and estimate call AUTOMATIC There are 16 peaks in the Great Smoky mountains national park which exceed 6,000 feet in altitude. LOWEST-PRICED HEAVY-DUTY PLANE I's FASTE It’s LIGHTER ee It’s COMPACT ioe SEE IT IN ACTION a ee S| ane eee tan oa HEATING CO, || Keego Hardware ca oa et nd in Rt aa iL it Blo ta aca orange uphoister the furniture. Warehouse waa came te adcheaeed aie 17 Orchard Lake Ave. 20 Osmun S$ FE 2-6506 © PORCHES © |) vaeiivec'rn. a Phone FE 2-9124 ° The Afflecks’ , Gregor, 28, Built to Your studied with Wright at both A “Taliesin East’’ in Wisconsin , ; TRA TER AAS? || st cfu Wes.” nar Pow eee | a | Open 12 Noon to 7 P.M. ROOM FLOWS INTO ROOM — From the dining room area, the : " ® : age pert Mig oi , See Our “Champion” Model Home v0 kitchen with its two-story height appears to be part of the other q —_ Call Us for Free Estimate ence of so aaa al the house. A folding cypress door can be closed for privacy. “Build it i pe Would the Affiecks ever live in yourself” 4 U . S J z= : IC any other type of home? : ° ot see ue—this | nited tafes tee oO. “Never.” said Mrs atteck. |WVatch for Minor Features r Dutdeor Work } “This is the ultimate in living cbininn «2 ate heme, Ons one Your Outstanding Home Value from hen : : and 1am syre when more pecole | That Make, Break a Home) *ttm7esé || $6,950.00 Up on Your Lot MODELING eer eT a ter — es Little design details can make! dation line. Any material or finish a eed aon ‘ @ Automatic Heeot @ Electric Hot Water Heoter ¥, too, mness | just above the foundation line will Everything bendymen Copper Plumbin e Youngstown Kitchens ble his kind | * break a house ; . ea 9 PAIRING ° “> nor he int Fortunately, this is an era of uae be aoe a a splat- ip berg cng bom Authorised Seles end Erection NEWING . 14x20 » «« Garage | Dean of Architects esti MATES oo 3-Pe $105 Sell Your Property Our Representative Will Call SETS....... F L ? | 979 @ Time-Saving, Work-Saving ©@ Right-Height Counter Surfaces “ye osipeteel 40-Ca. Awe nee Soene Seve Oe, So ae $59 Free Planning Service. Absolutely no _ Ours for as me os Order NOW for Early Delivery! &W Construction Co. *% OPEN SUNDAYS|12 NOON TO 4:00 P. M. * 2010 Dixie Hwy. at Kennett Rd. , Pontiac, Mich. straightforward design in home ex- teriors, with the emphasis on good, clean lines. Probably you couldn't get a builder to build a house cov- Used 2x4's, 2x6’s, *80 Lumber: and Wrecking Co. FE 2-9784 tered against it by heavy rains affect it? Can the material be cleaned easily, or will it need frequent refinishing? CORWIN | — HERBERT ls i} C. DAVIS 28 Salesmen In Our Office to The Red Horse 5019 Cass-Blizabeth Read 5660 Dixie Hwy. To Buy or Sell in Waterford, Clarkston, Drayton Pisins and surrounding territory. - WHITE BROS. REAL ESTATE Watertord OR 3-1872 new dream kitchen now! a nae ele Aaa eh ad YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENS are famous for aay 5a MIDWEST SUPPLY 9 North Telegraph Rd. Near Huron Street Phone FEderal 4-2575 or Ext.6 Open Sundays 10 ered with mid-Victorian scrolls and ) 4925 Pontiec Lake Rood OR 3-7614 | lo Address Institute inet tng if you iid Saee of fe . 117 S. Cess FE 2-8386 a ee aoe tate ener al (Continued From Page 15) the same, there are a number of Buildi Permits $ 29 gu planning which he never abro- | design pitfalls to beware of when grates; sense of the ground; | buying one of today’s new homes s s - pu Mesetie Gentiet sense of shelter; sense of ma- |For instance: ] $75,000 Ellis Builders ee tare Ae RS Including terials; sense of space; sense of Mixture of terior { ’ rie) 8 = 7 Steel Door propertion and he come of | mstortais. stone, brich cod weed ump 0 ’ & Supply Co. Ve Bee res ve} —— order. His sense of technique is | are fine materials, but if they . FREE proto oe it the seventh sense of his design. | are combined badly they will cat Weather Takes Credit . perstese ats rll Act uP the appearance of a house | for Construction Gains || Complete Building 7) - As I'll Die and make it seem small. . . . MONEY DOWN—Up to 3 Years te Poy As Tam! . Frills, Scallops may ok us in Pontiac Service ARMSTRONG’ - : fashion or sham | ducky a glance, Permits issued by the city’s ' Of my freedom proud come home to ORTONVILLE LUMBER CO. fcr rete smite hart ee ner] © Garages ROYELLE LINOLEUM Phone Orteaville 59 My life as betideth the man | whether such details are really week are valued at $75,909, at || @ Recreation Rooms My life needed, or just stuck on. most a $50,000 increase over the @ Has the rich look of classic marble } ow Age! Whatever, betideth the) No terrace. Today's emphasis is| permits issued for the preceeding || @ Cement Work “ee man. on outdoor living at home. A ter-| seven day period. About 200,000 fine vee race will blend well with grass.| The increase is attributable to|| © Porch Enclosures 000 acres o virgin | Bald devel 1 ar _ grace and hardens inthe Gret| ity uemaces nT Bry med to home cots} @ Siding 9 mr runnin wih you Smoky mounta: nat ° } ° constitutes the largest forest of a merit walls, Founda weather. ® Roofing Compcre v4 Quality! . its kind remaining in the U. S. tien walls that project eng {Among the 36 permits issued is ; Fameme Our Pdeal MATERIAL or INSTALLATION a 2 a oe one for $20,000 to G. W. Hutman |] @ Septic Tanks @ good deal of money has to be [10° construction of a home at 490 PONTIAC FLOOR WEEKEND SPECIAL! It Costs Less Than You Think to 1) speme im plantings to conceal |w Walton. John M. Weber Jr.|| @ Bathrooms Steel Clothes Post—4 hook $4.98 e. ||] BUILD A HOME || o. obtained a $10,000 permit to build COVERINGS 42” Chein Link Fence.................... ft. 29¢ Tee Cen i we wm || A tiny entrance. ore — G/.a home at 1557 Joslyn. @ Alterations L. R. Taylor, Owner 42” Ornamental Double Bottom Fence... . ft. 23¢ =. = Ver Yeo — ‘a paves yal rs asus i oe @ Additions “iq ¢ 379 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-2353 TENCES—ALL TYPES, STEEL and wood Over 70 Basic Plans that. “a an sirwetection from PP. = Shere gan Stanley, Lester E : : ™ ways oO some n . Horny Bye Oy caw saute Semico Homes ike caution: while callers are walt- | pent Some, Peet Ctomene. SPECIALISTS IN | Open Mon. Tues, Wed, Thers, Set. 8-6 — Fri 8-9 — Sun. 16-2 LAMINATED Construction ing for you to answer the bell.| |Build garage, 4 Gage, Midwest sup- MODERNIZATION ARDMORE FENCE CO "eRe RTE” || sou have mansion svt far beck|Seng cee ow mermne, oomee | Call FE 2-2671 you have a mansion set far _ ° John M. Barling. Dealer || to™ in ek: a winding entrance our —— a Phone If No Answer 49 N. Parke Se. deeb Seinen treheent walk will look ridiculous. People| ,,2uié heme. 27 Bay St. Arther 3.11 2690 South Woodwerd FE 5-5572 Phone FE 2-4489 Pontiec Phone OR 98-2954 Bventags ee a Build garage, 1012 Em Joe house, unless reason "vesement, 096 Melrose, Newell J tor doing otherwise. $1000. ce tewnt Materials that spot near the foun- Pa Co., $1,700. an na 333 «6. Jack cBulld “home, 394 Sanford, Johnson - lid home. ro a B. Mac FHA TERMS UYS With an automatic spraying de- No Money Down vice 250 traffic “stop” signs can Fer Builders be finished in an hour. a! Do-it-Yourself! Durable Mi cote 56m 75¢ WHERE OTHERS 3 Paneltye ; A HAVE FAILED —- Acminen um». QOS @ Attic Rooms Eavestrough . WE @ Porches Birch Plush Each $ 00 ] @ Additions mes 58"! SUCCEED! @ Recreation Used “eee Lz Combination Fz SQ] Listings ‘ -@ Roofing and a ae New 2x4x Badly Needed ! FE 2.120 nr tach to4 Nights Call PE 5.7433 , a \ THE, PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1954 $6,650 a dazzling WHITE that Stays bright they weren't so well liked for their] gue 3-Piece 50 : . new idea is to decrative ood kn But Seven | yp" ay Mc tomate em Bath Sot § Seidlitz SATIN TEX ing eyes discover more g points | screen 4 Less Trim 5 Paint and Plaster ‘SELF-CLEANING about them everyday on the prac-| 9s “aero a oa t Pal es in 1 Operation $ 25 Gal. HOUSE PAINT al st aries “ sor er 0 Coin Of course shutters control tight, TT Water 00 . ‘ ~ * > ie This home was built in 1948. schools, the Smiths selected a sloping site with its rear yard dropping into a wooded A soft toned Michigan brick, cypress woods are also used in the exterior as Massachusetts ,has an area of 8,266 square (miles of which 227 square miles are water. 7 - 7 d 7 , 7 7 > az a 4 4 - 4 > > : ‘COLD Pentiae Press Phote Shuffleboard hlarrow Strip in Yard Only Thing Necessary to Construct Court | You don't need an estate to have a private shuffleboard court. A | narrow strip in the garden or back | yard will give you room aplenty " build one. The 2 shuffleboard 52 feet long and six feet | They are made with concrete, and the surface should be smooth and even so the discs can slide along easily. When laying out the court be sure that the area is level and well packed inside thé forms. Usually, 2x4's held in place by stakes are used for forms. . The construction of a shuffle- board court differs little from that COMPLETE BASEMENT WATERPROOFING hb ALL TYPES CEMENT WORK | 24 Whitfield All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates Reliable Waterre eT way, except that more attention is given to securing the proper finish. In finishing the wearing surface of the court, the concrete should be fairly stiff and require light tamping to settle it in place. until the water sheen on the sur- CONOLITE CONOLITE is NOT necessary. : eens ONOLITE The Amazing New DO-IT-YOURSELF PLASTIC SURFACING . . « ts the ideal surface covering for tables, counters, sink tops, desks, walls —a multitude of household applications. It is readily bonded to surfaces such as metal, plywood or masonite. . « It is unharmed by alcohol, fruit acids or boiling water and safely withstands temperatures of 350° F.—giving years of colorful, trouble-free service. COVER YOUR KITCHEN WORK TABLE, COFFEE TABLE, TABLE TOPS, BATHROOM WALLS 17 Colors The new CONOLITE tops or wall surface will give you years of beauty and service with proper care. It is only as good as the care you give it. Gritty or abrasive cleaners are never needed—a damp cloth will do the job. CONOLITE surface can be waxed, but it YOU NEED ONLY THESE TOOLS Small Hand Roller — 12° Square-Edge File — Needle Sharp Aw! Animal or Fiber Brush UNION LAKE LUMBER COMPANY 7234 Cooley Lake Road surface by th® trowel. finish is obtained. just inquire at the lo- who handles cement Build Your Own of a well-built sidewalk or drive- }- face is disappearing and until the jconcrete is stiff enough so that |an excessive amount of fine ma- terial will not be brought to the At this time the concrete will bear the weight of the finished on knee boards. It should then be steel-troweled until the desired IMMEDIATE DELIVERY * ANY AMOUNT * ANY PLACE * ANY TIME CATSMAN 339.5. Peddock —Pontiec, Michigon TRANSIT-MIX _CONCRETE © Gravel, Sand © Mason Supplies Many Styles, Materials Available metal window frames are thin and 3 | narrow. But apparently you can't | 4 write wood out of the picture. 2 Deciding Which Type of Wihdow to Buy Poses Problem for Builder, Deciding on windows can be one of the trickiest problems encoun- tered when planning to remodel or build a house, There are more styles and types of windows on the market today than you can shake a stick at. Some open, some don't—even when they are supposed to. The movable kinds range from finely precisioned devices to near gad- gets, as you probably have ob- served. Se much has been said recently about various windows that a look at real modern millwork reveals some big surprises for most of us. For instance, have you noticed | that the old-fashioned sash weight is gone? Have you seen the win- dows that you can wash in the middle of the living room floor? And have you heard of ‘‘treated”’ windows. The sash weight may be mourned by writers of murder mysteries, | but not by householders who have | tried to cope with a broken — ances, carefully matched to the weight of the window for easy operation. The spring balances don't take | | |up as much space as the sash | | weight arrangement, You should delay steel-troweling | so window frames are they used to be. Narrow frames prove fo be better looking and re- sult in more wall area, more glass area in a window, or both Washing the outside of a window | in the middle of the living room | | floor is much less of a trick nowa- much narrower than | days than risking your neck by sit- ting out on the sill. New double-hung windows are made to be taken out at will. A flick of the finger a slight push and a gentle lif, does it. Various built-in devices make it possibile. Among other improvements are | better methods of weatherstripping. A great many modern windows are manufactured as units. The sash and frame are matched to each other and used as one assem- bly: This permits installing weath- erstripping at the factory by care- fully engineered methods. Complete units are easier and less expensive to install A “‘treated’’ window is one that has been immersed in water-re- pellent preservative This protects the wood a moisture and holds shrinking, swelling, warping and rotting to a negligible minimum. The treat- ment does not discoler the wood “‘Warm-Floor” Heating Remodeler and it serves as an excellent base for paint. Windows and doors, of course, are the principal moving parts of a house. So experience has been a great teacher for the millwork manufactures About half a century ago, almost any handy soft wood was used for millwork, But when abrasive wear caused some woods to splinter and disintegrate in other ways, re- search began. One reason wood framed win- dows hold their popularity is be- cause of the insulating capacity of wood, On cold winter days, metal window frames drip with condensation, Double glazing may the panes enough to keep the glass clear, but metal frames still “sweat.” Of course, have its advantages and disad- | vantages. There is no denying that Automatic Wiitrrrrrrroooeoeoooooeooooooeoooeoeoeooeeeeeoeeoeees, Were cr mes ree “_eeeeeeeeeremermeeeee HOT ROLLED AND ROUND—SQUARE FLAT AND PLATES 4 : roe Welding &: ' Machine Works . > 54 N. Parke “wwe HOT ROLLED SHEETS: FINISHED BARS: —erwreeT PRPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPE PEELE EEE EEE EEE EEE EE EEO EOOOPE a . 4 4 ‘4 4 FE 2-4121 ~—wrweevrvvrverfe,tTT" wuwvrwrvwvevveveveeveeeere., 28 E. Huron St. ROY ANNETT, Ine. Realtors Ph. FE 3-7193 0 noust PAINT DEER LAKE ‘ Corner of White Lk. R4. 7110 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-4921 everything seems to| * Single unit heats up to 5 rooms Goodwill Automatic Heating Co. 3401 West Huron St. FE 2-7849 FHA First Payment in Free Estimates COVER FRAME, BLOCK, with low-cost CAST-O-STONE No Money Down 3 Years to Pay! MR. AND MRS. HOME OWNER! DON'T PAINT YOUR HOME July AMERICA’S MOST BEAUTIFUL STONE MAIL COUPON TO CAST-O-STONE CO. 15%4-17¥2 E. Lewrence Pontiac, Michigan Gentlemen: Please give me additional information on Beautifying and Protecting my horhe with low cost, Permanent Cast-O-Stone Veneer. CITY BRICK or STONE ereeveeeeeeeveneeve es eeereeereeeene ee P Dames: Te: Ue: Oils se a ed | NOW YOU CAN GET THE MAGIC OF Stone FOR ANY Home ‘399 oeee eevee eeeeee - se dn tt & co & © 4 "Water's a little chilly, Martha” Chances are a new automatic Gas water heater will cost you less than a week’s vacation—yet it will give you a complete vacation water worries for years! from hot No other all-automatic fuel is near as fast. See your gas appliance dealer to- day for the best hot water service money can buy. AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATERS GIVE HOT WATER 3 TIMES FASTER! PG-3969-20 And? THIS IS ONLY THE MANY W TIME - SAVING, NOMICAL ... Gas ONDERFUL, ADVANTAGES THAT YOUR SILENT... DEPENDABLE Servant PERFORMS FOR YOU IN TODAY'S HOME. ONE OF ECO. Get the Facts . . . MODERN GAS SERVICE IS AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA. Before You Build, Buy or Remodel Call FEderal 5-8151, CONSUMERS POWER COM- PANY FOR INFORMATION AND SERVICE. A i ll, i hi i —— TWENTY — —_—! —- + a2 +, Oo=-lCCrhrrrellhUMhLhL.UlUMDDO OCU TO BUY OR SELL REAL ESTATE See JOHN KINZLER BUILDER BEALTOR & Huren FE 4-3525 Lumber BLDRS’ SUPPLIES SASH & DOORS BUILDERS’ HDWE. PAINTS DICKIE Lumber Co. 2495 Orcherd Leake Rd. Phone FE 4-3538 See us now for TIMKEN DIL HEAT Midwest 4-6020 PHONE Car Trunk Holds Backyard Pool, 20 Feet Wide NEW YORK (UP) — This sum- mer the home wading pool will come family-size: three feet deep and 20 feet in diameter, The aeeder pool—consisting of a sturdy wire fence and a flexible plastic liner — is entirely above ground. All it requires is a level stretch of lawn or backyard. You first set up the fence and then fit the heavy-gauge liner The plastic seams are electron- ically welded to prevent leakage. A hose outlet drains the pool, which can be cleaned easily. . * : Smaller pools range from 8% feet to 16 feet in diameter, with even the smallest size roomy enough for a dozen children. When the pool is not in use, the fence can be rolled up and the liner folded so compactly that they fit into the trunk compartment of a car. OCTAGON RADIATOR Lechner 27 N. Coss FE 2-1821 |GRAFF strc Smooth Floors Easier to Clean Decorators __THE PONTIAC PRESS, , Sere a ey Dee eT ee Te Petey 9 If you like the easy, wipe-up care |!) oF that bathroom and kitchen floors |” thrive on, why not enjoy the same |" my smooth floor coverings in other |- rooms of the house as well? . Today, professional decorators sips are using more and more smooth | floors, not only because they're practical, but because they’re so attractive. A quick look through a dealer's stock of celors and pat- terns will show that they’re no longer kitchen-y. They've been de- signed for use in any room. If you're your own decorator, begin by choosing the proper material for the surface. on which it will lie and the proper pattern for the furnishings to be used with it. A dealer can help yee make these choices. Study the room for corrections you can maké with a carefully planned floor, For example, ad- joining small living and dining rooms look more spacious with a continuous floor treatment through both rooms. * ¢ * On the other hand, a large. many-purpose room is more invit- ing if divided into use areas with different floor treatments,, The right floor can even change the apparent size and shape of a room. FOR YOUR HOME! PHONE FE 2-6332 54 WN. Parke 25° bl - ' OIL FIRED M5 SES eat i PONTIAC STORE 371 Voorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 ’ DISCOUNT to All G.M. Employees on General Motors Delco Heat Products—For a Limited Time Il Only et O’Brien Heating and Supply. BUY NOW AND SAVE! Hi ' NO DOWN PAYMENT —— 36 MONTHS TO PAY - CONDITIONAIR FURNACES O'BRIEN HEATING ih Authorised Oakland County Distributor Hi ' WATER HEATERS DRAYTON PLAINS STORE 4696 Dixie Hwy. | OR 3-9501 - i AND | SUPPLY | ‘“‘comfortizing’’ while modernizing This is the suggestion of the Na- Check.on Roof Leaks, They Tell | of Trouble Ahead | Roof leaking? A checkup may | reveal signs of wear tn your home brought on by age and rough winter weather. It could be ex- pensive to ignore these warning signs. The underside of roof deck boards should be carefully in- spected for dampness. If the roof is old and leaky, patching is not the answer, because other leaks are certain to follow soon and water may damage the interior by seeping down through the walls and ceilings. A new surface of durable as- phalt shingles can usually be laid right over the old roofing for an economical job which retains the insulation value of the worn ma- terial. CONVERT TO THE CONVENIENCE OF AUTOMATIC Thatcher OIL HEAT NOW! FEderal 56-8046 = a = 1821 Orchard Lake Rd. =f eeeececeseoeeseoesessoeso Poiey Ee a ie ee a : He ht eS eh ot 2 Liable to Increase Heat Loss The home owner who may be con-| tional Warm Air Heating and Air- | sidering modernizing his middle-| age house will do well to include | Conditioning Assn., which states that any structural changes made to an existing house must be ac- companied by compensating changes in the heating system in order to provide continued comfort. For example, the size and num- ber of windows in a room have a direct. bearing on the amount of heat that is introduced into that room from the furnace. Glass loses heat faster than any ether type of building material. Of two rooms of equal size, the room with more windew glass area wili require more heat. Therefore, if you plan to install a large picture window in a room formerly equipped with smaller windows, you may find it wise to check with a heating man to learn whether the registers in the room provide sufficient heating capacity to meet the added heat demands created by the larger glass area. It may be necessary to install another duct and add another register to adequately heat the remodeled room. Wintertime enjoyment of picture windows can be best e only when the room in which the window is located is comfortably warm, Home Buyers Asking for Two Bathrooms invéstment. : The Plumbing and Heating In- CALL US! ——— -. . fer FREE ESTIMATES AND Ceilings Take Paint First post torn Mg Bpeanoy ~ en meé-| When painting a room, do the Sp cornmes M Seisrcte’ press! | ceiling first, walls next, wood- , work last. When painting a pan- 27 N. Cass Phone eled door, coat panels first, cen- FEderol < o tom rails, then vertical stiles, Ponties, Mich. 2-6139 otane bast. een = inte a room for beth the milh-shake set amd the cocktas! crowd — and made my housework much easser!” Move the ‘ sod the for tovtng eles out of room an HE | GYPSUM ° nin a ual pamper it — ts ae Se ee Sa ee Se ae ee eee eee ee ee ae ee WALLBOARD| ote: sors o tearm ad SATURDAY, MAY 22,1954 0 _ § |\Cutting Scallops Not Hard When Laid Out Properly lan your project carefully. You te or tin can to pat- : 58 ag Ample space must be allowed for ruffled or pleated headings on Ventilation Cuts Basement Odors Dehumidifiers Re duce Moisture, Ozone Lights Destroy Smell Natural ventilation is the best remedy for a damp, smelly, moldy basement, a familiar condition characteristic of many basements in humid summers. Keep basement doors and win- dows open during hot, sultry days. If that doesn't do the job, the addi- outside wal] often will. Lacking ventilation, the next | best bet is an electric or chem- | ileal dehumidifier. The more pop- | ular electric unit attracts and | condenses water vapor, channel. | ing the water down a drain or | into a bucket, This dehumidifier, usually most | effective when placed in the cen- ter of the basement, is no trick to install Just plug it into an out- let. As for sweaty cold water pipes, a variety of materials can be wrapped or coated on the pipes. One, for example, consists of fiber- giass tape which can be wrapped around the pipes and then over- wrapped with a tough paper tape. Wf any musty odors remain after the basement has been dried | out, install a couple of ozone eders in spaces of up te 1,000 cuble feet. All these suggestion assume the moisture in the basement isn't caused by leaks in the walls or floor. Any such leaks would have to be stopped first. Ottawa, Canada's Capital city did not acquire its present name until 1874, Previously it had been known as Bytonw, after a British ooficer who was known as Colonel John By. ¢ land trued tion of a ventilating fan in an|- curtains. But it’s a good rule pot to exceed 7'4 inches from the win- dow trim to the inner side ‘of the valance front. Brackets to hold the cornice box are screwed to the window trim up; then the cornice box is bolted to the brackets. After deciding on the size of parallel to the edge of the va- lance beard at a distance to equal less than half the radius (see table). Then using the measurement in A, shown in the accompanying diagram, mark off points on the line across the board. Place your plate or other pattern between the pairs of dots, alternately as indi- cated in the diagram and draw around the edge of the pattern from dot to dot. ‘ The scallops can then be cut with a jig saw, coping saw or key- hole saw. Bevel the edges slightly with @ sandblock or rasp. Here are some approximate mea- surements you'll find handy for patterns: ITEM DIAMETER A B 1 Ib. coffee can & ',"’ 34,” 3,” Soup plate 8646" 4" Salad Pilate 47," 1” Dinner Plate 54,” 1” Large Dinner Plate 944" 6127 114" Switch to... WARM AIR HEATING We cerry « complete line of LUXAIRE & MUELLER Ges end Oil Furnaces HEIGHTS SUPPLY Paint, Appliances, Hardware, Ci Fuel-Thrifty Furnaces Meximum fort for every “ doller”’ FHA ur to 96 Months 2% roe | HARNEOK 2250 | HEATING 2615 Orchard Cake Rd. 2685 Perry St. ENJOY the comfort and convenience of AUTOMATIC HEAT — * CONVERT YOUR COAL FURNACE TO BURN OllL WITH .... the ARMSTRONG OIL BURNER TELEPHONE FE 4-1063 Do you have | MODEL'T HEATING? Modernize with a G-E Boiler or Warm Air Furnace! Get a self- starter that needs no attention —no “furnace-tending.” Get wonderfu -free warmth ... and save money on fuel! Terms, 24-hour installation. Phone for free G-E Comfort Survey. OIL HEATING Genenat @erecraic General Motors DELCO HEAT and SAVE EVEN MORE! By Eliminating Labor Costs FREE LAYOUT INSTRUCTIONS Wolverine Heating Co. CALL FE deral 2-2113 HEATING EQUIPMENT OTTO A. TRZOS CO. 3103 Orcherd Leke Reed Keego Harbor FE 2-0278 1—220 Folks, Here’s REAL VALUE! "Famous NATIONALLY-KNOWN FURNACE % Underuriter’s Approved * Now You Get EVERYTHING You Need at ONE LOW PRICE! 1—80,000 BTU OIL FURNACE (Gun Type) . 5—WARM AIRS (includes Ductwork, RETURN AIRS Uinciodes Ductwork, Boxes, and TANK and FITTINGS $ 497" This one lew price includes every- FURNACE thing shown ot the left... A REAL DEAL! YOU BET IT Is! H & L FURNACE CO. Paint House Shutters Paint the shutters of a house a different color and you can change the appearance of the en- tire house. - Bathrooms Need Overhauling Too Clean Medicine Chest, Refinish Wall Surface, Freshen Up When thinking of summer slip covers for the living room, don't RICH BLACK DIRT Sandy Loam Top Soil gE Yds. $12.50 Delivered | FREE ESTIMATES Lawn Building, Grading and Excavating Perry Latham & Son FE 4-1495 44 E. Chicago Ave. For Best one expects freshness and a new Price and and, shining look on everything Quick Service| neview your towel and bath- Land Contracts mat situation first, Perhaps it's wll time to put those special towels, Toees Sars! hung out for guests only into Investments dally use. Poshaps you've let your towels become toe much Dawson & Watson a miscellaneous assortment of & 3. Dewsen, Hugh A. Watson 11% WN. Saginaw Se. Ph. FE 2-5420, Pontiac PLANNING To Repair Remodel or Build? See Us First for Real Low Prices and Quality Work the or other finishes getting shabby, a good plan is to have the bath- room refinished. Look ‘over the shower curtain. If it is not in good condition now is the time to replace it. Avoid a sharply contrasting color, for it will just make the bathroom seem smaller. Clean out the medicine closet. Every family has a score of i Porches remedies and medicines for which Gorages it no longer has use. It's a good Breezeways idea to know what dangerous Modernization medicines you have on hand. If STOPPERT & CECIL 4388 Dizte Highway Near Pest Office Draytes Pising OR 38-7721 OR 3-2420 If you need a little more stor- age in the bathroom consider hav- ing your husband build some sim- Ple open Shelves over the water closet or opposite the medicine chest. Many bathroom supplies are in attractive containers that can be displayed well on such shelves. Exclusive Ranch Home Sites STYLE-RITE Homes 1090 Lone Pine Rd. D MOoTE Electrical Contractor AT YOUR FINGER TIPS Wits counter easter. They're economical newer need repairing replacement of 6 saben For ed mm ne remodeling < Png hymen e POWER @ FIXTURES SIBLEY a See Our Complete Line of COAL & SUPPLY CO. WIRING Supplies 140 N. Cass Ave. 845 W. Huron FE 5-8163 FE 2-3924 or FE 4-6405 Your Home is as Modern as Your Plumbing! DISHWASHERS DISPOSALS FIXTURES WATER HEATERS WATER SOFTENERS SERVICE ond SUPPLIES Call Us Anytime—Day or Night! vAn NIELSEN PLUMBING Plumbing—Heating Contractor FE 4-0127 STORAGE WALL—A facility What could be better with spring | and summer coming on than an outdoor storage unit? It can serve the backyard dining and recreation center during the sunny months and become a store- house for yard and garden equip- ment all year round. Here’s a plywood outdoor stor- age wall that's just the ticket. As handsome as it is useful, this “outdoor built-in” features both storage and work space. Gar den tools, fertilizer, children's toys, outdoor games and barbecue equip- ment can be stored with room to spare in its spacious lockers. There is plenty of shelf space for pots and plants and its unique center door can be folded down for summer dining or a garden work table. The storage wall can be built either’ as a free standing unit anywhere in the yard or as an incorporate part of the house or garage. For example, if built separately, a frame roof can be extended from it to form a shaded terrace over any portion of a patio. When built at right angles to the house, it affords a private work and play center which can be further protected by a canvas roof Or it can become an integral part of the garage either at one side or at the rear. exposure without deterioration. Of course, proper finishing of the material is necessary to insure maximum performance. Frame- work is lumber and fittings are all stand. These Are the TRUCKS That .. . DELIVER SATISFACTION! Tor genuine © READY fine Prevent kage - SEE US for a in Sa Walls ana = COMPLETE LINE of Auteclaved Building Blocks! BUILDERS’ Smart builders everywhere ore insist - SUPPLIES Sel: tor eee eee Se These high *& Ready-Mixed pressure, steam cured blocks give you ‘ PR --_—-F more uniformity, durability, and extra aioe ond ee strength . . . and above all prevent * Face and Fire Brick cracked walls. Investigate the advan- *% Sash, Lath, Tile tages of BOICE AUTOCLAVED build- ing blocks before you buy! eBLOCK °@ RETE © BRICK 545 S$. Telegraph Road Telephone FE 5-8186 uu. To provide a permanent foun- dation for the unit, gance to backyard recreation center and provides a - ’ pe} | +, | ts ae handy place to is this unit desi which adds ele- existent patic floor of stone or concrete or to a similar foun- dation laid expressly for it. Make certain all wood in direct con- Here’s what you'll need to build this outdoor storage wall: Plywood—5 panels \%" good one side (Plyshield grade); 4 panels %"’ good two sides (EXTDFPA A-A); 3 panels %"’ good one side (Plyshield grade). Lumber—2x4's, 136’- 1x3's, &’-| 1x2’s 60’-, 1xl's, 22'- 2x2’s, 12’. Hardware and Miscellaneous — 6 6" T-hinges; 6 hooks and eyes: 10%” anchor bolts with nuts and washers: 10 sacks Portland ce- ment for concrete slab of 1-2%-3 mix; all exposed hardware should be galvanized. Construction plans for this unit can be obtained by writing Doug- las Fir Plywood Assn., Tacoma, 2, Wash. . * ‘ : x keep things in winter and summer gned for outdoor storage. Outdoor Storage Units Hold Equipment for Lawn, Recreation All Year ‘Round all-purpose storage wall would be to make a careful layout of all structural sections on the plywood panels and to mark off lumber for framing members. After cutting, proceed to build as you would a miniature house | by erecting the framework first. | Then apply paneling beginning with the back, ends, top and last | of all the door fronts. | The first and most important | step in finishing would be edge- | sealing of plywood. Seal all edges | with one heavy coat of exterior | primer. | Next following the three-step-sys- tem recommended for exterior ply- | wood, apply high-grade exterior | primer (most important coat) ei- | ther thinned with 1 pint of pure linseed oil per gallon or according | to the manufacturer's instructions. | Next, apply two coats of high-grade tact with concrete is properly treated to prevent rot. | exterior house paint. Natdtal or | clear finishes are not recommend- because such finishes lack dura- The first step in building this bility. Power Tools Seen Boon to Home Building Without portable power tools the postwar housing shortage could not have been eased as quickly as it has been. Many jobs slowly ‘‘done by hand” in the °20s are performed quickly today by electric saws, drills, sanders and other portable tools; saving money for the buyer of the house. Power saws have reduced the time needed for wood-cutting operations from hours to minutes. Equipped with abrasive discs, tools easily cut through tile, con- crete, metals, and composition materials. Electric floor sanders and edg- ers, the magazine says, not only speed occupancy of new homes, but are also widely used in restor- ing drab floor in older houses. Oscillating sanders are used to make gypsum wallboard joints in- visible. This tool is also used in wood-finishing. NEW FORCED- IT’S ECONOMICAL, you'll believe it IT’S CLEAN, no ashes, no no fuel and yeers of or old 7071 Dixie Hwy. @ Thermader Cooking, Bakigg Units Die, a ee ee oe Le oO oe, es oe: ee ae ee LS. Uk tm. Oe, is a Dh ee Lh xe ee. eS ee @ Andersen Window -Walls You'll Be Amazed at the features - of -the ELECTRIC HEAT! ~ Slectrend IT’S COMFORTABLE, desired tem- pereture in every room IT’S AUTOMATIC, just @ touch of a switch IT’S DEPENDABLE, built for years service IT’S EASILY INSTALLED, for new homes IT’S IDEAL for the entire home, thet extre room, or cottage CALL US TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE GARDINER MILLS, INC. Near M-15 Intersection soot, MA 5-761! @ ARB Windows @ Weed-Slat Feilding Doers Use of Wrought Iron Big Boost fo Industry The addition of soft materials | to wrought iren—foam rubber | cushions, wood tops for desks, wicker seats and backs for chairs —can be partially credited with the growing popularity of wrought | iron furniture for iridoor use. | The combination of such mate- | rials with wrought iron—actually one of man’s oldest furniture materials—has brought this in- dustry out of the done-in-small- shops class into a modern, multi- million dollar industry. When Painting Outdoors Stay Clear of Dust, Wind When painting furniture outdoors select a place to do the work that is protected from the weather and | free from dust. Paint the lower} | sections of chairs and tables first. | | Turn them upside down so you| | can work at a convenient level. Then furn them right side up and | | finish the job. This will save | you from having to become an | acrobat for the day. _ SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1956 Court Rules Convicts Have No Patent Rights CHICAGO — State prison war- dens have the right to prevent convicts from painting pictures or taking out patents on inventions, the U. S. Court of Appeals ruled yesterday. The ruling of Justice H. Nathan Swaim upheld U. S. District Judge William J. Campbell's dismissal of a $427,000 suit against Warden Joseph E. Ragen of the Illinois State Penitentiary. Clyde Wagner, serving a 100- year sentence for the 1937 slaying of an Alton policeman, brought the suit. He alleged his civil rights were violated because Ragen con- fiscated his paintings and refused to allow him to Apply for a patent for a self-heating shoe pad as a protection against frostbite. Lodge Calendar Special meeting of Pontiac Chap- ter No. 228, OES. Monday, May honoring Charter Life and 7 24. 6 p.m. Co-operative nner ary Members. Initiation 8 p.m. Virginia Salathiel, Sec. News in Brief Emmett D. Hinds, 46, of 464 Auburn Ave. leaded guilty to a panhandling charge and was sen- tenced to 30 days in Oakland Coun- ty Jail Friday after he appeared before Pontiac Judge Cecil McCal- lum Joseph FP. Garcia of Detroit paid a $75 fine and $25 costs after he pleaded guilty to reckless driv- ing Friday before Sylvan Lake Justice Joseph J, Leavy. Driving under the influence of liquor cost Hubert Jackson, 26, of 12 Evelyn Ct., Pontiac, a $100 fine and $20 costs when he pleaded guilty Friday before Sylvan Lake Justice Joseph J. Leavy. If your friend's in jail and needs bail, Ph. FE 5-5201. C. A. Mitchell, or Ph. MA 5-4031, Guy Carter. Rummage Sale 8 a. m. Saturday, May 22, First Presbyterian Church. ; —Adv. Sat., May 22, 9:30 a. m. Liberal Bill's Outpost. 3265 Dixie Highway. 1 mi. north of Telegraph Road. China, gifts, novelties, an- tiques, picnic tables, fishing tackle. — Adv. Business Briefs RaymondL O'Neil been named president — of the Cooperative Real Estate Ex- change, Inc., of Pontiac. Other of-” ficers are Thom-. _ as P. Bateman, ; vice. president; Richard J. Valuet, secretary, and Carroll G. Porritt, treasurer. They were named re- cently at the group's annual elec- tion of officers has American Motors Corp., De- troit, has declared an_ initial quarterly dividend of 12's cents a share payable June 24 to stock holders of record June 7. American Motors is the con- solidation of Nash - Kelvinator Corp. and Hudson Motorcar Co. The dividend comparies with a 25 cent declaration by Nash-Kelvi- nator during the January-March quarter of this year and Hudson's last quarterly payment of 25 cents a share in August 1953. A group of 2% doctors from Pontiac and Flint visited Parke, Davis and Co., pharmaceutical firm at Detroit, Thursday. The visitors inspected the. 87-year- old firm's research building where reasearch extends into all | important fields of medicine and pharmacy Fashionable Texan STAMFORD, Conn days, police finally ‘concluded that Carl Forbes was a law-abiding citizen, even though he was carry- ing a loaded gun. Forbes, who hails from Houston, Tex., ex- plained, ‘‘Where I come from it's the custom.” ‘ * | home int East Lansing. 1\GM Re-Elects 33 (UP)—After | keeping him locked up for two)| CURTIS E. PATTON 2 Insurance Groups Elect New Officers A Pontiac life underwriter and a former Pontiac life insurance man were elected head of their respec- tive state organizations at annual conventions in Flint Thursday and Friday. Curtis E. Patton of Great West Life Assurance Co., heads the Life Insurance Leaders of Michigan. Patton lives at 314 S. Tilden St. Roy Mathews, of the Wisconsin National Life Insurance Co., was elected president of the Life Un- derwriters of Michigan. Formerly of Pontiac, he now makes his, | MARKETS | reens: Collard. No 1, No 1, 2.50-2. 125 bu. Turnip, No 1, 2 gs: Large, 14.00-15.00 um, 12.00-13.00; smell, City Jobless Claims Down 108 in Week Jobless pay claims dropped by 30-dos case; 10.00-11.06. }| 108 this week, according to Luther _|C. Olson, manager of the Pontiac | office of the Michigan . Employ- /| ment Security Commission. Claims this week totaled 2,122, }|.as compared to 2,230 the previous week. Initial claims this week | totaled 292. compared with 231 dur- ing the previous seven-day period and continued claims dropped 169, Olson said. Mountain Lion Writes News, Views of Humans TUCSON, Ariz. w® — —George probably is the only mountain lion who “‘writes’’ a newspaper column, George is one of the most popu- lar animals at the Arazona-Sonora Desert Museum near here. Each week the Arizona Daily Star publishes qa column ‘‘Trail- side Topics'’ under the byline of “George L. Mountainlj Re- search Associate in H Be- havior."’ The. column consists of chatty observations on museum activities, We Have to Board of Directors | WILMINGTON, Del. (UP)—The 33 member board of directors of General Motors Corp., all men, was re-elected Friday as_a resolution to have women on the board was defeated overwhelmingly at the an- nua] stockholders meeting The resolution was defeated 639.,- 270,775 to 849,590. It may not be brought before the stockholders next year because it failed to get three per cent of the total | votes cast Harlow H. Curtice, company president, reported dollar sales for the first quarter of 1954 were | within five per cent of the all | time high set last year despite a i 14 per cent.-decrease in defense We invite you to call on us at our new lo- cation, 100 Oakland Ave. Plenty of FREE Off-Street Parking! James A. TAYLOR Agency Insurance—Real Estate 100 Ocklend Ave. FE 4-2544 deliveries. Get the most out of your Jack Burke, Jr. says MacGregor MT balls.” Jock Burke Jr° @ Verdon Trophy winner, ploys MacGregor MT golf bolls for one big reason—more con- i sistent distance, shot efter shet He soys, ‘|!ve seen MT bells mode end | know they re more uniform. Every oneg the same chomp hhe the wey they stey white end fresh weother-tight threesome tubes. “MORE DISTANCE CONSISTENTLY win bi per. formence.” Try MTs next time out. You l game with MacGregor *thember MeacGreger Advivery Sto" Buy MacGregor “MT” Golf Balls at the Pro Shop | | | | ON YOUR LOT... OR OW OURS! We will build, and finish the exterior —.. you finish the interior. For further information, sg@ us today! DOWN A.C, © | COMPTON & Sons | 0 W. Huron a A mm nn ch A te oe ee eo A NEW BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY ARE YOU SEARCHING FOR A NEW BUSINESS? Now is your opportunity to establish yourself os the owner of the amazing Minit-Man Avtomatie Car Washer. A machine that has revolutionized the car washing industry, by speeding cors — automatically — through @ washing-drying opera- tion at the rate of A-Cor-A-Minute. Motorists today realize fre- qvent cor washing =y taining @ car finish, with a resultont every month, aids in moin- - an manu: mitt hn te de we ht eo eo bh nn bb ob Oe 4 Oe ee eee oe eee INCORPORATED higher future resale valve. This month and Minit-Man stations will wash in excess of one million cors. PROTECTED TERRITORY ° As each purchaser of the Minit-Man Automatic Cor Washer is assigned an exclusive operating territory, adequate potential is assured. Financ- ing is available subject to minimum down payment and credit requirements. For details and illustrated brochure, supplied without obligation, write today to: lll: Ae TWENTY-TWO ee OT TN Oa Ee IS eee ee ee lee eel lm Honor System Makes Money Cafe Uses No Prices; Customer Pays What He Feels Meal Merits | SEATTLE, Wash. (UP) — The rising cost of coffee doesn't mean a thing to the proprietors of a small roadside Caig near Seattle. The prices never vary — there aren't any. Instead of offering a menu with a fixed charge for each item, Mr. and Mrs. Ed V. Connor tell their customers, “Pay what you think it's worth.” Mest patrons rate the meals highly. They give more for ham- burgers and steaks than Connor would dare put down on a regu- lar menu. The Connors started their un- usual system when Ed became ex- ted with a table of custom- i what they thought it was worth. Everybody paid — and From then on there hasn't been a price in the house. Such methods wouldn't work for poor cooks who could easily go | paid more attention. Hal Boyle Says: :. } Travel Expert Suggests Taking Wife on Journeys NEW YORK (®—If you are plan- | mountain peak in Switzerland she ning to go abroad this summer, | skipped and danced around. | was why not take along something use-| panting and dizzy. You know— ful? Your wife, for example. | the altitude.’’ A good sound wife can often per-| Horace dutifully samples the lo- form invaluable services that more | ¢a) dishes wherever he goes, in- than make up for the cost of her | cluding cactus candy in Arizona, passage. She makes a fine talking | cold octopus in Italy,-dried rein- crutch to lean on in those little | deer and salted coffee in Swedish ee that leave @ man) Lapland, boiled seaweed in Japan helpless. { “Actually, I have a lousy stom- “Women really do stand UP) ach” he admitted, “and | think better under travel than men, gen- anybody traveling: purely for en- erally speaking,” said Horace Sut- | joyment can overdo this exploring ton, who has writetn seven books | of foreign foods.”’ for footloose folk and armchair | tourists. ; But this isn't necessarily be-| travelers who want to go abroad, cause husbands are like some fine uve a good time, and return in French wines, too deliciate for far | "¢@sonable shape: , ys, or because wives are | Don't start off drinking like bottled ketchup, durable in | three times a day unless you are any climate , used to it. It costs you money to . be sick abroad “Don't eat three rich, heavy wine * * “IT think the real reason is that Here are a few Sulton tips to} _* THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1954 | meals every day; in Latin coun- | tries limit the number of foeds you | eat that have been cooked in olive | . - | oil. | “Don't use ice cubes in drinks | in countries where you must drink |only bottled ,water. Bottled beer | is usually all right. “Travel light. At some railway terminals jt is impossible to get | take along more- baggage than you | can carry yourself without strain. “Don't try to bring you own | civilization along and insulate your- | self from the country you're visit- ing. If you try to measure every- thing you see abroad by how it | compares to what you have back | home, travel will only narrow your understanding foreign language sary | make yourself understood—particu- | Yarly if your wife is along.”’ | - | When the U. S. military academy |at West Point was opened July 4, 1802, there were only 10 cadets. West Point has been a federal mil- itary post since January 20, 1778. a man usually goes on a trip for a rest,” said Sutton. “‘He starts SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith tired. But his wife is looking for fun, and she starts fresh and strong.” Under these circumstances a man often becomes short-tempered at travel hardships, whereas a woman, accustomed to getting her own way under all conditions, can evaporate most difficulties with her firm charm “A husband will do well to take his wife on his travels, even bus- iness trips abroad,” said Sutton, “because through her he will be aly women hold a fas- ination today for foreigners, who have heard of their independence and their power over men. They want to meet and talk to them. An American wife right now makes a much better good will ambas- sador for our country than the average husband.” 7. . . Horace, who is 35, red-haired, and married, served as an Army counter-intelligence agent in the last war. He is travel editor of The Saturday Review. To get ma- terial for his latest book, ‘‘Sutton’s Places,”” he tripped 100,00 miles through some 20 states and 25 foreign countries, ranging from/| [* Finland to Japan. Whenever pos- sible he took his wife, Nancy along “She travels better than I do, on we ay $-22 too,"’ he admitted manfully. ‘“‘Wore me down on a hike through a snow- field in the Arctic Circle. On a “Your father is talking about a year’s leave of absence to roam the woods—we'll take him on a picnic and he'll never mention it again!” by Merrill Blosser PETER/ DONT SHOUT AT ME / GOLF OSESNT MEAN YOU AN TELL ME WHAT TO DO... , wt PE Se a ny ik: RS caitlin SE Be ASK ME TODOIT/ porters. The best rule is never to! “Don't fret if you don't know a | It isn't neces- | You will always be able to| AFTER ALL. THE NAME ee by McEvoy and Strieber NY mente a ALT DIXIE DUGAN KEY > VOW ‘ ,* B JQ. Q. e \% Weg? TRUMPING YOUR PARTNER'S ACE Webster-Roth | rg by Ernie ‘Bushmiller IT'S JUST OH, SHE'S IN SPRING FEVER--- HER ROOM, EVERYONE DOCTOR FEELS DOPEY THESE DAYS .) ASN , pow ~S aN. .\ ‘ N SN Are WAN AA YSN WS Ss Road-E-0 Trials Set for Sunday Pontiac Jaycees Back Safe Driving Contest for Local Teenagers System will put on a truck-driving demonstration as part of the pro- gram. Cars for the entrants to drive have been donated by the Pontiac Retail Store and Mat- thews-Hargreaves. The insurance association will provide the tro- phies. Because he found so many sys- tems of punctuation in use, Tim- othy Dexter wrote a book, “‘A Pikel for the Knowing Ones,” and | omitted all points in the text, but printed five pages of nothing but punctuation marks at the end, for the reader to use as he might day, but must have a parent pres- ners of th DRIVING CONTEST TROPHIES—The trophies held here by three tition before the meet sterts Sun Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce members will go to the win- e Teenage Road-E-O driving contest scheduled for Sunday. — to right are Stephen S. Hale, Jaycee first vice president, James tT itn ak * en Rn, Paro Ex-POW Conduct County Deaths THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1954 _ » eae Ga! Probie to Get of Defense Wilson is said to be connection with these former U. S. control. Anderson said he has recom- mended to Wilson, ‘‘and he is con- sidering now,” appointment of a high-level committee of persons “familiar with the problems of medicine, problems of combat, Special Study ee neral arrangements are julie ws at WASHINGTON ® — Secretary | the Coats Funeral Home for S. | Roy Langs, 69, part owner of the | Srl cere tte ot anccialists to | Waterford Hotel, who died this study problems posed by the con- morning at the hotel. duct of some Americans who were| He is survived by a daughter, war prisoners in Korea. Mrs. Mary Argo of Los Alamos, Robert B. Anderson, deputy sec- | N. M.; retary of defense, said yesterday | Highland Park, and a_ brother, he feels some ‘‘very fundamental | Frank of Waterford Township. problems” have been raised in Mrs. Mary Helen ©. e S. Rey Langs a son, Stanton R. Jr. of POWs. AUBURN HEIGHTS—Service for | 1¢°3te ‘p= * * «¢ Mrs. Mary Helen Cosgrove, 79, of He indicated in a TV interview | 1745’ S. with Rep. Keating (R-NY) that one | 1 p.m. of these problems has to do with | terian Church, with burial in White 4 criticism that officers and enlisted Chapel Memorial Cemetery. The men who allegedly aided the Com- | body will be at the Dudley H. munists had been treated in dif-| Moore Funeral Home, until 11 a.m. ferent ways since their return to Monday. Mrs. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Douglas of Auburn Heights, and a son, Dr. K. W. Cos- | no | grove of Little Rock, Ark. ot re Walter and Verna Downing, parents Squirrel Rd. will be at | ber B3Fv2 Monday at United Presby- Cosgrove died Friday. C Petition — filed in this Court t esent whereabouts e ‘img that Pentise Press Paete | persons who have had prisoner ex- | Ryral Teacher Changes ot parents of, he sald minor child : who have had was ; P. Hursey, chairman of the contest, and William L. Treanor Jaycee | Perience, and those ve Apple Polishing Routine Teuend_ spoua! we pnced” uncer te president. The Pontiac Assn. of Insurance Agents and Jaycees are |°Perience in judicial matters, to sponsoring the contest. Evidence Looks ‘Like Dish Cloth: ‘Case Dismissed ” aaietcula Hiewerié Lckavee tle. BALTIMORE ® — A numbers ™issed Patrick, saying a prima case was dismissed here yester- | @ci¢ case had not been made by day after the defense attorney said the state's evidence “looks like | Egyptian hieroglyphics or a pho- | . tograph of a wrinkled dish cloth.” 20-year-old milk truck driver, thought fast when his vehicle caug ferred to a photograph of a white | fire following a collision. pad which police had dusted to} Pinned against the dashboard, he smashed several bottles of milk Sterling | and doused the biaze. Attorney Alan H. Murrell ‘re- bring out pencil impressions. Police charged _ that the state. TULSA, Okla. @—Bobby Ward, 2 Stadia Not Enough for Billy's Farewell LONDON w.— Billy Graham concludes tonight an evangelical campaign in London which has aroused an interest amazing to British churchmen. Two of the capital's largest stadiums, White City which ac- commodates 60,000 with ease, and either stadium. On the demand of Broadcasting Corporation has | fell from his father’s moving car agreed to broadcast the evening | Friday afternoon, is reported in sermon at Wembley in its popular | = condition with a concussion at light program service. Joseph Mercy. Hospital. A self taught painter, her or pontiac in said County, this 20th hoamer Police said the boy, | sketches are of animals and birds. | dor May AD. 1954 Bridgeport - City Trust Co. has of- | with his father, James, 32, of 179 fered a $100 reward for a smali |S. Sanford, when the rear dor iron safe, the first used by the | pened and the victim fell onto) The bank to store its assets. The bank | Auburn road near Opdyke road. lost track of the safe many years ee ago. It wants it back now for its | Eighteen states produced iron | fraud centennial celebration. ore during 1953. dozen. Mary Lou Wandersee. It's a pic- About the hardest thing to fifi | | Boy, 2, Falls From Car, ture for student from teacher. in toda a ticket t For several years, Miss Wander- | mangea to appear personally at said London today was a t °| Condition Reported Good | oo wis teaches in small rural | aie cs wae verbena ceapoined tous the Britah| | A 2-year Pontiac bey. whe ae se eh puns hand: |aliy sige vse ot v i? n painted water color picture when the Pontioc Press 8 newspaper” ted give the matter considera oe ie sg 7 on of the Stat re * 1» = J name of t ate ” | AURORA, Neb, ® It. isn't an), oe aan ae hg . apple for teacher with teacher the on said petition will be held il June AD. 1954, at nine o'clock in forenoon, and you are hereby com- | and circulated im said County the school year ends. Witness. the Honorabie Arthur E : MOORE. = iJ Hamblin J w She sa animals are the most BRIDGEPORT, Conn. W*— The | 44ames Hamblin Jr, was riding wer A true copy rau awit Juven term “bakers dozen'’ dates May 23, $4 back ,to the early days in England PUBLIC SALE when tradesmen, fearing the anti- gue a tn Goden, | Meter | He. law gave 13 items to the ad 24, 1954 at 275 N. Woodward, Death Notices BAILBY. MAY 21. 1984. DR. ROY Leet Place. age 83: Up days: ___In Memoriam le Loune MEMORY OF ELIZA- and kind in all her ways, t and just. to the end of her Bailey; dear father of Dr. Reame | sincere and true. tm ber heart and ° mind, ot Miss Ruth V. Bailey, Maurice Beautiful y. Sealy. pisces by Thomas J. Doyle Puneral May My et the Parmer-Snover Puneral Home at 2:30 p.m. with Rev. Wm. H. Marbach officiating Interment at Oak Hill Cemetery. | ““Y“~~~~~ APER'S Farmer-Snover Funeral Home | 3 AUBURN reangs'ot/rrtiin sind’ wi Donelson-Johns PUNERAL “DESIONED FOR PONERALS™ R Widdifield offictat- ing. Interment at White Chapel. Mrs. Beaudette will lie in state Punera ome wath tiem, seotar | VOOrheeS-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service. Plane or Moter PE 24078 be taken to the esidence 1 arr ts ey the Gparks-Oriffin neral ome COSGROVE, MAY Si” MARY WEL- =z be J _ Help Wanted Female le 7 eo en. 1745 8 Squirrel Road, Auburn | Heights, Mizh.. age 19 Seloved _— mother of Mrs. Benjamin Dovg 2 CEMETERY Presbyterian Church. Auburn | Heights, with Rev. J. Harvey Mc- Cenn and Wm. H. Marbech | officiating with interment at | White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs | CORAVE PLOT, & WHITE CHAPEL, pete ta will He in state at the Dudiey H. Moore Funeral Home until 11 a. m. Monday | WHITE CHAPEL a LOCA- votre at naa eat ees tion 6 gra $295. DONHAM. MAY 21. 19 EVA M. [rome 7 = mother of Mrs. Leo Cole, Mrs. : Tuesday May 25, at the ne pm. ith Rev. Malcolm K ie The Pontiac Press FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m, to 5 p.m. AN errors should be re Sn, The sibility for wet than to cance! the of vertisement which Ay m4 a, valueless throuch When tone are. oo tmede be sure “kil numbers. No estenments wl! be ctven without Closing time for ad i containing type sires than So. go ll type | is 12 (diet sess ¥ previous to publication Transient Want Ads may to 9:30 dav of publication CASH WANT AD RATES Lines | Dav 3 ae Re Help Wanted Male 6° neral errengements by the Voor- | 4 ¢395 STARTING SALARY PLUS BOX REPLIES 7? WONDERFUL VALUES in homes in today’s| Slo PROFIT MADE RAISING WY. Classified columns. Turn ‘gonualiy. : there now for grand a OC , eer home-buying news. | CARETAKER WHT. aBOUY Mh a ‘Postion ss, Box 103, ~ a At 10 a.m, today —Eria_drie weekdays. WEED A BETTER JOB? Would you consider. $485 per month with advancement? | 3 mes pO i inter. only, write P. O. i - _ tac. Mich NEED 2 REAL ESTATE SALES people for office. Plenty of floor, time A. JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. SALES HELP. NEW EXPANSION of our dept. We need 4 earn SALESMAN We nave an opening for one full time a ee salesman A im person. Bateman & pe Real- - i Co. 37 S&S. Telegraph STEADY MAN WHO NEEDS above average earnings. be the type who can local with Pui Indus- boi end Commerce concerns to e wiping clotha. . WANT TO WORK IN BIRMINGHAM WITH THE — FORD MOTOR CO. oa opportunities are now open Experienced Secretarial Stenogprahers and Stenographers Pleasant . conditions cou et tvs Elowonss - APPL | _ eon ee re FORD MOTOR - COMPANY 2500 East Maple Road Birmingham, Michigan bf SOFTENER a arr TO TAKE CHARGE OF RATED NATIONAL CONCERN ~- “Redhetee ing me 3 children. Sons | N re aris meee wert your time MAJESTIC -s 2 3 ut : = So"dcns toc, oe APPLY Rt SUE Teer rephtrncs sQuehih | tranepettathee"Fetuied vical ge. Lake. Reply Press Diner Experienced waitress for swing Tanyible—Intangible _ sR. 14 tore one 3 $150 WEEKLY REAL ESTATE —_— an opportunity for edvance- added with record. ment. We have just . THE ALLWOMAN REALTY Leen ee ce Bh’ Cor ecceseary,| 7S 6-120 Mrs. Eiweed. eeds full er part time saies peo- ya summer employment on qualified families who are w- SKRRNOS AND irOninas. FE | family album through our give Sve nT hOe AND inominas | Collections Pick up end de) or deliveries, We train. Will not in| Au® Gurtains.| part time is desired. Wonderful wt SOPT WATER USED | opportunities and dis- trict managers. Call FE 452717 | WILL BABY 6iT IN MY Saturday. 5 to T pm. or Box 41, | days, .eego Harbor yor PE ¢ooes Pontiac Preess WASHINGS. PLAT WORK DONE Gome leads |SHORT HOUR GRILL COOK - pe . No| Mary-Go-Round Restaurant, 0 E advance or salary. Call Pike. tment anttnete at ese | otenographers i tah fy PONTIAC = re MOTOR Wanted Female 7 ; ; BEA OPERATOR WANTED DIVISION ‘all M +0245 CAPABLE HOUSEKEEPER COUN: try home 14 miles west of Pea. Personnel Dept on. Plain ce; 3 ane ~T _ pt. perty need apply Wrns Fentins pQLENWOOD Spare call . person ~ DEMONSTRATOR super Kem-Tone Stenographer ah fe wt :,| Saleswomen Wiliams Write Box 101, Pontiac Press. | stating age education and ex- Woman Or oven YS BE A Wonry | ; . _ maker as well as a home maker WAITRESS, 52 E in an advisory service. Permanent | ences ARTHUR’ S @ N. SAGINAW CONKIDER A MIDDLEAGE lady to take com § ALSO or perienced cook MI 6-4853. suieens corm XCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR on Exceijent possibititie girl to learn all phases of office w experience, Must be able to type —- slatas change for women services t housework end care of chil- EXPERIENCED Kennett Rd. FE 46176 business. Write EXPERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA-| _ Box 15. ACCORDIONS LOANED FREE TO Lessons given at your rE $290 a day plus car fare home Accordions also “ WILL BABY SIT | a "MY HOME __ Sizes at factory prices. OR 3-940 51% Mend | _ Work Wanted Male 10 WaLt WAgiTHOS PAINTING, | _ferred Box 40 Pogtiae Press| (ATTENTION: COMPLETE RE | | A-l CARPENTRY AND TIL2 WORK modeling @ modernizing service. | Attic recreation room BOY WANTS ANY KIND OF apartment alterations pm 6 FE 57109 building, FHA financing FE | SLocx x LaYino BRICK STONE. | +5470 x. FE ¢3<07? re ENTE “CEMENT WORK je TER Foundations, oasement floors. Attics. additions, siding and re- Griveways, Jidewalks and cheap Modeling of all oo _ labor MY | 32-0702 CARPENTER WORK EM ws, Homes, cabinets remodel & re _ | | pair. Gorden EM 3-892 ADDITIONS ALTERATIONS RE- (CONCRETE BREAKING JOBs8| Pgdel: also new homes. = with air hammer. No job too ro sae. 7S ay — Tin meaine soe | CARPENTER WORK. NEW AND ASPHALT PAVING i: _ repair. OR 3-8408 Dtivewaye and parking od | on | wo or ™s. oe. Cane Pe emis "EY AP) Shai Paving Co FES | CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN. | BLOCK Lavina REASOW ASCE | | ter Kitchens « specialty FE price PFE 7 __2-2532 BLOCK SRI l aeaEENT WORK. CARPENTER AND CABINET | fireplace work. FE 2-2468 work. Tepal ailable | BULL DOZ WE od) _%6W__ Reasonable FE 27061. a a for build. CARPENTER, CABINETS & ers. PE 5-3881 or Ortonville 93514 mode! work Del Wriaht. RIC BLOCK AND fei 9 work. Also ch Ro job too DODGE TANDEM 16 YARD/| iarge or too small. Guaranteed dum Thornton drive, with de- work. Ph. PE 4-960. Eras driver, Load or hour. | wz _ tions fuera Write Pontiac Press, Box | building. OLive 21231 ELDERLY MAN WANTS PAINT- CABINET MAKER REASONABLE ing. FE 5-6838 nna PRIVAT INVESTIGATOR WISHES wpanghiPiatnot Th BUTE 6 Lb ne itten chauffeur and body- | CARPENTER WORK Pp price Built to fit, FE CEMENT \ MIXED sort ee RE FINANCIALLY RE-| cguset Wome AnD toes SPONSIBLE TOP pend gh yo ermemeoem | ca con NOTCH SALESMAN] dations. Pree estimates. OR WISHES EXCLUSIVE] tare 0*_ Bienerert, Roots | : ne PLETE -LINE-OF-WASONRY | ITEM IN OAKLAND | MPoRT® ONE OF WipOREY. or part time Imper- WOMAN TO CA on Pine RE wii | 7 37) work. Live in and | WAITRESS SHORT ORDER COOK. Curd giris Also ——. WANTED BICMAR dren. Close in. FE 5-3359. 6¢ W. Muron Apply in per- na Ww a complete ry infor-| WE NEED A CONGENTAL mation to Box Pontiac Press. die aged white woman for gen- TRL 17 WOULD LIKE WORK eral house work anytime after 2:30 pm. Baby eiris aged ” and 12 years Sl, ee, eK COU i ee OM 2 Le ee ieee ee oe Se Ga > a ae Cee COUNTY. WRITE PONTIAC PRESS 91. | On'S'35t0 CEMENT WORK ALL KINDS. SES = Floors drives a «pecialty Rea FE 2-20- | FANCY STONE WORK FIRE: | _sonable Jensen _ CONTRACT BRICK STONE AND | laces @ specialty Brick work ence PE S-2074 #0 years experi- “‘tireplace work _ PT §-2069 LAWN WORK. ~“TARGE GRASS DRAGLINE & BULLDOZING weeds and brush cuttme Hand, ‘or of all kinds New equip Siggine. rubbish hauling. PE | \evsan” operators. FE ¢5281. & M BUILDING SERVICE. opnces CLEANED EVENINGS |“ carages, additions. remodelling Reliable FE ¢1077 or FE 5-3340 Get our bid too. FHA te ree Ee AND PAPER HANG- | _OR 22216 = .| S006 DIE WOak + The gx. | EAV ESTROUGHING” rience. Good references. FE | —— and repaired. H. Sess, Myers. PE 5-7846. ,| WE RAKE. ROLL AND MOW | your lawns and light or FE EAVES TROUGHING Reasonabie +2005 ~ “ . 24908, rs Mey and Of] Furnaces WID CARPENTER WORK. PART ae time only. _3-8624. FE +001 WOMAN | Svar - YRS. FOR DAY- time fountain work. Apply in per- 2. ~~ 401 Central FE ton.’ Luttrell] Drug Store. 681 | ——- _Orehard Lake. PLOOR “LAYING. SANDING AND, finishing, 10 years experienece WwW WwW Modern ——— John Taylor. Work Wid. Female 11 Moers rqupe: ‘5 | CARE OF CHILD DAYS OR EVE. FLOOR SANDING | OLD FLOORS FE 2-3502 & specialty. Car! Bills. FE 2-5789 CAPABLE NEAT REFINED LADY FENCES wants position as housekeeper or companion. Write Box 98. tiae an dTasialiation. No money down 12:30. Wil) graduate im June with references Call PE 17-8861 "aah we ROOFS, a rE “aed EXPERIENCED COLORED GIRL N_ Cass wants week or day work Call ~ HOUSE RAISING = 48856 caine tle | ERPERIENCED COLORED ot | —TTOUSE RAISING Brick, block and cement work of 56840 5a¥— wont ion TO THURS, | el kinds. Fz ‘s | own transportation. rE ¢ee, JO” FLEMMING, FLOOR LAY- "| GIRT, OR WOMAN TO CARE ing. finishing, 156 Ex light housework, a MASON NS & RE ns 3-oeee. kinds 32-4879 PRACTICAL NURSE WANTS & ms _Work days of nights. PE 24168, | MASON & CEME CADY WANTS TYPiVG ANH AD; “NOW SEREING 3 AC meee 2 eee GENUINE TILE MIMEOGRAPHING. TYPING. SEC | Bathrooms, kitchens. firepixce, ves- Help Wanted 8 __ Work Wid. Female | SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL OIRL DE- ‘| ‘ cleaning and = wife rE | $.$643 repal at our store, General &, yard leveling light . eM | Office 3-2060 | CA WORK Alterations and custom butiding | PLOOR SANDING LAYING FIN | | Building Service 12 Garden Plowing 16A REMODELING | EDMUNDS & SON GARAGES AND jae — ane aa B ESTIMATES—TERMS | PB t-663) STOPPERT & CECIL | catben PLOWING BY THE LoT (200 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plaine or secre. PE $4sii ff no answer OR \GaRDEne | PLOWED |W! Wit TRENCHING | ininclensdaiianinMsica Si Se Site Geld tile and water | CARDEN | PLOWING AND HAR- iift harrow and rowing with plow. | | PLASTERING _ om -RePAR able. FE > —— Price reason —— | GARDEN ROTO-TILLING. SiS Instructions 9| pic oS aa one Gag eerv- | - Business Service 13 | \ Wiser FE 20020. re WHITE GIRL DESIRES Ss HOUSE 5 TREE (Bknbes ROTARY TULED VE REMOVAL. TRIM- _ming. Fre estimates “Pe Dies. 27188. | | It’s Smart DEesikE 6 hoou PU bodies get Be Md _hubure Heights. si ‘shld | DINING PactLrrnes) | Silver Lakefre down oc $3100 cash. EM. 34i pa ge RR ' house or say _ PURNISHED | © lst a ciecing Call ee Aedes J ROOMS PRIVATE BATH AND Oe” eee ty BAR ibaa tewel tema ont . BM >-8)03, | Bfeesoway and hal “Auaches a weld of this 2 ae ee —— | as catrance, weet side scntle only, Mr. Cart MODEST | foo “living. to pome overlooking | ¢ room A og or casereeme, gts ae Lg Beg = Sofinished up 3 = _M le : | i . ent . . Com | OES, Wee wanes | oT Tee Pe ST er |? ROM jcleman FE G18 FESO fireplace Nice kitchen.” natural | ST ti home close to, Tel Huron | ada.s Oe waa, Seas | See og oem, Soe A ad cstge cal EE et” "Hea atte AP a | — noon oy ean mek | Sue ae a wan | Ean = ae sre dge ra are : or too smell. | —*._™- and 3 : between 17 AN to VE" ROOMS. WALL (8 BY DAY OR __| fooms on the lak — ©) subdi op Union | “DET for Bob. mM. and 3 p. m. P. H. She wall carpet . WALL } wy _OR WEEK car aitached e level. Tw LAWRE vision Lake | “BUD” Ni - a ROGM ONFURNISNED | REALTY sue darted. toga PU ee NN ve es teks Se teens | erare ‘Close to town eee 8 artment. | Membe CO., REALTORS ak tee te ae ee Gal a 8 cee Unit Elize O _ 6. W Huron. “ : ISTIAN COUP _ 40110. r Co-op Real Est. Exch _5 30 to 1:30 p be chowa, from | @¢ Aubure room spartments | izabeth Lake Estz CLARKSTON 5 MAIN, G or 3 \N COUPLE DESIRES) 2| QE E 2-0263 ~ ee ee to , e, per age For those who ce Estates | Cosperstire gal motets Be room home, cell kept. $19,000. $557month. FE 54-4314. ves. ‘th $—Sun 5 _.. FE 2-7798 =~ Stel 40:| be ome call ree B ee to_Buchange Se , : : Exterior - 1075 W H 10-4 5 ROOM AP —- } wre sutiful propert ys on this Y OWNE 8 ROOM = : : NEXT DOO uron ARTM = Goop be y. La NER MODERN. FOU . PE 1-6506 | to E AGED COUPLE w EF Poe 39a nen | mor & Birmingham. he MOD- | peg alg wal BUSINESSES as. duke coe Sr Lives = a, Se es pe geclhcomelllgy pomgy © oa hiaeee. ‘ remea. WE Eemere | Sina soars: ra i aS era eed ie anemeRta| Er aomea a ‘Stine one, tab | Stari Ba ame I an " ment. West : ? BEDROOMS WE me voy Apt. . in as heat P ret ~~ : . i. : : a RHANGING AND PAINTING _beeteeree Pessoa IN aaa SS Te one Wat) sae a eta PE | tenes rropery ‘tn excellent | - : $6100 PAYS ‘ NTING OF ALL | WORKING MOTHER } ‘ nas! 1 GEL . Sppointment. spec- \NNOUN bedroom brick in Ma FOR A t side of out. Call ME cy Te. | 1 year old & CARE FOR 24 HOURS Private 1 BEDROON pe ELLENT LOCATION - . Ah NOUNCING Close in. Has base ra Ct * ore $. PE| _ board. PE 4- ir’ desire room & 5 entrance. 1 chil 7) See ee eee on $75 | Close to T ANO’ : mA _—, be — y aan Ah For your equit Nice cee - aed wo ne i ar een : NOTHER KINZLER witi}e Se BREWER L VEL . Quautiee home or farm. Call wt on Ce STORET | Rena, Fran | sieeet eet tae serene DEVELOPMENT! nooeEvELt HOTEL NEW H . Tenan ne, we will gas f eat. lights. | stor ASE rooms ail — Tew rE ME _| 1 Bour Servi ts Purnished your hom be at Ref m ‘urnished. Adul: a | e at 4) Putna Giassed in f en one floo ADL NEW 181 =i cee eterno onchange | ee pon, S| RANCH HOMES — | area, WITH ARGE TO LA i mean business! rooms and beth ARTMENT 4 alter front. Pho a | dinin, in living room. an sii _ Modest over 250 . people OL 61701 in Milford. Phone +4423 wl A, | eee = = ey a ong am pl ag ag «= - Realty Con sal, betwoes, Adams EDW. M. ST VERY —— I ris Aone) Ee . a ooo ww LIVING Be he at le OUT = | VERY ICE > LARGE ROOM : IN BEAUTIFU wittan OREEN Si ruGan DOORS @iaLl wotsk on FE 23-7053. aw St. Ph. PES-s1¢5, Jshts th new. furnish M & | Six Room >, : “ UL: MY 23-5831 TWIN OR Eve. "til 8: gehts, stov ed heat. " =) s on Fas Hie E IN OXFO! way sane Pe Choke pe ge | ORE a | Esco Sheet Reet Office Space 41) Siei"5 at SCL sense aetan | SEEFutTad MattncuOe OR UNPUR —— Bee 27 an and wif MODERN OIL E he up and one down s Vn frie oad ing room tchen, din- ED NEIGHBORH: , @ or & rms. NISHED (ON QUEEN LAKE _ e 275 Oakland le only Pik OFFICES. COR at. Full bath. nic own Oil | (Off Comm bedrooms: . living eve. — furnish “HEDQTRS. FOR ALL J Rent Ho be | e apd Saginaw PE nee oF gusee low down coe eng Priced Lake agcee Beet near Orchard nicely 6 and semi-bath ‘ 3 Homes, ‘Lots and Estates uses Furnished 33 "lent furnished." Reason HEAT & © sows “ens SLR | Bog down aoe Hk Pris AS LOW AS NORM HERS 3 ROOMS . Genera) Printin Reasonable rent. | LOW . Burdick St, Oxf rm. AN PF. ae _tiac Lake pga ON pon.! —2ly.!" pe Mg aa — og Bows Payments o bave started enact aoe ‘an for ord, Mich., $55 SUMAN (RD. EM s-4!2 | WORKING LADY WiLL BARE 9 | Deere ree LTrelnhe mgr tones ono | SERRE RTA Hg p. Maun" Romen, Mich own . m house ARE Fer Kem mleconanes 42 | Down » low dm payme CTED the red & 5 LISTINGS W disanad uiese and bath with 2 me 42| Dott perments 22 bo nts designed for ares. 1 the red neues” (PLUS MORTOAG 7 = ITF pie FE mid- | waL omens hese propertie as 8500 00 preciate who ap- ROOMS AND BATH. AGB COSTS) P| wrapiciles i ANTED fore 2, +5834 be LPAPER REMOVERS We have s are in the city. aoa the ultimate “leaving state. FE . OWNER DRIV five, PE 5-6406 after 5:30 p.m ee * needed for a omar HOUSE Fon wERe | + ers, rug cleaners. wallpaper tools _ “price. to cavernes prop. ogg MUN FRAME, HOUSE 2136) HOPEING pau To —— e 4 - : ia s Cat . e s yonmmacio 71, passa ire ee St Res |e ae eee | vata Cit cthres | Meegieicmnet tame, |e oom ewe. needa SP coche by 3 Pontiac Press LAKE HOMES AND APTa~? ZABETH LAKE 1) nem ent to see recreation and bachs. energy will provid $100 plus pioyes, girls. Rent Sel oe rse Ce e : ‘agemey FE RUS. “S itv tod le! icaieiersed. Ee | WE Pasa e — oversisg ge- oneeteas tor profit. nome M ‘ ex ‘ _Call_befo . +1444 rm. Comb. 2 YE BUY AN rages Lots av a R'S BET : 7 Pre per month Re: ere | | _befo. € @ Cl ar bedrms. d D SELL 002200 ~ erage Y OIT SO trance, 2'titchen ot iitch: HE 4.2252 “pe, OOVERNMENT TRAILER __tarsguabetn cp Fal vescwest | ATT LIC] Site SSM ste Moe’ | more than tice tae ment ay l enette Can furnish 4 Nd enti 5 | _ 7-222 bousetrailer F ROOM COTTAG | NI morons to let herein ive ments No troub ly pay- | ref if good : a | ae E | nished with E PARTLY FUR- IE out Sunday (2-6 Drive | furnished 5 ee En eng Unts —— an PE ¢-s461 pee ak LIST! NGS WANTED Rent Houses Unturn. 36 area bear Loon | ANT — il Mr Va ont | ogee Courage. oe = | e Box 60 tine Press, We yers are waitin | on ROOM HOUSE IN| ———— AND HIARGE as tak bee ae 1 de- Terms vacancies. $19,000 U : e buy. sell. or tr ‘. |18T FLOOR LOWE ~~~ | lage Muwt sell IN INDIAN VIL- 33 W. # kGER CO or ek 1h alla axeune 1 : H. C. Newingham a coker | room and beth, eat PLaT ned | ineomes. Pw Ouer hemes sad _ Open . vo oP rE as for information evenings Je ans il F REISZ Ee - 381 . ’ 3 furnished Oakland i—— — | — _ { . FE . . Huron 8st re 46848 or EDROOM COTT: meen — | John Kinzler > E_ 20230 E PE +4008 wate AGE j - nzler, Rez - 4 - __ Eve MI 4441 PE 5-582 - bisa" carrot “Lake na "5 ween | ~~ For Sale Houses 43 ANOTHER = “oven x: caltor | peut Stanly FaMiLixs | Li 6-438 ‘om merc . Me mile : ~~ | 7 ~— Oven Eves Till 8 good loc y apartment in| 1-8831. e Rd, or call Lo | A Country Lak N $1 - ___ | -ree ation. Living rm, dintn M | E ‘ CO ROOha td PA Thi y Lake I-state E $1,600 DOWN | -room, 2 2edrooms and bath . — -——— I _or_bey soo B saci $000 YEAR tour acres ty Fir Sige home with | W = attractive 2 bedroom ho ett ss diping room, yer —_ ‘ SSO HOUSE W aoe jg aeons Fagor gE mont Ma LISTING gs dg ge Well to| crete cll ger éee-| LISTINGS W cant. Reply Bor 63? SIDE VA. construction The upper le- Se ple val iceman” wales a eais ua Wk fur- We have lb ANTED GODEnN a wODkio- Cees Press. wing toon Wan een ies oobs RENT YOU PAY i. Be ge water| >¥- water. A good bom: ers waiting ber, 2066 ~ KEEGO HAR. with fire, DOWN THE | ast Pik 4-0584, or stop at tages We, con ey by Gh aor _Cali “Townsend _ $3300. Ges best. Sag ee gh oad} S80 west orn | Liwnnece Ww {| 2 bedroom nome naréwood floors . Call us your — ol ee ge recreation evel has| BUT BUY GAIN Water, paved street. Francis E. “Bud” Miller Rent Lake Property 36A place, bul bar’ beautiful back AND REEDS, YegtE sown | LORD e's dowo wil bande. * ARRAS roo A SPOT ' r info Realto 4 MODERN YEA _36A| Feo opens onto a lovely screened TO CALL YOUR O oe ee ae ee ese r room R AROUND 5 and glassed terrac y screened | Here is a 2 bed WN —— tor 170 W ussell} A. Nott, Real lake Bn furnished. Pontiac (& deautiful lake @ overlooking | Pome situated room ranch type Bloomfield Hi —— 1 os ae _Pike VE 4¢-5905 OUR _ 30138. . 1 child only. OR on State propert: Lae bordering | /#8¢. This ho on % acre of | 4 bed d Hills | PHA EXPANDABLE HOUSE, TO a Paiv¥ of fishing and :* ere the best | living room me features large | home room face brick a} be moved. $600 —— TO ATE BEA had it ing is to be| dinin Spacious kitchen in besutiful L soe 5-9002. 22) W s FE room UTIPUL has approa « area with | lage one Pine alton Bivd home to rent 3} BED.| of land mately 4 acres, 8nd ful 2 large bedroo | ge 2 baths first floo Vil- | _ Crichton See Mr tion. All modern t tor your vace-| ond on emanating ste Ge lake | attached ited beth. hes ms.| 4rv recm cad een ee a a . a : . | ge and car : | Se, sandr beach Boater ee | eed evans i Mearege | accent! withgae neat “Owner | grant Ra. “anges vases | GATEWAYS to. nexpected ereeeee 5382, Ret-| property can 5 ee aoe el Only 604ae with chars aeeee graph Rd on Lone one he to * ap | Lake Nens—ON-FOWRTAG | “"™" 0 be hone lla with 43.00 down. | oo - 7 om weewrt| HAPPINESS _ Make A s on balanc , tl 6 Sunday noon payments| 20%, $40.00 vour reservatians . p.m. Daily @ to $ oles” Rak Canes bes SO OS 20 160 ACRES W E style-Rite ' HERE wEw 3 ae Mestt eve are seal “ik ncariy | | te Lone Pine Homes Inc CITY AND COUNTRY IS HERE sonnel Sonoictety Aipatetas poral has kitchen, 4 s home which | BUILDING SUITABLE FOR Ga- 2% ACRES — 2 HOMES tresses. | Good. sale wi cute | frome (3) edrowms.” and ba S Mrage, of ouage. exit ft, Us Near Waterford Center School Chitince ceienc hen basement ¢ up; bas full) procure mit _MI_ 43503 a ames has § rooms and a Se, setters Pip corp Gre screened perch, oe and; op, ° catal Svan HILLS, aie cov) Gg 4 oe OPEN SAT. & SUN K, G. H + ROOMS AND BATE 1 | ae ot Testslered. Jer. ak ek oe ee ee ae matic water heater new DB sn “es . G. Hempstead, Realtor| s7y"?%5 AND BATH. PRIVATE sey dairy cettio. 0 com ote wet ot | & ® to & Sun. 1 to Soe ane level “stone Srimmed. Bet root, Home No. 2 has agit & San Btreet re ‘$208 Se ee of | BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP S| Hill site, R. O. windo (rimmed oms and lavatory, rents Bos wis Sve._ FE 3-1317 oid: nen hes rg i hay and sean: gga or ned home, on ne BED-| 2 firepleces. tile — heat. 000.69 0, month —— = a rere nay | Oca ake tp ame ot unzeen | pees iar prance and var) fod coer cee eee| Sem Sovaces| Geen anaes season a s ~ LOR: McKINNEY 3086 Stapleton, Kee or call at e is $52,500, $17,500 Ph acon im kitchen bes,” fac yerd Bui Eanevite — eee pat 2) acres tertile On = DN merce A ITY CONVENIENCES =e ee * ral a. pens Braco gd BY OWNER 5 ROOMS - Lage down, 965 00 s e snp) Comeneree Ae. ae da aca kee aan | Seat "atenpsles sit wal Natu-| bath. 2 ote Penced mee) IT TODAY w 1-798 aad _September. EM _ 3-8804 June and _ rolling. a ae , storme py gee. ood gureee, _— te we 4 mt . OAKLAND _— TED SUBURBA prick IDERN 2 s : _ Tennyson $6800 i y w oo . heme. § er 6 rooms N aaa _ Missaukee Lake, MA a ON en be uae ———— Bagg priced excellont school. cow kanee BY OWNER. | : Se THAT TIME e cont 8 MORTGAGE COSTS front. Good a « | MODERN — wT room —- en, | cow agents, FE m home To enjoy payment or } ; Lew down| front b 4 REDAO pow = acken ond Giana ceoee A 6 FALI wen to wall Pte — on beautif eo and happiness — Write Box 12 Pontise Lg nae Fish Lake hg lll and. closet. sae oa” conen | aanee ns nethdtete dienes ee 2 car garage. FE ici Maas = charm comeb ag 2, bedroom. ¢ piece WE NEED LISTINGS IN THE OR- ‘era, MUwal e200 MY a Se ee | | eee (Aytalr eases OSS . ; v7 ae fact ae yench| Senesls, ote. Pull pries. pir "OR | PRIVATE, MODERN, «_ ROOMS eS eee pecse. 43.600 will | erred. 3 bedrvom br —Faans| iret Lr oraiman ip fegtarieg 2, come starts, at only yaa price c Un of our _OR _}-6390. » 8, ae scaped. fenc brick ranch. ains Paneled recreation a 30 ft @ With guest closet to turn right to Madison, 12. ORTON SMALL WATERFRONT COTTAL ED. NORDM storms and <4. aluminum | ner furnace, la room living anJ dining L te and follow Go iggy om ngt Monn ee i S Main AN. REAL ESTATE peted” dns ecroces._ aewty ear- ne: Prujt trees fies Lssoewn | —— = Bong waey yh a —— _ season. Adults FE Sy menth or “Watch for the red & white — | ear $15 900 for __softener.| down noe oll emailer house os | *Ractous oe Wh ral fireplace op. m. uw Apts. Furnished 33 UARE LK. PRIVATE. 3 ROOMS ae toe ME. (a. -o = steel cupboards ~~ Pisicon ~ bath adults . 3 ROOMS == - . e fan ; : _ 1 ROOM a preferred. FE A . - . Ps and dishwasher ( 7¢< . ow gan copmina rach. | For 5 | _GEARKSTON | | Sem ciate beso ILES REALTY CO _ 23-2015. Park. FE Rent Rooms 3 With lee NIA RANCH HOME doors, enormous pA sliding 92 W. H REALTOR L f i. ~ 7) cameMORTH, SIDE ose \ So ng Oe - my prereation |r space with | uroe St ye ein BUS ~ . "80 DOW st w tik fatehed -ariae drinkers. t's pst, clean, no iv eu room. on tece MODERN —_— to ee ee —, 300 ft trom’ Stoney home par Ng bee. Laces living — beth. | ea ond extra ’ a Bags s tone , v reens ° lorem 7 CLEAN ROOM. PRi- orice 8% car garage. The ‘all Stool. ron Part Caceusent spacious “Living Reng terms — ft fr-ntage at $27,500 nished 5 entrance. Busine is only $695u UR A gy ~ oy nice bedrooms wi 2) FP s NEW ITS BEAUTI Rished. & minutes walk from tow fessional ss oF down. with $2000 pot og co I ig ay ng ga By oe ch workeeba) POE TFS WAREING POO You. to chiddren or drinkers, 6 Fair Pty ional person. Garage ov "i | LAKE, ORION Real rent beater y 65.060.) room. ‘oll fired a oe MACED i Rooms —SASEMENT SLEEPIN* ROOMS consid beth, Ow Dow r heater breese ni FF “DAY a ; mest Everything furnished. Prig- ing privileges rooag Baige lare blocks ‘trom. Caan srauit |""Brang "new? Enterer Sascury cons soaite, Home if ricruntegve LAKE, FRONT Maire, private entrance . mother and chid. Wil Ee pogee, _, becoment, gg ay ted. full 3 pe. bath, ell com-| proof tile roof. Full pric Rees’ a heme you'd be - ‘ 2 or 3 beys only, FES {- es iS r = price 94500 terms. pump. t. well, septic. ; 5,400 : © 8) ing the mane — LARGE ROOMS, BASEMENT friends 26 8 FOR 3 MEN 5 teeme eee and all interio sink, -wired ; 7 day Lake. To see the ace- apt jg beth. Children wel CLERW aL eee nO NOON CLOSE if included bol —— —, Bice mages Good W ILLIAMS LAKE pol wealth of Nowers poe pre ared aaa page a ay | ima Fae sone ae AREA sclandwitoi pvet tm ROOMS, CLEAN AND MODERN. Cty ran batn = fe encios ‘§ Foom am rE e WTCEM EN aT LP The ful a ee aan ie aa $11,500 WEST SIDE. Good .. we eration ie t, porter R. ene Al ood 3 ® ante ; oe “West side COLONED - mane aoe er vesement, ou| bee 2 iano This home os m with fireplace 2 4 rm) a De - sainttealli 6 rooms ED FAMILIES ear gar. ls. » ft | Bath Bn lh any and full| resp = oon 20 ft. and 16 ft. . 8 Re Oe ae Belen daire Men. No eal a darpeted fore and — ot Very limeral| meseth oplace ob — fF heat, storms ae gin ou Established 1916 * = ir . FE 24753. #20 Ave. weemere erm staira, | full basement. oll far. | $23,000 SOUTH from pte Be ry cel Gon IMs car garage, vtility build. Me acre n- 7 ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE S ans ee ‘condition home| BIOHLANDS Rea LOOMPIELD | ‘sched, garage, and Mg Bnd S Lot 1x30 ft. Or end pond your gardes. and bom. FE 42583 “paved strest. © Mf rar | bungalow. Brick nao # ranch teched gavage, an Bit "Gne toon at $16,500, +h yy wollag ted Large rms.. 1 bedrm cI Ed CONT - HOUSEKEEPING —ROOW free i rect| Sot oe wet ettes| TOUTE | See aere 2 hears oad drinkers Ts. for 1 elderty man, who wil The full price $7500, mest con't Situ’ bese: fous "tnd Zou, want ade A . garage, Some win stoner, 2 clean, house, help | We have . hed Hoan Teation your cae be 1.900 and we'll take ttend the rnes. ok one grapes and i “noous_ ARD | RITCREVETTE free_ 37 Park er, references Rent tis te Wises Past Sub. ‘ thet hes | “own. im trode, of 6.08) Your Choice paige st marnuton Hi-Fi H 3-158, Tao eerie | MODERN ROOM FOR 2 GIRLS 2 lots ; 875 ? unday | ONLY ¢ eadquar is the “bird” to APT private a St There wt EXCLUSIVE NEI PAUL J i rms an _satonaysaravuee compe | "30 cf na "Seer fe guns, rome merned a ie spam, soe iy args bee |! UL A. KERN, Realtor] rods r-weiut inttne a5 es. Sound demon 4) OR ; 2 Et Be a i . $305 down. ment end t Estate Since bed tyentage, Gisseed an eames room —\ - wo 9 good McALTIM ND DEAN on anus, om gURUEDAN trom |? AND. ROOMS, ADU a ADAMS REALTY co. Hse St ree MAHA Bal nlieplonige ___Birmingnem= Mi 4-9236 appraise’ frontage OMS. ADULTS _FE +300 est aide. Ave. rr -| Kitchen and well equ large . Lake apres es | | B.D: CHARLE oF Rema Rog APES eT | Meath VATE, EE TE S| Stee | CHA nent Lae athe cay pee fady from soll? Get >. cae Gqutiae Ser LES _6 @ Clark NO RENTAL | _Kitehen privileges. PE $6279 re ee livability. Member TY CO., REALTORS fireplace. full with _Fina Foam. Waite's N y to use ety 1717 8. Tele 7 CLEAN Q00MS HEAT. LIGHTS ROOM FOR RENT TO CHRISTIA} Co-op. Real Ext. Exch Reasonable 3 atte’s PE 4-052 graph R00MS i Kit NT TO ISTIA Open Sund . Ine total KNAPP SHOES pa BEAT, HORTS,| oom chem privioges, FE ean | wee’ 11 ROOM INCO Gee FE 2-0263 Call “tonight for” appointment. FE 5-#720 $ Unlimi 7 poe Coa +1363 DOMS FOR RENT, PRIVATE |. H. BROWN, Realtor | taken a Sie pers mo. Ane ren. Wa 8: Om. 04 APT HOME. Over ml . CLOSE entrance SEERC 1362 . altor | 83.500 per mo. After WwW. Hu ‘ $300 PRIVATE D oo ence. in. 13 LOR | vehe_ FE AMA mig OFFERS a a down, it takes $150 NEXT DOOR TO BR < gots. sow sensed ato. ETECTIVE SERVICE po buying land contracts T Rooms OS ROOM WITH 5 rates Member Co-op. Real see 2-4810 | = to carry. Total price $14 Se. — POST ann oo bath. for owner 3 rms. ~ EDUC ae BLAS i gl gg. A mm couple fn thay - BRENDAL L: | — ee eee fur- | = o7 7 /Sn terenere’ main paved street. Results r= A pens RELAX Joli Mae gubeeen ae an | —PE_2 33. . Garden spot. a ristian girl or Cony pom Side aN id L LAKE ———— in | H } { A good poet mem ag ioe WEDDING T ut A, JOHNSON, Realtor te W. Huren. . . Fs a Basement a'trest porch, | Neat ae 8 nig ld SWAP YOUR CAR & coc U PHRIES value $1600, ent to see his Free woating conaienn . | FE4 i RboMa— PRIVATE ENTRANCE. 8. Parke. FE 5-7916 Ronee ban nee new Cory 2 bedroom,| cast to jotal A galore pletely fenced landsc . | WATKIN ' * __ "Sn Seon or On Saat 1704S 2533 floor, Aguite : ‘OR 1 OR 3 to “Taree fenton abd —— By Bes, ~ "sna on Png RANCH tad "A QUALITY ‘§ LAKE FRONT }-bed WILE BUILD PORCH Rall S. Telegraph Rd. |? nee ae cou. ._ 80_Gehost. same? Only "96.006 pared’ street, | 2iD6_ water i wept for you. Total Teamhanes te tap Sate tring vous living rm. fireplace, pai ee gud vera. fences AND CARED ATTENT AWE MER T BEAUTIFULLY bus hos- at $14,700 a ue © meek sttic and stairs to floored See the at eaty siete peo = We need toting ION! furnished, 4 rooms | and + Sanding) feat terms, out- __Huron_8t. re 348 1.000 DOWN. 90.500 total eo co © Seesed | = ferme. only $10,960, can giv CHILDREN TO BOARD ready to giv e. Cite now apes trance Bo segrons Private — _for_sober_men 48 ‘Mechanic, fast fireplace netage J) ment, we pg A car garage. Land way, 1 LOY - roy BE ae Perry Part hese ettaelent [naretenmee! tenes Ww. La and television, 127 fall Sesement with limits. ft. home with City fenced corner wi Yr aa -OY KENtD Ww one. re| given in ibe past 3 years wrens. Rooms With Board 38 weil ian ¢ a em : ee ao oe 24 W. Lawrence , Realtor _ Wtd. Nousehold G Dorothy Snyder Laven A NT car lots with 2 an $700 DOWN BUYS rR seis jo0o0ds 27 y Snyder Lavend ia ioe CLEAN garage with overhead FERTILE AN ACRE OF ext to Eves. 7 FURNITUR neo w. mneaLTon er | feueeg i Gpente solr No Winners | _ Panera. Fa yy a Pn oe ep HUMPHRIES meee fear E NEEDED) FI 7 Huron St, WE 2-441 |CLEAN BASEMENT APARTMENT im West Side—2 Famil West Suburba yl ~ gp KA na. "tetoot | Want & new BRICK sp doen “dye ete SHIN ait) seotonse. 75 5 ctrenee, Single beds Lerge, 2 fam ae tos iain tap .. for bath). {re" His? Bee heme et KN or or : i Home ' meals. _—— uated bungalow .D.. rom bungalow -— — mi private entrance. 94 3 drinker and bath op rooms on 3 well land CHARLES, Realtor| foom ye totert 5 sive ms, R igUsES AND APTS-ALL KINDS 398 8. Saginaw, feome abd "tuik'"en'secind | Tal Weta, New oft fur. FE 4-0521 room with dining) “Magers | Eli etegy a were ~~ CATCHING? ara eed Speers, as cae Eline enen cone irae | Sessa eh Eliz. Lake Estate, 2 Lots tt bath mother while and well landse , Estate Exchange o0 beat. - you ere just + - Re eer, F 6-2586. FE Sere STIS’ Lincotnohire. ae he ee | WE j - } = ge gt — a ie type home. lovely ranch hea is one thing sell, |TWO 3 ROOM 5-9545, est Side ; lets. on? — but if 2. OO eens 7 65 Acres Three bed 4 r= ah a Clark st children, hr Taree bedroom ranch home = UMPH 4 4 Wed orien wall to wall carpeting, Pre toome Spetaizs. grounds storms and ye he REALTOR FE 2-047 conditioned ton ape garage, eneciions terme te ss 8 pam, modern, bun- | Spoperative Real caer preeee well located — 3 mi | fais) a SS | ee pevalerbed mes . Tete, avenue, vant | Smal ute Seat Tee room Serece, pas —e-aee “one basement ~~ pal in|+ Boreh. ne i 3 27233 and bern| owt. > LP) ings, Yoat ‘teem —_ ep Pl stream round i 4 80 tan bay 3 Ss tact Rares awe HOTEL ROOSEVELT elondes. ctnt | JX Bt te 3 ar $12 WEEKLY |Roy Annett 1 ; Jeg ‘ rf : aes coceentet, By Sot Se aa NC| Realtor FE4 OPEN SUNDAY 108 . 0528) | Hon nce anengetal 2710 | 277 8. Teearanh AMERON H. CLARK ~, ~ — SE eee aie 7 La so — - , ee ja ® - per ee < 7 , oo } [ aaa er . : - aca : : i y Ss . . _ 7 * : i "BS - a ——e Qa fs ry + * F —— oe eS » +. & 62 2 @ . we SS. a ie -_ _ ee a ie ie ‘ (__ —— —-— - ———-_ | 7a ae eS eS Le | a ef 7 Pe a ae rie a a te \ 1 THE PO TI NTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1954 For Sale-Houses 43 Fe Mig finished be for Sale Houses 43) CA SUBURBAN, PART. RNIVAL ansehen rite . br Be . possession / ; Turner ___For Sale Houses 091 after 5:00 p.m. es ~ 43; 7 $3,000 down. FE 5-628. + ‘EE ~ Sale Houses 43 be SPENCE 2 bedroom | . W - ~ } qrenen—Piee tate et el con 78250 DOWN OPE a ce aes a ea TE gk ae eee ey ae, ee entrance to living storms screens, aluminum = rey “teed ag = lot. D New bow ih ih ee pllocen _ Priced to sell. reomers, ad 2 roome for own Payments > age basement IMMEDIATE POSSESSION sae te pee BE yy RA | 2to 5 P.M. Saaday eh eae, fa Og gs JIM WRICHT, R terme 1S énten, ©. 4. toe ' os eases shumjoum a malls, ‘Auio- | Co-operative Real Este ealtor OL fee yl Pigg, go clean, new iawn, rly This storms and a 222 8. Tel state ° ranch type with Large bt 154, ly co contents - ving ae ee he Sout. | $ ROOM rE brick oF or 4. | + 612,000. home. ye i a ee lake privileges uv brick of aluminum siding. Porced ‘ will amase wo. Pull ment, OL Low down pay- ur od beat ante eiet beats, | SER Sowsch a pes | ee oe Ree at ok ak eh ook on ne po gg Sen Sores Terese 3 OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 or Sale Lake Property 44 wuRoH © and mm asphalt tile floors toed a with ples- GE ~ BUN ARDENS tures. Down desirable fea- and oak floors, ORGE R. IRWIN N clean +, 98. + 10 payments as low emtometio heat. . WIN Siceerich, Se eci /ePeah ‘s one cheat) Se Bre Se ve sat atem sovggy | otis — I: loors aod | NEW CINDERS a ford Te Huron (34-80) to, Water. * Rpengnens. bre Bandy, te aa Wei on an roo! ° . i" right é stores windows b screens. Terms. | & pi yg kN oo —— be pam ght. WE en. srount “beme. "Gn Scare,” SIX ROOMS = eke ea kaa rane ta a BS -- izge" | 100° S Cal $9.478—TERMS $5750 with §500 down, $ Large lot bedroom Nice kitchen, 2 andy Beach y five years PE 4-7555 or wn, $50 a month. John : a, living room. ‘ene nomad Four bedroom — gas heat, yl base- VE 20407 . irwiln se! bus, pagnen—wese saten't oil furnace, totel bathe, 34. ae ee I's oe So atts Stn Sess | 2, BEDROOMS REALTOR fone se, rome Con one tei Thewig, "elt | REM son123. sereeas.| IMMEDIATE Se eaienines Why N. Sagine th has table space. a ogra aes, th oeee picture wine sae of Water moun St XR GA Serene teenie STS sun] Sensei, Soa nd "Satding tos: | Suet deer, pet p00 ‘4 GARAGE ment, vas room, full : ee furnace, ro 2 rene gre et us show you sill, hunting. | Sy kg SAE storms and screens. . ’ A oe Paved : Sing ‘ane ‘acces me avin: poles, ak baad Welk Gnesanen bun- haraae yard, and more. 312.000; = down. Pa than $3000 Y5’ Lak i¢ above — he gee: to Es | aa ment, two . month Pt ar a ved em per DRAYTON Gans as ront ens $200 a, § lot only ee uesens 3 BEDROOMS : ‘ AREA ee ee ne ee oookeae” month den, paneled. fo. MS “TENT $1750—It's $2,000 DOWN roo. roperty, two bed at Townline geo Art storage. or c BRICK WITH TIL: SUN. 2:5 P immaculate doll house; ’ N re den, smartl ot East of Wilds, miles . oa abep or | ple E ROOF- .M. eonditi ged kitchen cae Realtor Lee Swallow so low it's —<«,- oe Nag oy room yg COUNTRY ESTATES : ee 3 bedroom, |'s stor p paelg oe ssintian oat , : Harrison. . OPEN SUNDAY 104 aswel mat ~ orf Ottawa | Very exclusive for, the, busi —- = fen con 7 earth 5 a aeneaae included. Two weeks CARGE it ROOM — WODERN DORRI , , Many features, $19,500. Highland. Lovely” 18. | Bloomfield basement 1 ca Snare. full 2. ~ basement with aha : feotned tend 360 scree of tices . S & SON VACATION TIME gli eciag = lg hm ag ccction of tows. Murry oa , ~ and heat. Brovse way club of business. a te om — "see Many listing FE 3 cor garage. fru tees, end . Reg. U. & Pat. oF 300’ partly fenced ‘lo i ary } od. By mise seem of Lance pS. Pk rE + H thet cebta. ee to you for ft ae bon oh system. AND SUDDENLY—SPR 1004 by NEA Service, ine. for appointment. lot. Call Dsen River. Price and ~ a Lovely Suburba ness, etc. in oe iggy re busi- pall terms Pa ae $28. —— let's inspect oo “Tt LAKEF ; premises rooney -" Will be on a Gentleman's hat n Call now Michigan Sane Rd., \s block East Bguare pon ogee goat wakeatee a ‘uh s an atrocious style, the *-FRONT | Real _June 5. Emmett (= 30 and white Fe @ land a beawsirul : Cae tats ior dis thee it was delivered ' color is horrid, i il ; | eae Fk 4-0528 iinit CABIN -ON LAKI _ Dixie siz foom modern bray R \. JOHNS . down and full size rooms : to me by mistake!” , it doesn't fit 10° of besutiful ‘oO ° Ss north of CLARE. tite. is City Fact — . ° HIL 7 _ J HNSON, Realtor = Plastered roome v . : Coteasal Keoow bal concaem | Deasieatee bea Eves & aad information ye Seven ~o— | age ne 7 FE 4-2533 meat oak feere, base- For Sale Houses 43 on ier “with | Gressing ‘operauive Bear ees est ie, | NEW CABIN” AND LO FULL N T . : es or < ee | “ may yy vt ea 701 APS | SE eS _ S| For Sale Homes aa) Setsuie a iar esos [pac — ES | forms. paved street. $8,150 = pon _Bres : look now. 99080 large lot, toate GARAGE, | es 4 in decute Ge honk, on lots at Bertha of © wooded K. G. H : custom large tet, Vanes. Large shade SMALL 3 POOM — oo a ot : | ty. Located ‘n Lake. — 108 a Realtor An S , OPE living Teo OWNER—I1%5" teoring CRE — _lerge_\et. PE we ary ge "55.000 ORCHARD I | wil ave, es “Yo: FE +424 Huron Stree’ O N: yoam, © ksenen taas Ranch ; aS cent. cont! 5 per Baas LAKE tt cc ak ae Gations LET’ Eve. PE 2911 On a's prayer voverem- | wine was hyesseway and. gs. ST | / pomiment | nr Oe OUR NEW LOCAT on | _Geotge pen “Suna ator “Lake ' : ° . = - 7 | T S MOVE — Sunday 12 to 5 par 10x12) with aa oe full | price AUBURN HEIGHTS ; Sale Suburban Prop. TO TH sme oe a donewased wells, tasterull 2 Ww. Huron AGHTS | 4 Pine Lake 45A $1.250 DOWN poe gar Gleaming liy 02 w Fc 43505 1% story - perfect i ¢ rooms. strictly mod lw On this c floors. select Hu Good condition y room ern. Utili- \ E itn 3 bedrooms, room bungalow ROCHESTER — ge vie- = FE +3308 Best Buys becatbiities Living — — hg yg fas aw ch Commerce Lake COUNTRY!) Sessernt fermaie. The ite al | ARE ae oe, eat 4 T cing, room. 1 beareoms. bench. Total price $4300 wun) bedroom ag Commeree_ viiess Wonderful a ear garage. A with ene ef 0 x8e ite oda and supe: a kitehen payment pert, brick es service. 3 are 3 ACRE ESTATE Doseemion pot. Immediate | Nw pee ane alee pi ga ever ‘oote. we Y et pisstered. walls. ‘ Williams La Sop, ioe tok lake privileges. ou want of city lving? WILL TR ny A ag — eo meta} ewntage hs and RANCH |} ee ae opr 5 iene anon, ke . Price . elbow room Do] Owner se ADE $9,150 s repairs. Total price maar’ dave tail eee iOME— rage weemey letegd Gad firepiae hardwood foors, | G.I $1,250 a a a module ee $080 & jorms. Festins Re, se Roads. Sore ons Peet : 10 ACRES . rage. Valuable frontage - fireplace, screened - tw porch. wa. | whee. seek Down ‘ oil Me Ay yg | ee — Symey Creek mre le to ond or) 6 ‘ment. | IN $ miles north of & i200 terms yery aioe let, com Soren, full | Fiments, app. 001 per me, teluting 4 | ed bunt on your ike to cedar Pat Fisher Body, van * Fight ope ABLE oun” PARDON pe baa Includes @ —_ off I . ; beach front, one 1 lags terest, prin _ we: wcluding Sorel’ Arey home. that is ety er’ tow lowe payment. . eg — belt we pm fag pg win 5 a“ R. Tripp, Realtor | x -‘Gaiy ioe, terme: °° — thet a among the on this one = CA L as a ranch home 1 2- fleers and with gqak . W. Lawrence Street es = 4 - ° 7 ak a eS Cas he terms STATE NG C) a) you © 4 ask tor tocated wortm. $500 DOWN estridge at Waterford” a ~ emall On WAL aitrestive. a a very MOHAWK AV : 3. _—— room modern th | ttgachage home win ee ps mee beau- bho ear living room | pon —— terme Por ent. — Osk floors Large Nice location E E x ol Beep farmnes, te seu) Galea. Geeeedel eeeee a 1exi¢ Cad ee ob pO Eagnen. 5 bedsssms ond charm panne oO -| oo Lovely shaded lot. a ee Pe tee SS ee a an oe ful convenient kiteh- nomera! eta tana aie o, at-| Corner jet ‘toca Cent Cal design are tee ballmarse ot een ee ee Lo esse.” this neat brick bungslow. $ roms. | K G.H 00.160, | senped, cy. a Sunday 3 to 6 one whole wall ie te ree tot. | beet. Quick On Siocon ie Sateonve 2 "bedioemn tanh or WEY pases | MEDIATE, POSERESION a Freer. pe. gy Bg * setupatend, Realtor| ms ik, Tete pres S050 wih DSQLEMAN STREET seateren, tule’ Fa gg Be $1000 readh. ¢ opaclous “ Seniad Tr 7 saderful for ehildres. Atursettv 737 Baldwin * McCon : 7 ae nr mg om aie 3 . : y Raeburn pol pe house on ral fireplace. Y ay natu- Attached Automatic of] furnace MODERN WOUm, ve tem nell Schoo hed edar ; ; ; - with oil heat. basement Kuchen dishwasher. dis- loc a Addy GARAGE. Distric many, mony exterior. 50 LOTUS LK.. FRON rireet Very tutable Tor geeal 1% ttle Sethe Plas S —T coma ah My coe. tp un down. wh osha to rent ict tures any interior * ah roomer or 2 a: for , attached ae unday, 5 P \ On! Four Towns ssatsbenan a FE oitt| See Geese te = ee wcipecs | a 25 PM [ag ERE cornea ney | lara ‘Gining ted” vine Riches, OFF JOSLYN the "apeciows “ving room, | cong 3 rm. bungalow wit og | .,E cw. M- Stout _ | a66h Silverside Dr | pang Pimeree old. Ty story fog eepin home in Tweutarep{ imal for alana tami ey delate "Aienen plesiy''ot | sa assladed neighbathocts ea | 1M. Stout, Realtor | sempieie domes nearing ott Bite te wage tone, | Sihamaeee Pietsre. winagwe ship. brooms and (bath Priced wi 8 reasonable. down’ pay: firasie Lebaron” Farms Oek supkentdh eet ak at @ view = high overlooting™ the qnemey ot EP NE Mom) [oer presen Your equity in Charming “Colonial ‘and one oti «Complete: Only W $1000 down. ik a . Base noon windows and complete nted wails. kids natural play ¢ | 7 BEDROOM HOUSE LA é home = most :ivebdi ene X. CASS A a . Peete Templeton, Realtor | ter heater i ee Se — erowpe @ barsosee BR fer =| siacun te cele LARGE LOT the ‘ates armen ont new poowlhg Many tmagine 7 alll gg Pont oo Olasseg. im front . room 7 reom hard Lake Ra | ot down, $57 $9850 with | ed street. Qualit jot. y $7.980 with ably priced at | down payment Was jem | show you now Let us and glassed porch 4 Fe Fas 2 or waship, on acre | y __ Office Open Ta +403 cludes taxes and Ron ong in- jar gay | price, _s \ $2,000 down. fore 8 PM. EM }-2001 be- maaen © othe ah eon ndition | th : liad BEDROOM, LAKE PRIV- et GL. HOMES con ot TRB merece VARD E. PARTRIDGE HELTMAN & new color tones. New gas | Ki Sicome ‘goxstoiies! Oniy 83> / home in Oakie wae gan ome oe test, 3 bedroom ram mor RAY O'N REALTOR FE ona -LIMAN & TRIPP oan pitta ‘sink One | THELMA ¥ Pa ie cee whe |g "see tae ha he |® tAY O'NEIL, Realtor tre | US! | “Sine | ES | rete oe . ALGRI eee ak cee - Piss | Phone FE. bun. 1 to : ° 22 W Lawr aie Ged meee oe refriger- E +124, FE +3040 e Ra. an ele New Gl Homes basement = beth. Pull divided és ‘een or re Tae. to 6 Saturday 26 san FE 54-8161 or On bent pel "rent — hi 7a You'll Like the to? ILLER Sct AS Ie LOW ™ — 4 PAMILY Sunday 2-6 p m. WHITTEMORE 8T. 6 | Eee Sun Mr good trade iocsted ——s tram my gin M Earimoor. Call ardale, off pen 5 Purnished, INCOME — ern. . € ROOM MOD. Bc a oe N sozointment i eur eitice tor a DOWN PAYMENT mm) sacg,oearaie hgh es di tus, 458 ARDRETH, UNTOON ern. 2 bedrooms Room MOD. | ool im Rochester © Catholic 9 eet St, Joseph’s Hospital fouse will be open both under. noon eft Waleann te for. this ci perate light meters. Price | Look st this lovely LAKE | teoced screened | pore. Shei wos Kinzler, Realtor tiie a. ueable, home. fot with to § p.m. Come out and days 12 WE SELL LAND Lake 3 ‘ ft. lots) So 3 echecks, with flowers, rage. - Huron St rE age tr Pull dining room, A Fa Bitget) "wast — Contaacts | 3 Bedroom Bri orth Sige teat enreer, Benen. the Church and Tsehoal | Raved ae eee he ceed yg wos * 18 M. BREWER rick Ranch ae, car sereee, peved | Rawcm HOM enretully A MOD. FURN ot living. Price = orth En EVELT HOTEL sey W. Maren 4317 p.m. ne ee vUREED Tage. full basement attached ge- wok, clocirie pomp. Need pa straperies. Senais ae WNivatory up. ; | 26s Tpves, PE Seam Fresca gs Ay ge ld me Ln, tania Youngstows pe “ore yea “ Pee | Biissfal hebala hres - otirec : : WILL TRADE EQUIT; Wi ROO for details Garage. Call uy today | _ lenge we . bug sone | te 2 BEDROOM URBAN Setertey_ ov on Tee Geo ren) nme ‘onda, aig A, Boos iy pine eg the — Bungalow r us y | Stee mocter | Dedese room, rtly modern. $4 at corne Guatest @beke | feo ter home with mp tinthy a don't inv y suited for the Small Farm I | sdditions! Ist floor, rem on: 000. 9850 down. | bake ee and William Fe tan ow mundell in - tcl gro cabin eh poitins oxy 3 or newly 10 acres of wonderful rae ge meee Rg ‘eae | Russell A. Nott, R * | 4 BEDROOM HOM -| Pull price O0s00, terme. Po sopete | ae very epee? ment, Olt heat, on Bese SUN. 1 TO 5 . ceiling .Waoheatcoecmees hae 1170 W. Pike t, Realtor , | mg rom ne Etakoe tiv.| ““*"* <4 | terms. For on 2 large is loceted rien bite | Excluane West Si alee sor, seit ORES OE EMT umphries B=" fate FES c fate "Sa as 7 Only £2 © on dciighitel treme § brick Location cial cu aadieaihe te excellent beach | rooms enn beth do Baths. 6 RF. —Peereseioe ee oie PE 7-441 J A ee: eae ae nea rancis E. “Bud” Miller | ts $ PEE | 2 acres of tend tocates Sate tanita Late ae cit peat. Double § wed TMS ay Siento Rd. Omen eet Ges (WEST SIDE |” eats Tavlor tt: ‘pebeled ving roem REAL R — a full basement dae's from city Bo way to pet lef on , Wd 23-4166. plant gre. » Co-eperstive he he — Evenings | al cg Dig $1350 «down REALTO - | ots of All Kin s Size DOING BUSINESS a modern 2 story comd Gat olen) ae ee ve Real Estate Exchange | ana’ tence fed I go gael res — ined ae ee and Descripti a,“ STONE pee” wlecty Ceaccened rum Beautiful ls: 5 bedrooms : ) right to | Owner PRICE REDUCED — | WEST sUBURBA i ane fenced yard heat, garage OP" _Eve ve PE 2s | ote iption 018 Sodty Daily; Sun, ot siloue with easy. omg Hg HE. pine wane wants erties on tie ler An attractive co" 0 8. JONNGON ve in The Free Parting Jay wat Bele. troce. lex ee 5 est, tatoo or sia.b0 Privileges. oa. "Cass "Lake: _.. H. Delos inegetedzooms Ceram flow featuring’ 3) bedrooms, fui | for j2,nory home with frepiace, n The Heart Of 6 Lakes suited for tritevel ideally ae a FT ange A L home for » large fam- ‘BUD” NICHOLIE ey A jae} Day's ae een oe rR full price ameek ont ome) T. yound home. Ciesed porch. ae amunel Telegraph wg ol Lk. Ave. near & Consolidated nag ‘arochial Real Estate and road. Lake lot op paved $1,825 down. Can't be and . J. \ ALUET R ' ; rms. reezeway, attached 1% porch Prices ranging ia. “a a sn eee down to of morteage, $2240 | WASHINOTO: beat | Cooperative Real Este ealtor | Bitu trees eas” a 000. sFom 6780 te WARD EF. P . * FE $1901 or PE. 01208 Pm tds BS ed AREA Scccat bas 2 28 Telegrass PE S083 scaek. eagle garden. Bese: Over 200 lots from whie eterans REAI TOE ARTRIDGE G.I. Resale ,___ | Gon eee ee oes ee tows ae on te = i oll heat. 11,800 ROGER . st ee or en ow - FE 2.8316 stairway to atte with 7 ao italy | pet ‘wis modern wuannished o West S Inland Lake Drive, Mire | 511 Main B. HENRY, Inc. 4 va stim fee oon - Muron St pve street devon bax po CORT M. IMBLER ving wel te wall - ee — ———— A sania LAKE Rochester, Setehiges Loi _ 8 and good. m1 J aa i hall. ,, dining | roo ungalow , 2 bedroo ‘ “FRONT For < - Gris oe ceca ida Se CORT M.IMBLER,| Habeas] Se Be aD 4 BEN or cule Lote 46 oy og! - ~ la amemmmamal ' a als ee Oe ee Sunday Co-operative Real enter 3 to 8 ome you can't oe det | on Sremmens bene. ie eg "| 8 Ag Ag 7 rancis “Bud” M — cent Marg at 4% per uiday, 2-5 P.M RANCH TYPE ane change a onty ‘on ie miss. pA gsoogg-a HPeyigy yy oe tmpessinte s0 (find — ie clmoct BUILDERS . , eaves, SHEL i PRI ppointment seen purchas , . stered ‘ } be * = Realtor iller Sylvan Shores 2600 Middlebelt Rd Seestion, wandew tals, fol, COLORED a ua H 000 “down ‘pay Breakfast room, odern “eichen ‘and | wnt TENTION sTONE 2 bedroom ranch a @ room brick bt ROCHESTE 1104. pone! BUILD ON YO —” i neune. vine soem | Ready tor FrieMbam gh : 9 with extra type bom e. Has h Nn R AREA ted numbe UR LOT WM A it the full ion, and low est este 74 Berwick cath oun aie tite basement ye. al, New 2 bedroom nome Svanatin aan OAs ben gene, KE | Xe boths. 2 lots, ond basement. houses cost. G I. and ety. rary wens} 3-520, Sun ea taaven race: | RSet aoe ee | ee Be NNEDY |” LARBDARIAR TG. Eliott & 8 room . ; arn cary erases nm +4 days privileges. 18 lorcled 308 soon « ‘come and etm R Open Leno mp . con wonser yee en "ip hems hal Siribery "Gah wet | poration, Bre, ana | Hes seed Fruit ‘nad ussell Young |™ ae Me BE ass aye vos | 22tase Sst O TT Mita eng : gocreetien pointment. ae : , sell at aa REAL VALLE ———— astered gare red walls, | room 2 bed- yard, ot John K . | 413 W. Huron TOR ED LAKE attractive ‘Seater and many oth . Feom, . living iinasiienes ‘tebe GILES REAL 670° w. —— Realtor "MAURICE WATSON Open Eves. ‘til 9 — PP ig I aaa VICINITY E ee Cecums caa'ke | «| BASEMENT - Risen! brevcLake Ave. sto, Berwick TY CO. opm Er FE 46-3525 | 428 REALTOR m6 HOMES AN rood, Pull price $10,800. Oni MENT DONE lawn, Washington to Berwick 2 Ww REALTOR Co-operative Real i a 8 W. Fourth 8 AND COTTAGES LAKE $10,500. y $150 down for Bn ag By hey Park. . Huron Real Estate Exc Rochester OL 60371 rt} LAKE LAND C De vee FRONT gg ig age eR Ms Bana ee lee oe ee mas $2,000 DOWN | ©M | 7 pEARE LAND CO. | tae Re by Erde tore Rt in Pike, eet LTY CO |® *: Jovi? a ealtor . THIS WEEKS SPEC sas @ Seleseel WN ART BUYS: . WALLED L: RAIL i Ee island, “inet ts | me po 2 N * mode ge. Ready fer! Berea SS ; pL ot A 24 Ww. ‘1, Realtor inka, ‘Si per By Fi pamcae =. tot Nespneet piace. oxi vd. gine Sun, "Drive main arament proper a a oe West Suburban vaure pe sent “NPE bao Bree. : PEN cntvine | Sa oa) Fee eae Be pee Nika, Serene | SOs os Fa eatin aire = Senta eve pa , LE STRA ROCHE TAREERONT & wey" Gan tases, awoiboueg |e -AKEFRONT LOTS ; =Drive out D s8T. Ona 4 2 STER HILLS AK FRONT -| off heater floors, cirewlati Williams. Cre: “ - BLOO ONeti’ bedroom . With all ‘ Sere _. auto wate mg | Onkiend —— MF Sunday 2-6 ote se eiees | Se Sem pieares, Te, sinter! sy ware [eS tay” as macs Betty ee | Giroux a i a y P.M. value in compare the needs mine rece Ga Grepebe large| $s, se mucn| ‘OV: an appointm 1rou ’ vate lake $70 ? 3259 Sea FHA 2 e ing room, kitehen, din- of —_ are ring ent xX ick of trees. Located per Lets Bea es ea ae + neon mie co: hati i Pa cg ond Gees SE) Reale egecaaa | ns us| Giroux & Hicks) Fee ee ory town, perment 2 yton Plains ar cost sal 903 R E & CRE ay shrubs, ie 2 as to colt andl as modern ll roome a! § eenten” pies HOUSEM yar Curtis Pe, 32 2" incindes” taxes tnd GG fment calf OL 17011. i ps aly. cehent t red street’ Stlgws os rr ie) con 9D a EAST ares. large ‘pleture winde oe eu Mog “or aS iit | BLOO FIELD fi : a paved street. Shows ex-| $34 Midwest +7622 oF SUBURBAN. | fru suet ere | tae ce agreed PIETTANS CART BEDROOM eat 3 | Bava? pela fe | Ee tbath im oe "Rs snd opts, am electric hot oll water i ft. e 8 18 room district we ‘2 car garage. bath - we| me a I stata ets Us _icnen rod aiuny oom ah neve wien bgt « Ratan marsig pre | Donelson Park Ente te dest it , other and 4+—2n paved 220x186 | °OTREr " The Nearly new « : for Thaht features meny Pr ernst a ae wv r 3 car ga- brick bom ome Si ‘a sign er priced found th high- S $-0078 rms reo terms. above. room e, with e : Mie SCHRAM | eae = Siete Sotienan [ofS ene eons Sehvates| arent gta a , sense. 8135. down plui cosi ge EB we peays Misht cuvad| & + Ft: ee ‘ CARROLL G. PORRITT tnd 64" per month Seta os me. | _senaet iy, Shurenes “and CRAWFORD A allan BAL 9 “ubyROLer S1FORD and BPE ae ee rae aler W nice uxe “8.” L $ 9 . , , 4 ? Opa ole +a ent ¢ HMAN | 1952, eet shift ’ N nice 4 door mod 8.” A Yo THIS 5 VRO 51 F 12 ton pick 3 pane thers Petia re elit | settee i cunscnare el ur Nee IN SHARP 211 S ET ORD u t ZA 12 | xce SCRAPE. Our plan i seater at fini ea ee ash De ie LITTL FE 4-4546 S. Sagi rs yt P| te." cond, a 4 FT. BO lent condit . - . P anit ater & inish . 195 WREN ealer HEA NEW CE Bigs 9! 1952 agina 51 F on 3% Win cond ASBADO j FT. BOAT AW: AND é with aie for the f 000 ac Hydram . radio, soot pn Plymouth J aT CASS . a. ig Jeon a2 PONTIAC Open a ORD V panel wkw . . —— ition DOR. KEW wen =e ‘t oft ¢ eae i O _| gently credit amily, Orig! i as 172 | eet Ford 2 ¢r ar. ADIO 8 Res a 7 HYDRAMATIC. ‘SL F anette 12 en COsHMAY me yet Ral Crome Ra os D y needs a fi who ur-| ginal ow es, ask -| 1882 Ford: 2 194 a pee eS ft. NOLISH ionomera fy , SCOOT- td tae : sa fine ear. — Ford, pick Aug Becket 8 erate loo ee mes acoutert Pome M € Fevers: x bo, tse rio a $13 CR: AWE UICK OL ire oe re b 00x20 t ctor, WHIZZ =— “& GER- | | +s rT, PLYwooo eo ke +42 50 I] VCO 19. 95 SUPER Sen THIS ONE $545 Pontiac beers tee a N _ rakes ires, ait area 3 RO a is Aatdaill = Coan 5 . a Kee RV 3 opty 4 mi mt we ie 5 ‘ee a mE OO ATE LNS scree Be FORD ‘| | PONTIAC ae eo anor ER. AND DYNAF COMPLETELY PONTIAC |” neage_ TAIN i log FORD %t ‘For Sale M mission mse con MET irplanes 67 heater, brand fini S Bui Pind 3041 wea UR DOOR i a Directional. 2, MOOR, | iter 6. 'S0 F on pick aH otorcyc _or Ml » LETS eS or ery, | at) fone te a eae = Aa Be ime " ape eae oe a as aa — : $54 has med tone r sed . OU ~ nS LA eer ame 4 DOO! , 39-7139. mp 3-5 va 1 ; ran oOo fficials’ Ca 00 a Month Jame | heater blue finish, ra ith R CAR AS DO “ ICK on wis Stat hae “49GMC a Pants AND can MY Aenean ott rs 1 . eae Pon a ! ws AND. LOOKS =e R offer wn" plciga babe ‘49 ' = Pr Baie Aig M a aes LA’ ad STUD ed. ned, | 1953 MANY ORS LIKE ATEAR ox ed H ghest FORD ¢ pickup rae | TRANSPO rORTR. ee RRY er, alone aor e $995 Dodge Mead pow roe Bw Can. £0 or | B cyl 5 ton. st: = a A RTA J vale, me are a ee 195 Geese) oe Se | aro iter ire fn ee ad ie eee ee ION Roches OME $42. 4200 2 Mi Tremonton ‘SO , 1953 St ais eee $340 stun - FE Sore ea i FORD 1'3 t | ar Oa ate, nae eae er re “rO%Goo a * Month Deluxe “ Ford _ fae, o- =i 2 $695 e Ba A gh 2 » | SHOR - BO AER 7 asa ats 1 Syd ae: “priv “awa woh Shs *D! deluxe “8.” F ve esas Aa aa ‘ee ae chasis | a fy) as —— 1950 door ully equi jon Dod: er Black Hardtop. ere TORRENS wItH PON matic CHIEFT assis n, cab & in xe "yaee SAM FLASH pm 39 or PE2-0 ayt * _— PLY) ni model. C quipped iemeas leas i eee 298 ADIO ANT Frere as nick} & TIAC La me ee TAIN | '47 : & | CL HARLE ee Cen an 2-0373 : have radio two MOUTH ice blue pai . Good tir 1952 Maresa Soortsman. an 260 AND ‘SIDE AND ‘OUT. a nn : INT'L 3 head | EY DAVIDSON hed in- a eae waps ang heater a,“ = agp special b int. R eS, | 195: eg and Gray - 280 19 ies ties. Ex oor deiuae, hrdre- 45 F -5 yd d “741 0 se “Over. © eid bpedlag| PANE —— we » directional . fleage er. white wall uy for eally a Eh age pe d 51 Pr) FE aie other ae- 5 FORD ump 3e4% Hv aa ee HEVIE CO E PANEL FOR EYROLET 310 ecclesia, rai] ein bom: ce be FORD a oalaammnalic 115 to se eatin Fe cet OnE IELE ress : ustom oe a Mon 645 Riymouth Cr ) Dr, Two 200) CL $1,095 LA FE n stak i950 MA LR $260" eauit TIBLE 1000. paint. Low th 1952 Piva a Cranbrook bd teat A 1.095 1947 +7304 e best ATCHt. Wiss Goo ae af. | Rip ledd for al needs ME- 51 CHR _ You’ . 1988 Dr. ie an cl. . 340 FIN ND SmARP = Sracrperaton, W am $24 Th , er FE. aa > SHA _ | EXCHANGE YOUR LA at have Feu. mRySLER |" oat, FO Solids = == we gang tema eee] ee sanve |i aebscapia = tow lor over, ten Bow mrt ee to take a} 1s Piyineeth el i Ti me Roh a. natwesh, May A-1 Buys” + | nos 2 Bicycles i traps “ene or Bids shoe nn soa |_ just Onver me _drive in| ve ane be motes TR rowers Jaa uys” (a Seater w a sing or reat “ a . ; on ~ _ P! tb Cambridge, 4 = ey a ‘i _ Y's up. 73 No use Pi w | “3ttie © soresren New Cor Trad jonth | e FE29101,| Be nate el Sti $795 seuan ery nt C* teen Fh Manne Ta “Se ata talon ew Car T n til 9 had ee be or $6; IN AND TR condition 6, far: amnience IRLS 26 as a ete gee Metal le 7 wee — yey s pm | Se 198 ar ao OR "Ueu aL WOR alin end A cal es enews ree Sade ae ICH S OLI 1951 gg 7 E OF USED ¢ | spotty = Fogger _ white. W emus. BLUE BIC WOR 3900 ocean lian CHIGAN'S PECIAL! VER m=: os i 2. echo ee NS % ae si ate rere as : Motor Sa 1951 Cpe bare Greene a = eta car down “tds guest tor Your Ford 1 res foe AAS. er. onth Ca cl. THIS 24 ride ta vr eal oe. ae LIKE wa REEL * rs for what | ge ee. 210 Or les eer moriaee «Ot ‘om rine wen Oo 8 oe tae 7S, Saginaw St, | “songs meson ares sie i : 9 deer. Ic chard 1950 th © You: HEA DAI ND MI = It- ginaw S 78 Oak« Boys BI _golf_ el t of R LA int K (Co rd La Desot | Cambria 189 Se, oa. oar — Ph St. Icyc Regge Pe eene md gerbe wow. new mentor in = ~~ of bert Ave: 1950 Dr. io Custom 4 _, oa a BUY rove TAN ‘1 Pourtac 1 one FE 8-410 | refer as GTNia AR? Lincain smal youR tani $234. right nana ul heater ia — hoe ac : D ‘ _.___# ~- i D | turn ouse SS COWTRAGT. aot a of Willems) | it a 1949 SP PRR! BK, eRe | a mors | Te ek sScae Te, =. VES Peisette oct OF 1% OLDS. “Merwe Sg ge om Accessories oo Ean see . . SIDE U stay a 188 venvrano 7 . a vaLu ————— ra by po a jo NEW a se SorOAR boa 7 66 | WILL ae fom Sur ¥ CARS “_ 130 Ap THe RI “A goon w 3 “a7 oeeee Cer. hb tp eet Line eaiy os Apt total Yan AR. 2 rT: ertible = ae vee LS . ms are DAA ey Mos, ¢ Gr — ymente Pgag pln * | 1. MARIN ARD R orons| “™* a Oa D co ell oe ‘ Ba a anp| < a. ge E Ra&H xo ee a | IN MICHIGAN P EPAIns “ON Pe S38 * Coun. er-K BS ee ot Sr | 7 masts | KA sewn Sup Sow EES Me ew.) Ea Fae tae | ral, wt cone 8LER- oc e 8 ve a y Good _ Po eveaaings | M F wish L PL h owe you 1338 Chrysler 50 y down ra PICFU quity ARINE ND 'T ALL LLO j _trede PONY Srp HEHE Bere =. 3 TIAC atthe sete ne Sa con a ba ie ea Ta ROR ‘ Ra I Do E AND ees : : % TO — ar Bigg) moony SER oe ee R oe : JERC est rg BR weeee 4 RETA H WS- ” | aeerenoney staniey_ ater 6 x _ ‘BOATS a 103, eemeaiiies J j ar wv. Ba TON COSTEL A 6-29 (LE a. FL OME A CT IL greaves| if coin Vi FI cen re | wn ne ' ge. uP lor_ young FOR wance solo dt OLDS-CADILLA | Syeeectiomentn ORE CHEVR Senne, © Sg PE_1ess eae a oe fete ILLAG SeeWeare” Pair Deslin : . 21 OLET Me INTER ATION: W Moore, waiver ee = oo OM’S HARI of power ——= \ ,. % Dealing 63 Factory _ | cae! S. Sagi —_ HORSE CE, UF yachi Eviorode. m DWAR Pe pieuecatoh \ 2-0196 s.* a oo re Se — abaw | Sean f motors. aieeeiaemea E ens ho ens at Mi PONTIAC 'S* C tH © pm. (ruck. ‘Tires lke ew a | > . 2 pong cong Owens fe eFEST “fe cyte. oi noe | Fae a tote rE ORTIAC. LATE aaeee Gan, betoes Sar ck my ae A_§-$601. sia ee — . jp" ae bp eee an mare eee rE Dinie.| oe oe fuse, hydrem am Fan ngs ACTOR NTURY 2.’ : See rae ad Sti a a a ft —— ie | Hebe, | ROM TRO sen Srivan 8 pay Co. FOOT. Shores 8A : i 10 L. Pa ed 3 ' , re Ww ee oN oo apy —— i ann } ie ae ee ee s £ Pee a - a a- = . ee - = -s - » > > ae a * a oak telers a a adie tees aca a©. pe Mite. 52m, hie ~~ -_) — I 4 N \ 2 , 954 2 1 MUS BALLERS 70| Sale Household Goo : ding gown, .siee STRAPLESS | DAVENPORT joods 71) Sale Hi UE AT" sever. been | PE. Soett AND CHAIR. RED ousehold Good —~_——— LERiNA LEN ELEcraic 1 Like pew. Cheap. | 400 Ne Pet 71) ‘MODE ; hat. , git, FAR ESE _ $00 Goop ST M 5-0426 22%. Also _ $00d _ condition ST Vac Perry. CONDITION AIDENS 14 ELECTRIC jon, $25. FE E, vm JM CLEAN . ABLE. SELL L. s1ZzE gouge old WATER HEA _2-2531. | WARM _ags. ERS BRUSHES, : By wae SUL. REASON.) © 4 an, 3 FARM MORNING ie . Jay Aian F Vite, Sook Wl eel tar em. On Gesinator, used. 2, moniha 40s 00 ‘Bot ‘cheap. FE ¢-38 7 lope Ter Sede Madzotansose sere ES od le oe wargzann, Vacuyy = REINFORCED neous 72 De urn c ments. Ms oWITH:~(CA | ‘ gvervene. SV PRIGIDAIRER FE _ FE 5-3805. $40. 3655 pol he At- . _ tie tanks — CONCRETE ___Deo It Yourself 192 FOR oll RE #4573 wind yn Ra ~ R Phone ‘SEP oe 720A . Sas kitchen table, FES PRIGER AY Ty AIR. ROCK CW) RIOERAT | Wood, ce ee Phim oF wage se Bei peck chai, 2008 ER CHAN. MOWER saat ve Ty cc TRY I Coal & Fuel a ENS T Pe id Am OP Ma TCHIN 129 qucrk cae. Lake Orchard Lake 1 L 2 WHEEL | Y Y IT ONC | APPLEWOOD 80| For robe, size Ra. gent ores ~~ PREDER-| >¢4s. GAS STOVE. 630.) CIA — eke “ac | OU CAN INSTA E _ your GIVEN ~ Sale Livestock 42 short, WARD. | .2_™arble ee eee 4 ml a ee We ; 1A room set, Ox9 F ALL IT! own. MAytair FREE. CUT . 7] fine quality. FOUR. “top tables Melodeon _Suitable_for pal miscellaneous, LE; USED FE Asphalt loor Til @00y DRY SLAB esti. RIDING HORSE, 5. Sale ‘POSTER MAH of Me = TABLE r_cotiese at “a “sell xy Begg © esd | Linoleum ...... © . 2 for $10. WOOD, mare; Bucksk $. YEAR OLD Sale Household Goods ron OOANY BED wm Aight and GAS gain price 206 3 vo aad, | Plastic — @e each Deliverea. 3 2 sadd) x eo G 1 : ats 2a D. ow and timer “RANGE SIDE ARM GOA 226 E Blvd. at . PE aay Plants, T Morey’s 2 bridles. Very mare. ° a riger JARA | PI \ _ tank 8 . ! ie ors ‘ac $250 Golf COMBINATION ee Wringer washer NTEED | RE- (PIECE SOLID. < san bi \ “save se. FE —— ah van Wall Tile each rees, Shrubs 80A _Froy Two. all. a 15 foot ie quae ange AND Waemucs aemore: $19.95 vee 8 PIECE wee 5-058 NING \ Festiva) ne klnt OLinDENS lastic Pa sa. EVERGREE mene TEAM OF GOOD living room merican, Mmmm | Rov's, 96 cleaners $69 93 u _suite Very T DINING : \ } chard ng ne Warwie 6 | mT REE INSTR 18¢ fn aavien EENS _ Spm Miller, w 120. ebair. All are ose SORE BOOS $7 95 Psy 6 FT nice 2168 Sa “ROOM SLIDING 31 oad. FE ‘i000 . cutters & FRUCTIONS » ft.| Spruce SF wD. LIVESTOCK Clarkston. . i BLUE bew.| daily ae SaONS 7 PE 21-4021 | orate s COLDSPOT. nford enclosures ass DOOR BATHT FLOOR ls furnished PE ee na Lapeer — and "Forest Jones OF ALL KINDS. DAVENPORT AND ~ Call aes awe 608 | Geen, ealed unit eters = a — garerus Open Daily + SHOP |a BLACK _ ee ee ee . Chaise er E pson 9 a 10 WEEKS Fa a een For Sale Miscella = peste taagey ge teat Pree Parking stvinne a | Sea Pne i voli Mate " Pawo Beau. |Or te! a ae $1495 | neous 72 — — 7 ou cireul ACKSON'S Rear of Scotch. Fis. Deeah pe, Austfian snd ing m TENN rt, ea | geese + TTY SZ Bo nel ee Us ere mene | oa eel ils S| et . uois, FE . = . vse teee $28.08 | , and chairs Dining t nn __4-5240 t mbopr Dig vou Native “< ) 1-4607 mar allon ele aoeeer | - spr steel a - ee bur r own. ede — : AnTIqQdE ETUDE "CR theater sini a L1Ot ae - i. Bt scuue aa beds Unpair . Sleeth fap. 2922 = poo Ro ga ® Fo mahogany it I DESK | 3465 RUMP ELECTR os | ee or aa 3 N —— on mons pedreom | Mie aol Sa Furniture eon Bd gig axe Pacche o pt. Drayton $100 pa# x ww table URN to out righ une. W rT, electr je model: . ursery righ toad 3 EEK A small aint eet. TABL FE 4 IC. a Ml gg Pte with fine crowded mower one rece erg Am | Goose + chair (compiet tes vai. aoe corn, Open i K OLD HAMB-YORE’ PIGS. hs spas fe Ma Sie aah tut eer Seu See ott eee a | oo wana» 2, prea = dct | "For Sale Poultry 8 nr polly = ot $12; studio cow — FINE, RADIOS. SGA RANGE) Gain iA Mg Reesng ee et | gg RF or all aay UOHT IRON FU cs) oo EVERGREENS ~~ Poultry ; m ag hy hag aan 6oep PE 5-87 ONE 6 AND me these rare ee | _Forbush EM ‘0 Ra Tein PICK & FURNITURE — to a eS =, 1 ye a GOSLINGS ~ 86 ge $18 #6; ches be, 60.88" _ suite, A ig “wi rHis W STOP, o ee6 18 Oak PAINT STORE oo Up to OR, yous, OeLIneS we Jat come. $10.96; oxi | "ne | coon Cian wae NO_ ROOM | Poe VEER | . | For sa LOOK Yi" ang Ave STORE oon wur Rd. Davisburg, a ® pesde v0.80; stair o0e cima AN EL. gm. FE 3s y Mtively will INL | sed Frag < me bi | a. BE PE 5-063 sese rider ARMS WHITE EMDEN GOSLINGS. FOR Ave. beds, #5. 42 ¢ high ‘ebair, Freue EcTRiC STOVE $6095 girl's-vo at he: Saponted building * and hie Scorn seri Sale *or_of_Btore | Mathews Oe a wailes Sa Gemee tabe | is Fes pate SO 5x 12 LINO ove [SSE Si Neda Aare $a sett eaass HF adic “_Sale Mustcat Gogds 73.73 op teal" ates | ee i Ae AND READ Ls gt OLEUM. $3“ $58 99 Brotlquickrotinre th STALL — smOWEE Sutton. | ACCO™DIO 73 Pliones Met ween Pon: | "eter 8 CHICKENS, Washers our used 4 ADY FOR Ls Glogs 8 Paint _ 5 | oped cag Angus made . 637.00 —— faucets ERS. COM cacavdione FACTOR _—- LU rose 17-3806 & Sale 33004. } +n sun ALUMINUM . gal. $195 | $505. ng apt de is're. $29.00 | Terrific vale and curtain. PLETE | pase: eee SS Le | GERANIUMS. i Farm Produc ee Se secescsee QMO RUBBER PAINT tee Pi ck ward bar-b-que. $13 50 | | complete e, $33.33 968.50 baseme: li (off free les- combinat S0c, PAN e oo rapes 2 $88 | faxna a pass, PA erate, Sasa oeie. bing a... ia 8s 6-22 | hoot sae ie tigeming chrome | ean ee Ww. "Huron | and roost tag ond up, eres FOR SALE. Ph = serees . OL EUM . s t ai a co ° sw. Huron reenrey bs Pt gray - | EE Eo boy ne Ry secon ee eee ee | Seasrrieeane gore lesees teak» Pioneer replanting agree. 96 | ARMSTRONO VINOFLOOR i, ril = & ie cto or $300 one ‘ couch + ait. Wa INLATD TU. ia pre $49 Cons vm mach chk sie.s0, man I like my husband LOA | ‘SEARS «CAN cnigan Phuoresceat. BALDWIN. i, ACRO-sC ‘ PE) sarpey,, aad 7 Pontise ere oft Pioneer vou mast pike studio ViCKER SET AND x eres in bap Used N ew U N , nest to ve-In rong your pan tee, Pine condi errs ie fo Tile... 10. | 3° ee ABONAL id Ds siti just the wa sed very short MILK | COOLER S yeaueel. O-20NIC SPINET wns'e ent ot 2 Dostal Poundry oa ie any Feasea. 2 GENERAL © y__Huron. a Oc $79 50 is mower —_ 90 as yheis., the S$ Lake Ra Molly 18174 Buck- ad ment AE ning Wm Bak Sasa oo only. ‘ool ie _MUtual ee ni. and APT. SIZE furniture. EM 33517. “Serer caoelion reg |S cn meee co 80.78 For Sale Misce ) “ eat | UM MER PRICES aw, Music co “ne. i inte 1000" write old. orao”aPECIALT SED Wi_E oink ee mh et condition. | $s2's lawn soakers | peated ellaneo - AL 3S ON| 302" sao-| | tal br Rag 1 gm od ae Ee ey ai a me A ac VE LARoE ce Tr. KELVINATOR REFRIG = plastic warden hose ed be geet ee us 72| For Sale ree ie 28 NOW IN EF- og y dos Tr CLARINET, (NEW) Farm reat by the orarien mit. SEBAGO silverbell nt certficaton. Siar cae ny ae | ava inte FREKRIO, | $598" white. oa nwa mower sie 3 man umbreiia tent with tarp. °33 | EITe Miscellaneous 72. aye OM Morrie Music, 101 er laseand e oa PLA Peta tla | sabes rare, ret = NTIe 2 eee vio new. 00 #5 gias paint per $9 95 | mer Conn rive tre arp. ‘33/ “HEN W _ : ~ ‘ . ine FE | N ‘ SEBAGO SEED AND EATING Be Organ S MIRRORS ROOM 8U $20 50 s rod with gal $19 4+-2905 E flat a! nsmission cabinet ALL CAB M sae TR T lad SEED Lake Rd ITE Aire reel 5 | HA alto s. br INETS A UMPET tatoe AND i tet whataot. ts _- bedroom mnuite end tele’ eee $20 98 Shaken» spin 0 wit. 813.50) FOnan 8. ™ ma | slightly gt gs SoA |e BENS | Cloded “OR 3-003 Pht ae Me a LAKESIDE NUR . rican ara "OA 6D eee a Hund . Ber Beautiful —— telev Fr. | 600 riawe outfit OaTs values arred es that n 5 N | ES 3-0036 se44 eee Several ten sets LINOLEUM, Oxi iti | $12 98 iawn nee a tis 7 | BONDE WYDRAUL: Se i »_seginae __FE $00), sTaY CONSOLE | Siow ie Sa —— - potatoes. a0 varietcs, jest _Soihe ‘Auburn ‘s onl. p~ Ay heuse 9x12, $3.95 Be a iP By cheers 6 | ‘teens SSE YDRAULIC 1 ra Eavyv | ee ay —— a 1s a12 ¥ MIX CEMENT $2 is B. ; — at wee os decten werd TARFEVER GR ERE ROE Ain 60 Farm arm Equipment 838 aFrERTiON 7 REPRIORRA TOR. oad. FE | MA Linoleum ams, B00 gal. HEDOE NOEs, CUL (coer J ON | MED WEST SUP’ w $35 . Ea ay Marver. 3198 art lpg AND Calcium sod catument wh $1 7 coeeon walnut | erp Light tyres. pro doses own RS : AIR COOLED a. $38; ; 1 teas a rn Pe SHEARS | AND D TivaTons. CEDAR iT SUPPLY. ey wOME OWN eee Keego SLAY meat aaah 94.15! 119 Wf CALBI MUS! uamai| ‘one Wee Ala Ste ar ENGINES tirer. Dressers 5; also 6-20-06 er" you eave. Closed j TOOLS! OTHER GAR- | length, PE 10279 Posts ings tecto ERS! ALUM. COAL 5 LOCK . op _SAGINA ic co | Ra Fiddle Ra., reda Nurse sha makes. Le REPAIR- or . 443 2 oe MAYT * Willems ve Hand and ~CE EME NT r BL OR ANY — ee Si rE awn. *! ao ges ope tes Ses io, TONING A a FE $8 5 Open daily = Creseent a4 corte — neers ite et weer wogn tomate ) WASHER. EXCELLENT Z Our power tool immed Locke \ wagon, alm TYPE cousTe | TWO PIE ake Ave yY co! ND me Ariat Se Sundays. FE rs rolle mowers. ME rent —Seaanien EXCELLE Sea hen es s from A pnetiatets ¢ KS ost new. F asTer| IECE ALL W __FE 3-710 PI alk. | Si i ai or ee roto- tion. OL a Seok wil, om to FE elivered. £2 tag reo LL woo a| ANO FO 9-5211. RAWB tek er how sickle ba: tom bee ee iz | the time to thous ever ase you 2 e Bheffie shade m suite L FRIEZ re = ween ERRY Co. MS . Earl 8 rs BED _ E id Sli Soft E | SPI 2-5646 P ve High) at Ma AAA 4 Me- | MOE — buy at Now is CHD _Rusell_Le 23-1278, ip cover t sre NET LANTS and. M Milford Rd, Poa ews vr err MODERNIBTic —" BROWN — AWE choose trom¥ ATCHES Shotts | Sten ta, ase Rd a | Bed spreads and living ‘room et ads RENTALS WITH STATE merece 2c Eom horwese * gan oe w chartreuse sovenpert nA note fam seep? aes Se Ti sgac.| BUILDING SU TR var frat jors Fi to match ABs Be ly, Oak For § Oa 8.2035 er —_ aT _chair roll-toy dest mw AND! On" a tea | ae | pr eit STEE Gy NG SUPP ACTOR. A s_ FE ¢1133 b UPRIGHT | PI c Sale P rie a KR. PLO si tors. a, "Mt els ponaraah fp gale oentge oe elena mee | [Py oe EL. «HOOK. Angi ss Eyl es: Fos SOA ALMEERS I extn FE piaNO—————~ | AEC_REO ets S| Allis wpe 1-810 apring te ad *e: Suis ef'|, NOW OR NEVE ANY" watch oak ‘here. abd” com” soanen® Cankars tor ie a “aie, Bervecee | TALBOTT CHALMERS. MO. | "pete YE out BUGO SSeghers pope rose ane | Model 8 (gag & _,-" | wer sae EVER . - s com: | ga omen SusTOu cuore tpbies, $24 i, grates. | TALBOTT LU} "| Sale Store Equh Y, COM. | i rn tet an new plow th hydraulic lift and ae san feat | wash TOMES ATREM c seme sits, Sit Ce ee “LUMBER | Cnmcrre Egapment_77|§ Se ee |S THE EEST r m ; . Ts ‘ ay kaa bedroom end bea rpm | sunegeng a | Strechanee “aed fer BA a Sunstone Bo i212 Desiax | Seve: Ho "Culver fo aris | mem toe we oF’ s “pai. er fatures. GROCERY enc ven." Reasoavie MA Tieties in. to ee ad : 2 both large y chest 3 ments rniture c | ws and . - er croc ts. «& rive- rock wet ps. Tho or | jor sTo REOISTERE! stock. ail of Beal wp: ene sen | ot - hy ee pe. luggage ense me or FE +2195 oe TS WIN- a = aes tae tile Cath Mass Onn lath, "aod used sheet NA ease ——" RE = ages ED BEAGLE HOUGHTEN’S = a, up. Complete "line tools, S60 . | pall rve- a mbie Se DISTON CHAI = glass boast OB cD a 10e ; ie: Cail | 2 combiner weed brisk ATION AL, Case 1 \% mile Le ous $28 N CHT EN S color base Pr Ox N te L 42622 moana . . | ome eur beta ba sgasaen | Prsay, 1018 pm Usetura | LE-i—s veaw oy nonae | I Redwood panei. i8e an Gone ape ai STORM DOORS. | fis ike, Sew. 88, azomren,| A AQUATIC a eel 17 anna to mention Phone — id oho ne ee 30 | + enna werd cartes: © ao gad | Tauncass im va tent | Lake ‘Rd. off Chub. 7280 crm, Morey acd GARDEN ore, tractor ewe Bima PE $1100, GENER 3am. to! Dor | Beara: hes rarest ae BNO MACHINE = | NEW ROYAL * SOnAnLE THE werey gts Mull St. s eh reno eg roel ry field ing room MAHOGANY 1 WW; ‘NERAI IRS beards, 8° i Fa ae see RENCHINO, wp | —"riter_3_m RTABLE Y PARAKEET rE 1 Kou TRUCE Wirit-po suite ANY bi VARE sak - arge iz" root POOTIN ;T onths old TYPE. | —< Te | bey Mois TRU i = bresieme ate, Nan ANY ‘Bin | __o07 = HOUSE CO . on window “walls "P wide: doors. a we San VILL | TON YORK AIR COND _cage, $7. OL 3-608) AND hw | pone’ at 10 ft = \CH INTERIOR ee ee. ALMOST N gnar aellpen COMBINATION DOORS Sean. wee Py wood. win paces oo oe STOVES, i= _Crocker_ Cand in_ oper (DFFIONER | 3 caate aid TA ~ oreo Mir pene ager ye _ MI 47061 hardware BRS. Cons. (al heelnning tos BTU Stes WE ag Ow wood ator on on ae ayve Bi Airy My Sale | - A urea St ° 3% ro . $331 8. Had Sunday ro. Call ga . De MAHOGANY . buy. po draft ser, D Macic — AN gg shakes, — and — OE ing Co. py Re and Air oe ete. | Sporting G os nny Banamaint Hedley, | ford. 3765 staan y and Very poe beak awo CuATN. ; e tank. ‘ta — WEST SUPPL quality. mer only $16 surt: | O8ED ELECTR Huron ttion- | GUNS oods | 78 | 1 4th St PanaKEETe y. GARDEN Rd., Ox- Ph Aer ous 305. 8 auToM ve oft before | 4 Y FE 42578 Paul. tor etter “bet all unde | tiectria 2 lll dag ve ee ee Snittany Closed ery e~ LAROE anne =. turmace wi LOcHIN ore hte SHALLOW-W u oo St. Cyr Lumt under | . | a el Gott sry 24708, 788 Ti _BURR- . AR Y SPANIEL ny ney 4 eerxeee ae a gE = anges SET ras feeoge Albert Pure | . + et walk- week y ) REPRIOER- 8300 wih sirscandition OIL DuPont fiat w ELL JET eteM 9991 Lake umber Co. uw le low | plete with wage “ _Mich. P siti po roe ag ‘+1118 after 3-0323 Dizie end F iste DuPont all pain si8 3-27 Ra. UsE Huron. eeping | inning $22 com. BOXER PUP biaville ar : 3 payments Sei Mowerd | Tass | Pa Hicctre Nathonal ‘cash ree — paint 427 gat eee oc | pumping. wirlos re Ghicags reels’ #11 58. Jonnsen | old POPPIES. 4 i sg ORES — OWS — OAR oa Oak vaniry Howard Mefie | ieabeth Late McB 8 a: LUMBE bicte ing. viring YOUR OWN oo lily By — —— aowrm | snd snow plos GARDEN wn eboits. AND SENCH 4 x ride H 79 eal. ASH -c ZR rain tile soil fe acme Game sie.ss ‘4h inoculara a: = eet a TERRIOA em og snew tor, 10" _ Walnut « | ardw dua ff CARR : wer c cent scount: agg rE 1008 Em plow. $200. , Oak lamp tabie. stove. ae AA Open Sund. are 10¢ ee te ft. oe - SAVE . 66 Ww Montcalm — & SAN _Philip's. 7” tog to TERRION PUPPIES. AKC BOLENS he ° 32-0478. NEW -URNITURE ACT ian tert! auburn Rd. iat 9-12 inl beards tod a ee bo jpentocin vs, 2 DY MCDONALD ao tut - aie no ae | "MR Ro WAREHO URE — N NOW DELUXE ___ VE _3-0008 Crooks) oe tet ae Se: “wmdews an atti Bit eS y Uees. ug ge SaWw ao USE UN ’ AT 7. Walt. Wis _and wooo ¥ Ric oop 1 IN burs WANTE. E 44285. Like COCKER §-0038. ane EQUIP t pense © ds SE PRICES oe WR ECKIN . aoa ghinrong vente porcelain fink USED BRICKS 35 w Hurca st. { driven but —— 160-15. _rifles “tscuiey tonek AND D AK cccder attachments 10.50 Bant” chrom 7s mile w ILE Hom lbs B ER, $1.2 Wo _vE vel P pert Cc REO- condition dine 9.00 | Cues oer dtmettes sn 4 lB cs pol. emade — 6. $1.8 | COAL . LAYLOCK GAL. | LUMBER L VE RINE - NSP poke _ Truck for | GERM efter 4 reasonable. FE aa No type, in ING | Grebara. tat y Aubura near Sag. | 6900 OR ">| polggna, nomemas “wwe” pi tbe |S Orchard Lake Ave. FE Pa ee «oe _ BLACK DIRT. PEET fee gy agg Bay scheny eaian saree y to work. 3308 beds, mat: ard) Lake ext io Parmer oe HAMILTON smoked. emade ine w. |, gt | Used. sheeting. pet oF ae “1 TOP sot. soe Fu bee rer See eer Ss “cat | _DRERE's PE 23-3605. um, end| P +7881 s| TRI MAN (CROSS F i 1b. 3c | apace sp like r WATER C 101 | New toilets ..- per rM... 995.50 Fe" and fill at toe DIRT. | R clock | JOHN DE disc. EM 3- : HILO ly ylee keaetacs | x ee ae, Sone 15x14 +s 20872. {Sie Ceabiin. an TROPIC DEER 3078 = heate Ab a 15015 AL) “OP “4 = de Oatcon ay, $2298 quettes Seceesins ti ut $75.00 4-1 ‘onklin, | Shop 6 AL FIS8s with 2 heaters 10 RAROES. WAT! NOLES. CH PDYKE M GALLON AUTOMAT! iw — $73. 60| ALi SAND, Of SOInTs TO ALY 9S ey BRL Bly : PE 2-523 } tree germents nt ean aad a shang BEA | Corner of iE MARKE ae — heater with AtMc O1L HOT p Pann-1 ® full s } Li SAND, er DIRT ialberaclieleservelas _Hamiin wyetgons | 442s ~ ay ha pm ee un | Bee crest, Li pa ton, Oparne | oben eae Soak FIRE gh Bg TOP 80n i reo rita settnes m “ner a eae ee ; . $8; GERA = e Co., used tural FLOOR SAN Sunda » "gis, | 8X10 A s | _and : ries, nLinia CANA t e, used “ buffet. from Ame 135 Branch phoon SANDER maseve jaa _ girls bal gg I and gravel. [*) 1304 or on a — YE as. | American Por St (ac lcanets Wallpaper ____ | sas AND- USED wits, sive AND FRAME, 2 BLACK rel PE att SAND | Mt PE iseee. Mural 4-4030. Phone. M vie ee _ 46 W. after 7: i Eh ging & ross) tent FURNACE end all aT PONY nure . TOP ee : . | cer -4038 - Mit NSOLE _o w drogues Socket) | _*% oe ear hae and electric Kinds bottled ONY SADDLES AL80 stone fil dirt nd gp oe baa. | 791 Melrose Us ord condi urn DEYER ] FoaceD atk ee ae | eabine cee led eas. oft | ALBO BRIDE. On 34230 or OA A sand. field | —_ re Beore "New iden an m. 7 GERA 169. iD a with “@ om FU } TR ash OF rT I i r. xt a rrry arious Idea . John WEFRIGERATORS. TART ‘| Eee yornace, "Ep pea Perma” 8 Do It Yourself i ‘ See 8. Regular yy cos of Amartea's boss | Soe BUILDING windo rere 8" and a. 2 | Oven oO 8 TE SERVICE ALUM Led ae im out, FS | east i yy Mh EEDERS 455 a ). 5 t, ne a's be SUPL: w, used and screen eS Tate co NEW NUM ci ee 5-4758 = - £ : . Pr. 5, Beste gas erator —s Buy ny cueciead —" |g | 30MT poreh Ppt storm ONE 7) venings RAPH TYPE. a a ette and gre PARRAKEETS . FE oe ROTARY TILLERS. TRF } wg a used = a little Boos refrig- ineh ttility 7 nd M GARAGE eens. am Sq0ann xe ys PM Cee W ANY SiZE ee le FE WARES. RE Rotary : eee mechine, Mi A e double by 4 of as M ARAGE , DOORS. —ha7 | Oomnaec eatn 7 eee wn mone s eedon . LACK Ding FILL FE 2-3148. I wwe Pro +7106 and walking . UPER Sevan Lake a strip ean a gheet | | ece. FE |, STRAND Liberal SAT. MAY: 8 Telegraph FE 4280" sand top r¢ ROAD +134, or ee KITTENS Lee’s Sa garden trae re 2 WALTON Vv Pees | be oe Magy gy CHINESE ORs Cemeat aneet her tt rage iehvay + Guinea po Fe PE 4.2597 $19 fon five ve pe oS Ppl groaned 7 hineeiaig , vale & Service 2257 | _ not colors w, 5 s 5.50 D ¢ . north Dix B @ vard load Tick P' DAVENPORT. Selves Ce OW | aaneaee emotes . Jo ag wanes name — Ponderosa a, 110 a sack 9x1 CLEARANCE oors ing tock Bron % of Tele. urmeister S aCe —~STSE Delivered a erd oo se —— ‘Gorman ONE Sursee St. __fine condition, Onay anen | matenin STUD 4. EMpire +3201 ag ay $156 per —o ef rg ib GL may i a ao OPEN 8 A. STORE, Wasi —s #2680 or x é — " FTOR hing 10 CO ng m plet M mo. 3 up HEA a ba i’ [aE = ED |S pam ¥- ‘ a8 on, $15. AL | ef. 12° p chair w UCH AND! erades. les ete), mee 16x, no $45 00 to 00 +E aERVICE “Wik “ AY i 8 PM. and ASHE Ld nD . ae Ee | ate SOU, AND Minas wetter | iba ieee SBS OT Dott Ys es sae ace mourn | Eee _Spnone OR 3-27 — ag as wat Gee seen i also fu mace er ® pe a Sit on sieo.00 a few ‘space and. Al AN o It You ” : er aaa os. well = ttme . CASH FOR Sent. ok ten ; ~~ a py eerily vend tga labor ail 7t 8. Paddock LES + corpuretore, , he elny be have “Be rself srading, om aEOTERED Wood Lawn - _Millér’s, Gare Gunowe—D FURNITURE | PROVES SQUGHT —_ er | 8162 ur Drices are reasonabl ai eRGAGER lke new ee earn ng st Buys” ar yd. lat’ o30 een. or 2 TOY Fox — forth of 4 aa 8. [aaa ais ss , Peers | Sea ares RE =o aur poner seat SEL SO, PE EE Rs ME wa tog ae sO | ae Seine UMB Phar eer ear wn | Fe eee | See . value, $30.98 aed i and ns sae RE Ai MAYTAG -W "| — stabs {STATIONARY - | Complete ea se Ley _ 3 Rppttrrtenes EA) pot a aaa REOwTERED na pe ae aan ts Tore ar ne I AC : fyi ae ot eae [So eel ove Forelts wpstah pee Soi OEP dee omen | Fe eee 2 | rom aa of ssgeme wore. Pia Bit Dover "Nd Ponte [158% “Glee” annas a? BOE itt. saNp er Caran et nar rer = : €07 hak asters, e.| mec bes dipaiin —pwin STEEL 7 aa | 2 LE STE tf eee boa per M. vg By —F ' ; cooler new . ie 4 eae |e! i ES RT asin alas 07 “Aromerah Om ~| oo pattriaoa ee gs |*s aly wood a nett Ae te § sg (ORAYEL, aan are | Bo oe Mirena Tye serio Santen paraRt eee Jemeesrean LD M condi- | DEL rroweraft Ful SS ee Also s. pial le A bir ry t M. irt, ND TOP-sOIL. Ibs.; one 1 COLDSF @_ Lake A scent, ry; m Y HOME FURNI TH sHO OR 6 | Jost ch H ocks at en cabi n & dec 4xa 8 ch doo 118 per _PE 9071 rive-w TOPSOIL. | RABBT Must. 8 mos. old. “ Soir erento er must now be ld. ~roawirone | fis, oe R_32868 | “WHEEL STAK aaa, ee io order Se egretive, Kitch | Cees e hr ply ; goss | POR SAL — aa ae, 2 ep vr DAVENFO! ition. ae Pee =x. _on Long — along 3-3169 Like sander and jer, drill press 670x15 i. STARS BOX 2-643, | 1488 _ Baldwin AC APY made ta Be sine vy wood ,. sso; ‘et —— BLACK DIR SMALL business. FE thiahe 5 reverse fine a GRAY Perry. -| SUNBEAM a er Pierce | a oe EM — - size. $95 +} 4, ft . TRAILER, © TUBE < woop co. No ‘oe Te pe PERTH i ° oie ROT. a amine » A complet s $165 plus DAVENPORT A Sa ene 38 ge wn gio nigh po tee Saas soe 2% TON ARMY DU 3 foot) et At mre RUNOW #ABIO._ pase OO Bina door “ia we al ERTILIZER FOR GA «vent Prctepasss rE 634068 a Coe strate,“ eto Man of tow cost v CHAR non _ $8; 35-2760 r, $20 | vers. Doors. 6 oe oe al CK. E _som Ave . Call a CAB- RDWA rTM { > yi garie ARDEN RINGER Ff , 7 00. 4 FZ ents, W. quick- DAVERFO ee IR. RUST rE. 5-2796 : eheir,| Window pera, Cupane so extra XcEL.| 2% PER CENT | t 535 Em RE - PLU $14.95 ard $10 FE S68: 8 OR stud R PUPPIES BOXER es e dem eetiog TRA | aerees door xes, Hexagon and @ anes aes t CEN ‘B | op you ARE BUN MBING Ye seen er service HOME Terms. Parts stese, ‘ORT AND a. Mi 6-0308 DE EL rage doo so your zagon ne riving ge 3 ne ent.| Sherman NT D D U ARE B PAINTS FR a 1 | ing. La . Boarding BOXER eIND . Parts Sousck Tos nian ~ = RIC RANGES | “Oa fs. Remodeling avail ames mr eG Clik fend Wikies os ae DRIVE OGT TO anes & To ed oe wl | set FinMALL COB’ ee se GARDEN TUB : te —_— avail Call Lissuieae ae a ND SAVE HOUSE ou_load T, ABO ARMALL FE 26019. 41842 LLED HARD- = Weverts MAYTAG WASHER, _ B Mornor, © somes oe Heme Imerevemes a OOS ee arte Lake FE See =. Osh. MATERIALS 0 $800 ON ALL | HALL oe RAND ae re 1000. YDS | center” lg akin Wace | Rew SPECI _— ENAMEL tly 54346. 344 wo I @x12 oe wan» ON | xie Hwy. dori ts cricaes sod condition. FE tts Ox12 L Orchard MAKE SURE ALL | Pa dirt, aod fin Gna __ 2-1084. mount ae oe wih | ® and cone gig 4 Es! _ NAMEL TOP TABLE A See on” N RUGS, WITH ~ ANCHOR FI atehery Ré. 190 E Rundell after ¢ 12 LINOLE UMS Bur mie 1OH ORADE Bi fill._PE $2040. TRACTOR, oom on all makes of &: od condition On 34 eabinet ink | match x 36 inch, small ru Pine PE Dees a4 ENCES KITCHEN CABIN . i3'se Inside Outside Tie 16e $i s N rmeister s PROCES a tvators C: starter, nents, = Pontiac harm 5 _— > Ic RA 2387 afte 1 sser ¢ to) E 5-4962 mone Corner N T _ Wall Paint sq. ort SED _ MA and cul- a burner. © 40. inch.” DeLuxe |! con ee “gave oft wAY for_tree sume ae" bose bint 200 value. E Widow Lincleum ti a gal ‘ast ere Lumber Co ment eave, roads and wal eae ix cut | aar1 Pontiac oer T aereectioa' ah We ode i) alee Deeer ae fgg Bg WRECKIN | aoe Geek ae value 803 — ~ W Lake . sere ei ene Fe , GALe” Fe LER Fe’ Sisey * eheir a5 af table, | OL 2 28s tied very i 1 Frigid. | a — material 5, a ere a HA "ASPIL int. cise tan | wr NE ae mead and Grave : = Dogs T ain oie oe TR VE 4610 eRIGI pape ine Phone | $00tt "We deiien. sound a Hanon cross from! the id Hac Hiatt TILE ie ta E re, or FE }ises rained, Board 82 pee © ORS DAIR sed T se Prone | Sippy (Co, 38 Ww mien Bice: |G mite ae Pee | Harold's, 140 5. e+ 3¢) = “50 ALL, “BREEDS Fs ey 27°"x30" rade e 1245 W Je iron G rE S pace Jl 1948 nay CLAvIONE Biren § pe rade-in Dept. | _EBpee, gate Soe Eight Mil G & M COMPAN ——, py pate 50 IF mare qeatn-| we Take’ AND Cui 76¢ Ah eri te txfr woot p aati suite 495 | Wilto ¥ CARPET Per Tosi AND iG Al iv’ ; : SAW imps Toda | oF M al om CREDIT wea orgie nfs $200.06 | Rote Axmniner rues 818 6 wien isit’ Water neater ace A ae = saw WITH 2. HP. SINOLE G ATERIALS | rn MAS KIN : for $ ey (1954) 6 se a 95 lot. FE 5- heater ules. FE AND less b iso sh GLE sARAC > _ers M walls and ING B PE ¢11 way pise.s pl ad Tag stove $8.95 | 20, GA 51448. 2-7900 on ht te ee GE Rorre A 5-6616 break Y. 3 BROS ” Frigidai wateailimarn vce room suit 839 ter bi Mi.RECOVER Fonew LS 2-2005. R iu or FESO ou ms $168 50. re autu: SMALL rig Swe erator. e peony heater: VERY G Mow Master. MOWERS ie LIGHTS | jo VEF $265 AFORE A. H scorerias 1.H Dea Many gerators matics PAYMENT, $79.98 S28 Fe? "Teer ba fs some rotary and Cut and and came a EARLY AMER- : AND ED call rev Te lay, Grain & Feed RD AT plat Many.""many others nt Meube htvene ‘ ish coach : ot ioen "ene ERM VAN g uruiure” anda tpectal bus | al YMAN’S EE) Berry ba lifetime cust trow reer new mvt mowern, ee A for ev ty Seon se | LU HAGGERTY suREDORD "'BLAC PIRST CUTTIN ways = WANTED 3 w aiid » mS aie ea arn Se a Soe Sales & Service Eze" MBER COMPANY a ee a oe al iin) Eng SEL ———— a oe nee . & aaa ° tow Fu ‘ON’ | = RADE , as © gs, auto’ SOIL stock st. PLU e Ave ned? Om EY Wend __ gravel. Ot, SARD AEE . Can ever ts rni Ss DEP e-IN can Verckeee, thie matic ot} | HO ~ py ~~ MBIN MArket + Lake tl. , Quic ‘SAND Y Anv #fhaw. _ ture & & Appliances fae ENT “ti ATE “ge Steam and of ont J miles out B VAR tm Pontiac | 32° gallon BING SPECIALS Do It on ‘Shredded — Pm oceen For MA . a Maron." er ; STOR alten ards tank 71-0245 ea Sate LA jae FE 6-e011 Rd. Keogo | Full ot $14.95 | HHT’ S" St PP heat tererine ane. imatrone "De gee at art 25 13 Yds. t Humus | sroot YOUR CKETT, ID or go | Full 2685 LY Phone (Detrott water ARTERS $12) B M4 PERG , INC PE sev Dovenpert & Cons $19.98 Pree PE 6s anne har Open da” TILE FoR PE s1e0e | Bectwin Re USON DEALER oss: | OR EY Nas | oe Sen, cE oem coe = se rie range - oo PURNITURE.— | $990 temmer. drs ARNA foto 2| FREE TOOLS’. ae Se ty) ; mice i. Watertord De sectional $39 50 CASH 1. Sow oreeker drain PLUMB TOOLS octet on conan, OTHE 360 50 | F CAS si ; | oss ING St s — ea VENIENT CRE me" staring H CASH JOE DUNAW —o UPPLY Do | THOMAS CREDIT TERMS | Ae auction ort naee afyi TAY & SO - south of Orton Open t Yourself M FURN ECONOMY Ash nate Lake ne ty Sie os a sow bes. fet P PH_130 Daily 9 ti 9, & art 361 Nes CO aecert lovers. Fe aE ime eg gt Uy gue avement Breaker Se pan Ba ee WAY | Saginne DMBINATION 71 = 27589 “esbeg Bue oor sander. ceattelding. s ped your own # NE GA - cap. After “ CONE'S vow. eh ie hs ecce Appliance sr na he —reeereaR USED BRIC S RENT ans mance opecials L&A PE 7-9252. K _ feria trom auTwonieh N P versal ¢ A-1 shape $14 95 IORIZED F. ' EN SUN grepseire trone $3: and genuine Pay in ow refrie rT AD 33 Free SER av VICE « tom $ cu 40 test on 9.2 lev ret atic washe fn Task parts Ty; ; . Dute trigerator - t $3 | s @& = ' om’s H Michi el gn ee = Ti MEDICIN! rE q AND ardw igan Aucti * table t like $59 | CIN 8PORTINO are M ion new $60) in. mirror. AhGe Daily 1751 Orchard aoovs art, I es value oes Sehinst =» | _ We 0-7 Lake Rd ae tn omer ' Saeved. Aiep | Give_Bestone rE Gomieaee oat oie pet eet eee A ?| xn Eo T out all LF ae Love . - B- po rer eet Se Man gt ae | Ss eisce to s RE Rw off won. 000 W. a THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1954 ‘-- Today's Television Programs _- _ Channel 3— WIBK-TV a Channel 4— WW5-TV Channel 1— WXYZ-TV 1:15—(2)—The Pastor. 1:30—(7)—Matinee. (2)—-Magician. 1:45—(2)—See for Yourself. 2:00 — (4) — Big Moment. (2)— Art Institute; “Motors and Mod- ern Men.” Cowboy G-Man. 9—(1)—Life Begins at Eighty, |*°2—()—Bernard Baruch. (7)— "Jack Barry host to pene! of old | Jom" Wayne. (2)—Meet Con- sters. (4)—Ethel and Albert.| ""°** Comedy. 3:00—(4)—Tom-Tom (2)—Man of 7:0) — USA. Film| ‘e Week. (4)—Bank of the Stars. Quiz | 3:30—(4)—Zoo Parade. (7)—Mello- with Bill Cullen filmed highlights} D Roundup. (2)—Youth Takes from motion pictures. (2)—Jackie | Stand. 4:00—(4)—Hall of Fame. (7)—Su- per Circus. (2)—Adventure. 4: 15—(2)—Adventure. 4:30—(4)—Kukla, Fran, and Ollie. 5:00—(4)—Wings Over the World. Caesar, Imogene Coca repeat| 22 Week outstanding. skit from past six | 530 — (4) — Roy Rogers. (7)— seasons. (2)—Two for the Mon-| Tip Top Fun. (2)—You Are ey. Herb Shriner in quiz. There. 8:380—(2)—My Favorite Husband. SUNDAY EVENING comedy: 5 firara in 6:00—(4)—Dangerous Assignment. it we ek oe ree te the UAW. (1)— an You Asked for It. —_ fl (2)}—Dollar a Second. Quiz. Red Skelton. Red goes to| Nairobi.” “Knight School,” in King Arthur | 7:99 — (4) — Comedy Hour. Bud daydream. Abbott and Lou Costello- have as 10:30— (T) —Zane Grey Theater.| suests, Peggy Lee, Hoagy Car- Destiny.” (4)—Paul Winchell.| Toast of the Town. On Ed Sulli- Puppet Jerry Mahoney in ‘South van's show are guests Betty and of. the Border,” skit. (2)—To be | 11:60— (4) —Michigan Barndance. Music country style. (2)—News. 11:18—(2)—Movie Date. “Eternally Yours,” feature film. 11:38 — (7) — Armchair Theater. Cathy Downs in “For You I Die.” (4)—Saturday Show. Hen- ry Kindell in “The Iron Stair.” SUNDAY MORNING 8:06—(7)—Church in the Home. 9:00—(4)—Crossroads Chirch. {7) Action Theater. 9:30—(4)—Faith Frontiers. Christophers. 9: 45—(2)—The Pastor. 18: 00—(4)—Cartoon Carnival. (2)— Detroit Pulpit. 10: 38—(7)—Meet Mr. Callahan. (2) Sinema. 10: 45—(2)—Bill Barker. (2)— 11:00—(7)—Terry and Pirates. (2) Court of Health. (4)—Adventure Ho. 11:30—(7)—Today’s Faith. Carnival. (2)— Broadway (7)—Walter Winchell. 8:15—(7)—Martha Wright. $:30—(2)—Man Behind the Badge. “The Case of the Deadly Circle,” chemical factory. (7)—Dr. L Q. Quiz. 9:00—(4)—Loretta Young Show. A young widow and her daughter, plus a prospective second hus- band, puzzled about her incur- able optimism, is the theme of “Something Always Happens,” starring Lorétta Young and La- mont Johnson. (2)—The Web. “The Primitive Touch,” involves a girl's faith in the genius of a young artist, helping him find success. (7)—Break the Bank. 9:30 — (4) — Big Picture. (2)— :45—(2)—Cartoons What's My Line. (7)—Sunday n ; Drama. Film is “The Magnifi- SUNDAY AFTERNOON cent Lie.” 13:60—(4)—Johnny Jupiter. (7)— Jungle Btory. (2)—U.D. Round table. , 10:00—(4)—Badge 714. (2)—The- ater. (7)—White Camellia. Aub- rey Long stars in ‘Homicide 12:30—(4)—Sport Fishing. (7)—| for Three.” Auntie Dee. (2)—This Is the | y9:39—(4)—Playhouse. (2)—Place Life. the Face. 18:46—(O—City Affairs. 11:09—(7)—Motion Picture Acad- 1:00—(4)—U. of M. Hour. (7)—| emy. “Sherlock Holmes in Wom- World Adventure. (2) — Chris- tophers. an in Green.” (2)—News. (4)— Theater. 11:15—(2)—Late Show. “Mark of the Avenger,” MONDAY MORNING 7:00— (4) —Today. (2)—Morning 8:00—(7)—Breakfast Club. 8:45—(2)—Brighter Day. 9:00—(4)—Playschool. (7)—News, Wixie. (2)—Arthur Godfrey. 10:00 — (4) — Home. (7)—Charm Time 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. c 11:30—(4)—Betty White. (2)—To morrow’s Search. 11:46—(2)—Guiding Light. MONDAY 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)—My Life. (4)—Theater. (2)—Garry Moore. |1:06—(2)—Double or Nothing. (7) Hearings. 1:30—(2)—Houseparty. (4)—Jean McBride. 2:00—(2)—Big Payoff.| (4)—Kate Smith. 2:30—(2)—Featurette. 3:00—(4)—Welcome Traveler. (2) Brighter Day. 3:15—(2)—Secret Storm. 3:30—(4)—On Your Account. (2)— Ladies Day. 4:00—(4)—Pinky Lee. 4:30—(4)—Howdy Doody. ‘2)—The- ater. 4:45—(7)—Barnaby Bear. 5:00—(4)—Adventure Patrol. (7)— Auntie Dee. (2)—Eat, Theater. 5:30—(2)—Bob Crosby. (4)—Happy Hollow. (7)—Wild Bill Hickock. 5: 45—(2)—Sports. MONDAY EVENING 6:00—(4)—Music Time. (7)—De troit Deadline. (2)—Gene Autry. 6:15—(4)—News. (7)—News. 6:38 — (4) — Tony Martin. (7)— Jamie. (2)—News. 6:45—(2)—Perry Como. (4)—News. 7:00—(4)—Name That Tune. (7)— Sky King. (2)—Burns and Allen. 7:30—(4)—Voice. (7)—Who's_ the Boss. (2)—Talent Scouts. 8:06—(4)—Dennis Day. (7)—Wres- thing. (2)—I Love Lucy. $:30—(4)—Robert Montgomery. (2) 9:00 — (7) — Boxing. (2)—Studio One. | 9:30—(4)—Col. March. 10:00—(4)—Playhouse. (7)—Amos 'n’ Andy. 10: 15—(2)—Weather. 10:30—(4)—Man About Town. (7)— Times Square. (2)—Theater. 10:45—(4)—Time off for Sports. (2)—News | 11:00—(4)—News. (2)—News. (T)— Soupy’s On. 11:15—(4)—Singin’ Along.’ (7T)— Theater. (2)—Magician. 11:30—(4)—Moods in the Night. Ed Wynn Has Wacky Idea tor TV but Nobody Bites By ALINE MOSBY was to act out those fantastic con- traptions drawn by cartoonist Rube Goldberg “We would have contestants bring us their problems and we would solve them with these in- ventions,” explained Wynn. ‘Wynn made one pilot, or test, film of the show. On that show a woman complained she couldn't get her husband out of bed in the morning. A man wanted an invention to silence his back-seat driver wife. i 2 rf i mit Z g i il rf i ! : 3 t ; ght ote HEE { 4 i i - hs | BE fy tf oS ee eee ee Court Says No Sale to Producer's Suit LOS ANGELES ® — Ajudge has ruled in favor of producer Arch Oboler and his associates, sued for 3g millien dollars over the first 3D feature movie, “B'Wana Devil." Producer Edward L. Alperson sued Oboler and the film's distribu- tor, United Artists, and nine in- vestors, alleging he bought the film for two million dollars. The de- fendants said it was sold to United Artists for $1,750,000. They said an agent had made an agreement to sell the picture to Alperson with- out their approval. . Superior Judge Joseph W. Vick- ers held yesterday there was no contract with Alperson. -- Today's Radio Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed tm this column are subject te change without notice. WxY¥z, (is WOAR, (1138) WIBK, (1690) e 10:06-—WJIR, Believe. Music WWJ, Country Tune Ww Hotel Statier CKLW, Wayne King 10:15—WWJ, Dude Ranch 10:38—WJR, Town, Country WW, Pee 10:46—WJR, Christophers CKLW, Sen. Ferguson 11:15—WJR, Sports Fina! ww. Laure WXYZ, Top ef Town CKLW, Jewish Horizons $1:38—WJR, CBS Orch. CKLW. Phil With Musie SUNDAY MORNING 6:06—WJR, At Dawning WWJ, News, Music . WJBK, Easy Listening 6:33—WJR, Parm Review wwi, March CKLW, Gky Chapei WJBK, Rise & ine 6:45—WWJ, Coffee Concert 7:00—WJR, Pavt. Hymns WWJ, Toni Arden CKLW, Breakfast Time WJBK, News, Docter 7:15—WWJ, Meditations WJBK, ist Page Drama 7:30—WJR, Sunrise Sonate wxvz Organ ‘ : Reveries CKLW, Baughey Tab WJBK, s Church | 7:45—WXYZ, Morn. Dev WCAR, Morn. Musicale 8:06—WJIR, News Cc CKLW, Worship Hour WJBK, Comic Weekly AR, i Hour 8:15—WJR, May Hawks $:380—WJIR, Renfre Valley WWJ, News WXYZ, Light & Life c® ad WCAR, Back to God 6:45—WWJ), Guest Stars 9:06—WJIR. News WWJ. Crossroads WXYZ, Religious News CKLW, Bethesda Temp WJBK, News, Serenade WCAR, News, Salvation 9:15—WJR, Paith Hymns WXYZ, Flying Horsemen 9:30—WWJ. Faith in Action | WXYZ, Voice | Bapt WCAR, Rhythm Roundup | 9:45—WJR, Religion WW, Art of Living | CKLW, Bible Class i WJBK, Detroit Pulpit | | Ll WCAR, Outdoors 10:08—WJR, Church of Air WWJ, Pulpit WXYZ, lertel Message CKLW, Bible Class WJBK, Morning Music WCAR, News. Harmony 10:38—WJR, Chapel Hour 1 wim, (760) CKLW. (se) ww, (ase) > PTONIGRT 10:48_ww4, storybook 6 06 News 11.66—W. wad, News wee 5 Cath. Week in Washington Paul Winter CKLW, News, -| CKLW, Pontiac Baptist Ww. News, WJBK, Gun. Serenade WCAR, ° News, war. ‘Harmony a Date - nse. Album » Ben. CKLW, Anglicen Churc WXYZ, As See It WXYZ, Paul Winter CKLW, fee, 't State WJBK, Sun. Wear, Sports WCAR. Radio Temple Parker News Cline 2:15—WJIR, Best Guest WWJ, Melachrino Music CKLW, News, Chats WCAR, Sen. ‘gusen 2:38—WJR, Opinion 2:456—WCAR, Record Rev, SUNDAY AFTERNOON 1,06—WJR, Sym ’ WWJ, Fran coy WXYZ, Truth Herald CKLW, Brotherhood Hour WCAR, News, Review 1:30—WXYZ, Nat’! Vespers CKLW, To Be Announced WJBK, T. George WCAR, Tiger Tunes 1:46—WWJ. Blue Serenade WCAR, Warmup Time 2:66—WJR, Symphonette WWJ. Catholic Mour WXYZ, Healing Waters CKLW, Elder Mertens WJBK, Tiger Game WCAR, Chicago vs. Det 2:30—WJR. Sun Afternoon ww Youth Wants . Meet gress WXYZ, Healing Wings CKLW, Frank and Ernest 2:46—CKLW, Chosen People 3:00—WWJ. Golden Voices WXYZ, Marines Review CKLW, Sammy Kaye 3:15—CKLW, Opportunity 3:30—CKLW, I Was a Red WXYZ, Hour of Decision 4.060—WIR, Wa WwW, Week WXYZ, Revival Hour CKLW, British Music WCAR, News, Review 4:33—WJR. Bun Afternoon CKLW. Blue Flight 4:45—CKLW,-Lorne Green 5:00—WXYZ. News, Evening CKLW, The Shadow WCAR, News, Review 5:%—WJR,. World Today WXYZ, To Be Announced CKLW, True Detective $:45—CKLW, Farm Mutuel SUNDAY EVENING 606—WJIR,.. Gene Autry WWJ. American Forum WXYZ, Mon. Headlines CKLW, Nick Carter WJBK, News, Records WCAR, News, Review 6:15—WXYZ. Drew Pearson WJBK, Record Room ¢:3%3—WJIR. Our Miss Brooks WWJ. Spring Concerts WXYZ, Paul Harvey CKLW. Bob Considine 6:45—CKLW, Harry Wisner WXYZ, Don Cornell 7:00—WJIR, Jack WXYZ, Speedwa CKLW. Tabernac WCAR, News, Review 7:15—WJIBK, Dale Young 7:38—WSR, Amos ‘hn’ Andy Ww. Thester WXYZ, Music Hal! CKLW, Radio Bibie WJBK, Sen Ferguson ie | 7 43—WJBK, UD. Rnd table | £:00—WJIR. Bing Crosby WWJ Sun. With Gerroway WXYZ. Around the Worid CKLW. Healing Wings WJBK, News, Records 8:30—WJIR, Little Margie CKLW, Lutheran Hour WXYZ, What's That Song WJBK, Records | 9:06—WJR, Hall of Pame WXYZ, Walter Winchell CKLW, Burns Baptist 9:15—WXYZ, Taylor Grant 9:38—WJIR, Bergen, MC rthy WXYZ, Hour of Decision CKLW, Dr. Barnhouse WJBK, Record Room 0:00 WIR Man of Week WWJ. Inheritance WXYZ, Christian Action CKLW, Windows WJBK. News, Records @:15—CKLW 0 30—WJR, Pacts Forum WWJ, Meet the Press WXYZ, Revival Times e U. Band Sunday . Music CKLW, Let There CKLW, Quy Nuna WJBK, News WCAR, Coffee 9:45—WJR, Pete & 10:48—WJIR, A. God WCAR, News, Te CKLW. Mary Morgan XYZ, Red WCAR. Marmoay Hail CKLW, Pulton Lewis Jr. WJBK, Tom George ° 0:08 ww Breas Bank WCAR, News, Ballads ' ocak iene 1:1B—WW). Fran Pettey CKLW. Guy Nunn ° 1ee— WWJ. Strike Tt Ried | 5.26 won J. Lanes ~~ Oakland County’s Only Factory CKLW. Behind Melody WWJ, Morgan Beatty * . | WJBK. News, McLeod WXYZ, Lone Ranger A rt WIBK. News, Mele WY, Lone Ranger uthorized Parts and Service for Muntz TV . . 11:13—CKLW, New ee tee 5 inne Serv ng All Mak . WXYZ, McCarthy Hearings | C&LW. Perry Como ici es WCAR, Harmony Hall WWJ. One Man's Family 11:30—WJR. Make Up Mim 6:60—WJR, se WWJ, Parese Pays * | ww, eitvead Meas GW." Gnee Tor's Day | RAVE Yowrgtand Mine ei ae Rosemary WJBK, Tom George ww. Chance 8:15—WXY2Z, Show World —— aig — ye WJBK, T. George 993 Mt. Clemens Pontiec CKLW, Break the Ban 6:20 WIR, Talent Scouts x WJBK, News WWJ, Voice Program —— = - NCAR mews Sat (oes fom 7 To 70! 5 a Me TTENTION Wace dene: aseue ; ‘ n A |. KIDS F 7 TO 70! CKLW, Austin Grant 45—WAYZ, Just Basy » Noenday Caller 9:00—WJIR, Lux Theater Pikipdeirgsionn Trent wave. T. (aan Tron Boys” and gitis’ Comets English make 500.58 Value .. , $42.95. These are | WWJ. News CKLW Henry; Charm = ~ sa | CKLW, Your Boy Bud : ICH y | 9:30—WWJ American Rand MICHICAN ESCENT . | WCAR. Club 1130 | WXYZ, Futures Doorway 202 0 simi oe asen | 12:43—WR, Jack white, | CKLW. Under Arrest pene bane Se ret WWJ. Fran Harri | : | Mevz. Curtain, Coun > | QR MIR, Tennessee ernie ee CKLW, Ginger Rogers | wxyYz, Headline Raitien | MONDAY AFTERNOON CELW. Prank Bawarde H 4 10:15—WJR, Music Met ome ! vice $ gant —- of Life WWJ, Heert of the New | WXYZ, Charm — Sa ree af the Teve | CKLW, News, Bud CKLW. Hollywood Date Dey—Night & Sun. | WJBK, News, George 10:30—WJR. Night Watch WCAR, News, Clubd a: a in Balcony 9 1:15—WJR, Mae Perkins : dig Por ing B b Radio & TV Service , cae Paint Harmonies oem. *: Rewaces With 0 $ —_— | WCAR. Clop ‘"e" . Paige, Sa neeeLy This Graducte—Quelified on al] makes This | . News | 1:38—WJR. Dr. Malone WWJ, News | AD. FE 5-9802 Ab. WXYZ, Paul Winter CKLW. Kuren, Sports CKLW, Your Boy Bud WJBK. Houseparty. WJBK, Tom Geo 1:43—WJR. Quiding Light CKLW, Dick Powell 2:00—WJR. Mrs. Burton WW4J, News, Mulholland WXYZ, Winter CKLW, to Ged WJBK, } 10;456-—WJR, Mantovani WXYZ, Assembly of WJBK, Blue Gerenad 11:06-—-WJR, Dick Burris WW, News 11:15—WJR, Bymphony ww 11:30—WWJ, Lorraine's Party WXYZ, News, Star ‘WJBK, Rise & Shine WCAR, News, Coffee 7:15—WJR, Masic Hall CKLW, Toby David 6:30—WJR. Music Hall WWJ. Bob Maxwell $:45—WCAR, Radio Revival CKLW, Good Neighbor WJBK, Bob Murphy | CKLW, Tony Martin WWJ, Welcome Traveler | WXYZ, My True Story CKLW. News, Homechats WJBK, News, Murphy 19:30—WWJ. Bob Hope WXYZ, Whispering CKLW, News; Bud WCAR, News, Clud 2:16—WJR, Perry Mason WXYZ, Winter God . 2:30—WJR. Nora Drake Martin Block WCAR, Sports 2:45-—W JR, ter Day WW, Here's Answer CKLW, pees? Lee WCAR, Club 1130 3:00—WJR, Hilltop House WWJ. Life Beautiful wxyYz, tn Kensie CKLW, News, Music Be Light CKLW, Mount Zion Church WCAR, News, Music "wena ‘te sr” 5 ° . ee MORNING CKLW. ss . Farm Forum WWJ, Bob Maxwell 3:30—WWJ r Young WXYZ, Fred Wolfe . enzie WJBK, Don McLeod 3:45—WJR, Gal Sunday Happ 6:45—WXYZ, News, Wolfe WW, Right to 1:00—WJR, Dale Marr 4:00—WJR, sichen, Tasne WWJ, Bob Maxwell! Were Wattrick Mek. MAGE Bere Welt, | Wann Den hetaod WCAR, News, Ballads 4:15—WJR, Wizard of Odds Stella Dallas WCAR, Talk Sports 7:30—WWJ, Listen and Live| 4:30—WJR, Sunshine Sue WXYZ, Osgood. Wolfe a LO Widder Brown CKLW, Austin Grant wean a WJBK, Gentile, Binge . Ballads 4:45—WJIR, Music He!) "oni tae baie WWJ, Woman in House WXYZ, Dick Osgood CKLW, News, Sports nema, ck wns | Ra wath San a WXYZ, Wattrick, McK WXYZ, Osgood. Wolfe W, Rhythmaire, Chase CKLW, News, David WIBK: Lge t WJBK, News, Geatile | wear ews, McLeod WCAR, News . News, 3 $:15—WJR. Bud Guest 5:15—WIR, Reynolds: Mume WXYZ, Fred Wolfe WWJ, ist Page Farrell WCAR, Coffee With Clem 36—WJR, Music Mali 5:45—WJR, Curt Massey WWJ, Marriage Pays 9.06—WJIR, News — week Minute Parade MONDAY EVENING . Breakfast Club ’ CKLW, News, Music “waa tele True WJBK, News, Murphy WXYZ, Wattrick-McKenste WCAR, News, Rhythm CKLW. New 9:16—WJR, Kitchen Clud WJBK, Headless Horseman CKLW, News, Meatter WCAR, News, Ballads WJBK, Don McLeod | €:15—WJR. Clark Quartes 9:30—WJR, Mrs. Paige | WWJ. Budd Lynch J = 6:30—WJR, Bob Reynolds WWJ Harness Racing WXYZ, Bill ters WCAR. €:45—WJR, Lowell Thomas WWJ. Nation's Business WXYZ, Ed McKensi 7:06—WJR. Quest House frey mple . : and other offshore bases admitted-' Report SW izrminRaet“* Red conquest of Formosa. . X-ray inspection of” grain is Seeks 50 Cents sometimes used to find hidden ine — sect infestation. U. S. Steel and Union Refuse to Comment on NEWS eS at ts] HOUR comment’ met a published report OF Stcelworkers Union ‘ls seeking a\| THE DAY 50-cent-an-hour pay package boost 1130 Ke Some industry observers, al- hough surprised at the figure, felt the union — following an old labor custom — was asking for more than it knew it could get. Others called the report ridiculous . * 7” Officials of the union and U.S. Steel Corp., contract pacesetter of the industry, generally were mum but one union representative did say: - : “We prefer to negotiate our con- tracts at the bargaining table, not in the newspapers.” SPORTS U. S. Steel and union negotiators wound up a pretieninary three-day Sundey, Mey 23 at which the USW outlined its de- vs. Detroit mands. Now the nation’s No. 1 1:55 P.M. steel producer is studying the pro- posals and expects to have an an- swer ready in about two weeks. Contracts expire June 30. The USW represents some 600,000 workers in basic steel who now earn between $2.14 and $2.24 an hour. Nationalists Want Isles Under 7th Fleet Aegis TAIPEH, Formosa (#—National- ist China hopes to put under U.S. Tth Fleet protection a chain of small islands it holdg off the Com- munist - held mainland, sources here indicated today. The -fleet's present assignment is to guard Formosa and its satel- lite islands, notably the strategic Pescadores, and there was no in- dication it would be changed. Invasion of the Tachens, Quemoy By Munt: Ex-Service Men Cell FE 2-2871 Mitchell’s TV Sales and Service 109 N. Saginaw St. Ww, 3 Ster Extra Ww. ho be. rge 11: 14—WJR. Boo Reynolds WWJ, Laure WXYZ, Top of Town CKLW. Manhattan Muste 11:30—WJR, Music CKLW. Phil With Mcuste ST. LOUIS W—Lawyers speak right out—for hear—in conducting al Whittaker of Kansas City Whispered conferences in souri Bar yesterday. of Missouri. Beer Workers Strike dry summer Lawyers Told to Stop Whispering in Court are poor public relations for the legal profession, Whittaker the St. Louis division of the Mis- Dry Summer in Tokyo: ~ . TOKYO w—It looks like a long. | Europe Plans for TV out! in Big June Network everyone to | conferences E world in a blaze dor this June. Britain, Fran court told many, Belgium, land. Italy and Switzerland have | Indians Tattooed Too LONDON (INS) — Eight Euro- with judges in court, says Feder. |P€@" countries will introduce big- Judge Designate Charles time international television to the | of pictorial splen- Western Denmark, Ger- Hol- e, terchange of European TV is con- fidently expected to lead directly towards a permanent European television network. The novelty of the ambitious project. unofficially labelled “‘Euro- vision,”’ lies in the fact that, un- i like last year's Coronation §tele- }casts which were transmitted only from London to the Continent, a | ‘two-way’ system of exchanges | will be possible } organized what. has been described | exchange ‘‘live”’ | | Whittaker recently was nominat- by experts as ‘'‘the greatest under- ed by President Eisenhower as fed- | taking in the history of television” | Massachusetts 200 or 300 years eral judge for the Western District; a month-long TV hook-up to/ ago delighted in the art of tatooing programs This first-ever experimental in-! their cheeks. 2. three breweries Workers at the nation’s three largest beer breweries are current- ly striking for higher wages—and company officials say the resultant of beer will be felt in late July and early August. Daily average production of the is about three million bottles. ee See the New _SYLVANIA TELEVISION FOX TV 5006 Hatchery Read ANDY CONDON Radio and TV Service Quality Service on All Makes Including Muntz Call FEderal 4-9736 For Fast Courteous Service SALES and 1157 W. Huren Se. BOSTON (UP)—Indians living in —but never tattooed anythirig but Call FE 2-6967 STEFANSKI TELEVISION--RADIO SERVICE | FE 2-6967 Sn gg fog = a ng a Dependable TV SERVICE Don’t be fooled! Don’t be misled by bargain prices or absurd claims of screwdriver mechanics or a neighborhood handy man! . . . Call a competent technician. There’s a member of the Oakland County Electronic Association in your neighborhood—call him for DEPENDABLE, GUARANTEED SERVICE. PONTIAC ANDY CONDON’S RADIO-TV _.. 176 Crestwood, FE 4-9736 AUBURN RADIO & TV pxacseccecs 20 Apbura, F eee C &V TV SALES & SERVICE 993 Mt. Clemens, FE 2-3781 TV.. .... .. 8 8S. Paddock, FE 2-1656 : 286 State, FE 4-2525 770 Orchard Lk. Ave., FE 4-5841 ae 45 E. Walton, FE 4-7601 , SWEET’S RADI WALTON RADIO & TV MAC RADIO &TV....... RIDLEY’S TV UNION LAKE Eaodtn$ Azle DOBAT & JEFFERSON .. | -p vw 22 & She oe 2a See O APPLIANCE. ....442 W. Huron, FE 4-1133 WKC. INC. SERVICE DEPT........ WEST OF PONTIAC 1515 Union Lk. Rd., EM 3-3072 SERVICE . 8228 C RADIO & TV .7196 Cooley Lk. AUBURN HEIGHTS GEN*’S TV SALES & SERVICE BIRMINGHAM ELECTRONICS SERVICE CO. 580 S. Woodward, MI 4-8705 CLARKSTON LAATSCH’S TV SERVICE .......... DRAYTON PLAINS atv stse ‘Seahabow noe wre go Hwy. OR 3-1217 LAKE ORION BELTON RADIO & TV .........16 N. Broadway, MY 2-5211 OXFORD OXFORD RADIO & TV SHOP, 46 8. Washington, OA 8-2032 ROCHESTER - ROCHESTER RADIO & TV... WALLED LAKE MORSE ELECTRONICS .......... 128 Main St, MA 4-1366 For Information on Membership Phone FE 4-579! -~427 oe ‘1157 W. Huron, FE 2-6967 . 1430 Joslyn, FE 2-2257 45 N. Perry, FE 2-0711 Lk. Rd., EM 3-3961 - Rd., EM 3-381 3351 Grant, FE 4-8972 6734 Dixie, MA 5-5311 » OR 3-14647 OR 3-2652 ’ ies West ten i ot tires? _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 22, 1954 ee . na a SSE | $2 600 Won't Talk Dele ‘ i Secretary } re a Y: 4 > HARTFORD, Cone. UP) —A Visiting Hong Kong “ Be | | money bar that dsappe Austin-Norvell Agency, Inc. the grocery of Ernest Rosenthal ) : INSURANCE HONG KONG uw — U.S. Defense | was found the following day in a tin Secretary Charlies E. Wilson ar- ee \ —, / FLOWERS by J. Lee Voorhees Plowers have been symbols of esteem for ~e a | street. Rosenthal can't explain how | a = : ervelt W. Lawrence FE lit got there or why no one re-| : |moved its contents, $2,600. centuries; garlands of beautiful rived here today on a Far East |} placed on the brow of heroes; tour and said the United States — ne = were strewn on the path of Royalty should not fight for Asian peoples | ug s - unless they ask for help. the stage. There can be 4 & vocumEs “The biggest problem confront- essa : ‘ of ertection "nem pt ; flowers to one we ing us is to determine whether we : love. The mansion on the knoll would be a are fighting a national movement rs e ’ cold, lonesome structure without flowers. The or Communist aggression,” Wilson 1sé e most humble home, in sordid eqrroundings, told newsmen. can be a jewel on black velvet when colorful are in evidence. Wild flowers lure “The United States wants to be thousands of le to our deserts to witness helpful in social revolutions for na- a carpet of s ering beauty. tionalism of Asians, but this is not D 4 i Wear a Plowers are acceptable at anytime but an easy thing fo do,”’ he added. . i on there are occasions when they have a signifi- Wilson came here from Formosa ie ~ cance words cannot express. When life seems - . eo soiled, our path uncertain and doubt clutches || 40d said Nationalist China» has our heart, flowers are the beacon to cleanli- “considerable military strength for =“. & SIPLE ness, certainty and peace. its size.” The defense secretary character- VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME Jjccce.ce Nouns” comme “Sucker Badge” “We want a picture of your child te be used as a model.” 268 N. Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 nist forces as border skirmishes. 3 =. i 3 3 i ¥ “This lot will double its value by next year.” Pe SRSGSRS SR SSRE EERE ee eeeeeeeeeee em A Force Reverses | ee mee tnnelaie watisertael ja choke w nolity a = GALLAGHER’S ACCORDION SCHOOL §|\.succ os. | check an furnaces tt your aeighborheed” = i H | WASHINGTON @—Nearty 5,008 “Ww t te make you a special price on a remodeling fay | : Con Accept for a Limited Time Only | concee samlors whe faced Air 4 ly if you will let us show the place as a demenstra- ae ry 4 ~ Force enlistment or the Army a ee iz scsi Re, nahsd P tien heme.” : f: j . g | draft now have a new chance for ; ; if ss 5 4 a Air Force reserve and National BROKEN BILL—This unhappy Japanese stork at West Beriin, Ger- “We are making a special survey ef homes in this a ae * g@|Guard commissions as second | many, Zoo, is awaiting an artificial beak tip to replace lower portion ee Mee area fer the Snarsfars Research Foundation.” *, Hf On Their New Special Offer Plan — own Ae arch ended eaction broken on fence of its cage. = ; a “We're again counting on your substantial contribution to this worthy cause | | - P 4 yesterday and offered commissions . i d | Fi Sh —our messenger will be right ever to pick up your check. : + to 4,840 college men with air roTc| h G ederal Figures Show nyo . *,3 = GALLAGHER’S MUSIC | £20 college men with air ROTC! MiarChioness Vets Age ag hae | eel el pate Nite lel cman iene alan @ 18 E. Huron Street , FE 4-0566 4 been found to be physically un- . . . ones | . . , . ; ye « | Tualified or who were unwilling to Rapid-Fire Divorce WASHINGTON u—Fresh Labor | Following the same numerical sequence, these statements explain ™© MBSR RERERERESER ERR RRR eee eB | become pilots. partment figures point to an im-| —__ what the “fast buck artists” are really interested in doing: im EL PASO, Tex. —A quickie | provement in the unemployment | . xt Juarez divorce is apparently quick- | situation. 1. An old “dodge” to sell photographs. = Ey er than the American-born Mar-| he department's Bureau of | 2. This ene sells building sites, and cemetery lots. A chioness of Milford-Haven thought. Employment Security said yester- | 3. Selling new furnaces. we . Bitective = tne marchioness Sacer cals dettlemn Toeuranes | 4. Selling siding, but NOT at a reduced price. eae! Dixie Hwy. at M-1 5 Milferd - Haven, a cousin of | declined by 56,800 during the week | | 5. If you have time to listen to this “spiel” unwind, you will eventually be Fs | (Clarksten Cut-Off) Britain's Queen Elizabeth and the ended May 8 to a new level of | given an “opportunity” te buy something. as: P Duk Edinburgh. 2,124,000 — the lowest in three et | 2500 Auburn Ave. at Doris Rd. mh dak ar oe Juarez First |™onths, but still well above the iA ae eee i Civil Court affirmed last night that | 99-100 total a year ago. vis Perry at Opdyke Roads Judge Fenando R. Figueroa grant-| The bureau traced the improve- | | >? ed the divorce yesterday, less than | ment to a seasonal employment | | . . 24 hours after the marchioness| Pickup incertain industries of the . <4 ‘ flew here from New York. , ’ . He explained that divorces are| Coot No Goot P ° Cl I f as granted immediately in wach cases AWEN. wt ML (’P\—James| ontiac 1amber of Commerce “al where there is no contest by either| BOSC aN, N. H. (UP )—James | . . wed party. Lee, chief state research biologist, | Phone FE 5-6148 Waldron Hotel Bldg. ~~ Judge Figueroa granted the di-| asked to identify a bird shot by | 3 vorce on the grounds of “‘incom-|4 hinter, replied: “It’s a coot, a - ENO TER Os aS = patibility of characters.” distinct species. It's tame and, |,» . GAR cole 1 gh The former Mrs.Romaine Simp-| When cooked, tastes like an old | : in Jin) Sole son filed the papers in the name |Tubber boot.” . 36 eee “nike eta of Romaine Pierce Simpson and gave her age as 30. Buy your produce and fruits here “ ° _. . selections ore larger. . . New Boeing Transport freshness assured . . . flavor is |Damaged in Testing better. SEATTLE (®—The inboard wing flap of the Boeing Airplane Com- FARM pany’s —_ omat thee +xt : = te care To an oo Wa Boeing officials refused to es- ' timate the cost of the accident. _— WHATEVER THE JOB- t——epyt 4 There’s hot water aplenty when you have an 2) | mame Ay Current rate paid on sav- ings accounts. * \\\ Eavings added until the 10th of the month earn from the Ist of the month. \AAAY \ er Vea Y tas ' 4 . * Any amount opens an ac- count. The day you open your Savirgs Account here, you’re on the road to home ownership! Systematic savings, work- ing for you at a generous rate of return, soon add up to your down payment requirements. Balance can be financed Be modern— live electrically with “rent-like’ payments that cover everything. What could be simpler, ; f > Let’ Dat + eae eee Ae a een: Soring cleaning is easier with plenty of hot water from a modern electric water heater. Flame-free, it’s clean as the sun! Having no flue, the heater can be set where you want it—and heat goes in the water, not up a flué; »\ » PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS Ganda enn YOUn ObALER AND LOAN ASSOCIATION | Be . Old-fashioned | Sick eee | or water heater 16 E. LAWRENCE ST,