i While Doctors Repair Damaged Heart|"w 'Vvens an i per YEAR ASSOCIATED _. _“SINEERNATIONAL NEWS ri. ‘Ouse j in a e | N, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1058 02 PAGES M Carthy-Army Inquiry May Be Shortened Soon Sen. Mundt Sees Hour Nearing When Issues ‘Will Be Narrowed WASHINGTUN (AP) — Sen. Mundt (R-SD) said to- day an attempt may soon -come tg shorten the public probe of the flaming dis- pute between Sen. Mc- Carthy (R-Wis) and his aides and —- sort of-|, ficials. - Mundt, chairman of th¢ Senate Investigations sub | committee during the tele- vised inquiry, said thé hour may shortly be at hand for efforts to narrow the issues that have now been pitted before the senators in seven days of under-oath hearings without signs of let-up. - Secretary of the Army Stevens, who first took the witness stand the opening day, April 22, was still there when the group recessed for the weekend yesterday, although = several others have testified for “briefer interludes. Stevens was listed for another appearance Mon- day, As the beorkegs closed yester- day, Ray H. Jenkins, special sub- committee counsel, drew from Ste- that when the Army secretary was thinking of relieving Maj. Gen. command at Ft. Monmouth and still is. he was ’ But the qocretery ‘eid - “not afraid” of a McCarthy repri- sal if Lawfon was removed, that he gave McCarthy the information on Lawton as part of his own policy of cooperating with the Sen- ate probe, and that he decided to retain Lawfon strictly ‘on the merits” of his case. . Mundt said the inquiry group discussed in a closed session yes- terday the possibility that opposing. counsel could get together to nar- " os Baseball Contest ’ Ending Tonight; ' Glynn Is Leading The Man About Town Baseball ae G AB ® Pet Giynn, Cleve aeecescoses 9 SL 43 .AI9 : Tattle, Det .. eeeeerseeee @ 37-15 405 Jensen, Bos ..cceseees.. 12 = eniaid Goodman, = eeete or 12 (St bd Avila, Clev ...cccseseres 12 47 i wee | Hudsoa- Covert, Stringham, Wil- | itams Lake, Waterford Center, | Press Praised |for Supporting | Seaway Bill - Dr. NR. Danielian, president of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Assn., praised the Pontiae ‘Press in a telegram Friday for support the St, Lawrence. Seaway The telegram follows: “Your splendid editorial sup- port helped St. Lawrence Sea- way legislation to reach House floor consideration emmepey: May 5. “Firmly believe one final ex- pression may be decisive, “Opponents despérately trying upset program by crippling amendments like Brownson sub- stitute which would prevent United States participation by making financing impossible.’ - ‘ The Press is grateful. for this | cccamasiian and is continuing its support with an editorial = on page ely 17,600 Children to Get Salk Shots Number in County to Exceed First Estimates Parents will let 7,635 children’in 2 Oakland County schools line up for shots Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday in the field test of Dr. Jonas E,; Salk's new polio vac- cine. Another 1,417 youngsters in the first, second and third grades of 17 Pontiac schools will get their shots the first three days of next week, The total number of county children signed up for the pro- gram jumped te 17,600 Friday as parents cleard another 1,600 children for the test. County of- ficials thought at first that only some 15,000 would take part Each youngster will get three shots—the second a week after the first and a third shot some weeks later. County schools outside Pontiac hwhich will take part in the test |Monday are Ferndale's Wilson Schoo]; Southfield's Angling Road school; and Lamphere and Van- denberg schools township, Other Monday clinics are planned for Daniel Webster, Mar- tin Road and United Oaks schools in Hazel’ Park and in Lockman, , Upton and Whitter schools, Royal Oak. Tuesday will fing children of Avondale’s Stiles and Stone schools; Lake Orion's St, Jo- seph school; Waterford’s Dray- 7 ton Plains, Jayno Adams and -chageiaety Village schools in clin- Shots will be. given Tuesday to Jackson, Roosevelt and Taft school pupils in Ferndale; Henry Ford and St; Mary Magdalen in Hazel Park; Lincoln School, Royal Oak; Edison school, Royal Oak fown- ship; Clawson'’s High School Ele- mentary, Mooney .and Guardian Angels schools Children in Clarenceville’s Bots- ford and Edgewood schools; East ‘| Southfield and John Grace schools in Southfield and Walled Lake's St. William schols will also take part in Tuesday’s testing ae ens of the biggest of the test, has children for shots in Oxford’s Seal Axieed omeok Waterford Four Towns, Lambert and Pon- tine Lake schools; and West . Bloomfield’, Scotch and Green schools, Berkley’s Oxford, Burton and Berkley schools will operate as (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Taking Part) in. Reyal Oak | Vicious Winds. Lash 6 States, 23 Texas Communities Suffer Most ‘ From Tornadoes LITTLE ROCK, Ark. ous Wirids lashing six states in the Southwest and Mid- west left one person dead, at least 56 injured and caused damage estimated in the hundreds of BE aaa of dollars. Texas suffered the most damage—39 injured in 23 towns and communities. ‘Other states hit yesterday included Oklahoma, Arkan- sas, Louisiana, Missouri and Iowa. Mrs. Doot Sowell, 2, al Many, _La., was the only fatality reported. Her body was found draped around a fence post. Six persons in the Sowell home were injured. Eleven separate but small tor- nadoes struck in eastern lowa. One twister injured five mem- bers of a family near Cedar Rapids when it tossed them about 100 feet into a field. Their farm home was destroyed. The same tornado swept through LaFayette, Iowa, wrecking cars, uprooting trees and stripping houses of their roofs. Two were hurt in Arkansas, three at Versailles, Mo., and one in Oklahoma. Eleven children were hurt in an east Texas twister that struck ‘the Beulak schoolhouse, {2 miles southeast of Lutkin. — of Lufkin, another tornado past the Graptland, Tex., net building, in which 600 chil- dren were attending classes. The school escaped damage, but de- was estimated at $25,000. . ‘Houston, Fort Worth, Dallas, San spring storms that damaged a Ne- gro housing project in west Dallas | 80 ext ly that 18 Seenitios had to be evacuated. A protective wall ever the ~ state fair auditorium at Dallas was demolished, causing damage - estimated at $100,000. : - Home, farm building and ‘power line damage was. extensive throughout the five-state area. In northwest’ Arkansas, Sheriff Bruce Crider said loss in the heart of Washington County's major chicken’ producing section would run.above $75,000... Northern Air Mass fo Cool Off County Cold air from the north is ex- pected to send-the mercury plung- ing from the 70, gps eg gree mark Sunday. | The U. S Weather Bureau a: casts showers and a low of from 46 to 50 degrees tonight and a high | -of-only 48 to-52-Sunday. The tem- perature stood at 70 degrees at 2 p.m. today in downtown Pontiac. Rain is expected by Sunday night. Friday's temperature ranged from 54 to 77 degrees. At 8 a.m. today the mercury registered 67 degrees here. Donor’s Heart Pumps Patient's Blood the inner walls of hearts—that pre- vented proper blood circulation. Because of the limited time available, due to the necessity of keeping the blood coursing through malformed hearts, previous oper- ‘ations to close such holes have been impossible, Dr. Liflehei said. |, Under the new method, circu- tatory systems of the patient and donor are linked by means of plastic tubes. A small- like those used in = {in Today’ s Press aaa breweries, ts employed to accelerate blood through both: persons. Lungs of the patient are col- lapsed while, those of the donor * work of blood) puri- tion of the opera- \ Dr. lima \said the first such operation, “performed after con- siderable soul-searching on part,” was March 2% on 12. month-old G Gliden, Hib- bing, Minn. The ,child’s father, Ly- man, served ag donor. While his father's “blood Dr Lillehei_ said “the idea ‘of coupling circulatory systems of Mage seece seeescacsbeugcs V4 on! oo Ce reer re «1 8. FA come eee pS] mt Ads ..... 19, &, ti, te, 8, 2 MW PANE i.e. rivers. wes, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Damage (AP)—Tornadoes and vici-| struction in- downtown Grapeland}- Antonio—all felt the force of the | - ‘ing two-year-old in history, is a -are eastern campaigners. vaccine works. a 18 Top Horses to Run in Derby Over 100,000 People Will See Historic Race at Churchill Downs Millions niore will see it on television. The 18 best three-year-old hors- es in the nation, excluding those who defaulted because of injur- les, will make ‘the traditional run for the roses, The winner. will enrich his owner by some $100,000, and establish it- self as the top three-year-old in the land. The race . scheduled to start at 4:30 p. im. (EST), and slightly hn two minutes later it t short ably’ any. other single sporting event in the country. Particular interest was_creat-. ed in this year’s derby because. of sectional favorites included among the large field. Correla- tien, the pre-race favorite, and Determine, probable third have done most of their Hasty Road, the top money-win- strong Midwest representative and is a probable co-third choice. Goy- ‘amo, the second. _and Fish-} erman, the last of -the “big five’, Polio Testers Stop Sampling of Blood Oakland County Polio Test head- quarters said today that no more Mrs. Howard Rieman, cate vol- unteer chairman for the vaccine field test, said that ‘‘blood sampling is vital to knowing how well this “By taking blood samples before: myjand after the shots are. given,” she said, “‘we can tell whether the ike to Lunch, Golf WASHINGTON « — President dogs so that heart surgery could |; s + interest and excitement than prob- ly. fornia- bred colt won the Wood outdistancing Fisherman, another Willie Shoemaker will ride Correlation. a ~~ United Press Telephoto 4 — DERBY FAVORITE—Correlation, favorite in this afternoon’s ran- ning of the Kentucky Derby, is shown with his trainer, Noble Three- wit. Correlation was favored at 5-2 in this morning’s odds. The Cali- Memorial at Jamaica last week, Derby standout, by three lengths. Berkley Airman. Exposed to Radiation at Bomb Tests A Berkley airman was among 30 American servicemen who received physical examinations Friday after being exposed to radiation during He is,A. 1. C. Wendell 8. John D. Smith of 1875 Larkmarr Blvd. recent hydrogen bomb tests. Smith, son ofMr. and Mrs. Gas Rate Cut ls Ordered Consumer Power Co., Consolidated Buyers to Share Refunds LANSING (UP) — The Michigan Public Service Commission today ordered Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. and Consumers Power Co. to reduce gas rates $5,426,659 annual- ‘ The two firms serving more than one million gas customers. were directed to file immediately new rate schedules reflecting the amount of decrease effective Ma¥'1. John H. McCarthy, Public: Ser- vice Commission clitirman, said - the action was taken to give Michigan rate .payers ‘thie benefit of the lower rates for natural gas which the two._companies will receive by virtue of a Fed- eral Power Commission ‘ruling af- fecting Panhandle Eastern Pipe- fine wholesale gus charges. Both Michigan Cortsolidated and Consumers were granted rate in- creases late in 1952 on the basis of higher natural gas charges by ie, However, Panhandle's higher rafes became the subject of Federal Power Commission review and on April 15 the agency granted only about 60 per cent of the re- quested rate hike. As a result, companies purchas- ing natural gas for resale will be refunded certain sms yet. to be ermined by the FPC, McCarthy id. Michigan customers of Con- solidated anc Consumers will sharé in refunds when the amounts are |. determined Under the new FPC rate sched- ule for Panhandle, Michigan Con- solidated rates will be reduced $2,517,076 annually while Consum- ers Power rates will be reduced $2,909,583. Pray for Peace Today Local Residents Urged Pontiac residents are urged to. ‘takepart today in the Junior Chambed. of Commerve’s nation- , wide “crusade of prayer.” Mayor” . William W, Donaldson ask, resi- dents to appeal te God for last- ing peace, Churches, veteran ‘groups and civic and education organizations are backing the “May Day-Pray Day” program. See story on page 16, — on Holdup Charges .|Two other . men, still are being jgave birth to their first child. —_ Another Michigan man, S. Sgt. Lyie Winchester, of Saginaw, also was given an examination, Doctors at Tripler Army Hos- pital, Honolulu, said all the men, including Army, Navy and Air Force personnel, had been ex- posed to “moderate amounts of radiation” during the Eniwetok According to Smith's br other, Roger, letters from Wendell. gave no hint of the seriousness of the radiation or of the tests. “ Roger said his brother, who has been in service five years and overseas since Christmas, was hospitalized once before, about March 1, for radiation exposure during an earlier test. He spent two weeks in a hospital then, but suf- fered no if effects, Roger said. An Army statement issued Friday said: “Despite the fact that there is nothing apparently wrong with the men, they: are going to be given complete medi- cal examinations prior to their return to full duty. “Although none of the group ex- perienced symptoms -of radiation illness, they have been under close observation since their exposure at Eniwetok last month,” said the Army dispatch. Million Heir Held — TORONTO, Ont. —A Canadian heir te a 21% million dollar fortune faced charges today he — in a $41 holdup. ane Handsome, 21 - year - ced Jon Leonard Smalirhan was booked by police yesterday and released on $1,000 bail. - Smallman denied the charges he was an accomplice in the beating and robbery last: December of Lawrence T. Nash The police said ‘they had been looking for Smallman some time but he had been absent from his swank North Toronto apartment. | sought. Smallman gets $850 income monthly from his estate and his work. as a jewelry salesman. He was due soon to receive $150,000 a \year interest on the fortune left to him etre geod aunt seven years | ago. Earlier_this weék'-his wife Indict Jap Shipper TOKYO @—The head of Japan's third largest shipping company, Kensuke Matano, hs been indicted in connection with the nation’s 4 tary of State Walter Bedell Smith, Dulles, Molotov Top East-West Officials ~ Talk on Atomic Energy International Pool | GENEVA # — U. 5. Secretary of State Dulles and So-riet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov went into a private huddle today to carry on their talks on President ed hower’s plan for an international atomic energy pool. It was the second meeting be- tween the two top East-West diplo- mats since they came here for last Monday’s opening of the confer- ence on Far Eastern questions. — The meeting today was held in strictest secrecy. Molotov had indicated early this week he was ready to deliver Russia's reply posals made by the United States March 19. These talks Setween the Ameri- cans.and Russians- have been go- ing on behind the tightest cloak of secrecy since Eisenhower pro- posed an international — pool of atomic energy raw materials and know-how for peaceful uses in his address to the U. N. General As- sembly last Dec. 8... . There is notbing that would pre- vent Dulles and Molotov from géo- ing over other problems, including the currently -down discus- sions on Korea and the projected talks on Indochina here at Geneva. Dulles had a full weekend schedule before he leaves. Monday 4o return to Washington. This in- cludes a meeting with Undersecre- who is arriving today to head the | U. S. mission at Geneva after in Secret Huddle} to,. super-secret “concrete” pro- | Clardy Subpoenas ‘ils 2 ‘Thousands Stay. in Fields, Await : |More Tremors |. First Toll of Injured 130; King Flies to Inspect Worst Hit Areas ~ ATHENS, Greece. (AP)— Greek officials reported to- ‘day the earthquakes which struck Central Greece yes- terday and crumbled whole towns killed at least 20 per- sons and injured 130, More than 25,000 were made “| homeless. Earlier official = An death toll as high Light tremors. continued hout the day after ‘the violent initial shock ed 38 disturbances, three of them violent. 7 King Paul ind Crown : Prince victims and, dispatched troops to repair communication fines. A. re- ligious holiday which had closed 89 fo Red Hearings DETROIT (UP) ‘— Rep. Kit Clardy (R-Mich) ‘said today a total of 89 persons have been sub- peenaed to testify before the committee which opens hearings into communism here Monday. Clardy wound up ‘a one-man public hearings. He said two new witnesses gave .“‘valuable informa- tion’’ but he declined to identify the witnesses. He said, there would be no tele- vision of the- hearings which will last throtigh next Saturday in De- -Dulles departs. Lansing. jaw Oats Planting Delayed , 7 7 : Local Orchards, Pastures Benefit From Late Rains Above-average precipitation has ‘ended fears that last year’s near-critical drought conditions would plague Oak- land County farmers again this spring. Edmond W. Alchin, Oakland County agricultural agent, said orchards and pasture lands are in = condition. He did admit that soggy ground has delayed oats plant: ing, but pointed out that the advantages of a heavy rains far outweight the disadvantages. “The soil moisture situa-* tion was nearing the critical, stage,” Alchin said. “But thanks to the heavy rain and snowfall so far this completely reversed.” The U, S. Weather Bureau has recorded 11.73 inches of precipita- tion — nearly 2.5 inches above normal, | Commeting on the moisture’s effect, Alchin said: “The crops are in excellent condition. and fruit is at least five ~— ahead of pormal. ; late fight now on many farms. The first 15 days of last month farm work went well, but since mounting bribery scandals. that tine rains have been frequent year that situation has been ) “Oats planting is about 10 days } and heavy, and farm work es been held up.” Farmers aren't the only ones benefiting from the moisture. “Lawns and flowering shrubs are ahead of normal, too,”’ Alchin said. peratures to have a real effect on _hay and pasture {‘" weather bureau-records for the . ~ House Un-American Activities sub- . probe- Friday preliminary to the | troit and-then’ move to Flint and . \ * 2 ~ ee . ‘ .-.* a j : " ‘ a : 20D 0S ear ‘ ae 4 FA i 2 its = & ange sat ™ Do ut he ee 4 , . > rr: Ke wat h ie & “ | ox f f seen — i eee a, pone ; r) ne si a eT ad re ” : = < oe 7 MM o - S Saran chen a nr ons _— . eon i > el aastinin < ’ fa wee - nth = ——— spent a to a P a Pas j = —— ee ” =. _ er ‘Two. \ Soe terre ‘ Birmingham | From Our Birmingham Bureau BIRMINGHAM —— A‘ woman as Birmingham's city manager? It wil] happen for the first time in history Monday when Birmingham High School seniors hold their “eighth annual Civic Control Day, with Ann McDonald in the driver's * seat. Complaints registered by stu- dents over the city’s lack of in-| terest toward their project in past year will be non-existent this time, if City Manger Donald C. Eg- bert and his assistant, Jack Wal- ker, have their way. A complete itinerary has been mapped out for the teenagers, whe will run the city for a day. Meeting at 9 a. m. at the Muni- cipal Building, ‘Mayor’ John Hu- bert and the city commissioners will be sworn in by their own city clerk. Following a discussion of city problems with Egbert and Walker, the mock Commission and other “city ae will tour the city, They will sit in on a trig] if ‘one is ‘scheduled. Otherwise Ralph W. .. Moxley, police-chief-in-reality, will ~ Urban League ~ Guild Will Meet Detroit Teacher Will Talk at“Group’s Annual Dinner Wednesday ‘Hi-Land Manor. She served during-World War II as executive secretary of the Emergency Welfare and Evacua- tion Service of the Office of Civil Defense. Mrs. J. A. Rammes and Mrs. Charles Williams are in charge of dinner arrangements, while Mrs. William Essery of Birmingham ar- ranged the program. Annual re- ports will be turned Ee P . =f eae 3 ‘ = \ . tetogs + pe, tes * oe s 3 i Z { at \ . ° , fet ieee Pe 2 To Honor Life Members METAMORA — Life members, past matrons and past patrons will |- be honored at the regular monthly meeting of the Metamore OES RICH BLACK DIRT Sandy Loam Top Soil 5 Yds. $12.50 Delivered FREE ESTIMATES Lawn Building, Grading and Excavating Perry Latham & Son FE 4-1495 44 E. Chicago Ave. ? ~—wererererere. eevee” wewewrerrrerTrr.---.---™ Week 2-0283 ‘TRANSIT-MIX CONCRETE CATSMAN READY MIX, INC. e Cement - @ Gravel © Sand Authorized Dealer and Rose Herzig, while William Home {0 Hold ° |Rober t: f. Stro oup, Stroup Jr. and Clifford Kaufman, Elizabeth ]. Wint Upon returning from a southern M 1S “| honeymoon trip, the . newlyweds |. arian ervice AEMONT —"In a double, - ring | bride’s parents on Johnson street. ceremony in the First Congregation beth Jane Wint and Robert James | ist, discovered that the gum from for Lawn of Menscola | siroup exchanged wedding vows. | certain trees would rub ott pen- and Mrs. Lewis Ward Sr. and the WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — An | bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Get o G i Mrs, William Fielder of Balti- T V / “Maria Day for the Sick’ will| more, Md. served as matron of USED Convalescent Home, 2380 Watkins | bridegroom as best man was his) 825 West Huron’ Lake Rd. - _| brother, James Stroup pf Capac. $10-$15 Down—$5 requested by Edward Cardinal , Mooney, bishop ef the Archdiocese D Y S month beginning today. O P E N S U ! { A . 9 a. m. to 12-Noon.. _THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 1.1954 0 both of Capac, served as ushers. Exchange VowS .\wit make their home with the Program Set “Sunday al Church last-Saturday, Eliza-| Joseph Priestley, English chem- Convalescent Center The bride is the daughter of Mr.} cil marks, giving rubber its name. ‘, outside lawri service with the theme | Mrs. William Stroup Sr. of Capac. be presented Sunday by Menscola | honor for her sister. Attending the et HAMPTON Ty The religious program was re. ee Caroline Ward of Detroit, as a feature of Marian c HANKS Rochester Couple to Mark \Fourth of July in Denmark The Rev. John Sullivan, chap- lain of the convalescent. home, - will deliver the sermon, There will also be recitation of the Rosary and the benediction and | Marian hymas. ROCHESTER _— Mr. a8 Mes. = Mr. and Mrs. schingenbers the first Rochester couple who ever | lived in this country fee six years. | Patients of the home will take went to Denmark to celebrate the | |They used to manage the Danish part in the program which will be- It's W ith. Us Now! | Fourth of July. | The Klingenbergs, who live at | 415 Main St., plan to leave Roch- ester today. After visiting friends | and relatives in Toledo and Wash- road. Since 1950 they have lived in Rochester where he has been employed at the National Twist Drill Co, They plan to return to. Old People’s Home on Rochester | gin at 2 p.m. Relatives and friends of pati¢ints as well as patients and friends» from surrounding parishes and the ‘general public are invited to at-| AUTO STORES ~ 103 North Sageew FE 5-2267 a te te te bp bp hn hn tn bn bn bn ho in hi bi hn hi hi Ch hi hi hhh hn Meh Mh Mh Se te fe bn fn bin hn Bn hi i hi hi hi i hin Mi i i i hi hi ih hin hi hihi hind 339 S> Paddock St. @ Block @ Mason Supplies Pontiac, Michigan | Lawn Building Time Gow lawn seed as early as pos- sible so that the grass plants will be fully matured when hot weather comes. Besides “Scott's and ouwr own special mixtures, we have every variety of grass that will grow in this vicinity. tend, ington, D. C., they will sail from | Rochester in September, | New York City May 12 on the Nor- | wegian ship Oslofjord. They will land at Copenhagen where they will visit more rela- e / tives, Of course, the celebra- * | tion of the Fourth of July is Grass Seed Prices only one incident in their visit, Per Lb However, it is an interesting in- Bent Grass $1 on | | cident to Americans as well as es ° Kentucky Blue Geass..... 2.15] '@ them. Pia Trivialis shia iel ache w we 1.20 -~Danes who have come to the Creeping Red. Fescue..... 1.00 | United States and then returned Wehee Fescue - 1.25 | ' Denmark have formed an Amer- ican: Club at. Aalborg, Denmark. eed Penn State Fescue ...... 1.25 Each years since 1912 they have Chewing Fescue ....,... 1.15 _put on a Fourth of July celebra- Meadow .Fescue ........ -70}) tion in the Rebild Hills outside —— Kentucky 31 Fescue..... .65 _ that city. The celebration’ attracts Fancy Red Top ..... ... 1.20 | a tremendouss Seal Perennial Rye Grass..... .39 Domestic Rye Crass ..... .29 ee Night Set Timothy Seed ......... 39 White Dutch Clover ..... 115 pias Cees cs 8 tor. Monday by Merion Blue Crows ...... “75 | Missionary Group a . e.. : WATERFORD “TOWNSHIP — ,Women's Missionary Society of | Christ Lutheran Church will spon- sor a Ladies’ Night ‘‘Advance for Christ’’ meeting at the cburch at 7:30-p.m. Monday. Guest speaker will be_Mrs. Rich- | ard Reusch, a missionary in Africa - BABY CHICKS \ Heavy Breeds 44) Rocks and =e foe on leave. Lye week! | eH ’ yw | Lapeer County May = Sol $1 G85 's a 50, 8.95; 25, 9.75 Get Agriculture Aide 7EIANY — erigte aaa grade | LAPEER — If the U.S. Senate ra ad rear yey eo cage alge Passes a_ House-approved measure ft iw producing flocks. We Lapeer County may soon have an : Lae" ape gh na Resai | assistant county agricultural agent. | ” feeds and a com- Should the bill, calling for a plete line of equip- ment. boost of more than $8,000,000 for the agricultural extension ‘service, ‘is passed Michigan would get e :. funds, for more extension workers. “ | Michigan State College E - sion Service has indicated it d _ send one of the new men to La- Feed & Supply Co. peer County. _ Phone FE 2-0491 Roosevelt PTA Installs Complete Line Martin-Senour Paints and | New Members Tuesday a Sepes Kamtone KEEGO HARBOR — PTA mem- . —_—— - | bers of Roosevelt School will in- ~ = oe — stall newly elected officers Tues- e e AERIAL ‘DUSTING day at 8 p.m. at a meeting in the r eC ( / ( SERVICE | Sc hool auditorium. L Ss ‘4 L Members will also decide on a : - Insecticide, Fungicide, Insect 9! project for usé of fair funds. The : : . “ and Mosquite Control Pontiac P.O. Box 2206 ORlande 3-9704 , choir of Eastern ,Jufior High School in Pontiac will present a program at the meeting. Of a Success Story > You are cordially invited Pictured above is Westridge at Waterford, where a success story in - The “eye” that takes the to inspect our Mode better suburban living ie being writ ten by the happy fanuiliesene have mystery out of -- . Homes open Saturday built. homes in. this exclusive development planned for sixty-five - DIAMOND ) BUYING! and Sunday Afternoons custom- built homes. —or by appointment. Its rolling terrain, private lake, iedine roads and large building site . combine to give each home added beauty. Turn off Dixie Highway on Cambrook Lane, one block south of Waterford V illage. Watch for West- An air of quiet country life prevails in Westridge, although it is easily accessible fromm main highways . . . and the close proximity of schools, . churches and transportation tend to make family living here an added pleasure. | | ° the Diamondscope EES Against a black background, scientific lighung illaminates every portion of the diamond. Here we rate it as to cutting, and clarity, two of the \smajor factors that determine the price. Only we | (and other Registered Jewelers) may use this fine = , ingerament, one more positive assurance of full — | walee when you buy your diamond here. Conve. . Liberal 5% 3 | : sient Badget Term: Available : | , none -Heltman and Tripp — Shopping areas are near also, and architect’s plans are nearing he completion for an exclusive shopping center at Westridge .. . bringing to its families, city conveniences in ua eeu of pleasant tener ar ieamaceeaere suburban living. Ae , ) eS ? ay cucuarers JEWELER. AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY i _ = 5 GENERAL CONTRACT ORS an % ’ fs Pejoge | fe pe - 22 West Lawrence Street, Pontiac FE 5-8828 and OR 3-9411 “JEWELERS a aa a : en arene a ; _ TOW. Renee Ot, A EXCLUSIVE BUILDERS AND DEVELOPERS OF WESTRIDGE AT WATERFORD, | | | : es a fy | ’ ~ Jekes’ 2nd Book | ~Dueon Mays” Tells About Roosevelt's ' Fear of Revolution If He Halted Relief Work WASHINGTON —The late Har-|" “-@ld Lx. Ickes wrote in 1938 that President Franklin D. Roosevelt feared a possible revolution if he followed ‘‘conservative’’ Democrat- ie advice to halt relief spending and farm aid in an effort to bal- ance the budget. Ickes, secretary of the interior 13 years in the Cabinets of Roose. | velt and President Truman, told! of this in the second volume of | his diary, covering the period from Roosevelt's second election in No- | vember, 1936 te Hitler's invasion of Poland in September, 1939. * * * : The 335,000-word volume, ‘titled T “The ‘Inside Struggle,” is being | published May 4 by Simon and | Schuster. Excerpts will appear = the May 18 issue of Look maga-| zine out next week. s ee “The Inside Struggle’ traces the add six justices to the Supreme, Court, of Roosevelt's ill-fated at- ‘dent asked these leaders Wf they * of such a program, ‘demurred . . CLEAN SWEEP — This water skier really believes in clowning as he skims barefooted atop the water near Cypress Gardens, Fla. He took his broom along to make sure the water was clean. im gre tw THE. PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, M. AY 1, 1954 Court-Martial | Arguments End Dickenson Is Portrayed as Mentally. Uneteung by Defense — WASHINGTON wi — A ay of high ranking Army officers was confronted today with -conflicting portraits of Cpl. Edward S. Dicken- son as a man with ‘‘character de- fects’’ and a mentally unstrung boy who had been ‘prepared ‘‘for crucifixion." Those portrayals of the 23-year- old GI from Cracker’s .Neck, Va., eame in closing arguments yester- day by the prosecution and de- fense at the precedent - setting court-martial in which “ickenson is accused of collaborating with the enemy while a prisoner of war in Korea and with informing on his buddies. The trial stood recessed over the weekend. On Monday morning, the eight-member military court— or jury—will receive its legal in- structions and then begin its de- liberations, A two-thirds majority is required for conviction and Dickenson faces a maximum pen. , alty- of tite imprisonment. ately for acquittal. The prosecutor, Col. C. Robert Bard, used an hour for his.‘sum- mation against the former POW big issue: “Whether the voice of the people is, to be heeded and, obeyed by persons in uniform or whether they are to be disregarded and violated at will.” Bard said the psychological de- fense thrown up by Emery was “too nebulous, too close to char- doctors, used by thesdefense, that Communist pressure tactics had impaired Dickenson’s sense of what was right and what was wrong. The prosecutor show a_ clear havior,”’ shortly after. Dickenson learned certain facts about his fellow said the facts “pattern of — be- on those POWs. . /mean calling out the troops.to pre-| serve order. It might even mean a revolution, or an attempted rev- olution," Icked said that when the Presi- | would be willing to have it an- nounced that they were in favor “both hastily . they did not want to take any responsibility.” - ae | Each earthworm is both male and female. —~ Every week end we olier . many bargains like these— BROIL QUIK ROTISSERIE Mopehaliy & Ly = ay 42 $49 95— “$39 oar PS — a Adages Retisserte $966 G-E Vaceum Cleaner with oll ia, $54.50. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON NEW CHEVROLETS LUBRICATION CHANGE SAFETY SPECIAL Reline Brakes = $1795 and concluded that this was the’ in which he claimed {hat | ' Defense Atty. Guy Emery took’ blamed for reducing the revenues | an hour 50 minutes to sum iip of the company ‘that operates | ‘Dickenson’s ease and plea’passion- | intra-city buses here. /manager of the Portland Coach | acter defects to be of any value.” ~ He referred to testimony by some “+= Bus Company beens, Drop Because of TV 2 @ PORTLAND, Me. (UP) — TV is /! Elmer W. Reisinger, «general Co., said evening and Sunday bus service has been curtailed “‘be- | cause people are not coming in| town to the movies, » bars and; clubs like they used ‘to. i He said the company started | losing money at a fast rate last a aa year when Portland got a second television station. _ ‘Motor Overhaul or Other MECHANICAL REPAIRS NOW .. . With the: Cooperation of Your Locel sepeneent Garageman! Drop In end Ask Us About Our Credit Pilani Pontiac Piston Service Co. | 102 S. Soginaw POWs, the Communists moved in ES. / Before Ya in Keep a Copy! The Better Business Board receives many complaints ; 4 from buyers who claimed they were promised certain guarantees which were not eupuies in the sales a contract. if Before you sign any paper...note...order... contract > or mortgage ... read it! And get a copy for your pro- ee . tection. + In the ‘absence of fraud or misrepresentatian, ig i the terms are binding. ! a5 : ee ~ Signing without first reading is as dangerous as it is es frequently expensive. No matter how great your hurry ry —READ CAREFULLY AND DEMAND A COPY! ae Le itimate c mpanies permit full examinations of papers aa to be sign d willingly furnish copies. If there is any | provision you do not fully understand —or you are in beet , doubt as to its legal significance—consult an attorney. et Remember: 4 READ FIRST—SIGN LAST Si ener argued the way Ye lsd Sa fa Sl fo — a Collision E Estimates FREE BETTER BUSINESS BO ARD © ie ne te sa , : O le 4 =e i ad el WAREHOUSE sos Mesie NORTH CHEVROLET Pontiac ae of Commerce ie cox boost aA a Me. 1000 South Wontar, Brighen clilevene 4-2735 Phone FE 5-6148 ~ Waldron Hotel Bldg. ' : i DONT MISS IT! COME IN SUNDAY | . _ MAY 2 ONLY —11 A:M. to 5 P.M. - REDUCED PRICES on | WALL CABINETS. SINKS | : FORMICA TOPS —_ BASE .CABINETS — Terrific: Values! : i See Us Now!!! ; ar ‘m _ MICHIGAN: oe nytt 393 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. "FLUORESCENT _L FEderal 4-8462 -66-in;- fee 189. ee 134” : i. pe a . 1 . he | | "sf - Sth ne 7 . Q ; ame “7 mae ee TS ~ ara am i Tl : + ‘ ~~ a i = fa i 2 tie ta ts Bie += i * —+t s he Fi » : : : A | eee aye a : THE PONTIAC PRESS, . SATU RDAY; MAY 1, 1954 Filming of ‘New Faces’ Brings Suit by Producer’ Los, ANGELES (®—Movie pro- ducer Berman Swarttz. demands two million dollars damages in a/| suit filed yesterday: alleging breach of contract in: filming the _ ae show, “New Fates.” ‘ Defendants includé- National Pie-f: tures Corp. and its president, Ed ‘ward L. Alperson, imac i ane Slee aN “Reliable INSURANCE ‘ Protection” Wm. W. Donaldson Agency | 714 Community National Bank Phone FE 4-4565-... SESSECESETIETSOTIETET! MODIFIED STOCK CAR RACES Sunday, 3 P. M., May 2 Children's Day . Free Admission . Under 12'/2 yrs. PONTIAC M-59 SPEEDWAY Adults, $1.10 3 Mi.. West of Pontise Airport. Free Parking +¥¥¥¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ HH ¥ ¥ ¥ .£.8.2.2.9.8.29.5 P % ‘Bs »* »* * * 4 * Get the most out of your game with MacGregor RSalotels... Y OOIOOOON Lew Worsham says “More ACCURATE. SHOTS win MacGregor MT balls.” With golf's most sensations! shet, he won $25,000 and the “Werld™ champienship! Lew’ seys, “You can shere my confidence thet every - shet- will be eccurcie when you play the MacGreger MI bell." MT's come te you fresh, dazzling white in patented threesome tubes. 3 Union Leder “fo Prod for Jobs Lewis, Beck, McDonald day ” Meet, Will Ask tke for Spending Projects | WASHINGTON ®—Three of the nation's bigger unions have ‘faid [| the groundwork for united action against’ unemployment and the Taft-Hartley Labor Relations Act, A plan for joint efforts by the United Mine Workers, Teamsters Union and the CIO Steelworkers was drawn up yester- day at a luncheon meeting of their leaders, * * 8 Afterward,.mine workers Presi- dent John L. Lewis told newsmen he, Dave Beck, the teamsters’ president, and David J. McDonald, president of the steelworkers, had agreed to try to prod the govern- ment into a spending program to fight unemployment, * * * The three unions claim a total / membership of some three million and Lewis said nearly a half mil- lion of these are now idle. . Lewis also said the three unions | woulg join political forces to con- tinue to work for outright repeal of the Taft Hartley Act and to in- fluence the course of legislation | in which they are interested on . 7 _ the f@@leral, state and local levels. Navy Drafts Doctors | WASHINGTON u—The Navy is- sued its first draft call for phys- icians yesterday, asking for 480 doctors ~“diring June and July. Previously only the Army and Air | Force had issued doctor draft calls. —_ ‘Champion and Meet the Champ BEN HARDESTY “U.S. Pro Bait and Fly Casting Expert Fisherman AT SLAYBAUGH’S | FISHING CLINIC JACK DAVIS Shakespeare Factory Representative . Will Show Movies and Demonstrate New Shakespeare _ SPINNING TACKLE e Demonstrations @ Movies and Tackle Tips. © Spin Fishing Instructions © Question Answered © Free Literature — Enjoy It All at Slaybaugh’s FISHING CLINIC _ Monday, May 3rd, ; ADMISSION FREE! uu A.M. H's Jo Stafford to Wear Over $2 Million in Diamonds © HOLYWOO Dw = CBS says singer Jo Stafford will wear more than two million dollars’ worth of diamonds .on her TV show Tues: va hee: specially designed gown, the rest in bracelets, earrings ond a necklace... he'l be given 4 diantandoted-| ded, gold-and platinum: record. The occasion? A’network spokes- man says she’s the only Other vo- alist besides Bing whose a eee it Headache for College Proves Headache Cure LINCOLN, Neb. (®—Campus Po- liceman ©. M. Lane had a head- ache, So he lets an unscheduled trip pirin, There he found. the build-| ing on fire. His quick call gave firemen a fast. start against the blaze and damage” was held tq a ‘minimum. Lane: didn't’ get_the aspirin, He isaid he didn’t need it because the | the AFL} to the ‘Agricultural College cam- pus service building for some as- ' excitement of the = cured his | ' headache. [record wales:have renghed! 25 mil Half the amount Will be in gems ion tie ah, a it’s the NEW @Z “a Pa A ) & x www ‘FIRST PRIZE _ WESTINGHOUSE 21:in. TV Set A beautiful mahogany finish _,Engleton model that will as- sure you the finest television reception possible. You're Cordially — Invited to Attend the Preview Showing OPEN HOUSE « WRIGLEY’S WESTINGHOUSE Electric Range This full size electric = rarige will make cook- ing @ pleasure. Foods _ taste better when ——- cooked electrically, en ~~ THIRD PRIZE | MARTIN "75" OUTBOARD | "This 75 HP. Motor is the “fisherman’s friend”! Delivers more power than many heav- fer motors. hia In The Tel-Huron Shopping Center Telegraph Rd. at Huron =~ _ MONDAY EVENING, MAY 3 6p.m. to 9 p.m. No Merchandise will Be Sold during this | | i ~ Preview Showing, Monday Evening, May 3rd © Nothing Te Buy! © Nothing Te Write! a © Anyone Can Enter! = OPEN FOR BUSINESS, TUESDAY MAY 4 | 1 This Store will be. Open 9 to 9 Opening Week y, > e he wiht . * o wpe aes eet et \ 2 ssi * Fi ’ clerk at the Willow Run Airport, has announced for the Republican nomination, also. But when you boil it all down, at least in politicians’ minds, it should be Moody and Ferguson in November. The Republican organization is highly confident that it can re-elect: Ferguson while most Demo- crats you talk to are extremely doubtful that they can elect Moody. Men en beth sides of the paity fence ask how Moody can knock off the solidly entrenched Ferguson in 1954, in a purely state election, when he couldn’t-knock off the relatively new Charlies Potter in a presidential: year which always brings out a larger independent vote than the off-year elections. They note also that Moody has done little, if anything, between 1952 and 1954 to strengthen his ties in outstate Michigan. True, he has appeared infrequeritly at some party functions, but he has been too busy earning a living in Washington and Detroit to build many fences in the hinterlands. Veteran Democratic leaders regard Moody as strong enough to win the nomination, but not strong enough.to win the electiom That is the forked stick on which the Demo- crati¢ Party apparently finds tiself caught. It is no secret in the Capitol that the Williams ad- ministration would have preferred to see Moody stay in private Jife. B ‘}towever, Gov. Williams cannot let that attitude become public because he appointed Moody to the Senate in the first place and campaigned arm-in-arm with him during much of the 1952 battle. Hence; Williams virtually endorsed Moody in Washington last week, speaking to various news- men for quotation. If McNamara stays in the race—as he seems determined to do now— it appears:that he may have the support of the Michigan Federation of Labor unions while Moody will get the backing of the CIO. Insiders say it would be a mistake to assume that this will mean—a_definite— miness among labor. rs Democrats seem to think their only hope of up- setting Ferguson lies in a sizeable business re- cession before November, or some major ‘slip by the Eisenhower administration. Ferguson has tied himself so firmly to the President that he can hardly let go if things go wréng. Many observers think one reason that Williams . decided not to seek the senatorship was that the business slump anticipated by some folks this spring failed to materialize—at least in the force they hoped. He, too, possibly had counted on un- employment and poor business to oust Ferguson. ‘Ferguson is not popular, many think, in the everall Republican Party but he has demon- strated that he is a campaign plugger and that he probably is still a winner. That's enough for the organization. And with control _ of Congress so shaky, the Republican Party nationally cannot afford to drag its feet on even ‘one.of the sons. Democrats say, and some Republigans concede, that there is some public revulsion — Republicans in Congress. ranks, but it certainly will not make for ctem-\ : THE PONTIAC PRESS, “STAND FAST THEREFORE. IN THE LISERTY WHEREWITH CHRIST HATH MADE SoA ara —~ GAL. SL Source of —2 SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1954 — Voice of the People Says Kindness to Animals Helps Child Learn How to Respect His Fellowmen nosis or rirealment. will be — by Dr Br ap fe envelope is paletcory “ete, It is not for the purpose of educa- tion alone, but that everyone may ooo — From Our Files 15 Years Ago ADOLF HITLER. broadcasts speech to the world; voids two . pacts, but offers peace accords. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT - up- sets military precedent by select- ing Brig. Gen. George C. Marshall as head of the expanding Army. , 2 Years Ago KATHARINE HEPBURN, well known film star, files for divorce from ‘Ludlow Ogden Smith, New York businessman. STATE BOND ISSUE defeated in surprise overthrow; Gov. Com- stock declares result means state , will have to resort to dole. be awakened to a true spirit of” ‘tissu te the dumb ~nimals’that__ the, week of May 2-8 is designated as “Be Kind to Animals Week.” Kindness to animals on the part of children is the gateway through which enters respect to parents and members of the family circle. later kindness to playmates and their fellowmen. ‘The boy who ts cruel te his pets ‘will grow up to be > miefiace to society. Many of the mest dan- gerous criminals were those who in early life were cruel to help- less animals. Mercy for-all things is but an aspect of that larger kindness with- out ‘which mercy to man is. in- complete, May the time come when all mankind will find delight in a fond love for the creatures that minister unto us in a thousand, Do not abandon stray or unwant- ed animals. Take them to the near- est animal shelter or call, the Oak- _May... fand County Animal Shelter, Fed- eral 2-8262. ‘Helen G. Ferguson W. Valley Road Bloomfield Hills Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE This is. your day, the first of May. . . With all its skies of blue . . Becausé it was this day in I fell in love with you ... The-April rains had vanished and... The flowers were awake . . And life was wonderful to live . « . For your beloved sake . , And-now the only difference is .. . 1 love you more and more... As ‘I no longer ring YOUR bell... But knock upon OUR door .. Because we joined our hands and rama ; Within that wedding ring . | That made you mine, and made me yours with all of every- i thing ... And so this day of May each year . .. I thank you with my heart and soul . . And, oh,-1. love you, dear! * (Copyright 1954) Days of All Faiths National, Family Week Will Be Observed By REV. HOWARD V. HARPER Mayday has never been a great day in America, mainly because the Puritans frowned on such frivolity and never let the celebra- tion get started in this country. But our European ancestors made a pale thing of it, and by many it is still observed. : It goes back to very ancient times. All civilizations, in their early agricultural stages, ex- _ pressed their joy and their; grati- . tude to the gods each year when * the fertility of nature was renewed. The May-baskets of flowers and the Maypole dances, with which we are at least somewhat familiar. come from the old Roman Floralia —the festival of flowers. In Sweden, and in other parts of Europe, the big event of the day ts a sham-battle between All three major faiths in America (Protestant, Catholic and Jewish) _will observe this week as National Family Week. The observances will be of a \ simultanéous rather than a joint nature, ; j ‘with each faith following its\own customs and methods in empltasizing the fact that a nation is only as strong as the families -that ‘make it up, and that the of the C.. s on which the Lord was cruci ed. Helena was the mother of the great Roman Em peror Constantine. Along with the Cross, Helena is said to have found the four nails that were used in the Crucifixion, and the small plaque that bore the sarcastic inscription ‘‘The King of the Jews.” There are many an- cient legends about all these grim ‘There was a superstition in these Jands, not always supported by experience, that a person caught in’ a thunderstorm was sure to be safe under an elder tree because light- ning would never strike the tree — of which the Cross was made. Another tradition said the Cross was made from an — tree, and this theory: gave rise to two ideas about the constant motion of aspen leaves. One was that ever since the Crucifixion the aspen has trembled at the recollection of its awful guilt; Aunt Het in- . by Protestant, Catholic, Jewish Churches the other was that because the aspen was the only tree that did not tremble on the actual day of the Crucifixion it was doomed to quiver forever thereafter* St. Helena is said to have start- ed home with the four nails. One a8 of them she threw into the Adriatic - Sea when her ship Was tosset-by a storm. The storm abated instantly. The other three were taken to ’~Romie to the-Emperor Constantine. a eee te : Case Records of | a 1 Paychologist é — { Paying Compliments Can Change Your Personality Are you an introvert? Or an extrovert? Rate yourself on the _test items below. You can al- ways change your personality so if you don’t like the present you, why not re-model yourself ‘in the next 30 days via the “Compliment Club” and ‘the ‘other methods outlined below? By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case K-390: Maurice L., aged 3, is a chemical engineer. “Dr. Crane, I am_ unquestion- --ably an introvert,” he said ‘‘so I should like to change my per- sonality. “In fact, I have lest two secre- taries because they said I don't compliment my employes but am thinking solely of production fig- ures and chemical symbols. “So how would you recommend that I alter myself in the quick- est ‘ time?"* House-to-house selling is about the fastest way to oueee from an extreme in But talented | enecutives like Maurice can't quit a good" position - Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER Interfiutional News Service The question at Geneva is this. Can a hitch-hiker vote to give an- other hitch-hiker a seat on our gravy train? It boils down to soup stock and melts some of the soldering. We are referring to"France and its melee a la carte in Indochina. France is fighting the cruel race that first starched a collar. - In order to conserve its, face -France is pulling for Commie China to ‘get international! recog- nition with equal billing. For the festival in the rice pad- dies of Indochina, France pulled out a slant-eyed Lafayette. That makes our third return visit for the Marquise’s one. . France is honeycombed like trip with Commies in its official and military gimmicks. One out of every four is a Commie. An average like that would wreck a barbershop quartet. France is having an uphill strug- gle in Indochina. In its present condition France would have an uphill struggle on an escalator. It hasn't followed our advice to build another Maginot line out of wine caves and mushroom cel- lars. They stopped the Crown Prince in 1914 even without a floor show. England is just as perplexed ‘as ‘France and once again George Washington's advice throws out its annual spring blossoms. A guy in his shirt sleeves doesn't need sev- enteen coat holders. The ‘best fighter the French Dulles is having a tough time camet-threading the needle. He has its head through all except the lower lip. And the upper one isn't any help either. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Gut the former governors that : * God planted fear an the soul as truly as He planted hope or cour- age. Fear is a kind of bell, or gong; which. rings the mind: into quick life ahd avoidance upon the approach of danger. It is the soul’s signal for-rallying.—Beecher. to do cold canvassing in thé sales field. . So the " Compliment Club” is a dandy substitute. It requires you -~ to pay one sincere-compliment per day to each of three different people. And you must keep it up for at least 30 days. Mauricé can pay 5 or 10 per . day,-if he chooses to Help speed up the process..You must pay close attention t@ people and search out their virtues if you ‘wish to pay them honest praise. ---. This process turns your atten- tion off yourself. And the introvert is usally thinking of “himself or of inanimate objects, such as chemical breakers or ledger sheets or machinery, etc. You aren't born an introvert or an extrovert. These conditions de- velop from your childheod en- vironment. The first born child leads a lone- ly life with his toys and. books and wooden-blocks for playthi They can't talk back or fight him or make him socially conscious. If he wants to dawdle or day- dream, they don't interrupt. After several years of such an eavireament, he -may becenie relatively inattentive to people, The second child and other later yourgster in the same family soon become more extroverted. For they find other children on the .scepe when they are born, 80 must adjust to human beings. The introvert tends to hoard his toys or money or even his candy, while the extrovert eats his or squanders his funds — in Prodigal Son style. The introvert is slow in dress- ing and may daydream while he sits in a state of almost suspend- ‘ed animation The introvert likes machinery er tools or inanimate objects. The extrovert enjoys people and likes to talk his Way along. The introvert shuns the tele- phone and lets others of the fam- ily answer it, largely because he is not very skillful at conversation. The introvert carries grudges and burns longer inside when a customer slams a door in his face or a traffic policenian bawls him out. The extrovert shrugs off such things with less emotional upset. The introvert longs to be a _. writer so he can earn money " without having to mingle with people in close contact. The introvert chooses credit work or accounting, music or ep- gineering, machinery or farming while thé extrovert likes sales- work, politics, ete. But you can always change yourself by-deliberate effort since these attitudes are simply due to your past habits and surroundings. A shy, introvertive chemist can become a star salesman quickly, but it takes more out of him, for— rebuffs disturb him unduly. " Fer turther differences be- tween introverts and extroverts, send for my “Vocational Guid- ance Kit,” enclosing a stamped return envelope, plus a dime. It. contains several tests, Among ‘ which is one for Introverts vs. Extroverts and is lots of fun for parties. (Copyright, Hopkins Syndicate Inc d. Poor Man Young wife: ‘“‘My frightfully run down.” Doctor: ‘Business worries, per- haps.’ ” “No, it can't be that. His busi- ness has just been wound up.” husband Is Reader Asks What to Do About Arthritis; Brady Says: “As | Said: Retr . a When arthritis kets you down you don't care what itis “or what you call it or how you define it or w a. it you want is as fast as ible. Bo why not aside al] this us Ww ee © Lord, how ‘one adds ait rite many more calories — than it “oe unsalted... d. A, C.) Answer — Salt yields no calBries, so your friends are in error... ~ Out, Dan Druff! Li your ——, ~ dandruff. 1 now have a clean sea: we 4 nore lost ription ... You said soap and water is the vest Sa poe eo oma: i _ this evening. Pair Attends | Gay Round of Parties) Ruth Oldberg: and Bill Downey Feted Before Wedding By RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM — Bri de-elect Ruth Oldberg was honored at a luncheon Wednesday . when Mrs. Covert Robertson, Mrs, Dean Cof- fin and Mrs. Lawrence M, Ball) were hostesses. The luncheon was given in: the Robertson home, Ruth will be married May, 22 to William Kinsel Downey, son of the William D\ Downeys - of Abbey road. Mr. and Mrs. Sid- ney Oldberg of Puritan road are parents of the bride-elect. For both the young people Mrs. H. A. Kinsel, grandmother of Mr. Downey, will give a dinner-: dance at Detroit = Club Mr. and Mrs. Arthur.R. Hoff-| man of Detroit will entertain at dinner for the couple Friday and Susan Halstead will give a lunch- eon for Miss Oldberg May 15 at Orchard Lake Country Club. The same evening Mr. and Mrs. Ed-| win J. Anderson will entertain for Ruth and Bill at a barbecue sup per party at their home. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Martin will entertain at a cocktail party May 16, .on the 18th Mr. and Mrs, How Knages . of Grosse Pointe will give “a” cocktail and dinner party for the prospective bridal couple. Russell Layland and Rick Cun- ningham. will give the bachelor dinner .for Bill at Oakland Hills Country Club May 2% and Mr. and Mrs. Downey will give the rehearsal dinner May 21 at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Edward Hayes (Frances McGinnis) of Cam- - bridge Village announce the birth | of a son, Michael Edward, April | 71. Mrs. Donald CC; Miller, Mrs. | Frank J= McGinnis and Mrs. Jack | R. Davis. will entertain at luncheon | Wednesday at Bloomfield Open Hunt Club honoring Mrs, William | H. Beattie. With Mr. Beattie, she | will leave May 10 for a trip to) Europe. * Mary Stringer and her fath- er, Roy E. Stringer, left Thurs- day for Northampton, Mass., where they will attend tather and daughter weekend at Smith Col- lege. Mary is a Smith alumnae. Mrs, Paul N. Averill and Mrs. Edward 8. Reid entertained at a | luncheon Friday noon for bride- | elect Betty Vaile. Betty and Charies | D. McCall will be married next | Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. McCall | have come from their home in | West Hartford for the wedding and | will give the rehearsal dinner Fri- | day evening at Devon Gables. The day of the wedding Dr. and | Mrs. Harry T. Wood will entertain | members of the bridal party and | out-of-town guests at a breakfast | in. their horne.- Mr. and Mrs. William R. Chandler and Mr. and Mrs. Rieh- ard T. Cloonan have invited guests for dinner preceding the Village Players’ performance of “Personal Applerance.” Mr. and Mrs. Basil E. Brown of Pontiac will also entertain at dinner before the play, as will Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Daley.—Mrs. Daley is a member of the cast. Their guests will be Mr. and Mrs. R. G. McDaniel and Mr. Jane Case of St. Clair and Mr. and Mrs. Charlies Bussey of Detroit. ° Mr. and Mrs. Gordon F. Hess will entertain at supper this evening for their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Frederic R. Brieden- bach of West Hartford, Conn. The Briedenbachs brought their small son, Gordon Frederic, with them for ‘his first visit with his grand- parents. Mrs. Harry B. Coen returned Tuesday from a visit In Colum- bus, Ohio, with her sisters, Mrs. E. Y¥. Clark and Miss Maude Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Wan- del II of Manchester Road (Vir- ‘ginia Fellows) announce the birth x a daughter, Gayle Eileen, April 17, Shower end Dinner to Fete Bride-Elect - The Stuart Sheppards of Roch- | ester will entertain this evening | with a pre-nuptial dinner and show- er for Patricia Kendall of Orton- | ville, who will become the bride of. Leonard Blanzy May 29. Guests will be the Ron Collins of Clarkston, Irene Young of Bir- mingham, Jean Widdis, the George |.. Cooks, the Ken Wiegmanns’ Ray Hayward and Jean Hoyes, all of Pontiac, ! Coming Events. omen’s’ Lite Club will hold their Piatin lun¢heon Monday at noon in the Roosevelt Temple, 22 State 6t. the Moose will hold-#lospitai Guild cmap night initiation “Monday at 8 pm, at Moose Temple. An officers meeting Will be held at 7:30 and a. nomi. nating committee meeting will follow the tnttiation. eo; 1939-40 Proficiency Club win + agg with | ~ fri ogee y 176 pore » Mons | day evening at 6 mennnte &. Tompkins Tempe 41 wit Ww ures 8 Sores ceo Tart uron n = ored and a ah “1 will be served by past chiefs at 6: prem, Two OS will meat “sy Fezh bapa. with Mra. | uette St... Tues~- at neon. e Committee members for “May Flowers,” the benefit card party and fashion show of the City Federation of Women’s Clubs, have been meeting in various homes to make plans for the Wednesday affair to be held in Elks Temple. Inthe left top photo are (left to right) Mrs. Fred Coleman of West Iroquois | road, Mrs. Don Breen of Berwick boulevard and Mrs. Donald Hildebrandt of Mohawk | the afternoon sessions. =. : Pentiac Press Photes Bes - | road. Looking over some of the fashions are Mrs. Julian Levine of Ottawa drive and Mrs. ' Howard Powers of Cherokee road (left and right, lower left photo). Mrs. Socrates Sekles | of Ottawa drive (right photo, left) greets Mrs. Ben Ronan of East Iroquois road (cen- ter) and Mrs. Ralph Norvell of Wenonah drive as they arrive at‘her home for one of Calkins WCTU Marks Birthday The 17th birthday of the Calkins Union was observed recently when Emor L. Calkins WCTU met for & cooperative luncheon at the Au- gusta avenue — of = Eleah Patten. Mrs. Joe Green of Royal Oak, president of the 18th Nistrict WCTU Federation, spoke on citizeriship and Mrs. Bradley McCoy paid , tribute to deceased nicmbers. Announcement was made of the WCTU Federation May. Breakfast Tuesday at -Central Methodist Maple Leaf Group | Hears Future Plans Old Mill Tavern in Waterford was the setting for the Friday meeting of the Maple Leaf Club. Mrs. Royal Pazik reported on plans for future activities; Hostesses for the afternoon were | Mrs, Stewart Townsend and Mrs. Harold McDonnell. Musical Program Planned for Sunday Greta Phipps will be hostess in her Oneida road home Sunday af- ternoon for a meeting of the Stu- dent League of Tuesday Musicale. Appearing on the program will Church. ; 2 to 5 hell, 1% | Open Sunday. _~ 39 Tel-Haron Center — Open Mon. iil 9 p. m. “Best for Childrén COAT SALE be- Barbara Broadway, Joy Owen, Nancy, Lewery and Judy Dickstein at the piano. Vocal solos will be given by Jackie Spratt and Burton Belant aécompanied by Judy Dick- stein. A social hour will follow. Benefit te Be ° Held Wednesday Rr F ashion- rege Committees . Named. party City Federation of Women's Clubs; have announced the completed list of committees for the event, Elks Temple will be the setting and the day is Wednesday, ac- ‘ing Tasco complete the list. cording to Mrs. Julian Levine, chairman of the fashioii show. saltitating Mra, Levine are Mrs. Marvin Barnett, Mrs, John B. -Nicolig dr., Mrs, Ben Jerome Jr., Mrs Ruben Berson, Mrs, Robert | Nelson and Mrs. Lerens Ves- biner. | Mrs. Henry Gaukier a Mrs. Charlies Scribner and Mrs. Irv- In charge of prizes are Mrs. Ralph Norvell, chairman, assisted by Mrs, James F, Nye, Mrs. Ew gene D. Foley and Mrs, John Q. Waddell, Mrs, S. V. Sekies is refresh- ment chairman. She is being as- sisted by Mrs Peter Metes, Mrs. Carroll Braid, Mrs. A. J. Cadieux, Mrs. GeorgeGianakos, Effie Anastos and Mrs. Chris: Fortineas. Table prizes will be handled by | Mrs, Aarom Fox, chairman, and | Mrs. Ben B. Bowman, Mrs. Floyd Scheofiover> -Mrs, Arthur C. Compton, Mrs, Cash Bond, Mrs. | Grant Helwig, Mrs. Turris Mc- Cully and Mrs. L. M. Levis. Decorations chairman is. Mrs: Ben Ronan. Assisting her are Mrs. Frank J. Moreau, Mrs. Lester Krumwiede, Mrs. J. A Rammes, ;ety for Crippled Children ‘Group Addressed Mrs. William McClure, Mrs, Edwin Anderson and Mrs Jack C. Bran- | . T. Hurlburt, Mrs. D/ Charles ‘Janter; Mrs. Frank Bon-4 ner, Mrs W. C. Caverly and rs Harry Serwin are assisting Mrs. ‘| Donald B. Hildebrandt with equip- ; ment. Proceeds from the event will benefit the Oakland County Soci- | by Social Worker Mrs. Howard Estes was guest | speaker before the Ladies Aid of | St. John Lutheran Church Thurs- day when she discussed therapeu- tic occupations at Oakland County Convalescent Hospital. Mrs. Estes is a social worker Hostess for the meeting was Mrs. Oscar Bloomquist of Edge- field drive. She was assisted by | Mrs, John Berglund. The group | made final arrangements for the mother-daughter tea Thursday in “\the church parlors. Sorority Gulen Mrs. Eugene Russell, chaurity | chairman of Sigma Beta's Psi Chapter, reported on the tubercu- losis mobile unit ursday when the group met with Mrs. Wallace | Williams of Tilden avenue. Mrs. | Euell Smith and Mrs. John Strong | ‘entertained the group. eS SY Py ih Ahh dada ee de iy A \l (\ " aad ete rz ,| music, . Bergemann, W, G, ‘MacDowell ” Group Sings - | This Evening — Pontiat’s MacDowell Male Chorus will present its annual concert this evening at 8:15 in the Pontiac | High School auditorium. The program wil] include folk spirituals, operatic and light operatic selectiong as well as popular songs. Featured interlude selections will present chorus members Kenneth W. Young, Ralph V. Stait Lioyd and Royce Everett in solo offerings. A quartet number will also be featured. The chorus is conducted by | George Putnam. Oscar Schmidt ‘ig assistant conductor and accom- | panist. Tickets are available and may ‘be obtained from chorus. mem- bers or at we door at concert ime Shower ‘Given by Mrs. Hodge for Gertrude Bray Gertrude Bray, bride-elect of Stanley Hester Jr., was honored Friday evening at a bridal shower given in the Ogemaw road home of Mrs. William Hodge. Co-hostesses were Mrs. Raymond Gustafson and Mrs, John Carison. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs Bray, of Oriando avenue, Gertrude. will speak her vows with Stanley on: May 14, He is the son of the Stanley Hesters of South Tele- graph. Guests at the shower ebaied Mrs, Phil: Vieriech, Mrs, Ray- mond Yeager, Mrs, Manus, Mrs. Marcus Scott, Mra, Harold Wilson, Mrs, Charles Mil: ler, Mra, Charles Anderson and Mrs, Sterner Anderson, Others were Mrs. Clarence Carl- son, Mrs. Ronald Hodge, Sandra Hodge, Mrs, Bray; Mrs. Bruce Brede, Mrs. li Bennett, Mrs. Hester, Mrs. ul Hodge, Mrs, Cari Hester and Mrs. Leo Metz. Out * town guests included Mrs. mp tr Reveound Weier of Lansing, and Mrs. F. W. Bray of Keego Harbor. rs. Arnold Stallman of Deer. field Beach, Fla. and Mrs. Everett Birthrong of Birmingham com- pleted the list: Flint Club to Visit Sunset Gathering - Emerson PTA Thursday is' the date set by | Emerson School PTA for the an- nual mother and daughter banquet. Special will include songs by Patricia Ha- moute, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Louis Hanoute. Mrs. William Wright toastmistress for entertainment planned will be Mrs.- Wright's With a Glamorous New Hair Style and Permanent a ll | 7 W. Lawrence Regular $20.00 “ No ‘APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Pp ARISI AN meaury Over ond ieee, FE, 2,4959 | Banquet Planned. ‘smith, first president ot Emerson | Dan O'Dea of North Perry street PTA, Mrs. Hilding Bihl will give | ;, the banquet, which will be held at 6:30 p.m. daughter Jeanette will give the toast to the mothers. Special guest will be Mrs. Tom | ithe benediction. Tickets will not be | sold after: Monday. Patient in Hospital Plans for a gooperative dinner and program hénering the Jolly Oldtimers Club of Flint were made Thursday: by members of Sunset Club. The group met at W —_ School, and guests for the meeting were | Mrs. Grace Baker and Mrs. Ella Nickerson, ‘both of Rochester, Mrs. Grace Race of Kalamazoo. and Nora Watts, The Flint club will be honored Thursday at Wilson School, Court 13’Members Exemplify Degrees - Officers and members of Esther Court 13, Order of Amaranth, were invited to exemplify the degrees day evening. Palmer Temple in | Detroit was the setting for the event. = Mrs. William C. Pfahlert, royal is a patient at St. Joseph Mercy | ' Hospital. matron. and her officers conduct- ‘ship marches were exemplified by ‘both courts at the close of the meeting. j es Piss : > Agee tar gop Neate genpaenenememnammmnesice st iat NER EE ne to Open a __ Charge Account ~We Invite Yoti AFINER Pa ca ge ee eae SHOP SUNDAY - Park At Our Front Door OPEN SW TPM. i 5PM Merle Me. for Detroit Court Three Wednes- | ed the initiatory work: The fellow- aon EE Becenanaders , Couple Wed) e Close Season, Married this in Chapel Efect Officers —~| afternoon in re ~* Bromenaders Square Dance Club} “ty, Vale Foday at -+ closed ‘the season with a dinner- | Chapel were |. eee dance Thorsday at the CAI Build:/ Sally L. Sally Eggleston and | : ao and Mrs George Chamber- Eagleson and oe eee Wessman ef lain, Mr. and Mrs. Gene McGill, g. ar the "Paul nikiew laicteeiad Robert L. tak . i Trip | the tables with. miniature May- W essen: Suskiy Vas Chea oak : hel _ of. gevernors were Dr. EIGH! y THE P * akt ‘ poles. Apple blossoms .and bhic-.. birds adorned the ballroom. Engel Groemberg was elected president; Bob Ear, vice presi- dent; Mrs. Chamberlain, secre- tary, and Mrs. Robert Quinn, treasurer. Elected to the board Alben ‘The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Percy H. | “Eggleston of _ Elizabeth Lake road and the 4 o'clock service this afternoon | when Sally Louise Eggleston spoke | -her nuptial vows with Lt. (j.g.) | Robert L. Wessman of Norfolk, | Va “File bride is the daughter of | | 4 Mrs. Percy Eggleston of Elizabeth | 22 Lake road and the late Mr. Eggle- | i Alles d : gar Warren en an late ston. The bridegroom is. the sén_ larry Anderson. ‘ ¥ Kui Ur. Eggleston. of Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. Wessman Mrs. Oscar Forslund, retiring The Leo M. of Savoy drive. president's wife, and: Mrs. Allen, representative: of the Department | of Parks and Recreation, were Saigy drive mony Sally chose a gown of presented with corsages. iS he Chantilly lace and tulle which Guests for the evening were the @re the ; fell into a train. Her fingertip Ed Bergmans, the Frank Lorangs, bridegroom 5 ‘veil was secured with.a band of tthe Ray Kneisels and Mr. and parents. pears and she. carried a bouquet Mrs. Irving Gilies.- Plans were | announced for a sumnief dance to) be held July 30 at the home of the Ralph Haans of Hillcrest avenue. Wessmans of. S. ROBERT TC. _ylll., and Anne Nolan ot Cerfterline For the late afternoon cere. of stephanotis and iv 'y surround. ing a white orchid. Barbara Waldorf of Waukeaea. “For Men Who Prefer the Finer 1 . Things” t were bridesmaids wearing cock- tail-length gowns fashioned of dusty rose-taffeta. They wore_tiny | beaded. crowns and carried bou- quets of brown orchids. Lynda Egglestan .preeeded © her ‘sister down the aisle in the role of maid of honor. Her blush pink | gown was similar to the Brides- maids’ and she also carried a bouquet of brown orchids. Diane Eggleston, another sister of the bride, wore pink organdy and a pink rose headpiece as flow- er girl. She carried a small cas- cade of pink roses and carnations. D. Bruce Wile of Cleveland, Ohio, was best man, and seating the guests were A. Blake Corn- thwaite of Richmond, Va., Rich- ard Souslin of Pontiac and Thomas Gruber of Detroit. For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Eggleston chose a navy blue | silk dress with a corsage of white roses. Mrs. Wessman wore dusty pink lace with a wrist corsage of pink roses and carnations. A re- ception in the church parlors fol- lowed the ceremony. For the wedding trip to Chicago the new Mrs. Wessman wore a red and black print linen sheath with a black duster and black picture hat. The couple will reside in Norfolk, Va., when the bride finishes her school year at Michigan State | Normal College. Lt. Wessman is ay where he, was affiliated with | Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity. Plastic Bath Tray. Holds Beauty Aids a graduate of Ohio State ,Univer-- | Shore View drive home. PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1954 sin * Ponting Press Photo Mr. ‘and Mrs. A. L. Puace were ‘Sur prised this morning to | were their children (left to right) Rosemary, Ted and Ann, find a gaily decorated May Day basket on the door of their | who tried to slip away without being discovered but didn’t Reviving the charming practice Secretaries’ Group to Hear Panel Talk American Society of Corporate Secretaries, Inc., will meet at, the quite miss y the eye of a photographer. ; president of Detroit Trust Co.; Donald Orth, trust .cfficer -of the | ‘'Too Many Miss. the Boat Nillum i Ertkine admnsre DeCaUSe Of Self - Inflation tive assistant of the National Bank By LAURA Z. HOBSON rooms or reheating the soup in A clever plastic bath tray comes | Detroit Athletic Club Wednesday | the kitchen of Detroit. Moderator will be G. C. | equipped with indents for q tum- bler, bobby pins, bath brush, and | jars or bottles. to hear a panel discussion. ‘Participating in the panel will be A. Douglas McTavish, assistant Saltarelli, secretary .of the Hou- | | daille-Hershey Corp. . — ; |. BLANKETS” who cleaned these LW f rapes a PONTIAC cleaners, of course! Cleaned Dan at FE } PHONE ~ @ Delivery in wrinkle- assures you of comp PONTIAL Drapes Look Better. 2-8101 now. soilproof bags em Ps Here’s Why Pontiac Laundry-Dry Cleaners, | | The long winter seas gon makes drapes dull and lifeless, But now that Spring is here, it’s time to pack them off to Pontiac Laundry-Dry Cleaners for a beauty treatment. Drapes add so much to your room’s appearance wheh they're crisp-looking, and colors are so fresh and clear. pair receives our careful, individual attention. ‘Call Careful Every - oo Torn et et deanig tats ot de no oracle gn | © Protein tating mas thm smth ond wk free. Linings are fauitiessly ironed. — Careful steam-air shaping makes ad hatha attention given to then ‘hong in graceful, even neck pleats. ee ‘lers cooling their heels By International News Service To most of us, missing the boat | means missing out on a chance or ‘opportunity. But to Mrs. Lottie Davies Healy, | of Miami Beach, Fia., it will al- | They got to be iniportant in ‘the first place by using time, not mis- using it. The worst- offenders about time _ | and appointments are supposed to. | be women. This is a mar-invented ways mean arriving at Pier 88 in| Potion. and not exactly unbiased. New York’ just in time to.see the Liberte head out for the open sea. | set - speculating about gata! habits when time tables are in- volved. Fi Some folks are es all their lives. Ne matter where they;re supposed teo_bé-at-a certain time, | ‘ghey’re not there. Ask them for dinner at seven; they get there at half-past. Ask | them for half-past seven; they get there at five after eight. After a while you get cagey. If you want to fix things so dinner | won't be stone cold and ruined, | you cheat by asking them half an | hour before you want: them. Once the pattern becomes clear, I just give up and just never ask them. It strikes me that ‘such people” are rarely delayed legitimately, “driver. The But thage who actually are very important people rarely keep oth- _and Mrs. H. S. Jacobs. in ante- ‘or it's just like a man to grouse if she's late, and if she’s not, to decide she’s too anxious. Shower Honors " |Dorothy Hecox Hecox, daughter of the ic. . Hecoxes. of Lancaster, was honored Thursday evening with a pre-nuptial shower at the home of - _| Mrs. A. L. Locklin on Oneida road. Dorothy will speak her vows May 8 with Randal James, son of Mrs. Leo Sokira of Pontiac drive, at Grace Lutheran (Church. Among the guests at the shower were Mrs. Hecox and Mrs. Sokira. | Others were Mrs. George Leach, |Mrs. Paul Graves, Mrs. W. R. | Georgia, Mrs. C. F. Durrant, Mrs. William Richards; Mrs. Maurice Thome, Mrs. Robert Chastain, Mrs. Fern Sturman, Mrs. Harry Curtis Mary Pauli and Mrs. Ardel Pierce entertained at a luncheon . |and shower for Dorothy recently at Devon Gables. Heel Guards Help Keep Shoés Clean NEW YORK (UP)—Heel guards to prevent scuffing and soiling sHoes are available to the woman guards, made from vinyl plastic; resist the effects of oils, greases, chemicals and water stains and are easily cleaned with warm water. . OPEN SUNDAY “Time Summer _— |. r for | " «(F82-810 ) | Be Laundry Separates = | . PARKING Atvink. ; | REAR LYE 4 | h of. STORE ’ Huron at Telegraph _ . #) % o : f; ] = f. * ae - i . f Re es : t a2 “THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY. 1,-1954 aba ee a Oe eee ana ee -Delow-E. Keelain “4 Claims Bride in Seattle Rite Married recently in Seattle, Wash., were Esther Allen and Capt. Delos Edward Keelan, ‘son of Mr; and Mrs, Duncan McVean of Pontiac State Hospital Grounds. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Sallie Huber of Spartanburg, S. C., fitted sleeves, A peari- crown held her elbow-length veil and she carried a white Bible fastened ‘with Eucharist lilies and - stephanotis streamers. Virginia Johnson attended the bride and Lt, Harry B,. Martin wag best man, Serving as ushers were Lt, Raymond Miller and ticking. If you haven't given them a good going over lately, you may be surprised at the amount of dust amebican dabigne 9 polein ANNE FOGARTY And at Weddings, Too packaged cosmetic gifts Gifts she'll love to use ting your thoughtful- if —a for Mom - a Beautiful, Mint-Cool _ Anne Fogarty is fast becoming one ‘of America's favored design- ers. At one time a designer dedicated to juniors, her following now includes women of all ages who cartnot resist the flattering, young look of her fashions. Her dress today is terrifically Anne Fogarty, with princess lines Excellent Food FE 5-6096 Dixie View Rest Haven . “A Home Away From Home” Cosvelucest, Nursing ond Medical Care Off Diste Hwy. atifel Sefreundings Qupesite Peatise "2260 Onley Drive Dress. Will Star at Parties sharply cut into the waist, then gradually widened to wonderful fullness. It is a* dress to make yin pique or linen for parties_ now. it lends itself to any cf the bridal materials, To receive the full benefit of lines | devised to give you a tiny waist, be sure to wear a waist cincher sizes, Bust Waist Hips ‘Bize 32% 23% 33% inehes ® 33% 4% 34% inches i ie Ry Bamas i ’ en a 39 inches 17 Size 13 requires 6% yards of 3% — | {inch material for the dress. To order Pattern 1171, address Spadea Syndicate, Inc., P. O. Box 535, Dept. P-6, G.P.O., New York 1, N. Y. State size. Send $1. Airmail handling 23 cents extra. - Pattern Booklet 10, 108 pages, is available for 25 cents. _ Copyright 1954 | | Blue Provincial I. ~ | Galifornia Provincial . | Peach Blossom Shoreline , Pontiac FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! Pontiac Pottery a brings you for the first time ever offered en get-acquainted ottery : 10 te @ Dally and San —One Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. ou Telegraph event FAMED POPPYTRAIL || 16 Pe. Starter Set Low, Low PRICE OF e - Regularly $13.75 Remember, this eale is for a ares + - Designer's S. Accent on 1 Youth Appeals. to, F latters. Women of. Al Girl Ur pset |Over ad's Showing Off- She Wang to Calm His Too Raucous Behavior By ELIZABETH WOODWARD There's always a fly in the oint- ment. You get to feeling that the lad is absolutely perfect—and sud- denly one tiny detail of difference matters 4errifically. rub out that spot, correct his fault yourself. We won't mention the possibility that something might mar your perfectiotn in his eyes. Let's just concentrate on how to behave when he’s having. This giri is stewing over the in- fluence an audience has on her bey friend. She's sure she can change-all that, of course. Here’s what she writes:. “Dear Miss Woodward: The boy I date is very attractive when we're alone. But as soon as he gets with a crowd, he begins to cut up. “He laughs too loud, talks too loud; he's a show-off. I'm em- barrassed to death by his behavior, yet I still like him. Is there any the one who's misbe- that gets so ex- excited at a party ‘t. help. being a bit ee ‘ot behavior. That sort of helping ie — \ i bey ied can be Gece of other things besides competition, without his girl friend realizing it’s the cause of the rift between them. A boy can be quite resent- ful of being shut ‘out of a part of his girl's life. She may not understand why, as this girl doesn't. But here’s her —~"But one thing stands betwéen us to cause friction. I belong to a lodge. He doesn’t believe in any lodge that has secret work in it. 1 try to avoid mentioning it, as /1 know he dislikes it ¢0. “I don’t want to drop out of the lodge because I like this- werk. Have you any suggestions for eas- ing the frictiton between us?"’. It seems quite clear that your boy friend dislikes and distrusts any activities that you have to keep secret from him. And not completely shut cat. He’g not going to change his opinion or his attitude until] he has You can persuade him to like your lodge activities just because you do. And for the same reasons. You want to; for him and make him over to suit ‘with a crowd, a'lt Seca aoe cakes mer clothes. Use cotton or 3-ply | yarn—small shell-stitch and chain any loops are extra-easy!—~__- ~ Easy crochet pattern 599: Direc- | ee tat yom ote tapes you |. can make him feel that he’s not. Decorations for the- seventh annual Antheon Ball were put together recently by (left to right) Martha Savas of Chippewa road, Maria Kiriako of East Pike street and Despiva Mitchell of Cass-Elizabeth road, The dance will be Sunday at the Se SS Bees Axe — aa Hellenic Hall at 9 p.m. —te Pontiae Press Photo on Marive avenue, beginning Proceeds will be used for. St. George Greek Orthodox Building Fund. The decorations, based on a tropical theme, will feature palm trees, flamingos and bamboo mats in shades of pink and orchid., | Don’t Realize the Advantages Many Modern Girls Shun By ANNE HEYWOOD “Why do so many young women have a block against stenography |. nowadays?” a mother writes me. “When I was a girl, we thought it was wonderful to have a good secretarial job. As a matter of fact, stenography saved my life. “T was widowed when my little girl was 4, and I was able to go out to work, make « good Careers in Stenogra phy “Through good times or bad. I have always been able to find future, but now my daughter turns up her nose at learning stenogra- phy. Why is that so?” It’s true that there is ® great couldn't enter without ‘it. 2. Explain that if she has any , it will come to the (fiat cachet wp up several pairs in colors to match your sum- tions for sizes small, medium and large all included. Send 25-cents in coins for this | pattern—add 5 cents for each’ pat- tern for first-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Préss Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y.. Print plainly pattern number, your name, address and zone. DPEN SUNDAY (@)) 10:30 to 2:30 Fal 4 of John W, Ashton Jr., | | ed Tuesday with a personal shower | at the North Sanford street home © 119 | Mrs. John W. Ashton of White Lake || road. portunity to move eventually into administrative and creative work. 3. Explain that by putting in a stint as secretary, she will learn the business and be preven’ -d from the kind of foolish behavior that makes some girls rush in where angels fear to tread. 4. Explain that stenography is a skill which is even better than money in the bank. Banks can fail, but the good stenoghrapher can always make a living. Also, after she is married and her children are in school, she can find herself a part-time job more readily than any other worker. 5. Give her a copy of ‘“Today’s Secretary,"” a magazine which discusses the interesting aspects of secretarial work. ‘Couple Married = in St. Vincent In a ceremony at St. Vincent def- Paul Church, Ann Landoll became f the bride of William A. Foster of Clarkston. The bride is the daughter of Mr. ; . and Mrs. Mark Landoll of Lawton, Okla., and the bridegroom is the son of George Foster of Detroit. Attending the bride at the 7 o’clock Saturday service was Mrs. Adrian McGrath of Big Beaver, the bridegroom's sister, and George Foster Jr., attending his brother as best man. ; Mrs.. Frank F. Fuller of Clarks- ton held a reception for the newly- weds after the ceremony, and the couple later left for a wedding Frances Ann Mills Is Shower Honoreé Frances Ann Mills, bride-elect Was honor- avenue, will speak her vows June ith John, son of Mr; and ony ne Breezy—and easy! Half-sizers, this is designed to slim and trim | you—proportioned te fit and flatter your short, ‘fuller figure. Whip it up in a jiffy—striped chambray is cool and- pretty, puckered nylon— light, dries quickly,-needs no iron- ing: Sew it now! Pattern* 4509: Half ce 144, 16%, 18%, 20%, 22%, 24%. Size 16% takes 3% yards 35-inch. 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 number. . Send 35 Gents in coins for this | pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- | ‘| principal of the school, a Who Pays Bill for Car ~. Repairing? Riders Share Cost if Part Was Ruined During Trip By EMILY POST . The following letter involves a question of payment: “My hus band and I recently went on a mo- tor trip with another couple, We used their car as it is a newer model than ours and we thought -|it would be much more reliable on a long trip. We of course, paid half the running expenses of the car. . “However, during the trip some- “I told my husband to just ig- mero tt a0 I do net teal it te ony this it merely because you happened tbe sharing the car atthe time, aged by the wear the engine on the think you might offer to of the bill, most strange that I have ev ie comes in to my classroom? Answer: Yes, because you are in the position of hostess, who al- ways rises to greet a visitor. eee PETUNIA! Used like this, Adhesive tape Can save you many A bump and scrape / It certainly can, Petunia— and it’s a fine Safety First mieasure for children and | F ime 00 e082 eGe 0e oe ee i" if fy ry It It seen the little weaving frames | ‘which may stores have on sale. You do not need to buy one of! | these, for they are easy to make, and if a group of you is going to. use looms as a craft project, it| will save you a great deal of money if you Make your own. . I am sure that Dad will want to help you with any part of it which you find hard to do. Make the frame by using 1-inch stack which you will find at the ing nails along each side of frame. They should be about five-sixteenths of an inch apart, Make Weaving Frames T am sure that all of you have | by asking neighbors and friends to save their wornout nylons for you. ° You then cut the stockings into rin gs by cutting the stockings | right across every inch. You will have many rings from each one as they canbe cut from the top to the ankle. Dye them if you like. Loop across the 18 brads, then weave the opposite loops in and out of the first loops, using a wire hook. Interlocking the edges to finish. ei Cad CAL i COCIENLAL dba (ILILIGBLOL o Ld ta W Ae iviols. aac AANA et ete 'S]) IMIATT IRA, Lal IGOICICS LINI@E Ei Oi MiGiGt fClCims tel iat 3 ai Jud thing went wrong with the car and. fe a eS SOS ey Te _ ZION CHURCH ¢ OF THE NAZARENE East Pike Street | - 10:00 A. M. fore "Scheel 11:00 A. M. Worship 7:30 P. M., Evangelistic Service . Se es eed | Levern Sheffield, Maile Director 4. First Seuthorn Missionory 4 BAPTIST, CHURCH 365 East Walson Ave.. | poukey Shoot ceeeeees 9:45 Al M. Morning Worship......11:00 A.M. 3 4 eee weceee 6:45 PLM. Evening Worship ...... 7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:30 P.M. Young People’s Bible Study 8:00 P. M. REV. A. H. MULLINS, Pastor Phone FE 4-8574 i Alfilated with Southern Baptist Convention SUNDAY SCHOOL .............-05--- A.M. HOLINESS MEETING »...............11:00 A. M. YOUTH SERVICE ....... teeeeeeeee e+ 6200 P.M. EVANGELISTIC MEETING .............. 7:30 P. M. Officer in Charge, WEEE EATER Captain Vernon Vie 7:30 P: M. 29 W. Lawrence Street - FIRST GENERAL BAPTIST ‘CHURCH 249 Baldwin Avenue FE 4-7172 Welcome to the Services in Our New Church Sunday School ....... .10:00 A. M. Morning Service ......11:00 A.M. Evening Service ....... 7:00 P.M. Wednesdey Eve. Proyer.. 7:30 P.M. Saturday Eve. Service... . hisgs P.M. Austin Steward. § y Rev. R. Garner, Hi. Hampten, Choir Director ; EAST HURON AT PERRY Central Methodist 1) Qev. Milton M. Bank, D. D., Minister Rev. Joha W. Mulder, Asse. Minist Mayor ¥ “ _THE PONTIAC PRESS.. SATURDAY, MAY Av 3954 Grace Lutheran Anniversary Set. Mark 2 Years in New Church Sunday; Guest j ‘Minister to Preach Grace Lutheran Church will cele- brate the second anniversary of its ¢ new sanctuary with two special services at 9a.m. and 11 a.m. Sun-| ‘day. Aa Guest speaker for the dav will be the Rev. John Streit of Covenant Lutheran Church, Detroit, assisted by the pastor, the Rev. Otto G, | Schultz. The senior choir, directed by Henry Elling, will sing the anthem “© God Our Help in Ages Past.” “Gratitude Offerings’’ will be re- ceived-at the two sergices.: Changes in schedule, effective ~ this Sunday and in the future, were announced today. Early | worship and church will be held at 9 a.m, instead of 9:30 as in the past. Also, a second Sunday school will be conducted at 11 a.m, along with the regular wor. ship service. The pastor reports -that during | the two years since the dedication | of its new building, both. church and |Sunday school attetidance have |doubled: Total membership is approaching the 1,000 mark, with 700 adult members listed, In line with its policy of serving as a center to promote community |), needs, the church now lists among its active organizations the Grace Ladies’ Guild, Fellowship Group, Altar Guild, Lutheran Laymen's | League, Walther League, Usher's Club, Senior Choir, Boy's Choir | and Boy Scout Troop 244. : THE FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 47 N. Reselawn Rev. LeRey Shafer, Paster Sunday Scheel, 10:00 A. M, ane nee vas A. M, Wed. ‘eight yer eoer' poeta, 1:30 P.M. - 9:45 a. m.—Sunday School | 10:45 a. m. — Morning Worship ! “TEACHERS OF THE SPIRIT” Dr. Bank, Preaching 9:45 — SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 and 7:30 Services Fellowship | FIRST UNITED 135 Prospect Street Rev. Geerge D. Merphy, Paster MISSIONARY CHURCH KENNETH A. HUTCHINSON Minister 11:00 A. M. MORNING WORSHIP “THE FEMINIZATION OF MEN” 7:30 P. M. EVENING SERVICE “DRIFTING” Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Youth Service 6:30 P. M. rate Se eee REVIVAL Rev. W. T. Stone and Wife . Defiance, Ohio APRIL 22 - MAY 2 EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE 60 Tilden at W. Huron @ None ne Then the Stones in Singing and Preaching! | = ‘Assembly Church | 1517 festyn ites Gospel) ee ee Belen Shem | Worship Service . i Christian j | Prayers Asked — Local Churches Stress Spiritual Foundations of Wolverine State Many Pontiac area churches foundations of Michigan, as the ' state prepares to observe Michigan Week. Special prayers will be offered | Sunday ‘throughout the state in gratitude for the democratic free- dom citizens of this state enjoy, and for the continuance of free- dom, prosperity and awareness here and throughout the nation. ) . Prayers are urged for the gov- ernor, tegisinters and leaders of Michigan. Dr. G. Merrill Lenpx, executive Special Service Planned Sunday Oakland Park Church Slates Mrs. E. H. Stahly” as Missionary Speaker | Mrs. Edward H. Stahly of Sagi- naw, former missionary in India, will be guest speaker at a 10 a.m. jservice Stnday at Oakland. Park | Methodist Church. Her topic will be ‘It Set the Homes Asinging for | God." The special] women's service will | include a program by the church women's society and the installa- tion of women's society officers. Participating will be Mrs, J. W. Deeg, wife of the pastor; Mrs. iri Williams, program chairman; | Mrs. Basil Meidiein, retiring | president; and others. | Mrs. Stahly, the president of the Detroit Conference of the Women's troit Councils of Churches, sug- gests a prayer that ‘every citizen ,of our beloved and beautiful state may dedicate himself anew to God | and His service, recognizing that ‘the onky true purpose of life is to! | do His holy will.” Church Sponsors Exhibit of Modern Religious Art By Religious News Service | NEW YORK — The- second an- | Religious Art opened in the parish | house of the Church of the Ascen- | sion (Episcopal) here ' continue through May 9 The exhibition was otginaied last year in an effort to ‘bridge | the gap between the Church of | Society of Christian. Service, was a organ ties ftw |e with het’ husband. | by the art committee of the —$_—_—__—— | Fieaech s Fellowship Forum. Nici Week have been stressing the spiritual) spiritual | ! | director of the Michigan and_ De-.: nual Exhibition of Present Day and will” Reins te CHURCH FOR CHILDREN—Evangelism is important for James Leroy Pritchard, 12. As a member of the Children’s Chy rch of | America he hears the pastor preach Sunday mornings, takes his turn | in the pulpit at an evening service. Children’s ‘Church He ps Cut Juvenilé Delinquency OKLAHOMA CITY uw — Five! Op Monday nights they all go | years ago they were Oklahoma | roller skating and there are pic- City’s forgotten’ children. Today nics and other outdoor festivities ‘they are leading better lives be- ' keep the mischievous from cause a ragged urchin, many years) backsliding. ago, was dragged to Sunday school | “The children were sullen and | [unruly at first,” he vecalls, iby a friend. a ‘some parents were even hostile."’ The children are the congrega- Now many remain to pra y— tion of the ; . non-denominational , a y : | Children’s Churck of America, iterally. As many as 20 young founded by the former ragged urchin, the Rev. L. M. Stevenson “bicycle preacher.” * own,private prayers. -~They laughed when he first "pene rng be ttre Fist Presbyterian fo Dedicate Window school and riding them there on the handle bars. He cut a ridiculous figure, he. A hew stained glass window will admits. but there's nothing funny be dédicated at the 11 i..m. worship about the change he has made in| service ‘in First Presbyterian young lives. | Church Sunday, the third in a More than 100 children come group of sanctuary windows whose from a_ section known to- police theme is the parables of Jesus. as a spawning bed for juvenile A gift of Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. | delinquents and criminals. ‘The | Oliver, the window depicts in color- | Reverend” has graduated from ful style the Parable of the Talents: , his bicycle. For a time he used Three pictorial medallions are pre- City Otier slp Peace Prayers Residents Join Nation in Humble Supplication for Divine Aid By proclamation of the mayor. “and | sters linger after regular services. to gather at the altar for their’ peal Group Honors _Miami Church Woman | MIAMI, Fla. — Mrs. J. Riley | Staats, president of the Greater | Miami Council of Church Women, |was named by a Jewish group here as the outstanding woman in Dade County in 1953. | | The selection was made by the | B'nai B'rith in co-operation with civic, fraternal and religious | /Broups. ‘ f Included are works by Zoltan | Sepesky of Cranbrook, Georges 'Roualt, Abraham Rattner, Pach- ner, Sister Mary Corita, Reuben Rubin, Hans Moller, Randall Mor- gan, Samuel Adler, Louisa Jen- | kins, Robert Vickery, Andre Gi- | rard, John Shayne, Lita Rocher, | Letterio Calapi, Jean Charlot, Al- \fred Crimi, Oronzio Moldarelli, 'Moissaye Marans, Koren Der | Harootian, Emmanuel Viviano and | taxicabs, out after the members. Stevenson, as first. was dis | promised on Saturday to be | church Sunday weren't there. “More often than not,” “they were in jail.’’- nije officers give up om a child in trouble, the minister them into his home if they have no other place to go. then a station wagon. dominant. Now he is buying a bus. He goes fidelity to. Christ. he says. The central theme is Dr. William H. Marbach, pas- tor, will preach at the dedication concerted that many-children Who gervice. His topic will be “Our in Best Investment.” The window completes the lower ast side group and is located at tee back of the church. Its glass Charies J. Connick Associates, Bos- ‘ ton. Two other windows are planned 4 (the people. thousands of men, women and children in Pontiac and surrounding communities’ will pause today to pray for peace as cities all over the nation observe May Day — Pray Days In stores, offices and factories— in kitchens and nurseries — in | chub rooms and churches — in Pontiac and in America — indi- viduals will, kneel or bow their heads in supplication to the Most High for an understanding among nations and a lasting peace. “The power of prayer is greater thap the power of the H-bomb. The power of the Cre- ator is greater than the power of | the creation. { “In this belief, we urge that every person join in a great na- tion-wide plea for Divine aid.” said Robert FE. Erickson, of Pon- ‘tiac Junior Chamber of Commerce Jaycee organizations all over America have sponsored the inter- national May Day-Pray Day move- ment. | They ask you and your children | — sometime today. — to pray that | God bring together the Communist | leaders and the leaders of our own | country and other free nations so that they may, hand in hand, con- duct a zealous search for lasting peace. They have appealed. to church - leaders, clubs, veteran and civic organizations and educational leaders to urge their members te join™in the gigantic prayer movement for world peace. A Junior Chamber of Commerce resolution expressing the sincere | desire for lasting peace fs beirig forwarded to the Kremlin. En- 'dorsements from pastors and re- ligious organizations also will be delivered tS‘ the Russian capitol. | Protestant churches all over America are supporting the pro- gram. Catholic churches for some years have set the month of May He set out to get them out of was imported from Belgium and “Side for special daily services jail and into church. When juve- creative art work was done by 8nd Prayers for the conversion of Russia and world peace. | In proclaiming May 1 as a day set aside fer special prayer, > and in accordance with the will of Music Fellowship to 5 Hold | His project is backed—by- ‘the for the west side, to be placed poeatiaeMayor William Donaild- this’: summer, and space has been! gon stated: ~ Program at First Baptist -Sunday afternoon and evening at; special programs present the work | the National Church Music Fel- bers and group choral anthems, The featured evening concert which begins at 7 p.m.’ will include well leved hymns and sole, violin, plane and organ selections, =. For those who are unable to at- tend in fhe evening, a 3 p.m, pro +gram will include~an address by | guest director Talmadge J. Bitti-. | kofer on the work of organizing and maintaining a volunteer choir. la general discussion period and a. | presentation of the work of the) |'NCMF will follow. | For the evening concert, the Qakland Avenue United Presby- terian choir will sing ‘Jesus Lover of My Soul,” “They Have “UNITY © ' There'll be music in the air Taken Away My Lord." | First Baptist Church, when two) of the Oakland County Chapter of | towship. Three Pontiac area choirs a tenor ‘solo by | wilt be featured in special num-| Lambert — Gounod's and ‘My ue. and I.’ the director. * saree Vandersal!l will direct the |Drayton- Plains United Presby- terian Choir in “Let Mount Zion) Rejoice."’ ‘Crown Him Lerd, and the Rev. ang “Sanctus.” | James Vandersfil will give a B lin solo; “Adagio,” from Concerto | 'in G minor by Max Bruch. Beatitudes,’ and “Calvary” will be sung by Pontiac First Bap- tist Choir, with W. Howard , Miss Mildred Barnett, pianist. Closing numbers on the program will be by the combined choirs, | _under the direction of Talmadge | Bittikofer. They will sing: ‘‘Beau- tiful Savior,’ 'by Christiansen; ‘Battle Hymn of the Republic,” Steffe-Ringwald; and ‘Springs in the Desert,’ by Jennings. William T. Coffing | “Litt Up Your Heads,” “The ‘is formula. This elteriacy somber wall be ox organ and piano duet by Mrs. | help.” Youth, Inc., organized by Steven- in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Marbach. ' son and supported by more tian f | a thousand businessmen. _ Central Methodist One of his “‘incorrigibles”’ 116 had a criminal record that Church to Hold © | shocked even a hard-bitten judge. On Sundays you can find ths Fomily Program The Rev. Milton H. Bank will erstwhile tough guy at the Chil- mark the beginning of Family, dren's Church ‘teaching Sunday Week at Central Methodist Church school, Such cases have drawn natien- Sunday by preaching or, ‘Teachers of the Spirit* at the 10:45 a.m. wide attention. District judges | here swear by him_and_ jurists ae | elsewhere have written to learn | : be held Sunday evening, starting ; “I lay claim to no magic with a potluck family supper at | Sormeia. " he says. “But I do 5:30, followed by programs for’ /not deal with juvenile delinquents. nursery, primary, junior and youth | I have never met any juvenile de- His charges range “from tots tian Families.” A film, ‘Faith of to 18-year-olds. Our Families,’ will be shown for Each Sunday morning he de-' the adults. livers a sermon, That night. it's the children’s turn. Someone is assigned a topic to talk on, and) made candies by dipping strings |‘ must seek out quotations in scrip- | ‘in hot mutton fat. _ interdenominational V'esle yan reserved for a third west window _ A Family Night Fellowship will ' groups, ; linquents -~ only kids who need Thetne of the program wi tei] , “A Troubled World Needs Chriss = ~z Early residents of New Mexico * “May Day-Pray Day is eee to give new, lofty significance to ; the Communist holiday and ‘to provide an opportunity. for those | of this community to join together for a single purpose in exercising | the most powerful force at our _ command — prayer.” Rev. Ralph C, Kigus Auburn Avenue at Jessie Ist SERVICE 8:15 A. M. 2nd SERVICE 11:00 A. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A. M. ee ee ie tg # po | ture. “It's something,” Stevenson smiles proudly, “to watch a 12- year-old who used to spend his nights stealing, or smoking. ‘mari- lecturing St, John's Lutheran Church oe 8 le We rn ‘ h Tues., 7:45 p. m. Cottage faculty of Moody Bible Insti. Shp ccceneys seens Pa LS hgh tute of Chieago, as an instructor | Jain a Morning Worship ...............11:00a. m. L. Fred Peter, Pastor y Service 11:00 A. M. [| of music, W. Howard Schoof & | = 3 E lter, Cart W. Neon, 6D. Paster mec SGayit, | Gunny charm meron | _ The mame wh bt, ||_toomen Oe ——— FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Bon. BI] we wish te satond an tet: | StS Bt — Oo eke ot © | nena Chach 9:45 KM. Sunday School = Apostolic a =] tion to all who enjoy music to | Youngsters invariably choose the St Paul Lutheran urch : 10:45 A.M. The Grace Chorale From Omaha, po Joslyn Avenue United | truty fine concert,” the Rev. H.| 2%? a (The i oe of the —— Hour) | 1.00 PM. ‘Combined Choir Program Church etre arg | st trevee some Church Plans Week |)... ou elcomes Your .M. Combined Choir Program Joslyn at Thira sd, | I - : _ a Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian of tdmena 1. Watkins ror 6 : hurc ans Wee | Scores Mane “Poe i om = omy Fe Sous. Choir, Mr. Wm T. Coffing, Director | Bible School... :: 10:00 a. m. iC. | DOIN a screed Masson ee = a oe ae Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Christ — vegeeeees pi om. 40M . cal Programs ; — = a : : ny F . 6:30 p. m. meus i idence Missionary: is Zz i rigt Bit Give thee Se || women aoe | | semmezteg em | /corh rt ban est of a 1d Anniversary Services ’ it. fical e | A i . : : Mr. Howard School, Director a8 - ery | “When Faith Responds” |\)\ wonesasy evening T estimentat || | Brant’ "Sunday featuring the Fiying || Secon nniversary Crvices nite Telmadge I, Bitkoter, rsatante Sz || ~QuewionBox Night” || Weegee aeow || Comsat: Dota ce a t. Talmadge J. Bittikofer ot ens — Fe baer | | 'I\ church. choirs will participate in Director | | Opry —o, = oe | | the Sunda and in musi- 8:30 P.M. Youth For Christ Program a i aan ‘ First Church of Christ } cal premions to be held at 8 p. m. ; Ed Darling and the Voice of Christian All Saints Episcopal Chu rch Scientist i ee. wilt rcs || irae ll eral ure Youth - WILLIAMS STREET AT WEST PIKE. Verdiman Siggers, the “blind evan- Ensemble from Detroit | The Rev. C, George Widdifield, Rector > = | gelist” of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Cor. Glendale and S. Genesee “ . Singspiration. |] Rev. Waldo R. = on x William C. Hamm —n—— | Detroit, and the Male Cherus. The|f - Instrumental numbers | " tow. Chetstion Science Hocte) enters Chow Jag Oe ‘Commemorating the Dedication 1 Testimonies 8:00 AM—Holy Communion. - “Bven in an Earthquake | other evenings. ee some people are 9:30 A. M.—Holy Communion, Instructions, You Can Trast Ged’s Law” |,.°7, 10x at 1:30 the young _ of the New Church at = Nice To Be Around eee — _— Church Schalk CKLW (800ke) ' 9:45 A M eee cnere Sate brine 3 a a ers _—Holy Communion, Churc . Sunday 9:45 A. M. ‘ 1: tyne gs Sno pb: Coenen Om is their leader 9:00 A.M. and 11:00 A. M._ ‘one glad to be alive. | "in-the-Hills y WESLEY AT wee Special Musie | sere meen || [Sereeceee || Sieraae ||| WESLEYAN METHODIST |] cx sowie 9 , —_— ete oe ig | eR nite ied BKM wish oa sitet ye nema 4 sre nyu su Find at a curcnuree EDP eee Sumgce meboot” |] enon Joke i abtzeld, chap 1190 Worship “Poster “Evangelist 7:90, Rev. 0. G. Schultz, Pastor fees om a Rev. Wm. C. Hamm, Viesr college work. Listen Tomorrow Morning Over Ponting WOAR (1180 te) at 9:05 te O10 Tf “The Public Is Cordial, Invited i> » A: A. Severe, D.D., Pastor Tk — al A.M We Prenenta"HERALD OF SALVATION"=Tene. te... . : ‘ | PF = : ay = Pa tiy b dé | | é Pick Nominees Episcopalians Wayne Chaplain Among Six Named for Election as Suffragan Bishop Nominations for the first of two Episcopal suffragan bishops, to be elected at Diocesan Convention May 12, were announced today by ‘a special nominating committee appointed by Bishop Emrich. Six were named. From within this diocese, those chosen were: The Rev. Canon John M Shu- felt, chaplain of Wayne Univer-— sity and executive secretary of © the Dieeesan College Commis- sion; Rev, George R, Selway of St. Paul’s Church, Lansing; and Rey. Archie H, Crowley of St. James Church, Grosse He. From outside the diocese, the committee chose the Rev. Roger W. Blanchard, executive secretary of the National Council’s Division of College Work; Rev. John B. Mid- worth, executive secretary, adult division of National Council's Dept. et Christian Education; and Rev. Canon Bernard C. Newan; vicar ef Trinity Church, New York. Other men may be placed for nomination from the convention floor. The convention, composed of clergy and lay delegates, will meet in St. John's Church, Detroit. CHURCH OF THE GOOD SAMARITAN Moved te 199 Auburn Ave. Rev. Parris, Paster Speaker fer Rally Sunday: Rev. Josephine Deviia, Dianer, 5:00.2. M. THE KIRK IN THE HILLS 1940 West Leng Lake Read BLOOMFIELD HILLS Dr. Harold C. DéeWindt, Identical Services 9:38 and 11 A. M. Sermen: IT’S GREAT TO BE ALIVE Twe Church Scheel Sessions 9:30 and 11 A. M. FIRST ASSEMBLY OF gop 210 Nerth Perry Street Continglng the Greet Evangelistic Meeting Nightly Except Seturdey With— EVAN C. M. 8 “AND WIFE You Should hear these _ messages of Dynamic Faith in ection. oa 6 te Sanday Schoo! Rally HAT A. m~ in Y M Sermon: CETHSEMANE™ Sunday Afternoon 2:30 All Church Fellowship Rally Sermon:-“A_tiving Ged or a ae A Parallel of Protestantiom: and Catheliciem . Evening 7:45 P. M. “God's Last Blast” Services continue every night nex! week, Revival Time — odd 10:30 » M. WXYZ “Viait The Church Of The Old Fashioned Gos PARKDALE .= o* atv. WAYNE f. WELTON, MINISTER. FE 2-6928 * William J. f _ SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A. M. marae 10:45 A.M. TO SPEAK HERE — Dr. Donald Phillips, president of Hillsdale Col- lege, will be one of ‘the featured speakers at Bethany Baptist Church during the week of June 6-13. The church has set that week aside to celebrate the dedication of its new sanstuary. Local Church Elects Officers Pick Trustees, Deacons, Elders at 130th Meeting at First Presbyterian New church officers were elect- ed by the congregation of First Presbyterian Church in their 130ttr |: Annual Meeting Wednesday. H. E. McCulloch, Edson Doolittle, Harry H. Pattison and Dr. John M. Ste- vens were named elders to serve a term of four. years. Trustees elected include _E. CG Winn, William D. Thomas Jr: and Asa L. Drury. Elected as deacons were Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Bly- stone and Mr. and Mrs. Jolin Huntzinger. Basil 8B. » church treasurer, ted his report. Charlies Wixom, a of the board of trustees, presided at the Congregational Meeting, and Dr. William H. Marbach, pastor, pre- sided at the Ecclesiastical Meet- ing. The church now reports a mem- bership of 1,278, having received 116 members during the past year, and showing a net increase of 63 during the year. A Sunday School enrollment of 631 is reported. Reports of church organizations | were made by Mrs..Ted Koella Jr., Mehiberg, James Turrill and the Rev. Edward D. Auchard. Boyd, Mrs. James Coanoliy, N W. Peterson, Harry A. Maurer, Frank 8. Anderson and Mrs. Elmer E. Blackstone. Ketreshments and a social pe- ‘riod were arranged by the Wom- en's Association in charge of Mrs. Lyndon Salathiel, Mrs. Floyd | Short and Mrs. Grace Shulz. Bray Temple Slates Flint Chorus Sunday: Bray Temple CME Church will present the Silver Tone Chorus of Flint -in a special musical program at 3 p. m. Sunday. For the 7 p.m. Sunday worship ‘service, a guest preacher, the Rev. 8S. B. Cummings, will be in the pul- pit. The Rev. Mr, Cummings is pastor of the St. James CME Church of Flint. The pastor, Rev. S. J. Elliott, will preach at the 11 a. m. service. | Sunday school is held at 9:45 a. m, Church Women to Mark oe Day Friday The Christian woman's trus- vieuhty” is the theme of May Fel- lowship Day, May 7, when church women of all-denominations will gather in their local communities T“for friendliness and fellowship” across sectarian and racial lines. | The day is sponsored by United Church Women—a department of the National Council of Churches. It will be observed in worship services and meetings in which ‘the women will examine their eco- nomic role as citizens, consum- ers, homemakers, and neighbors. . Mrs. Spann Milner, of Atlanta, Ga., is national chairman of the day. “The United Church Women of Pontiac have schéduled a May Fel- lowship breakfast May 10 at Oak- Methodist + Some of the stars that we ‘‘s at night may have lost their light centuries ago. om CORNER | OF PARKDALE © DRIVE. sock WisT } BALDWIN 66 T30- POM. oe eo eee [short and simple words: believe. THE PONTIAC PRESS, _SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1954 - Catholics Set Daily Services to Honor Mother of Christ Everyday are .around watching. . _ Joh# replies, “Amen. matter with you?” AN6 place to get religion’ replied whe sit in darkness, defeat and healing to those who there is no release of energy. =A church on fire! A burning BY DON D. TULEIS| “A (CHURCH.-ON FIRE” . The sirens are sounding. A church is on fire. Te euens Religion tT ig One man says to another,— - “Well John, this is the first time I ever saw you at church.” “This is the first time I ever saw a church During a service in a ened church a man shouted out "An usher rushed to his side and asked ‘“‘What's the He said “I'm getting religion.” “This is the usher. There is something more than comedy in this incident. The disciples of certain godless philosophies are putting us to shame by their zeal and their devotion to their faith. This is our fault and not the fault of our Gospel. is a furnace of fire, which, if released will give light to those warmth to those who feel the chill ot Our Gospel are sick of soul. It is the duty of the church to release this fire, by making contact with its source, for where there Is no contact It must also work for greater unity. Pentecost came only when the disciples were all together in one place. A united church is essential to a redeemed humanity. And there’ must be real consecration and dedication to the task. God gives no fire to be wasted. To have it, we must use it. church is sparked by a os pulpit, If the priest is on fire it will spread to the people, and a people ablaze with zeal will. set the world on fire. Confident Living in Your Own By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE In a seaport town on the, Medi- terranean, a man_was defending himself against charges which had been brought against him. He looked up at the judge before whom the hearing was being held| and very earnestly asked: “Why should it be thought a thing incredible with you that God should raise the dead?" ~~ That question was asked almost 1,900 years ago in a town called Caesarea. The judge was a king naméd Agrippa; the prisoner was{ St.’ Paul, The message is that the dead do rise and that the resurrection is not only the resurrection of Jesus, but the rebirth possible to all of us. It Was a message vivid in our- minds Kaster morning, But Eas- ter is two weeks past. Is the message stil! vivid? Does it compel your emotions? Does its promise illuminate your spirit? | Of is it beginning to be relegated to the “dead issues” of past events ?: This exciting promise is very. clearly stated in the Bible and it is expressed in words Ahat are among the most resonant in, that great Book: “I am -he fesurrec- tion and the life; he that believeth in me, though he were dead, yet | shall he live: and whosoever liveth and believeth in me shall never die." Look outside ond see how, each year, the fact of resurrection is demonstrated; It's spring again, not only for the trees, the grass, the flowers, but for the hearts of men You begin to ‘realise that death can be more than death of the } body, that there is a living death that men rise from only by the miracle of resurrection. ~~ | Riding “oti the subway, on a bus, on a train, have you ever looked at the faces around you? Have you ever noticed how many | of them seem-_gray and hopeless? And have you ever thought thaf yours may appear just the same way to those who look at you? ~ Too many of us are “zombies,” walking dead. We have lost our faith, our ‘hope, our belief in our great future. We go on by force gone out of our hearts. If that is your frame of mind at this post-Easter :eason, you need to learn to live again. You need to experience resurrection. The message of new life is directed to you; its promise is a promise for you. It can be expressed in Cast Out Fear, Be Joyous Resurrection The miracle of résurrection is the miracle of revitalization through faith. It is the casting off of fear and the taking on of hope. It is to cast out of your life old dead things and live with a glorious new spirit. , Perhaps you made this Easter your Easter. Made it your personal Resurrection. Remembered that He promised you: “Lo, I am with you always, even unto the end of the world.” Do you still remember? (Copyright 1954) Sons'to Squire Mothers at Church Dinner Central Christian Church is de- parting from the mother-daughter, father-son dinner tradition with an innovation Friday in the form of a mother-son. banquet and pro- gram. OThe affair is scheduled for 6:30 p. m. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Raymond Hibbs ,at FE 4-8806. REV. LEROY W. SHAFER Pontiac Church to Honor Pastor at Open House First Church of the - Brethren will continue to hold services in Eastern Junior High School, pend- ing repairs to the church building. The basement and Sanctuary were damaged by fire. ~ Sunday school is scheduled for 10 a.m. and worship at 11 a.m. An- nouncement of time and place for the evening service will be made Sunday morning. Tentatively it is planned at the home of one of the members. The pastor and his wife, the Rev. LeRoy Shafer, will observe open house from 12:30 to 1:30 and from 4:30 to 6:30 Sunday at the parsonage, 67 N. — = The occasion is a ble cele- bration—the birthday of the pastor and his retirement from a position with Grand¢Trunk . Railroad. He had been with the railways’ bridge and building department since 1925. He will continue in his part- time pastorate of the church. Evangelist Brooks to Continue Here A two-week evangelistic cam- paign which began Tuesday at First Assembly of God will con- tinue this week, with services every night except Saturday. Evangelist and Mrs. C. M. Brooks of Portland, Qre., who are conducting the -meetings, have been connected with the Christian Iron Curtain. They have ministered in Europe, Latin America and Canada as well as the United States. The Rev. Mr. Brooks has con- ducted divine healing services across the nation. Services include anointed preaching and prayers for the sick. The campaign will continue through May 9. Church Is Interracial . By Religious News Service PARAGOULD, Ark. Oak Proceeds from the dinner. Greve Baptist church, a congrega- underground movement behind the secured by means of a free-will ‘tion of 40 members in a farming | for the fellowship classroom of the | 'what is believed to i‘ the first of habit, but the zest of living has || Sunday school. Outdoor Service Today — to Pray for Sick in City An outdoor service anf prayer for the sick in Pontiac will be held at 3:30 this afternoon at St. Joseph | Mercy Hospital, at the shrine to. Our Lady of Fatima on the hoapi- tal front lawn: Relatives and-4riends of the sick, doctors and nurses are invit- ed to attend the service which will include the recitation of the Ros- ary, prayers for peace in the world and for the sick, and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Rev. Thomas Currier, hospital chaplain, will officiate. Community United Presbyterian Church W. 45. Teeuwlesen, Jr., Paster *9:45a.m, Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service fog: “THE GREAT MOTIVE” 5:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship bag! 3m tere Joy em - _Frayer and study Hour jour” and live; believe and God will raise you from death to real life. What is death anyway? We rec- ognize death of the ‘ody by the ing, walking, talking, by lack. of response and participation. We al- so recognize it by a lack of vital- ity, eagerness; enthusiasm, power, or faith. But aren't there many people able to breathe, walk, talk and move who haven't that second group of attributes? If you are one of them, actually how much dif- ferent, is it from being dead? absence of specific_things: breath-|# Oakland Ave. United Presbyterian Church Dr. Andrew &. Creswell, Mintster ~ 10:00.2.m. W Soringing A Dan to caged eS are Festival of Sacred = at the First Baptist Church 11:20 a.m. Church School 6:00 p.m. Youth Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Opening of a Series of Bible Studies on the subject “What We Believe” ne ane Taner. 7:30 P.M. Kenneth - South Saginaw St. at Judson Street _ HIRST METHODIST | 10:00 A.M. “How Great Is Your Reach” .. : Rev. Versile D. Bentley, speaker 11:30 A.M.—Church School | 6:30 P.M—Youth Fellowship Stevens, Speaking Wed. 7:30 p.m. Prayer: Meeting Chester Arnold, Speaker interracial Baptist church in Ar- ‘kansas by admitting ten Negroes to _Mmembership. First SE Spiritualist Church 16 CHASE STREET SUNDAY SERVICE 7:0 P. M.—Rev. Fred Cawsey ef Orien, Speaker { cot Today will. see the beginning of May Devotions to the Mother of Christ in Roman Catholic churches in Pontiac and _through- out the world. — Catholic churches in the city have scheduled special services at 7:30 tonight and every evening this month to honor the Virgin ices will include the recitation of the Rosary and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. — Pope Pius XIE has desig- nated May 23 as a Children's Day of Crusade for Peace. This Sunday alse has been set aside by Cardinal Mooney as Family Communion Sunday in Pontiac and the archdiocese of Detroit, to coincide with the Papel decla- ration. On the afternoon a ‘Nay 23 Pon- tiac Catholics also will join in a gigantic. “pilgrimage of pla to be held at University of Stadium. Over 80,000 are he to converge there to honor the Mother of Christ and send up their solemn petitions for peace during this Marian Year, The practice of reciting the Ros- ary as a means of asking God's intervention for peace began in 1683 when the Turks were besieging Vienna and threatening the whole Pope called” for special prayers to honor the Mother of God and to plead that She pray to God for a miracle to save ~ a tian world. Presbyterian Youths Douglas Bartlett, Carol Feneley, Wayne Ostrander, and Martha Varney are representing the First Presbyterian Church of Pontiac at the 3-day Michigan Synod Youth Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, U.S. A., in Lansing. The Youth Synod which ends Sunday represents the young peo- ple of some 250 congregation in the State of Michigan. The First Presbyterian delega- tion will report at the meeting of the Tuxis Society at the Church on Sunday at 6:30 p. m, Mary and to pray for peace. Serv- | Low \of the American Friends of the Western World. At that time the | A signal victory was won at Vienna and the Turks were driv- en back although they far out: numbered the Christian defend- ers, Prayers for peace are also re- ae “aS chure! following all Masses, Sun. 7-7:38 PF. First: Moslem-Christion aes Bay Conference Is Held BEIRUT, Lebanon — A five-day # Moslem-Christian conference, be- lieved to be the first of its kind, | was held in the mountain village | of Bhamdotn under the auspices FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH W. Huron at Wayne St. Middle East. Church School Theme of the conference was ll . /- nee Worship “How the Spiritual. Forces -of Is-| Sermon Topic: lam and Christianity Can Unite | “OUR B Against Materialism.” INVESTMENT” At the final session, a continu- Dr. W. H, Marvech, Preaching ing committe was named to work % Martem,. out plans for future liaison between the two faiths. FIRST CHURCH. of GOD t Boulevard—South CHURCH OF CHRIST — East oe ee Tasmania — Phone FE 2-6269 ped HERALD oF. more aa » Sen. 1:00 te 1:20 P.M. Ta P.M. E FE 6-1043 © y Evening Service Attend Lansing Synod \ | First Sociol Brethren Church Services to be held at EASTERN JUNIOR HIGH SCROOL. South Santora st. Sunday Schoo! epg Prenshing. em, — Joo i Th ann Paster, Rev. Cart feo “a 4-000 CHURCH OF sea oe Meets at 1196 — oe ye shall find rest for FE 7-0226 your souls Paul Deems, 7175 Elizabeth Lake Read The Christian and Missionary Alliance Church (Near Orchard Lake Ave.) Rev. G. J. Bersche, Pastor Sunday School .... 9:30 A.M. Merning Worship ..11:00 A. M. “KNOWING GOD'S WILL” se eeeee 6:15 P.M. Evangelistic Service . 7:30 P.M. “THE KIND a 4 GoD 'U Holl. Sermon: ANNOUNCEMENT We are conducting the final services in Fellowship _| We invite our many friends to share in these Farewell Programs prior to the Great Days of Dedica- tion Ceremonies—June 6th, 9th, and 13th. You are welcome to all services Sunday, starting at 10:00 A. M. “Led by God’s Spirit’ _ Fred Robert Tittany, pastor The Bethany Baptist Church Ww. Huron Street - CENTRAL C HRISTIAN CHURCH 37 -N. Saginaw St, Chas. Dy Race, Pastor. FE 4-0239 10:00 A. M.—Bidle Scheel 11:00 A. M.—Wership Tues, 1:00 P.M.—Yeoung People Thers., 7:30 P. M.—Cheir Rehearsal Friday, 6:39 P. Mi—Mother and Sen Banquet 5:0 P. M.—Vespers Wed., 1:30 FP. M.—Prayer, Bible Steady 16:00 P. M.—Dereas Geild FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Cor, E. Huron and Mt. Clemens at Mill St., Pontiac ( Post Office) K. Burton, Minister Morning Service 16:30 A. M. “PROVE. YOURSELF” The Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, preaching-.- . "PILGRIM: HOLINESS CHURCH ven Night 3 7 :30 Hear | | Special Music Sunday School Attendance 1030] Baldwin and Fairmount Tomorrow begins National Family Week Bring Your Family to Church Tomorrow Sunday School (all ages)......... «. 10:00 a. m. Worship SEC oon ee he ge scces ...11:00 a. m. Pilgrim Y. P.. Socecccse sau secsecss 6:45 p. m. Evening Service .................. 7:30 p.m. Special Missionary Service— Tuesday, May 4, 7:30 p.m: Rev. W. Felkner, from British West Indies, Speaker “The Little Church With the BIG HEART’ E. C. Swanson, Minister. Roy Overbaugh, S. 8. Supt. Free Methodist CHURCH 87 Lafayette St., 2 Blocks West of Sears Sunday School 10:00 A.M. — Burtella Green, Supt. | Mommy Worship 11:00 A. M. Evening Service 7:30 Howard C. Artz. Sade VE Invite You to Great Services CHRISTIAN TEMPLE 505 Auburn Ave, | To Hear Guest Speaker | REV. MARION Evangelist Hiram Brooks of Carlsbad, Calif. A man of Faith—A Preacher You Should Hear | 10:00 A. M. _ Worship Communion ‘and Sermon “The Love of God” - 10-12 Noon—Adult Bible. Closses 7:45 P.M .—Evangelistic Service _ and Sermon | “The Power of God to Heal the Sick” All Sick Invited to Be Prayed for 8:00 P. M. ‘Wed.—Bible Study DR. L. L. MARION, Pastor-Director REV. LOLA P. MARION, Associate Pastor A Friendly Place to Worship - _ THE PONTIA@*PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1954 ‘ “QWELVE ~*~ es Bess Roosevelt Case Still Up in Air - “Judge Permits Jimmy. | | to Change Separation Suit to Divorce | PASADENA, Calif, & — The | James Roosevelts may obtain a divorce or separate maintenance | decree if and when their sensa-| tional marital dispute comes to: trial. . And if there is a trial, the famed | “infidelities letter,”’ signed by the | eldest son°of the ‘late President and dated Feb, 27, 1945, will be) part of the record. The letter lists} 4 a _ — en ry | yesterday that a May 1, 1952, | agreement called for his services as Laughton's public relations counselor fer five years for $50.-- 000. But the.actor paid him only $15,000 and has refused further payment since last August, the publicist asserted. - | Publicist Asks Damages From Charles Laughton LOS ANGELES (®-— Publicist Russell Birdwe}j has filed suit, for $35,000 against actor Charles ‘Laughton. — a Birdwel) alleged in‘tis complaint a # q - 2150 Opdyke Bd. Ph. FE 4-4611 | _ pl ‘gal | fe Tih 1 t ' } q eet STARTS SUNDAY ll Color Program! THE GREAT ADVENTURE... d ; ~—*" Ti nine’ instances of misconduct with | THE FLAMING 1 ae women, “which Roosevelt has‘ de- nied. es, ’ ie 3 ~ $y Pid a cal Superior Judge Kurtz Kauffman yesterday allowed Roosevelt to FLYING “FLEA"—A triplane called’ the “Flea” | pass several CAA tests before he'll be able to market tenance suit charges cruelty and She named three co- co PASSIONS... amend his separate maintenance may soon be sold in “build-it-yourself” kits for less }the Flea. The plane is 15 feet long, has a 20-foot . from the record, Mrs. Roosevelt's —--—— = ~ te oe TH suit for separate maintenance was” M . ee | any Drivers to Eat Neither Roosevelt, who is run- | respondents. Roosevelt, who is pay- 1 ny | = 4 Ining p Oo ning for Congress in nearby Los | ing her $1,625 a month under a Wor se M entally K : Romelle, was in court. 1 Sto at The ruling on the divorce mo- | © a COLUMELS. On A : P | JMBUS, Ohio Ww — A psy-| ‘on file. The charge is unspecified Robert Taylor Engaged chologist says: many chronic: bad | Lillian Gish Leads Off | tally than criminals — and some May 10th in Bountiful’; THE MIGHTY PS suit to a divorce action, but denied; than $1,000. George Frisbee, its inventor. demon- «wing span and reportedly travels about 100 miles e e J ; ONQUEST —. : a . his motion to strike the letter strates the Plane in Milwaukee, Wis. It still has to | per hour. ge Fishing. tor a reat ZS gee eS i OO : oO : . oo not an issue in the hearing. | adultery Angeles,- nor his estranged wife, | 5 ; rm . |eourt order, has denied these » ° i ; . Than Criminals Broadway Hits tion in effect placed the divorce y , 9 drivers are in worse shape men-! LES HUTCHIN SON S 4 Others Listed extreme cruelty. : Se, Judge Kauffman -also overruled to German Film Actress HOLLYWOOD Roosevelt's demurrer to Mrs. versons driving cars would be) Roosevelt's contention that his in- : (» — Film star TERRITORY! fidelities letter and another one he signed and dated the same day constitute a contract. The other letter offered Mrs. Roosevelt half his property and half his net in- come for life. : “We consider the judge's rulings a victory for our client,’’ said Mrs. ferman. However, Roosevelt's counsel, “the ruling does not pass on the Roosevelt's attorney, Robert Schif- | Robert Taylor, 41, and German- born actress Ursula Thiess, 29, are engaged. Taylor confirmed yesterday the two will marry but said no date has been set for’ the ceremony. | Miss Thiess has two children. by \her former ‘husband, a German movie director. One child is with [her and plans are being made to ‘bring the other from Germany .be- Samuel B. Picone, told newsmen, pfore the wedding. ‘committed as legally insane.., Dr. Alan Canty of Detroit told the Midwestern gical Assn. here yesterday he studied 812 bad drivers (deter- mined by traffic tickets) and 812 criminals for a year. He found more bad drivers were stupid, psy- | choneurotic, alcoholic, emotional- _ly unstable, immature, or egocen- tric. _ | On one_score, the drivers got Taylor and Barbara Stanwyck | the nod on the criminals — more Psycholo- | ANN ARBOR — Four 193-54) Broadway hits, plus one from 1981. CAFETERIA 4511 DIXIE HIGHWAY Gene Shaw, Mgr. have been announced as the line>\, up for the University of Michigan 1954 Drama Season. Starting the season off May 10 /through May 15 wil be Lillian ‘Gish in “The Trip to Bountiful.’ ‘the long-time, well-known star's performance will be supported by Kim Stanley who made a name | for herself as the tomboy sister in Se WATERFORD E=a\ DRIVE-IN THEATER wi th ree ft validity of the letter: That will be were divorced in 1951 after 11. criminals were anti-social, Canty | the hit play “Picnic.” ruled upon at the time of trial."’| years’. marriage. He and Miss said. Mrs. Roosevelt's separate main- Thiess met two years ago. | Moving into Ann Arbor next —— = =a Se wilt be John Cecil Holm’s mystery 7 | Timing Device Stops | comedy “Gramercy Ghost,” star- TONIGHT ~ jane Lo . Box Office Opens 7 :00 TONIGHT -Ai : Rds. Cor. Willioms Lk. ' LAST Party-Line Gossiping | ring June Lockhart and John Dal (Fhe play © scbosaled | . "Yh be bf CLIMAX (UP) — A_ gadget) ~ MANNY’S RINGSIDE BAR called a ‘‘conversation timer’’ has rea May 1 through May 22. Dail : appeared in last year's drama SHELLEY WINTERS wis Sunt cs ae ace ee been insalted te omertors OC Ne stanon, portraying the young . ; - ' imax Tele p Co. = a te fe ” TO for your ing Pleasure ‘fort to eliminate service tieup ee “ Tee’ Benty ani : 66 ; 99 ; complaints caused by partyline J-M alumnus Arthur Miller’s hit SASKATCHEWAN | eT ee ee ene compere the Erucibie” will be next Tr SUNDAY The operators, Mr. and Mrs./ the bill, running May 25 through y John Collver, said the timer) May. 29. The cast will be announced | sounds a buzzer seven minutes later’ for this hit show, lauded by | | after a conversation starts on lo- critics-as “the best play by an | cal calls. Sixty seconds Jater the American author to reach Broad- | connection is broken. way this season’’ PPP EEF PCE F FOF FF Barbara Bel Geddes in Andre “SULLY at the KEYBOARD” “You Can't Beat Manny's for Fun” PORPPPPPPLLPPPPPLLPPPLLPPP LPP L LP PPP PPP PPPL PPP PL LLP PIPL PPPPLA wey | Roussin's “The Little Hut’ will PPPPP PPA ws; COANE > @/ take over the Ann Arbor drama > > < 4 > 4 scene from June 1 through June Kiddies $ Me OO] BE Ne $$ scene 2 Pla 3 > Children 3 |5. Hiram Sherman is featured as , 3 = apse > 5 4 Under 4 male lead in this farce which play- : 2 ! 3 > > /ed two years in Paris and London 4 $ Beat 2 $ 12 4 before coming to New York last | > 4 » | $ year. 4 > * 4 4 {Ride § ne ase ee ee : PPPPPIPP PP SG a (~~ os = PIPPPPP LS will be :*‘Sabrina Fari"” which is Open 6:30 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bik. N. of Telegraph FE 5-4500 Storts 7:30 3 standing-room-only audiences on 3 be / leg Broadway. The cast will be an- nounced later. Ail plays will open dn Monday, except “The Crucible” - which opens Tuesday, May 25. Curtain time for evening performances is 8:30 p. m. in the Lydia Men- ‘ deissohn Theater, with Thursday and Saturday matinees begin- hing at 2:30 p. m. : Mail orders for tickest are being “accepted now at the Mendelssohn Box Office, and counter sales be- gin May 3. Tickets are priced at: Series '— Monday through Thurs- day, $12.50, $10.50 and $8.50; Fri- day and Saturday, $15.00, $12.50, and $8.50: Single tickets — eve- nings, $3.00; matinees, $2.00 and $1.50. Community Theaters Birmingham Gun., Sa}.: “How to Marry a Million- sire,” Marilyn Monroe, Betty Grable, “Toot, Whistle, Plunk and Boom,” Wait Disney. Hills—Rochester Sat.: “Border River,” color, Joel Me- Crea, Yvonne DeCarlo: ‘“‘The Great Dia- ; mond Robbery,’ Red Skelton. j Sun., Mon: “Gaskatchewan,” Alen Ladd, Shelly Winters. Tues., Thurs.: “Here Come the Girls,” pe, Rosemary Clooney. 2 , Sat.: “Creature Fr Lagoon,” Richard Carlson, Julia Adams; “Vigilante Terror,” Wild Bill Elliott, 7 Sat.: “Gypsy Colt,” Donna Corcoran, Ward Bond; “Ride Clear of Diablo,” Audie Murphy, Busan Cabot, “Rhapsody,” Elizabeth | § Gassman. urs., Sat.: “Devil's Canyon,” Dale Robertson, ee Mayo. . ) 3 BIG HITS TONIGHT --2 IN COLOR ( COLOR - ACTION - COLOR - OWL SHOW _ og Ls ner Bros. | PRESENT and MON, tw COMES MAROUTS WAREEW Pomed oe toes ig HH Rerwee F a > © SUNDAY PROGRAM ¢ << ___ ALL COLOR PROGRAM | apaTWatteia haat — | THEIALTALTAE OF color, POOP GG SS OOS PPO GOSS GS SS SOS SS SSU CVS VC CCT CCCCCOCCCUCOCOCCCCCOCOCOrOC Oe Dal il il Mt i th i ht i i ht bh bp i tt te, i, i, i, tp tp ip i i bp in i tp ip i te te n., Tues.: Taylor, Vittorio 8 > Baa tb te be hh i hn Mi he he i he ha he he he de he eh he he be en et hi hh hb bbb bh hn nnn ee he i i te wrevvwwwewevrvevrvrvrvevrwevrvveVeVrerevrereTrVeTeeT TTT eee eee eee eee ee eee Ce CC CCC CTC COCO CCC Cree Technicoltr, “Miss Robin cine a i PROOUTCTION ‘ | Lake—Walled Lake Gat: ‘\Beneath the 12 Mile Reef,” CinemaScope, Technicolor, Robert Wag- ner, Terry Moore. Sun., Tues.: “Three Young Texans,” color, Keefe Brasselie, Mitzi Gaynor; “World for Ransom,” Dan Duryea, Gene Lockhart. OPP PP PO OOS SO SECT CS: ll li inti iy Ae i in in i dn in ti di in Me i td i Sp dp i he tp th ta (é i bc Milford EXCITING TALE! ew! Plcooey "eects On Redheads From ie,” onda ming, Teresa Brew- er, Guy Mitchell. . : “Saskatchewan,” Techni. color, Alan Ladd, Shelly Winters. Picture with NEVILLE BRAND + Emile Meyer Frank Faylen-Leo Gordon -Robert Osterloh and Cast of Thousands {LIOOa TTI \ New Lake Theater \ SHELLEY WINTERS | “ SASKATCHEWAN” || _/. Cy Smee ) | mmm OWL SHOW SATURDAY “THE CAT CREEPS” tlic alll ast ti iti ts ils Sip it i its ih ss ity itty ily iy thy tine ty he _erererererrererererererwrrrerrewrrrerereTeeeT eee eee eee eee ee eee ee UCC CCC CCE iM i ah eh he i hee i ie ie ip ep ty de ie i a dh i hh hh, ah hh hee _™"rrrrrewrwrevwewvewvereewreewevwe,w+ewvw*+vvfe6#g8nnvs<‘TTv’vT"T"t"""T"7"T—T700rT707000007 0000004 = . - 7 = scabiorainamdenll Ut ue Free Fire Engine Rides TEES Remmi il ve ; ri = : : 4 ae oan Se Be gt PN th PO PUPS alt EE Ea ae THE PONTTAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1954 ; The average American woman | spends 5 hours 41 niinutes weekly See steed cleaiting her. home, according to KKK KR RK KR ererererererererenres MODIFIED STOCK CAR RACES - . §$unday, 3 PL iM, May 2. Children's Day . Free Admission . Under 12/2 yrs. PONTIAC M-59 SPEEDWAY Adults, $1.10 3 Mi. * a * West of Pontiac Airport. Free Parking » a x "|| Hollywood Not So:Glamorous * for Vacationers’. : By BOB THOMAS .- HOLLYWOOD uh — Se you want oe Hollywood on your vaca- You're liable to. be disappointed. hee make movies. Unless you're a VIP you won't be permitted on a movie Full Week At Regular Prices on Our Wide MIRACLE SCREEN THE STORY OF A LOVE THAT MADE JAMES STEWART JUNE ALLYSON — c+ a> ond these AOS “Greots"es Gas Stors? FRANCES LANGFORD - LOUIS ARMSTRONG GENE KRUPA - THE MODERMAIRES ‘ be a disappointment. The studios, which are spread out in five com- munities besides Hollywood, look Boulevard is the same as most preps os et al ea cities. * * * I don't mean. that Hollywood 3 have to realize that you won't be read about all these years. I'll give you an idea of the sights you might enjoy in Holywood. You can get inside the studiés— if you'll pay for one of the bus tours. At least two of the studios have a deal with sightseeing out- fits whereby tourists can be driven through the lots. But you'll just see the buildings and some outdoor sets. You won't be allowed off the bus. There are also some tours con- ducted to the stars’ homes. Or, if you have your own car, you can buy a map from hawkers on Sun- the homes of 300 stars. * ¢ #. the flesh? That's not easy. You might blow yourself to: a ticket to a movie premiere — if you can get one. Or if you're really eager, you can sit in a grandstand out- side a preem and ogle the mink- clad babes as they parade by, If you want to see the actors at feeding time, you could attend such bistros as Ciro’s, Mocambo, Brown + Derby, Romanoff's, Chasen's, La- Rue, Lucey’s, etc. That is, if the maitre d’ will give you a seat. And if you can afford the prices, which range from fantastic to out- rageous. If you are alert and ambitious, you can see the stars at other places — in the swank stores and book shops of Beverly Hills, out- —LAST TIMES TONIGHT— “Martin Luther” Sterts et: 4:00-6:10-8:20-10:30 PRICES: Adults $1.10 incl. tex—Children 25¢ M-G-M's BIGGEST MUSICAL SHOW! | ESTHER WILLIAMS van JOHNSON - tony MARTIN as Sh] PLUS Wh ste wes jside radio, TV and--fim studios, at tegit openings, charity shows, the better a etc. s * Don't Saree radio and TV. Tic- kets to the shows are pretty easily obtainable at the networks. The only trouble.is that most of your favorite shows aren't broadcast in the summertime. Stripper Stripped Out of Right to Sue Stough, 17, strip-teased herself out of any legal right to sue for dam- ages when she peeled before a fashionable stag party. Circuit Court Judge Harry | ° Her husband, a grocery store clerk, was arrested when he went to the station to try to get his wife out of jail. He also forfeited $102, charged with aiding and abetting the strip-tease and ‘suspicious Screaming Eagle Unit to Be Activated May 15 unit of World War II, will be ac- ision at Ft. Jackson. S. C.: | The 10ist will replace, at Ft. Jackson, the 8th Infantry Train- ing Division. The 8h will be re- organized’as a combat division at Camp Carson, Colo., with men and equipment of the 3ist (Dixie) Na- tional Guard Division whose des- ignation and colors are to be re-| ~] turned to Alabama and Mississippi. in June. Pontiac Theaters OAKLAND ~~ Sat., Thurs.: “Night: People,” CinemaScope, Gregory Peck, Bro- derick Crawford. | Starts Fri: “Phantom of the Rue Morgue,” 3D, Karl Malden, Patricia Medina. STRAND Elizabeth Taylor, Dana Andrews; You probably want to watch them’ set, w i And Hollywood itself is likely to |. much like any other kind of fac; tory from the outside. Hollywood} isn't worth seeing. It is. But you|- dazzied by the glamor you have |. set Boulevard. It directs you to| You want to see some stars in. e i MISS | ALASKA — Charlein i ender displays the form which ~~ her the title ef Miss Alaska and sent her to Long Beach, Calif., compete in the forthcoming Miss Universe contest_there. The i year-old beauty, daughter of an Air Force officer stationed in Alaska, |’ won over 25 preliminary winners in her home town of Fairbanks, McCarthy, Wiley at Burlington's U.S. May Day BURLINGTON, southern Wisconsin city—normal population 4,700-—-today welcomed | thousands of visitors for a close -leook at an American-style May | Day. The theme for..the day-long pro- gram on ‘‘May Day-U. S. Way” wags Americanism—reminding cit- izens of ‘‘their greatest asset— | citizenship in this great country.’ Wis. () — This’ | morning. A parade consisting of | some 70 floats depicting the bill of rights followed, A luncheon was | scheduled to be followed by a | speaking program on the high | school athletic field. ; Following his speech, McCarthy will fly to Oshkosh to attend a state meeting of Young Republic- ans. Queen; Duke See - Children Today TOBRUK, Libya # — Britain's And the theme behind that theme Queen Elizabeth II and her hus- was retorting to communism which band, the Duke of Edinburgh, ar- traditionally is glorified on every rived here by air today for a re- MEMPHIS, Tenn. —A judge | ruled that pretty Mrs. Shirley Ann elected spokesmen in Washington. first day of May. Officials of ‘‘May Day-U. Way jammed with 25,000. people, which | would be the largest crowd in this | city’s history. = s * . . Heading re list of visitors was the full slate of Wisconsin's 12 8. Republican Senators Wiley and Mc- | Carthy. filled main speaking roles. "" expected Burlington to be | lunion with their children, Prince Charles and Princess Anne, whom they haven't seen for more than five months. The royal couple flew in from | the British African protectorate of Uganda on the final stage of a British commonwealth tour that has taken them around the world. The 5-year-old heir to the British | crown and his 3-year-old, blue-eyed sister came to this newly created: WASHINGTON # — The Army | tivated May 15 as a training div-.| Sat., Fri: “Elephant. Walk,” Pontiac’s Oldest Insurance Agency : Batlding—FE 2-9224 ; “May Day-U. S. Way," spon- sored by the American Legion, opened with church services ir the | independent North African king- dom aboard the royal yacht Britannia. Slip of Mask. |Reveals Bandit jasClerk‘s In-Law ~ SALEM, I.assi. — A gunman’s: iioose’ mask during an attempted holdup led yesterday tothe arrest of four men on charges of attempt- ed robbery. - on ae ‘Josephine Rus- sell, a bookkeeper at Surrett Bat- tery Co., told them the mask of = of the gunmen slipped and the man ag her brotheriniaw * As a result of her information, police arrested Gifford Russell, 20, ot Marbiehead. Bennett, rv dlpeasiom brother, Irwin, 20, and William G, White, all of Nahant, later were arrested. Mrs, Russell said the holdup was foiled when other employes en- tered the office. A $2,000 payroll had been distributed a few hours earlier. Also Job in Sideshow : MIAMI, Fla. t® — Doctor's or- ders have driven Mrs. Frank Amand out of businéss. At 420 pounds she was billed as Baby Thelma in a circus sideshow but IF YOU WANT TO PROTECT YOUR FURS CALL D and D CLEANERS COLD STORAGE All Garments Insured Phone ree! | FREE PARKING -143-W, Huron WE PICK UP and DELIVER —} —After—she-hadknocked off 73 | Fat Lady Loses Weight, her physician said she had to come | | | pounds, her husband, a 125-pound circus performer, had to go to a hospital with tuberculosis. Now Thelma must be the family bread- winner but at some other job. About one-half of “ustralia has no surface drainage. Lest Complete Show Tonight st 10:00— Bex Office Open Until 11:00 P. M. ‘LAST TIMES TODAY! Rebert Tayler in “ALL THE BROTHERS WERE VALIANT” Alse “VICKI“ Starts Su nday Call Out the Riot set “The Stooge” starts ot 2:50-6:20-9:50 ALSO—THIS EXCITING FEATURE Here is the Aqua-Lung Now you can safely explore the underwater world or dive for that lost motor. Join America's fastest growing sport. Try your hand at underwater spear fishing and photography. FREE Trials and lessons by a real Frogman. Club Membership. Phone Tom Mook, FE 2-3994 ofter5 P.M. « Aqua-Lung Sales—Air Fills Aqua-Lung FREE Trials io ard 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 —— akon Thursday! GREGORY BRODERICK PECK-CRAWFORD ANITA BJORK - RITA GAM aay Features 1:32 — 3:30 — 5:28 — 7:26 — 9:24 4 ADDED ' In CinemaScope & Technicolor | “The NEW biemmecsecellls | \ " SEE! WILD ELEPHANTS SEE: RUN AMUCK! 1 SCENES OF SEE: STOLEN LOVE! SEE! EXOTIC NATIVE == DANCING GIRLS! 1 SCENES OF SEE! = UNPARALLELED SPLENDOR! Ro “LOOPHOLE” __OWL SHOW TONIGHT! — - Last Show Starts 10:20 P.M, Box Office Open ‘ell 11 P.M, PLAN TO ATTEND THIS SHOW! CEYLON, LAND OF FABULOUS } SPLENDOR, MYSTERY AND ___} ADVENTURE.../NW TECHNICOLOR! Wi = ~t) From Halfway Across The World A Lovely And Innocent Young Bride . Goes Into The Ceylon Jungles To Learn The Secret Of "Elephant Walk," Huge Mansion Of Mystery. Here, Too, She Learned The Secret Passions Of Her Own Hungry Heart ... Learned From Her Husband's Most Trusted Friend! — ELIZABETH TAYLOR DANA SPHANT (ACTUALLY FILMED IN CEYLON “+ PETER FINCH A Paramount Picture UCHT'IN A WEB OF TERROR! ONLY ONE WAY OUT with BARRY SULLIVAN — DOROTHY MALONE - FEATURES: 12:40 — intl _ od — 10:30 P. M, al ‘ GOYAMO GETS A BATH — Held by Exercise boy, Goyamo gets a cooling bath after a pre-Ken-| Goyamo as the Woodvale Farm tucky Derby workout Groom sponges | from water. - AP Wirephete entry twists Patton Heavy Favorite in Finals of N-S Billy Joe Meets Alex Welsh in Amateur Test at Pinehurst gi Fee HM i : g § eee BY PRESS WIRE SERVICE HI i i: pl he 8 Fascinator Winner of Pre-Derby Feature a : Mt. Pleasant and Brethren Win B-D Relays Crowns runners shared in three record- breaking performances, The quar- tet of Herman and Arthur Freder- ick, Bill Collaway and Otis Lee won the 880 relay in 1:33, the 660 in 108.2 and the 440 in :49.9. In all, 16 of the 32 existing rec- ords for the events were shattered. Strike May Hit Briggs Stadium DETROIT ® — Briggs Stadium, home of the Detroit Tigers, was un- der threat of a strike today. Stadium’s work force of grounds- men, ushers, stilesmen and guards, better able te gange season at- tendance. . Stadium employs approximately 150 men. Forty-four of them did not take part in the voting, accord- ing to @ tabulation by the state labor mediation board. Under state law the strike must be called within 30 days in order to legal. Employes are members of Local 79 of the Building Service By ORLO ROBERTSON LOUISVILLE u—The Kentucky ‘|Derby, America’s premier, horse race, will be run for the 86th time at sprawling Churchill Downs to- day with five outstanding contend- ers for the richest winner’s purse Top at Frisco With Subpar 69 Three-Under-Par Card 3-Stroke Edge SAN FRANCISCO WwW — Strap- | ping Dr, Cary Midlecoff, the one time Memphis tooth yanker, turned into. the second lap of the 54-hole $10,000 San Francisco Open invita- tional golf tournament today pac- ing the field by three important strokes. ° s * * E The golfing ex-dentist, a former National Open champion, turned in a three-under-par 69 in yester- day's opening round, Under the prevailing weather conditions it was a remarkable performance. = * To become the only player to crack par, Middlecoff bucked winds that at times reached 40 m-p.h. The present associate pro at Kiamesha Lake, N. Y. bagged seven birdies in his 34-35 carding. It included a two-over par seven on the 12th when he hit two shots into the trees, one in the rough and -another into a trap. Par for the 6,286 yard Lake Mer- ced course is 36-36—T2. * * * Only two other players were even able to equal par in the windsterm. Marvin “Bud"’ Ward, twice national amateur champion and now a pro at nearby San Ma- teo, and Shelley Mayfield, Chico- pee, Mass., trailed the leader with 72s. Ward's first round effort was a 35-37. Mayfield, an ex-Seguin, Texas, boy, came in with a pair of 36s. The field was spread out plenty going into the second ses- sion. Doug Ford, young hotshot now playing out of Kiamesha Lake, opened fire today with 73 shots; behind him George Buzzini of near- by Diablo, equalled the figure. Cubs Purchase Bilko CHICAGO, May T’w — The Chi- cago Cubs Friday bought Steve Bil- ko, 25-year-eld first baseman from the St. Louis Cardinals. Bilko played in 154 games for the Cards. last year. He provides the Cubs with their second first baseman. The other is Dee Fondy. Gives Memphis Dentist; r P. J. McGovern, president of THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY-}, 1954 " olds ‘apparentiy just out for the | ride. - “ i ‘ * * «@ L | The 18 colts, whose names ‘were | dropped into the entry box yes-| terday, are survivors of an origin- | ai field of 137 nominated for this | $100,000 added glamor race start- ing at 4:30 p.m. Eastern Standard Tir ne. ee s * * The others, including two of the future book choices, dropped by the wayside either through inju- ries or failure to show the speed and endurance necessary to be a serious contender at fhe mile and a quarter derby distance. Bens % Richest Derby Looms as 5- +: Heading the field are Correla- tion, owned by Los Angeles Oil- man R. S, Lytle; Goyamo, repre- senting the Woodvale Farm of Royce G. Martin at Toledo, Ohio, and Mrs. W. Alten Jones, wife of a Cities Service Oil €o:-executive; Hasty Road, pride of A. E. Reu- ben’s Hasty House Farm. of Tole- ; do; Determine from the stable of Automobile dealer A. J. Crevolin of Alhambra, Calif.; and C. V. Whitney’s scrappy little Fisher- man from New York. * * s ~ If all 18 of the overnight entries parade to the post as the aren strikes up “My Old Kentucky Home” the owner of the. winning horse will bank a net of $102,800 as compared tq: the. previous high of .$98,050 won ‘in: 1951 by Count only a little over a thousand short of the high mark three years ago. Evefi if. there are as many as two scratches,-and the track con- ditions will decide that, the win- ner still will take down in excess ef a hundred grand. * * * The weather man foréeast show- ‘ers for today, such as have been falling at intervals most of the week. But it will take much more than a few showers to mar the orse Race ms carefully groomed racing strip, It'll be cloudy and-humid for the spectators. 3. Some 100,000 people, forming a cross section of American life, planned to ke on hand for the big . event which will be televised na- tionally by the Columbia Broad- casting System from 4 to 4:45 p.m. EST, and Broadcast by the same company from 4:15 to 4:45. All of the reserved seats, 46,000 of them in stands stretching for three-eighths of a mile along one side of the oval, were sold months ago. Thousands of other spectators watch the turf classic_from the in- field. i} Litfle League s Fufure.in Hands. of Committee Special Group Studying Good, Bad Points of Junior Baseball By DICK HOENIG WILLIAMSPORT, Pa. ® — The future of the small fry baseball world series is in the hands of a special committee making a na- tional study of its good and ‘bad. points. * * Little League, Inc., the non-profit organization that has brought or- ganized baseball to 8—12-year-olds through the world, today an- nounced appointment of a three- man group to carry out what he called ‘a realistic survey’ of the problem. * * * Nationa] Little League world se- ries, the climax of league, district, state and regional tournament play, has been conducted in this Little League founding city the last seven years. It has brought some criticism on the basis that it is unnecessary and raises terrific strain on the young- sters, but the Little League organ- ization isn’t convinced.~ Little Leaguers are now found in every state of the nation and in at least eight foreign countries in- cluding Korea and Cuba. McGov- ern estimates that 250,000 boys are active Little League members while some 500,000 more play in organized “farm systems" for the younger groups. The list of fran- chised leagues for 1954, not com- plete, is up to a record 3,500 com- The purchase price was not dis- pared with last season's total of Jensen Bids ‘for Batting Fine Hitting, Hurling Win Radatz Bests McCormick ---- COUNTY BASEBALL Waterford 3. Van Dyke -. 2? Berkley 2. Bouthfield _ 0 Parmington 6, Walled Lake 0 Lake Orion l4, Romeo “ 4 Birmingham %. Mt. Clemens 0 peer 8, Oxford 3 Clarenceville 10, Northville i By JACK SAYLOR Want to see a no-hitter? One pretty sure formula is to be on hand when Dick Radatz of Berkley is slated to pitch. For the 3rd straight time Fri- day, Radatz was involved in a no- hitter. Berkley was a 2-0 winner | Friday, but it was Southfield’s Tom McCormick that hurled the hitless ball. He was a tough luck loser in beaten, . Steve Hayes’ no-hit job; and last time out, the rangy Berkley right | hander turned in a no-hitter him- self, 90, against Farmington. Good pitching was prevalent all Berkley Blanks Bluejays, in Spite of No-Hitter around the Inter-Lakes loop Fri- day. Southpaw Carl Dryden tossed a 3hit shutout as Farmington beat Walled Lake, 8-0 and Water- ford edged Van |Dyke, 3-2, on Barry Fell’s 3-hitter. — A control artist, Dry whiffed 9 without issuing a walk- In the Waterford game Bill Gard’s sin- gle in the 7th -inning drove in Jerry Kruskie with the winning missed join- ing the no-hit cirele as he shut out Mt. Clemens, 9-0, yielding enly a scratch single in the 7th inning. He struck out 14 and walked four. Bill Watkinson supplied the offensé “withi a bases-loaded triple in the Ist. though out-hit, as the Wildcats committed 8 errors. Lake Orion thumped Romeo, 14-4, scoring nine runs in the final inning, and Clarenceville drubbed Northville, 10-1, with all scoring coming in the lst two frames. MSC, Michigan atBig !0Top ian = ne Michigan's two entries in the Big Ten baseball race — Michigan and Michigan State — were the big ¢ | Derby Facts’. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (# — Facts and figures on the 80th running of the Kentucky Derby. Post_Time—4: 30 p.m. EST. Value to Winner—about $100,000 (depending on number of starters). - Number of Starters—Uncertain quarter. Record Time—2 minutes 1 and 2-5 seconds by Whirlaway in 1941. Crowd—About 100,000 expected. Broadcast—Radio (CBS) at 4:15 Lapeer defeated Oxford. -8-3,} 4 + Rookie Tuttle's Single in 12th Nails 2-1 Win Sensational Victory Keeps Bengals Close to Leading Chisox WASHINGTON # — Some high heroics at bat and on the pitching mound pulled out a sensational 2-1 .| victory fer the Detroit Tigers over the Washington Senators in 12 in- nings last night_- So today the ambitious Bengals still were pressing hard on the Ist place Chicago White Sox and hepeful of overtaking them before Sunday's New York invasion. . Three singles after two were pout in the 9th |. gave Detroit the . last bition of the young season, heid the Senators to five hits before re- em te ninth for a pinch ‘hit- er. Ralph Branca and George Zu- veux, recent buy from Cincin- nati, finished it off, both also pitching well. Bob Porterfield, allowing only 10 hits, went all the way for Wash- ington and missed a 1-0 victory by a hair. : He had two men out in the Tiger ' 9th when Jim Delsing, Harvey >| KG@ehn and Ray Boone delivered. successive singles, Delsing scoring the tying run on Boone's blow. Almost the same thing happened in the 12th. Boone opened with a single and after Wait Dropo went . “ ® a ae eons May 11. Bot! p.m. EST. out Al Kaline al led. Roakie ee of Roanoke Rapids, | decision in the historical Kentucky Present pay rates include $1.65 | ead in American League headers at home today, Michigan| Television — (CBS) at 4 p.m. | Bill Tuttle then singled into “Cén- pues cepa tudor por Wiisu:| A acts Gee me ey ee ie ee State with Purdue and Michigan EST. ter to score Boone. . ning four earlier matches, was| cheered the bay daughter of War tock By BEN OLAN 11 safeties in 25 trips last week | “ith Hlinois. - y Senators scored in the 6th on” erty ate nigel agra rile, Rohe oY odd Renters See lower de — = sew-YGnK ee < Sackte a imeae Jack Ritter’s string of strikeouts Zueleta Gets Wayne Terwilliger's single, a walk and won the last four holes by| Victory in the “Fillies* Kentucky | and $9 for stilesman and $6.50 and 27-year-old outfielder, a former * 8 8 eae = srasonpriocaar pines 4 plrap et aoe oe Pays coming from behind to close out. | Derby,” a race that has been run| $350 for guards. . : Rookie Bil] Tutt! < bee & Big eet | TKO Verdict 1* through short. Also somewhat off his earlier | since 1875, was worth $22,200 out member of the New York Yankees e | lined Michigan’s victory over . Branca stopped the Senators form, Welsh was five over against of the $31,000 purse. “Fascinator . | and Washington Senators, is mak-| third in the American League with | due Friday, Don Eaddy drove in Over Italian cold in the 10th, retiring three men Meacham who was playing his had won $18,750 in four previous | Pontiac Netters Drop | ing a strong bid for the early sea-|a .381 mark, He's - followed by | five of the six runs on a homer on foul flies after Roy Sievers had first North-South. races this year | Fifth Straight Match son lead in the American League | Billy Goodman of Boston with | 4nd double ae NEW YORK # — Paolo Rosi | opened with a triple. 'g batting race in his first season with | 373, Bobby Avila of ‘Cleveland| At the same time Bud- Erickson | claimed it “was a butt. Orlando| Tigers and Senators play again = Pontiac High's hapless tennis | the Boston Red Sox. with .362 and Westlake with .353| held Mlinois in check for _ Zueleta said, “I butted him with | today with Steve Gromek seeking team dropped its fifth match in a * * * Tuttle had seven hits in 13 at bats | limiting the Htini to six hits until | 9 left hook.” Whatever caused it, | his 4th straight win for Detroit Major League Averages row here yesterday, losing to Bay | Jensen, obtained by the Bosox|last week, Goodman ‘-or16 and] he eased up in the sth to permit| the cut that poured blood down the : | City Central, 6-1. m Washington | er, is| Avila 6-for-16, / of the Italian import cost ¢ AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUB BATTING | NATIONAL LEAGUE cutm parrve | Pomtiac’s sole victory came in| hitting at a healthy 38 clip, a| Behind Temple in the National collected 17 hits. last Aight’s lightweight bout at st. |bUrKemo Cards 79 By The Associated Clu ABR H RM BBL PCT. doubles, with Ted Wiersma and os. — ee — League come Ray Jablonski of St.| MCS Nergpaeingediaply ine sin Nicholas Arena. . Playing in the San Francisco (Complete through games Friday. April 38) | 5 Kurt Kauchner outlasting Bob Per-| to Cleveland's Billy Glynn. Louis, .375, Jackie Robinson of | When Ohio Northwest- ake Open test yesterday, Franklin ABR MMB RBL PCT. | Lous wi ital ae kins-Dave Immerman in a 37-game | latter, setting the pace with a 419/ Brooklyn, .368 and Duke Snider,|€™m 2-1 for its 1st defeat in three) — Aftet. watching the cut Bleed ule National EGA che comacias pabdibed |e = Milwaukee | 3 S61 1s 53 250 set, 63, #10, 6-4. average, has been sidelined in re-| also of the Dodgers, with .367 games. 24 abs iat Bak nls raga a 79 card, Wally’s total was 10 Boston 08 37 106 7 35 New York 2 $1 is 3 is a ; SINGLES . mm ton gio gh meig aad Jackson a ece Hodges of fers W sided he had seen enough. At cone oe Se eee, addenda se ee - NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB FIELD” | Ben Boutel. (BC) def. Lowell Satterlee Giyan’s first bess ° Maple Golfers Win 46 seconds of the Sth round, he ayeprqeemmeinary aa c GPO AE DP PCT | (P), 6-2, $-3. over Glynn's first post. Brooklyn share the National . piled 39-40-79 for his effort. Washington 339 48 «81 «7 «44 te 10 278 104 7 9 9e8| . Prank Fyiton (BC) def. Eddie Maca- : home run lead with five ol's -| stepped between the two light- . : chicago 3S a " due a Pato Ps aie i In the National League, Ransom | League High School — _ AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUB FIELDING Pitsburgn M6 Gs ise 4 Hie) eaonn Bratt (BC) def. Kent Mus (P),| Jackson of the Chicago Cubs main-| apiece. The No. 1 runs batted in| ers nipped Mt. Clemens ora by | weights and declared Zneleta a ® noe oe te ee |New York 1g 373 403 14 1S Sek | Brute’ MacDonald (BC) def. Gary|tains a commanding margin, Al-| position also is held by two play-| two strokes at the Gowan: — technical knockout winner. Major League Results petrol ae = poet a Philadephia 13 330 116 13 10 972| Thomas (P), 8-0, 6-0. though he collected only five hits|ers, Gus Bell and Jim Green-|try Club at Mt. Clemens. The gash didn’t even require a . New York 13 346 1529 st Lous 8 5 1S B 2 Se) Die Mekivor (BC) def. Bob Ero (P)./ i. 18 times at bat last week, Jack-| grass of Cincinnati, Each has 16,| was 328-330. Jim Kraus was med-| 1 Jao) ne fighter retired to| -»sBy Fee Aconelnteas Pence Gas ii pod Player. Club AB .R .. HR. RBI rT, Pete Karras-Paul Grein (BC) def son is at 471 and his closest com- Ferris Fain of the € White eS ee peer fons his dressing room. " s os Se ..Chgo, 12 2 6 8 2 5061 paul Kampner-Norm Levin (P), 6-1, 6-0. Johnny Temple of Cincin- | Sox has driven in the most runs an 82, | Se ce " mie Triple play—W ashington ‘ackson, Chgo. 44° 13 2 It was the Ist time the 26-year- Amerienn League tetivideat Botting Bruton,” Mi. w 4 % ‘ i ag pit, Wiersme-Kurt Lauckner (P) def-| nati, is at .379. Temple produced |in the American League, 13. | dry, $4, and Mike Conroy, 86. | 1) “i i teen aan Picton Flarer, Cb ABR |W MRRBIPCT.|Temple, Citi 38 8 22 ¢ 37 =e. St - : . , stopped. Cleveland... a — : si — a ’ aa. P == New York Wickes "Ghee. Ie | ¢ 1.303 Socer beim” go ats 3 Set Ben Hardesty to Appear | Trice Ma Make Jum | geese Westlake. Clev. 34 5 12 49 Gilam-Buye, @ tb ss 4% woe . ell | i , Waterford Golfers ‘Ratarday’s and Probab! on «sss: fh Hodges. Buivs. 33 11 19 5 12 336 at Pontiac Sports Store =~ _ Win 4th Dual Test eee | oe = eae Oe 5 ; : Hamner. Phil. 6 17 6 1354) _ aw ve : ’ Boston, = Dena 2} eg Palace “chee 2 WB 2 au] Ben Hardesty, Stime nation } hha: sarin ary - Ver wenctore-stgt: tebel's “sitters| DERELS mesnen tm pea See 21g Bee P21 yg ovate es corm meee Prom Minor to Major League Stardom in Year| cssrsaesee sicy| issn evans Renna. Phil. 4005 130 8 Jones’ Pai 6¢¢ sie 64g 3qg| champion, will appear in a “‘spin- took their 4th victory in 5 dual) «aa : : Boone, Det = 7 il 2 § Mtl Asron. Milw. 5 7 8 He ning clinic’ Monday at 11 a.m. at : : - — Friday at — County LES S Tose 1:39 e—Gremen See Pd Be SE” SFB bg S| Slevbaugh’s Hunting and Fishing) gy ew PmLEGAR wound up with aS three hitter. jtered nine hits for. his third / 04.0%, ireagaynaaere’ "|p Saree 8 is 8 Be ROD 6 ee Ren, will “ishing | Associated Press Sports Writer | The only Baltimore run came as | straight success for the White Sox.|"" F144 Reynolds posted his best |: Agganis, Bes. 2 2 Jo 1 4313 Becalera cmt, 90 3 8 1 S| heey answer fshing | if big Bob Trice can kéep up his|Bobby Young singled, moved to| He's won eight in a row over two) 1a” cae ie wakes | Olson. Bos. Boag f Fafto. Muy Moe nt 2 324 | questions, offer spinning pointers| » he may make the third on Gil Coan’s double and | seasons. - of the season, 75, in pacing | Keme Bey 7 Ro i mitre siz om § tf -§ 3p |and give demonstrations of tackle |r, International League Rookie | scored as Eddie Waitkus grounded | — Te nes ee ee _ Bolme. De. S$ 7 mal Morgan, Poo, is ¢ 2 as useage. Public is invited to attend | 9 vear to at . _ Mitchell added $3, Larry Wigner, SS BOER td a Rose of hg Your on sans |-"The om waste tat tobe ear| SNGIELON, ROGETS |S, and John, Weiner, s. Rey AMERICAN LEAGUE PITCHING LEAGUE PITCHING : . for Duane: Pillette won ' ss pcner — Destin or tere) rs ner Cie,» 1P Bh sow PCr. Gonsalves, Smith Meet The lean, Georgia-born Negro, | two. —. Pace Keego Victory ee eek ode, 2 ahs eter, Bare, ES BE SLM CINCINNATI wm — A pair of| Pratadeiphin. Athletics, has started, |geuson awto, from Clase © ball: He Weteriord will tangle with twos ine Ge 2 no oiom Joly Mw =6'8 36 3 8 Love | high-ranking . lightweights, Johnny | «7, . aut Mak | on ch ck 4 ace Hele Dennis ‘Singleton and Gary Rog- | Inter-Lakes rivals, Southfield and | Green 5 3 © 1.000 € 23 oie : finished and won three gaiiies. And | won 16 and lost 3 for St. Hyacinthe Lop Yo Se 3 3 8 fb00 | Rasch mi 26 28 19 18 1g taeg| Gonsalves and Wallace (Bud) | .ach time he’s pitched he’s gotten |in-the Provincial League in 1952|€TS sparked Keego Harbor's track | Berkley, gt Franklin Hills Monday, Garver. Det. 26.17 5 11 2 0 1.000| Minner, Chgo. 21 18 3 6 1 9 1000| Smith, tangle in a 10-round tele-| jo. , ie af team to a triangular victory at 3 — = McDonald, N.Y. 16 6 9 4 2 0 1.000| Loes. Bki 1 19 7 8 1 61000: , es better, . and played 62 games-as an out- - Branca. Det. 8 7 6 1 2 @1000| Fowler, Cini 15 8 8 6.1 0 1.009| Vised boxing match here starting * «4 fielder that season, ~ Garenceville Friday, PHS Golf T Wins Henry. Boe, % 1 9 8 1 0 1.000 N.Y. 13°5 8 5 1.01000\a¢ § p.m. (EST) over ABC. ’ = : for five first places between them. team Mart . 1-7 8 $ 1.04000 Meyer, Bkiyn, 13 9 7 7 1°8 1000 p.m. & . Trice joined the A’s in the dog . * * ae: arn Derish. Chgo. 13 8 1 6 1 0 1.000) Betki. Pah. 13 12 8 -6 1 0 1000| Gonsalves is rated 7th among | days of last September and posted| rice’s fine pitching. pushed the Singleton sped to triumphs in| Fifth Match of Year. . Johnson Chgo. 12 7 2 § 1 01000) O'Connell, Peh. 12 9/3 1 1 0 1000 bd the 100 20- dashes, : i Bees Boece ft pity cum ced” 2) fad gia | the challengers for Paddy DeMar |q 21 record after® winning 21 for| Athletics into third place in the | te too Un Some “the | Pontiae High School's golf team or oe BT TS tS tose aie + § § $ Ex E48 | co's title and holds a decision over Ottawa in the International! American League, 9 game and a/ the board jump and anchored the}, 7) cent te: BE; Mose Cley. 8. 5 5 6 1 6.1008) Broman Chgo. 7 8 4 6 0 | DeMarco within the past year. | League, half behind the fast moving Chi-| Winning speed relay team. Rogers | ™ season — Wark” ss 8" a's c's egn Dickson Pri, oat at $3 3 $1998 | Smith dropped from Ist to 4th af-| lg ae cago White Sox who whipped Bos-| won both low and high hurdles as | yesterday with @ 13-2 victory over Shani Phil. $ 3 3 2 1 9 1000|Speho. ‘Mile. 31 35 18 18 3 1 Set] ter suffering a loss to Joe Miceli in| "This year he made his first start | ton 50 for their ninth victory in 11 | Keego piled up 67% points to 36% |Bay City Central at Bay City. | Chgo. 3 4-4 3 1 0 1.000/ Antonelli, N. 4 14 11 «15 2 1 1667, February. * : ~ “lagainst Boston and won 6-4 even | games tot “| for Lutheran and 32% for Clarence-| Harold Titus fired two 37 rounds pee" ggaeil gis sb elie —— | tnough be,was reached tor 1Lhita |e 8 6 vile. [10 take medalist honors with 7 waite oe Reverte'Pnt 3s 8 23 S| Union Nine to Practice | 1 his. second appearance he shut In the National League Brooklyn & yale of Worries sets Set eee — oe aad » M8 § 81 1 500) Erskine Bhiyn = 26-21 15 3 500 | : ‘out the New York Yankees 1-0 on/| took over first place from Cincin-| ished bebind Hamtramck in a tri- " ( an ekg gE | Bel Bom, Glee BM i 1 1 308) Local 504 Class A baseball |six hits, Last night against the |riati by beating the Redlegs 6-3. | angular at} . Cosmos scored | Norb Cap! ope pm Fe 21 2 18 t Se Purney. beh Rf 3 joo team will hold-a practice session | Baltimore Orioles he had a one-hit}. Boh Keegan, who never: has | 52% to 47% for Sotithfield and 37 (88's, Bay City’s low man Det. 4 9 8 30 1 t00| Beczeweki, Cintt. 1 25 5 8 1 * fol at 2-p.m, Sunday at Wisner field. shutout going for eight innings and|been a big spring winner, scat- for Berkley, {was Tom Lewis with $. 4 a t as : = aoe Netw =o = z - ot 8 _THE | PON TIAC. PRESS" SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1954 _PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Your Neighbor’s House Welcome Mat Accentuates Hospitality ty Theme at Contemporary E. M. Douglas Home Overlooking Cass Lake By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE Hospitality is infinite in the new E. M. Douglas home on Dow Ridge road — and it is also a built-in feature, From the four special eating “areas, where Mr. and Mrs. Doug- . las enjoy pursuing the culinary art,.to the first-floor bathhouse with separate ladies and gentle- men dressing rooms, and into the recreation room with its mission brick fire p | ace, comfortable ranch oak chairs and knotty cedar bar — the welcome sign is. out. When Mr. and Mrs. Douglas selected their high lot, they had te have 20 feet of the Casa _ Lake shore promontory pushed back to give a sweeping lake view from each window of their It is a two-faced house. One front faces the lake and the other equally attractive front overlooks a wooded area with a winding drive. ~ * — DOUGLAS DOW RIDGE HOME—On a high ridge overlooking Cass Lake, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Pouglas built their new red brick and ledgerock home. A house with two fronts, this view is from Dow Ridge Road and shows the ledgerock section used in the garage area and for trim notes in the rest of the spacious one-floor AUTOMATIC KITCHEN SEASONED WITH RED; BROWN, YECLOW—Walls in a pale yel- | low are lined with inlaid red linoleum up to.chair Red brick teams up with Ten- nessee ledgerock in exterior building’ material and the same red brick forms a terraced wall on the Yoadside front, Post lan- terns light the way “Yor night callers. Chartreuse, the trim note on the outside, marches directly indoors and serves as both the basic color.and accent note. for most of the rooms. One step up from the entrance hall, the living room with its ‘ wheat-stalked, white, oak pariel- ing has a full wall of built-in bookcases. To, separate the living room : from the step-down dining room, a ledgerock fireplace and chim- ney follows thé Douglas aim to keep all lines horizontal in this unit, The stone is in three widths with each row matched to size. A color highlight and interest note is the built-in grilt with its bright coral hood. It is attached to the left side of the. fireplace chimney. Burnished eopper has been used for the grill binding and for the two protective slip-in copper sheets which are inserted to keep grease from spattering into the room. The hood, said who designed it, of plaster to insulate it. Living room, dining. room, den and. hallway floors are done in Mr. Douglas has a: metal frame and a two-inch thickness pan’ =r cork tile with other floors in interesting asphalt patterns, “Easy to care for and abso-— lutely no worries about what children may spill when they come to visit," Mrs. Douglas pointed out. Mr, and- Mrs. Douglas chose true Western colors for living reom furnishings — green; brown and red with the emphasis. on comfort in upholstered pieces. Stressing ease of care sim- plicity, Mrs. Douglas pl tall, split philodendron in each corner of the dining room's full-wall windows dispensing with any cur- tains or draperies. Wrought iron railing borders the step-down area into this room and furnish- ’ ings include a sawbuck dining table with ‘all chairs and buffet being in bleached maple. For summer living, a screened- Yn porch is adjacent to this-room. The kitchen, with its separate dining unit, is yellow walled and has red, ‘inlaid linoleum placed to chair height on the walls, This matches the counter tops of the. birch cupboards and is picked up in the floor tile pattern of red, brown and beige. A built-in three-sided bench is upholstered in foam rubber covered with lipstick red jeather. White cabinets and facilities are backgrounded by a yellow wall in the laundry room. ‘The ‘room leads t> the basement floor. Located in the basement is a joy. In the breakfast corner, a three-sided built- in bench is upholstered in lipstick red leather over foam’ rubber. ri% “ a ' ’ dealt anaes Agee ee cal and full basement structure. The winding driveway circles in front of a red brick terraced entrance where carriage lamps are placed for night light, Chartreuse has been used for trim accent and this color moves inside for interior walls and trim. ov eet aL t The yellow, white and red ak * ne aes i PG LAKESIDE VIEW—From Cass Lake, the many-windowed home| ' of the E. M. Douglases has a sweeping view of not only the lake but the surrounding wooded hillsides. At the right is shown the patio and grill they use for outdoor cooking and entertaining. Pre- ated horizontal and vertical lines, they kept their home design _ a to memes STAIRS LEAD TO LAKE—A hard sand bottom beach is located (Continued on Page 16) free of any curves. The house plan includes.a living room, dining room, den, two bedrooms and two bathrooms, kitchen and break- fast area, laundry room and full basement. This lower floor has a recreation room, dressing room area for ss workshop and storage room. Pontise Press Photes its sides for the patio floor, circular spots of FOR OUTDOOR COOKING, DINING—Infor- mal dining is part of the Douglas hospitality: directly in front of the Douglas home. This is reached by descend- ing a series of stairs and is overlooked by a sun deck built directly above a well house. Limestone has been placed into the steep height in this kitchen designed for efficiency plus laundry room, seen through the door of the beauty. All automatic appliances are installed kitchen is located adjacent to this room and it, nny with cupboards in natural birch. ‘A double-sized maple chopping block is Mrs. Douglas’ pride and - WHITE OAK- WALLS REVEAL WHEAT STALKS—A, Ten- _- nessee ledgerock fireplace wall separates the living room and step- : ‘down dining room of the Douglas home. Walls are panéled in. wheat stalked white oak with one wall section featuring built-in bookcases. ee ee oe ee too, relies on tolor and wide windows for beauty. Cha ale ella 122 living room is covered with a grass rug. At the left of the fire- place is the, coral hooded built-in’ grill designed by Mr. and Mrs. Douglas. The édges are bound in copper with two copper sheets inserted'for cooking? satiate ae Sn hillside with colorful perennials planted for warm weather enjoy- ment. no ese EMSs RRA AG me nh a Uma ose asll ; tho RECREATION ROOM FEATURES HORIZONTAL, VERTI- CAL, LINES—A favorite room for: guests, and family fun is the basement recreation room paneled in knotty cedar. Upper section of the walls, and ceiling, are treated to horizontal tines with the lower portion in vertical panels. Separating the two sections is a This complete grill with oven, accompanied by a table and benches provides a lovely spot for out- door group entertaining. By placing red brick on green moss have grown through to give a pat- terned effect. The same brick is used for the grill construction that was employed in the house. Coat. ol plate rail, which the Desgitess claim is one of the most built-ins they have. Fireplace for this room is done in Mission brick with black mortar between to carry out, again, the and vertical treatment. A corner bar is “Jocated in this room. = ¢ Seen les ; We 8 lize in © COMMERCIAL BUILTUP “THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, “MAY 1, 1954 wee WRIGLEY’S TEL-HURON STORE—Ready for an open house on Monday from 6 to 9 p.m. is the new Wrigley’s market located in the Tel-Huron Shopping Center at Telegraph and W. Huron Streets. Shown is an artist’s conception of the completed building. It is the WRIGLEY’S PRODUCE HEADQUARTERS—A view of the produce section of | out of the warehouse within 24 hours, assuring customers of freshness and quality. It Wrigley’s warehouse looking toward the 12 leading truck bays. Loading operation’ are| is a giant building located at 13901 Joy Rd., just west of Schaefer and is in daily carried on from two parallel and identical lines of merchandise which extend toward the | operation. trucks. Hauling is done by mechanical lift trucks. Perishable products are moved in and | Both Wrigley’s store in Michigan. managed by Eugene Piche. There a. a ae ead iF Oy Modern in every detail, it will be are 15,000 square feet of business area in the new building and adjacent parking facilities will accom- modate 500 cars. Scale Can Weigh. Unknown Particles MADISON, Wis. (UP) — Invisi- ble masses as small as one-six hundred trillionths of an ounce can TO BUY OR SELL REAL ESTATE See JOHN KINZLER REALTOR & SUILDER 670 W. Huron = FE 4-3525 OOFING Phone FE 2-302! 433 Establishes 1918 Get Aw Estimate Withest Obligation “HUGUS-MARSH ROOFING & INSULATION CO. N. Cass be “weighed” with historadiogra- phic apparatus construcied over a/| two-year period by medical school scientists at the University of Wis- | consin. ' The machine consists of. three units—a power supply, X-ray tube and exposure chamber and a vacuum pump. It was constructed along the lines of an earlier model used in Sweden. It doesn’t weigh microscopic ma- terials in the usual sense. It ex- poses the matter to X-rays. The scientists then determine the amount of radiation absorbed ahe experts explain that protein, which makes up most of the indix; a cell mass, will absorb rays. Through an intricate sys- Bate Gace” ae Gama can find out how much a tiny un- | known particle weighs, |New Detector Is Eating Away Termites’ Safety LOS ANGELES w—A listening device so sensitive it detects a termifé’s footfall, the crunch of food in its jaws and the tom-tom- Te Buy er Sell Real Estate See Bateman and Kampsen Realty Company _ 877 South Telegraph — FE 4-0528. Phone FE 3-7193 ROY ANNETT, Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron Street . like sounds it uses to communi- jcate, promises to make the pest exterminator’s job easier. der obsolete the present ‘‘bore chisel’’ method of tion. - Thin Steel Used for Walls _NEW YORK (INS) — “curtain walls, which eliminate the pce = ek eevee ae sonry. walls. ~ FLOWERING. Alee: Good Size EVERGREENS. . LAKESIDE at LAKESIDE NURSERY SHRUBS..... * * © © © &© @ Complete Lanscaping Service. Open Evenings and Sundays $944 Elizebeth Lake Roed 3944 Elizabeth ..:. Lake Road $110 $250 up NURSERY PONTIAC termite detec- An Electric Drill Is Aid to Painter Smooths Surfaces, Also May Be Used to Mix Paint i in the Can Paint the easy way! A portable electric drill will speed ‘the job, To prepare metai surfaces, eavestroughs, for example, re move rust and scale with the wire-brush cup or wheel attach- ment, whichever is handiest. A wire brush leaves the metal sur- Among new The liquid brushes on quickly, After’ the painting is finished, just peel the masking off. It || | Dawson & Watson ‘BD. Dawson, Bagh A. Watson 11% WN. Saginaw Se. pressurized spray can is just the thing. A spray reaches where brushes won't, and the spray can is always ready to use, requires no clean-up afterwards. Use it on grills, toys, woots, shutters and bare metal. Cutting Notches ‘Best Way to Straighten Stud Straightening a stud already in place on the wall of a building may be accomplished by following the illustrations and the informa- tion in this column. The method is prescribed. by American Builder, authority in the field of home con- struction. ll Sie m|are basically the same. On ‘some---- Fixing a Leaking H| Faucet Is Simple Three Simple Tools and a New Washer All That’ Is Required for Job A leaky faucet is one of the most annoying things on earth, and even a ‘slow drip, over a period of several weeks, can kick your water bill way up. Do-it-yourself faucet repairs are easy to make and take only a short time. Try stopping that drip yourself. — You'll need just three tools: an adjustable-end wrench, a screwdriver and a pair of pliers. You can buy boxes of washers at a hardware or dime store. .-Faucets vary widely in style and shape, but all compression faucets | a chrome cap hides the handle ». | screw, or you may have to remove | , “Ss off valve under the fixture. If not, Hospitality Prevails : ‘at Douglas House (Continued from Page 15) large recreation room with knotty cedar hung ir vertical lines in the upper section and the lower half in a horizontal direction. Again, thinking of the conven- fence and comfort of their ' guests, Dougias placed a plate rail around the wall at chair -height. “People are always_ looking around for a place to put a glass or a plate or an ashtray. This is the answer,"’ he pointed out. One corner has a built-in bar with high stools. The fireplace is mission brick with black mor- tar to carry out, again, the hori- zontal lines. Douglag believe, is plenty ot wall- cabinet and closet space. Every room has storage areas in the walls with even a full garage wall lined in tool storage cup- boards. Outside; the Douglas home “boasts an exterior grill built on a brick patio. Tiny holes in-the ‘bricks are centered with soft section has a full-sized cooking and baking unit. A series of stair flights leads down to a sun deck above a well-house. typé of living in this Cass Lake them extensive recreational opportunities. Designed by Mr. and Mrs. Douglas, their home was built by Ernest Bolt, of Pontiac, with masonry by Lloyd Maddock. The Duke a Wellington and ;| Napoleon are said never to have met personally, although they -|once were within a quarter of a -|mile of each other during the battle of Waterloo. .-. Broker Willis M. - BREWER | =. |chrome cap to find the packing > | nut. _| meter, then follow these steps for home, but their site has offered - Cut several V-notches into the-2 Salt Contacte ®- Wik C. by ning sont ba wey Seve — for Ranch Type iP iakatatbeceeie| mc 2 by 4. i Maple 5-9641 | GUARANTEED WORK = as Leonard’s Floor Service Laying, Sanding and Finishing 9769 NORMAN ROAD, CLARKSTON, RT. 2, MICH. CALL Fp @ Re-enforcing Bars @ Plates 135 Branch Se. Ph. FE 2-5420, Pontiac * ri Mr. Builder -- . When You Need Steel—New or Used @ Angles—Channels—Beams 4 We Cut to Size————— i . FE 4-9582 ‘ Across from American Forging and Socket | FIRST _ © Basement Posts the handle ‘and unscrew a larger You'll soon see how your faucet works. Before starting repairs. shut off the water, You may find a. -shut- turn off the main valve at the fixing that leaky faucet: 1. Remove the packing nut. A piece of cardboard between wrench jaws and net will pre- vent marring of chrome finish. If faucet has a round nut, use a . 2. Unscrew packing nut com- pletely and keep turning spindle in same direction until it can be find the villain, the worn-out wash- er, at the @fid of the spindle, held in place by a brass screw. © roded and tight, apply penetrating oil. Be sure’ to clean aWay all broken pieces of old washer. Fau- cet will still leak if new washer does not contact faucet seat firmly. 4, Now select new washer of the right size and shape, If necesary, file outside. edge of washer so it lifted easily out of faucet. You'll |~~ will fit snugly into recess at end place brass screw if damaged. Plastic Curtains Insure |Privacy, Ease in Cleaning A woman whose kitchen is ex- posed to her neighbor’s gaze all day long, made tier curtains of plastic in a pretty bright color. She likes them so well she made another set for her bathroom. It is easy to toss them into the household washer and have them emerge fresh and sweet and ready: to hang in just a few minutes. They are fine especially for basement laundries, because they easily washed and ensure a large degree of privacy.’ Du Pont Reports Gain, $17 Million for Quarter WILMINGTON, Del. w — E. I. $73,793,248 for the three months ended last March 31,\a gain of more than 17 million dollars over the $56,721,002 reported for the of spindle. Screw new washer onto | spindle and reassemble faucet. Re- let in an abundance ‘of light, are | . du Porit de Nemours & Co. re-y_ ported yesterday net income of! — ‘Build Up Tool Supply Slowly; Learn Their Use A fable about a boy with a bun- dle of sticks he wanted to bre.k|- has its meaning for today’s home craftsman, Unable to even bend the bundle, he asked for advice. ‘His father told him to break each stick separately. The beginning home handyman too often feels he should buy nu- meréus tools and much material. Doing so often is frustrating, so the experts advise him to take it easy, buying just vessential tools | and materials and learning their | use and application in simple proj- ects. Lumber dealers are home workshop, and -hey can ad- vise the beginner which ones he . should obtain first. They can tell him also about | ‘basic materials to have on hand. Gaining confidence in the use of a few fundamental hand or power tools, the home craftsman can make a success .of his initial un- dertakings and then branch out to | build an under-stairs project, line ‘the old coal bin, and build some basement or kitchen cabinets. He'll do well to break just q sin- gle faggot at a time. good — sources vf tools needed in the | | rwwewwuvevuvuevuvvvVvT TTT TC CTT eT CCT CCT Te Tee www an i i i ll i Mi i i i nn i Mi i tie Mi Mn KEASEY ELECTRIC Electrical Contractor Appliance—Fixtures Phone OR 3-2601 - OR 3-1483 4494 Dixie Highway Drayten Plains, Mich.” rwvvvvvvevevevrevvvv, ww? PAPPPLPPIPLPLPPPPP PLS STEEL HOT ROLLED AND ‘COLD FINISHED BARS Senn al HOT ROLLED SHEETS AND PLATES rweruvrvervVvTTTeTCVrVTVTVTTVTTTTVTeT TCC eT ee Machine Works 4 q 4 4 4 s tL Pontiac Welding &: 4 q 4 4 4 q q 54.N. Porke FE‘2-4121 PS CEE CCC CE VCC CCC CC CCC, wewvrevwewvevrvrvrrvrvewvrvrveY®T coupon to a family,}} THIS COUPON WORTH 49c. This coupon and only i enant tances | pint can of Foy DRI-FAST | value. Get your trigl can today! (Only one Name Ce ee Oeste eee aneweneeee THIS TRIAL OFFER GOOD FOR 10 DAYS ONLY ENAMEL regular eenee eeeeveve . a ee ‘DRI FAST EN. worth 78c, for only 29c with the — coupon famous enamel for its remarkable resistance to a levels and hardens “like the finish of modern. appli- ances.” Comes in over 120 smart modern colors as well as glossie white and black. Use on an or out. Produces a tile-like surface ing-hot water, ammonia, alcohol, household chemicals. Lasts comparable period of 1953. surface indoors t resists scald- alkali, and other years. Clip the coupon NOW and take advantage of this exceptional offer. CHURCH'S we. 107 Squirrel Rd., Auburn Heights - FE 2-0233 213 Voorheis Rd. satltenpwnsinisiaak No Down Payment Only 6” Per Month Extruded Aluminum Self Storing _ “TEN” Features: ; This Offer Ends April 30th FACTORY to YOU OFFER Aluminum Combination Windows Up to and Including 36x24 Class Size AND ONE. "ALUMINUM COMBINATION DOOR Complete With Frame—Hardware—Door Closers, Ete 199%. Aiowninione Screening | Quick, Delivery Easy to Install, or We will Do tt! Hurry on This One . | - Open Sunday KREUGER MFG. C0. Phone: FE 4-8819 e tHE PONTIAC 1 PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 3 1, ‘1954. ———— Ne guit tinct "RN RR Rese arated s! el & ethane ¥ SSS BEDROOMS /} BATHROOMS If you yearn to be “free’’ of city landlords, pongestion and other | discomforts . . . if you really want to begin aiings SEE the NORTHWOOD “42”. . . a daring new concept in Maden casual living, a product of the latest mass production methods (to bring larger homes within the reach of lower income groups) . . . but custom designed with YOU in mind. _ In the NORTHWOOD “42” you can have all the since of city life’. . . sat still enjoy the freedom of casual suburban living. Featuring four spacious bedrooms and two lovely bathrooms with a host of exclusive features seldom found in more expensive homes. Comfort and convenience. is the keynote of this UNBELIEVABLE but TRUE contemporary home. = You must really SEE it to BELIEVE it! Even MORE UNBELIEVABLE is the price of the NORTHWOOD “42” Imagine a home with - 4 BEDROOMS Cin WONG 2 BATHROOMS =. J AS aie GA and FULL FACE BRICK . . . for ONLY. 1 LtvinG Room REE RPE OS LEE LE LLE LE LENGE TEPC LIIL LL LDLE ESE BLE DONE SEE these FEATURES: e Custom built knotty pine kitchen. _@ Aluminum sliding picture win- cupboards ; Coe. tee oe . @ Guaranteed automatic heating @ Attractive gable overhang . 7 @ Large brick planter boxes - @ Completely insulated and @ Wardrobe and walk-in closets __weatherstripped with floor -'to - ceiling sliding ~~ @ Color coordinated throughout doors f me “Emon tkreh — F pre cor port Over 200 homes being constr in . . Mot just one... bu = Sylvan Manor ond Pine Lake enor dy EXHIBIT HOMES aes OPEN. FOR NO SETTLEMENT COSTS divisions in West Bloomfield. Township ~ INSPECTION, located at 2328 | er only inte from the “world's : Middlebelt Road in Was Bloomfield NO MORTGAGE COSTS } lar sho in enter, Hu 's Townshi een Orchard Lake Road ; ; ; / | % NORTHLAND, ey OS coatsguare Lake Rood sam fact... NOTHING MORE to PAY! | | | our OF THIS WORLD HON ES or AT DOWN TO EARTH PRICES : EXHIBIT HOMES st : 2 OPEN DAILY : P from Noon until 10 P. M. | Prise & ~FEderal 4-6191 ; a : | “® __BIGHTEEN | ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1954 Stand _ Hal Boyle Says: ~ tee ee - - Conductors Should Trade Batons for Baseball Bats maestros w'*h shotguns. I" buys his own batons by the is reported in moments of exas- peration to have broken them across his own head. — But this is all in the day's work. 2 * * * “A conductor cannot inflict his authority upon an orchestra,” | Kosty said at q luncheon in his duplex apartment overlooking the East River. “His authority is the result of knowing what each of the 100 musicians is supposed to do, than those of any other conductor: 2% million disks. A fellow musician | mortality,” he said. *» « leading a revolution which, in the world of music, is what he has helped to do. He has done much to encourage native American com- posers and feels their work is now | being recognized, even in Europe. * * * “It is very clear we cannot stop,” he said. “We must have new people to compose néw music to reflect our times. si “Each new piece does not have to be an imperishable master- piece. Even Beethoven's full stat- ure was not realized when he was alive. Time is the test.” Asked to name a single Ameri- ean piece of music that would still have world recognition a century from now, Kosty immediately picked George Gershwin's ‘‘Rhap- | sody in Blue." “It shows all the signs of im- s The life of a maestro requires endless concentration and energy. _-_ With us,” said Kostelanetz, ‘‘the is as important as it is to an athlete.” * * i He himself travels ),000 to 100,- Kosty . never sparely, prefers fruit. He keeps fit with calisthenics, motoring and swimming. ee . Hig own philosophy of living is “A certain amount of industrious- ness is necessary, and one must that success in this world doesn't just fall out of your sleeve." He has no particular favorite musical composition in the vast on at any given moment dominates me so that it has to be my favorite | music,” he said. . a blood temperature which is nearly the same from day to day and from season to season, but a Spurned Lover Kills MIAMI, Fla. — A youthful spurned lover killed his would be sweetheart. and her mother last night and critically wounded him- self. or - i Sheriff's’ deputies Floyd Alsbury and Pat Gallagher described this climax of q 16-year-old girl's re- jection of a love-sick Puerto | Rican: William Rodriguez, con- formed-to the custom of his native land by seeking permission--ef. Cecilio Ramos to court his pretty bata ae, | brunette ‘daughter, Eulalila. The father consented but Eula- lila refused to date Rodriguez. § - * * The spurned young man called | on the girl Friday and when she. refused to go out with him, told) c: “If you won't have anything to| do with me, I'll shoot you.” | The frightened girl went to the home of a neighbor but later re- | turned to her own home. Rodriguez apparently had been hiding in bushes near Eulalila’s ‘house and when she entered, he burst in and.shot her twice in the; Her mother fled into -nother room but Rodriguez followed and, fired Girl, 1 6, an d Mother: |" with a .22 caliber revolver. two bullets into her chest. Then he dived through a window |: screen, ran to his r6om a short distance away and barricaded him- self inside. e ‘When police broke into hjs room they found he had fired two bullets into his chest, Deotors ‘said he probably will 'ilive. Bricklayers Approve ‘54 Contract With Builders AFL Bricklayers Local 29 of Pon- tiac approved its 1954 contract yes- 'terday with the Contractors Assn. of Metropolitan Detroit with the addition of only one new clause. Other locals from Detroit, Mount Clemens and Wyandotte also ap- proved the contract which has a new clause providing for a vaca-.- tion fund tobe set up by adding 10 cents for every hour worked. The hourly’ rate of $3.23 remains unchanged, SIDE GEANCES by Galbraith | | Me 5 4: a a aes new car must have cost plenty, Dad! I'd like to help out at Se Sn eng, pares tet Sees ik eae “That works with the intensity of a man| weather, __ with part of my allowance—and you could give me a partnership!” NANCY by Ernie Bushmiller GIVE VOuR iF You FEEL \ GROUCHY AND IRRITABLE - ° aes e MOOD A LIFT--- TRY DINING BY CANDLELIGHT -= ~ eo -—— ®,' e -F An se BUS HAV EP by Edgar Martin _¢ BOT 1 TEL NOU. SIR. L LEFT THAT @EPORT HERE Senne NOW WHEN I HIS NECK, YOU POKE TH’ HORSE WITH TH’ POLE. ET THIS CATFISH Down re ene ee ee as nv Charies Kuhn OnE CORD LOOK AT ME, DM GROW OLD/ VA DIXIE DUGAN - Ms RSTO ATOM AM WitL LET YOU On ee eee ee With AL? ~ ho SPUR LINE by Mc | honor: Evoy and Strieber I THINK HE'S IN A STATE OF SHOCK AT THE NEWS ~.. IS, BUT BE READY TO “SHOOTIN! IN EASY DOES ONE OF YOU GENTS ANSWER TO THE HANOLE "CISCO KiDF CAPTA ea ‘y YES...LM CONVINCED - Lf ARS. MILBANK HAD THE ! DUNALD DUCK by Walt Disney = SQWAS I(T THAT QUOTATION Lia [FROM SHAKESPEARE aT - Day Prather oan ry « rhe, We Wes Sige & tel Ce ae Ox47!NOW YOUR FIRST Trey )-. ° AT DOWNTOWN > * HRAFFIC! ° Saale + 7 ; “ “4 TRUMPING YOUR PARTNER’S ACE Webster-Roth Ay " SS, wt } s wwA\et ¢ ft ‘ pte y & hye £4, ‘ ef te fy ‘e ENDING OF THAT NOISE EFFECT) PROJECT OF YOURS! —~ NOW We : ere ie | ’ THE > TIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY ], 1954 ~ Business Notes: Sales of Autos. Continue to Rise Wards Reports Sa April Figure Will Be|* 510,000 Cars Ward's Automotive Reports said | ® today that new car sales are con- tinuing to mount. It predicted green, final April figures wil] show more | Parenips Ne than 510,000 new car sales for the month. The agency said the upturn in-| } dicates new car sales for this year’s first half will come close to 2,700,000. U. S. production this week is estimated at 122,430 cars and 22,247 trucks. Last week 125,269 cars and 21,883 trucks were built. In the 1953 week 142,149 cars and —_ trucks were assembled. Ward's put Canadian production this week at 8,904 cars and 1,942 trucks, Last week Dominion fac- tories built 8,679 cars and 1,879 trucks. In the comparable 1953 week 8,879 cars and 2,215 trucks | ¢ were built. U. S. production so far in 1954 is put at 1,958,303 cars and 380,476 | $ trucks. In the like 1953 period 2,152,125 cars and 478,189 trucks were built. —_—" George E. Hanson, of 2131 Kingston, Pontiac -Lake, has been appointed field assistant with the Equitable Life Assur- ance Society of the United States. He will be connected with the Pontiac district office at 1310. Pontiac State Bank Building. The announcement was made today by Martin J. Beckers, agency manager with offices in Flint. Hanson will assist District Man- ager C. Burton €lark.- - Goodloe H. Rogers, president and general manager of the American Forging and Socket Co., announced today that a divi- dend-of 15 cents per share would be paid June 1, 1954, to ‘stock- holders of record at the close of business May 19, 1954.” William L. Mitchell, 41, of B , has been named director of the Géfieral Motors styling section, succeeding How- ard E. O'Leary who is. leaving the company after 33 years. The appointment was announced by Harley J. Earl, GM vice presi- deht in charge of styling. - Mitchell joined the styling sec- tion as a designer m 1935. In 1937 he was put in charge of the Cadillac design studio. He served in the Navy from 192 to 1945- | ie and was named chief designer of the Cadillac Studio after leav- ing.the service. Last July, Mitch- ell was named assistant director of the styling section. - . O'Leary is leaving GM to open a Cadillac-Pontiac dealership in Detroit. St. Mary Students to Present Festival ORCHARD LAKE — Students of St. Mary’s Seminary will present their 12th Annual Spring Music Festival at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the campus auditorium. Featured will be the concert band, the Schola Cantorum, the college choir and the high school glee club. The choir and glee club will pre- sent-a group of lighter selections. All four groups will aaa finale featuring the “Hymns © Mary” and. ‘Battle Hymn of the __ Republic.” North Kiwanis Club Formed Thursday The Kiwanis Club ‘of North Pon- tiac was formed Thursday night during a meeting of the Kiwanis |* Club of West Pontiao sponsors of the new group. The 26 members of the new club elected “Marion: S. Lincicome as their first president. Others elected were H. H. Miller, First vice pres: dent; Stephen | Glover, — A.) ‘C. Benter Jr.,. ee retary, and /Clayton Ss. Dennis, treasurer, i A formal” presentation of the group’s charter wil] be made by- June °3, accord- on Breakin Charge -|on a breaking and eéfitering charge ; when arraigned yesterday before ja check in one of Newcomb's + shoes and money in his possession. its: Apples, Delicious, fancy, feet erase sie se i a; ey Spy, fancy, 5. : z Steele's Red, fancy No 1, 0-500 bu. Vegetables; Asparagus, No 1.76 dost — Beets, pags a No 1, bo-1.09 bu; doz behs. Wo, 1 100-130 bu. Chives, No 1, 1.35- dos behs. Horse: No.1, €.00- ioe pk_bskt. Leeks, No 1.00-1.25 doz ‘bens. Onions, dry, No i, 60-65 50-io beg; onions. No 1, 60-65 doz behs; 5 No 1, 2.00-2.25 323-lb ba, ips, No 1, 1.00-1.50 4¢-bu... Potatoes, No 1, 90-1.10 §0-Ib bag: potatoes, No 1, 1.75-2.00 100-Ib Radishes, black, a. <0 omaha bu; radishes, re red, No 1, behs. Rhubarb, hothouse, No 10-80 §-Ib = hothouse, a 1, eee 6 da rhubarb, apeuech No 1, 1.50-1.18 bu. collar. No 1, 1.80 bu. Sorrell, No 1, 1. td. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)—The followin ane pees r dozen were paid f.o.b. Detroit by irst receivers for case lots of federal- state gr eggs: Whites: A. jumbo, 49; large 44-45, wtd avg 45; medium 41. 3B, large 41-43, wid avg 41%. Browns: A, Jumbo, large 43; me- dium, 40. B, large 41. C, saree 32. Checks 31-32, wtd avg 3 Total weexly tpt graded eggs Apri April 24 through ape 30 CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO (AP)—Butter steady; 8,652; wholesale puree Bt | ness ‘score AA 566.15; “ec 52.5; cars in ae 55; A weak; receipts 12.272; ‘esr current receipts 33; dirties 32.5; checks CHICAGO POTATOES CHICAGO (AP)—Potatoes: arrivals 55; track 268; total U.S. shipments 122; old stock light; d moderate on steady on other stock; market dull; Idaho Russets $3.30-40; new stock moderate; demand moderate; market ‘fair om best stock: tiacs (58 Ib sacks) $1.90; Texas Round Reds (50 Ib sacks) $2.15. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—-Hogs—Salabie 75. Very small early receipts: market not established, undertone lower. Cattle—Salable 300. ret Ta, : generally steady. Compared t Thurs- day: Market fairly active, clear- ance; slaughter steers and scars weak ta repeated 50 cents lower, most loss on = low choice; cows fully 50 cents igher; bulls 23-86 cents lower; . stock- BE gore strong: about three choice and me fed steers , bulk — Russets: market ‘hoice 180-862 heifers 21.00; bulk and low snthes a 18.00-20.00; bulk commercial and 14.00-19.00; canners and cutters most butk utility and commercia 00, outstanding individuals , choice stockers oad Calves—Salable “1s. Today's market slow, steady. Compared last Thursday demand rather narrow; receipts liberal: trading sluggish: mafket mostly $1.00 lower, bulk mostly choice veaiers 22.00- 25.00; high choice and prime individuais 26 00-27 00: commercial and good most- ly 15.00-21.00; cull and utility 5.00-14 00. Sheep—Salable 50. rere market slow, steady. Compared last” Thursday: demand narrow and ———. sup’ liberal; quality end finish TE eye lambs fds sh $1.00-2.00 lower; bulk good to prime, mostly good and choice shorn lambs No. 600 ewes 2.00-5 00; pine panes waee 308000. Asks Examination: Booker T. Newcomb, 29, of 540 Arthur Ave. demanded examination Wet Bloomfield Township Justice Elmer Dieterle. Police arrested Newcomb in a gas station across from Devon Gables restaurant, W. Long Lake and Telegraph Rds., Bloomfield Hills, yesterday morning. Employes of the restaurant said they followed Newcomb to the gas station after he fled from their sleeping quarters with $150 in cash. and checks. Police said they found | P Youth Waives Hearing in Gas Station Robbery Jack W. Hamner, 18, of 523 E. Harrison, Royal Oak, waived ex- amination yesterday when he ap- peared before_ Royal Oak Justice William Sevald on a breaking and entering charge. Hamner is accused of breaking into a Royal Oak gas station last month. He is being held in Oak- land County Jail until arraignment Monday in Circuit Court. He failed to furnish a $2,000 bond. : Police Nab 3 Youths, Removing Auto Tire Three Pontiac youths, nabbed in the act of taking a tire from a parked auto, are being held for in- ‘| of Detroit, Seaaizal Meet! for Party Dinner Dissension | Hits” “Ranks | -as McNamara Charges ‘Machine Politics’ . DETROIT (#) — Democrats get together for their big Jefferson- Jackson Day rally tonight. Ahead of the affair, however, there was oe aa taimily. Senatorial candidate Patrick V.} McNamara’s blast against party leadership left division in the ranks. McNamara, acting on the eve of the §25-a-plate party blowout which headlines Sen. Symington (D-Mo.), charged Friday that oul state party machinery has been “rigged” in favor of his August state. ay aces ‘ex-Sen. ‘Blair Moody. - McNamara, onetime city coun- cilman and former ,. labor leader with a reput for-biunt- , accused party heads of “scuttling’”’ historic neutrality and restoring to “machine-tactic deals.” The -charge brought an im- mediate denial from Nei] Staeb- ler, Democratic state chairman, and. Ernest Lacey, national com- anitteeman. Moody himself said he would avoid “controversy” in the matter, referred to McNamara ‘as “my friend,”’ and said he felt the entire party, “including Pat and myself,’’ should get behind the ultimate nominee. There was irony for the Demo- crats in the incident. It happened almost simultaneously with Ke- publican Sen. Ferguson's formal announcement, amid apparently strong GOP harmony, of his candidacy for a third term. He announced from Washington Fri- day. At the-same time a third pos- sible Democratic candidate for the Senate nomination came along. Probate Judge William J. Cody, announced he was “seriously considering’ making the race. Cody made a goad race for the Democratic nomination for governor in 1944. Some party sources said Cody’s statement may have been made as &| tary ““feeler.”’ ‘Local Doctor : Hurt in Crash Osteopath Is in Critical Condition After Auto Strikes Tree A Birtningham doctor is in criti- cal condition today at Harper Hos- pital in’ Detroit with injuries suffered_yesterday when his car struck a tree-at Franklin and 13 Mile Rds. Dr. Robert S. Kelly, 37, of "203 Dakota ‘Dr., a physician at the Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, has possible arm and leg fractures and jaiternal ‘injuries, according to the local hospital. Dr, Kelly was trans- ferred from the osteopathic hospital to Harper Hosptal in Detroit last night. A witness to the accident, Taylor Paisly of 26675 Carol, Franklin Village, said Dr. Kelly was travel- ing south on.Frankin road about 30 miles an hour and drove into the tree, according to Oakland County Sheriff's Deputies Sgt. Don- ald Francis and Bill Hargraves. Two doctors from the osteopathic hospital, Dr. Lynn Hershey and Dr:-H. E. Jones, were called to the scene to give medical atten- tion to Dr. Kelly, Hargraves said. Police Arrest Driver, Find Bettor Charge A Pontiac man arrested on a ~~ traffic warrant late’ Friday after | leading Pontiac Police on a three- mile chase finally was booked for iflegal possession of betting slips. Patrolmen James LaPonsie and Lawrence LaBair said they noticed Frank Stephens, 47, of 179 Lake St., driving an auto bearing a license | plate number listed in a warrant. The patrolmen said they chased Stephens’ car through the South- west side, and that he ran a red light being halted at ‘Branch and Warner Sts. ' Once at Police Headquarters, on tried to convince police he had paid the traffic ticket. by producing a receipt from his. bill- fold. Several policy slips acci- dentally dropped to the floor when _| Stephens was searching his wallet, {according to the patrolmen. He is scheduled to be arraigned in Municipal Court today. Young Democrats to Plan 2nd Williams Day Dinner North Oakland County Young Democrat Club members will map plans for the second annual Wil- liame Day dinner when they meet -vzenm aged m. at the Hotel Sen. Hubert H; Humphrey (D- eee is scheduled to speak at University Chaplain to Appear in Drayton DRAYTON PLAINS — The Rev. ‘|Canon John Shufelt, chaplain of Wayne University and executive secretary for collég¢ work in the Episcopal Diocese of Michigan, will appear at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church here Sunday as celebrant of both Holy Communion services and as preacher for the 10:30 a. m. service. j In a report issued yesterday, Canon Shufelt was named as one of six churchmén nominated for the post of suffragan bishop of the Michigan diocese. Cannon Shufelt will speak es- pecially concerning the work of the church among college and university students. He will be conducting both serv- ices in the absence of the Rev. W. R. Hurt, vicar, who will be away taking a-partial vacation un- til Stnday, May 9. Canon Shufelt will alsé tell of a current enterprise to augment funds for a chapel building and student work center at Michigan State College. Lodge Calendar meeting Areme No. OES. Roosevelt pees Temple. 22 State St. Monday even! May 3rd, 8:00 P.M. Re- freshments. Svea Pfahlert, secre- News in Brief Fred A. Greiner, 41, of 63'3 Ruth St., pleaded guilty Thursday to a charge of drunk driving be- fore Justice Helmar G. Stanaback, of Orion Township. Greiner was ‘fined $100 and $20 costs. Hampton Gains of 10 Esther St., told Oakland County cherrif's dep- uties yesterday that someone took a raincoat, cushion and some to- bacco from his car while it was Rd, Bloomfield Township. Carl W. Hyett, 26, of 2436 N. Wilson, Waterford Township, was sentenced Thiifsday to 15 days in Oakland County Jail by Royal-Oak Township Justice Richard V. Bro- der for contributing to the delin- quency of a minor. your friend’s in jall and needs Ai ong PE 5-5201. C. A. Mitchell, or Ph. MA 5-4031, Guy Carter. Rummage Sale. First C - tional Church. Sat. 8:30 A.M. sponsored by Mary Lyon Group. _ = Girls Get Probation for Theft of Apparel Farmington Municipal Judge John J. Schulte Jr, Friday placed three 19-year-old girls on six months probation and assessed ‘them $10 costs each after they pleaded guilty to simple larceny. The girls, Gloria J. Henry and Margaret J, Kladas, both of De- troit, and Barbara J. Pietras, of Lincoln Park, were charged with taking about $50 worth of women’s apparel from the Wilbur Roger's Clothing Store at the Northland | Shopping Center in Southfield Township two weeks ago. The girls were employed as clerks at the Roger's store. Mrs. King to Moderate School Panel Discussion- -Mrs. Harry E. King, of Pontiac, will serve as chairman of a panel discussion on the roles of the par- annual conference of the Michigan School Health Association, May 7 in Detroit. Keynote address of the meeting will be delivered by Dr. Delbert Oberteuffer, physical education director from Ohio State Univer- sity. His theme is ‘The Challenge of Improving School Health Pro- grams.” : Detroiter in Jail Awaiting Arraignment for Robbery Circuit Court for” arraignment | May 10. Oak Park. Police said Rector lin Warden, of 109 W. , Cheago Ave., of $53 last Jan. 25. Rector was returned to the Oakland Coun- ty Jail When he was unable to |parked Thursday at 7312 Inkster; Charles W. Rector, “%,. of De-| day Friday was bound over to Oakland County | robbed Pontiac cab driver! Frank- |, |Coin Collectors \ Sponsor Hobby | |Display Sunday, |. About 50 members of the Pon- “| tiac and Royal Oak Coin Clubs will _ {Jointly sponsor an all-day coin dis- | play Sunday in the Knights of Py-| thias Hall at 18% W. Huron St. Coin dealers will be present to buy and sell coins and_club_mem:- | -} bers will explain the aims of their clubs to all interested persons at the free exhibit. Pontiac Club Den McLain said this will be the first large-scale display in the Pontiac area and the U.S, paper cur- reney collection of Walter -Will- — =e May a featured, } ‘Willson’s collection is. rated one of the finest in the world, accord- +ing- to-experts. One of the few complete céllec- tions of flying eagle and Indian head pennies will be shown by re P. Eggleston, of the Pontiac club. Those interested in joining the groups are invited to attend -the- affair. — = Ea ‘County Deaths Mrs. Maude I. Anderson « ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. Maude I. Anderson, 73, of 417 South Bivd. will be at 2 p.r Monday at Pixley Funeral Home, with burial in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. She died Friday night. She is survived by a_ brother, Robert Beck of Rochester, Loyal Werts WATERFORD. TOWNSHIP .. Service ‘fer-Loyal Wertz, 63, of 3080 Whitfield Dr. will be at 2 p.m. Monday, at the Community United Presbyterian Church, Dray- ton Plains, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Arrangements are by Coats Funeral Home, where the body may.be viewed until Mon- day noon. 2 A member of the Oakland Coun- ty Sheriff's Dept. for 18 years, Mr. Wertz died Thursday. The detec- tive division will fdrnish pallbear- ers for the funeral. He is survived. by his widow, Myrtle; two daughters, Mrs. Yula| Mae Dobski and Mrs. Irene Rouse, both of Pontiac; a stepson, Wil- liam A. Betts, and nine grand- children. Lieyd A, Fisk WALLED LAKE — Service for- Lloyd A. Fisk,. 63, of 560 Decker Rd. will be at 2 p.m, Tuesday: at Sharpe Funeral] Home, Clarkston, with burial in Clarkston Cerftetery. He died today at his home Michae| Newton KEEGO HARBOR — Service for Michael Newton, _7-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert L. Newton of 1645 Sylvan Glen will be at 11 a.m Monday at Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. He died Thursday Besides his parents, he is sur- vived by a sister, Susan Lynn, and a brother, Lonnie. Reed, both at home. ‘i. Ray M, Gibson” SYLVAN LAKE —: Service for Ray. M. Gibson, 68, of 1631 Park- way will be at 2 p.m, Monday at with burial in White Chapel Me- 'morial Cemetery. He died Friday He is survived by his widow, Eva; a son, Robert M. of Pon- tiac; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth M. Dryer of Alabama, a sister and four grandchildren, Mrs. Alex J. Michaels OAK PARK — Service for- Mrs. Alex J. (Bette B.) Michaels, 33, cf 13670 Vernon Ave. will be at 2 p.m. |Monday at Spaulding and Son Fu- neral Home, Ferndale, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery: died Thursday. - Mrs, Ethel Mae Flewelling - HOLLY — Service for Mrs. Ethel St. will be at 2 p.m. Monday at Dryer Funeral Home, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery. She died Thursday night at her home. A Holly resident for the last 40 years, Mrs. Flewelling is survived by two sons, Jack and James; three daughters, Mrs. Nita Pettis, Mrs. Alice Irwin and Mrs. Zaide- belle Rhodes, all of. Holly, 22 Grandchildren and nine great grandchidren. Mrs, Margaret E. Kelley -“KEEGO HARBOR — Service for | ** Mrs.. Margaret Elizabeth Kelley, 78,-of 2120 Stout St., will be at 2:30-p. m. Monday at Charles E. Brown and Son Funeral Home, Hudson, with burial in’ North Do- ver Cemetery. She died Friday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Inez Meitz, two sisters, four grand- | children and seven great-grand- ent, faye -arid .teacher in ele- as men school programs at t ° x hs OXFORD Kate Davidson -— Service for Mrs. Kate Davidson, 82, of 38 Mill St. will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at Ma- bley Chapel, with burial in Hadley Cemetery. She died Friday at tiac General Hospital. f= Fred Lange DAVISBURG — Service for Fred Lange, 72, of 12353 Big Lake Rd. will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, ville, with burial in Ortonville Cemetery, ‘Masonic graveside serv- ice will be conducted by Austin F&AM Lodge 48, He died yester- ‘| First Methodist Church, with burial in Lum Cemetery He died Vedas after a 12- week illness, Surviving are a daughter, Mr. Vera Kinney of Turner; five sons, | pital workers, Pursley Funeral Home,’ Pontiac, | Mae. Flewelling, 72, of 203 Martha | roan Orton- | « to | Oscar and Bant of Lum, Sylves-!. Nurses fo Get Orientation 3-Day Course Initiated at General. Hospital for - Superintendents... A three-day orientation course for professional nurses has° been initiated at Pontiac General Hos- pital, according to Mrs. Helen Beske, director of nursing service. The program is designed to make nurses conscious of the role played by each hospital depart- ment and aid:them in their ca- pacity as superintendents and teachers of nen-professional hos- Mrs. Beske ex- plained. , . A group of six to eight of Pontiac General's 60 registered nurses is taking the course each ‘week. All new nurses will be given the instruction soon after ‘they are hired. i Representatives of various hos- pital departments and groups aid- ing in the orientation are: Miss Katherine Schey, chief x- ray technieian; Dr. John Marra, hospital pathologist; Mrs. Leonora O'Beay of the credit office; Mrs. Mary Miller of the social service office; Mrs. Odessa Bieschke, di- etitian; Ralph L. Hose, purchaser; and Miss. Ruth Ragan, medical records librarian. Others are Mrs. Ann Hecox, R. N.; Mrs. H. Guy, Bevington of Sproull of the Grey Ladies; Miss Eileen Muir of the YWCA; Harry Buehring, chief pharmacist; Mrs. Anna Godwin, R. N., Miss Helen Harper, R. N.; Mrs. Virginia Rise, R. N.; and Mrs. Alberta Tennant, R. N. LEONARD — Recently married at Angola, Ind. were Arthur Cof- | fey, Leonard School principal, = Mrs. Leah Hosmer, second and third grade teacher. Prong t0dhos — No. 607 _ PONTIAC C STATE of Pontiac in the State of Michigan the close of on April 15, ee Published @ccor with «call pg by the Commissioner of the ‘Bank. Department pursuant to the ‘O- “eae of Section 62 of the an financ.al institutions act. ASSETS Cash, balances with other — — reserve ces, and ci im process of collection... § 2,720,055.68 United States Government obligations. ainees and uaranteed a 11,533,911.11 Obligations of States an = tee subdivisions. 207, 429.68 and Nnpreed (ime cludin i 2 over- drafter eee 6,837,041.01 Bank premises wae os es 128,660.07, = A $122,687 11 i ixtures ....... i -_— 261,317.18 * | Investments and other assets = indirectly representing bank premises or other Foal eatate..........0005-- 3,838.20 Other assets... .c.cceee eee 110,335.64 Totel Assets $21,354,128. 80 BILITIES Demand deposits of individ. als, partnerships, and ofporatioqns —. _.. § 0,210,781 87 Time deppsits of ‘individuals, pertnershioe. and corpora- tions ~ #148, 111.08 Deposits “of United ‘states Government unceomies =«, postal savings). 346 066.60 Deposits of States and ‘po- tical subdivisions -- 242039648 Deposits of banks 100,547.31. Other its ‘certified and officers’ checks, etc! 207,661.48 Total deposits. .$20,433,514.83 . Other ' liabilities............ 212,304.34 ea Total Liabilities (‘not in- - cluding subordinated ob- ligations shown below)... $20,645,900.17 Capital csc ci ccs secenss $ 300,000.00 Gurplus ......-cccccccsecee 000. Undivided profits........... 98,803.63 beocrsss ‘and retirement ac- count for preferred capi- LU Gaencdecencoscoonecs: 9,326.00 Total Capital Accounts. Total — and Capi- tal Accounts.............. 1,384, 128.80 *THI: nears 8 —— consists Me stock total "$300,000.00 RANDA ed § Dledged or assign to secure liabilities and for other purposes. s as shown above “are after deduction of - sonoma sotves of)... 3. ~ 134,556.01 Deposits of the State of. Michigan ‘included tn De- : sits of States and po- itieal subdivisions: 12,500 00 1, 8m Palconer, vice president of the -.8 708,219.63 mmon par value of.. 800,000.00 above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and correctly represents the true state of the several matters herein contained and set forth, to the best of my MOMITH PALCON belief. iy President Correct—Attest —— COWE : RUSOEL HOLLAND STUART E. W eal Bercsreah 6w mae to and subseribed before me this 20th day of April, 1954, and I hereby certify thet I am not an officer or aah! of. this bank. ALICE M. NB, meters Public, Oakiand County, Mich. My commission eaveree — 16, Leh INVITATION FOR BIDS The City of Pontiac, through The tiee How sion will receive bids at its office erie at 535 Branch Street, until 2:00 oe Friday, an the 14th day of May. for the exteriot siding —, indo painting = the Lakeside Homes ing Project, No. Mich. 5-1 located Ay ‘Branch and Gtitespie For further technical details ‘and in- formation call: ROY B. MacAFEE, Executive Director 56-3230 ‘ Specifications will be ready after May April 30, May, 1 "54 BALE = BA270562H Sedan. mm... May 12th, 1054 . Main, Rochester, Michigan. a * PUBLIC jee Motor No. sale tobe hela 1:30 at 528 N Catd of Thanks 1 Family of _Margaret Kendall. : In Memoriam 2 PLLPPPLP LL PLP LAL IL LINLOTe og LOVING MEMORY OF LESTER a. died 7 years ago May huewr how much I miss ‘him. fade: the women’s auxiliary; Mrs. W. C.+ watt of Michigan, Gale of Goniena: = af _Death Notices BONE, “2, 1954, LILLIE Mac, 4878 Baith Oe §2; ughter of fay 3, at 2 rom Church with Rev. Ralph Claus officiating. Sparks-Criffin ee’ until Loreal a Puneral arrangem by the Sparks-Griffin Punera ae. Mich. age 63; beloved husband of Mrs: Nina Fisk; dear father cf Mrs, “Helen “ Tinzel, Mrs. Sarah Jones and Jim Fisk. Punera] will be = Tuesday, May 4. at 2 P m. ftom the Sharp Funeral ome, Clarkston. Interment at Clarkston Cemetery. Mr. Pisk will lie in state at the Richard- son-Bird Chapel, Walled Lake, until Monday morning at which time he wil be taken to Sharp Funeral Home. Clarkston. Fu- neral arrangements by the Rich- ardson - Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake GIBSON, APRIL 36 1954 RAY M. 1631 Parkway, Sylvan Lake, West Bloomfield Twp., age 68; beloved husband of Mrs. Eva L. Gibson: dear father of Robert M. Gibson . and Mrs. Ruth M. Dryer: dear brother of Mrs. Electa Sage. Fu- aerst will be held Monday May 3, t 2p. m. from the Pursley Fu- serail Home with Dr. Wm. H Marbach officiating. Interment at White Chapel Cemetery. Funeral afrangéments by the Pursiey Fu- neral Home. HELDENBRAND, MAY Lo Edith. Waldron Hotel. age beloved mother of Howard V and Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt yueeres will be held Monday the Sparks-Griffin Taner a Hoine at 3:30 p. m with Mr. F. H Kane exer § Cremation at White Cha Cemetery — Mrs Heldénbrand Sparks-Griffin this this evening. = 1954, Funeral Home NEWTON, APRIL 39. i954. aT cheel, 164§ Sylvan Glen, Keego Harbor, Michigan, age 7: beloved son of Robert L. and Donna Joy Newton; dear brother of Lonnie Reed and Susan Lynn Newton. Funeral will be held Monday, May 3 from the Pursiey Funeral home at 11 a. m with Rev bert Noe officiating. at Oak Hill Cemetery. Her- Interment Puneral arrangements by the Pursiey Fu- _heral Home SPARKS MAY 1. 1964. MICHAEL 3: beloved son of James and Mrs. be will lie in state at the Voor Siple Funeral Home until 8 p. = Sunday at which time he will be sent to the Hearne Puneral Home in Stanton, Kentucky for service and butial. Penera} arrangements by the Voorhees-Biple neral _ Home. WILLIAMS, MAY 1, 1084. VIOLET M., 2415 Woodale, 51, beloved mother Rankin, Mrs. Lucille Barteau, Mrs. Calvin McKinnon, and Mrs Zemke; dear sister of Maurice Auclair and Lawrence Auclair. _ Funeral arrangements are pend ing by the Dudley H. Moore Pu- neral Home. WERTZ. APRIL % i964 LOYAL, 3080 ‘Whitfield Dr. Watertord Twp, age 63; beloved husband of Mrs. Myrtie Wertz; dear father of Mrs Yula Mae Dobski, Mrs. Irene Rouse and William A. Betts. Funeral will he held Mon- day. May 3 at 2 p. m. from the Community United Presbyterian Church, ayton Plains, with Rev. Walter Teeuwissen Jr. of- ficiating. Interment at Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Wertz will lie im state at the Coata Funeral Home until noon nday then “tre will be taken fo the church and will lie there until time of service. Funeral arfangements by the Coats Funeral Home, Dray- _ton Plat: sind, WALKER, A 30, 1064, 1395 Lorraine Drive. ag A. beloved husband cf Mrs. Marie Walker: dear father of Mrs. Rosemary Walker and Theodore Walker, Puneral private. Please Funeral = erran, Sparks-Oriffin service omit ments by neral Home. Flowers 3 ~ eget ell - Poa adres OWERS 123 FE 2-3173 Focaal Directors 4 Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service. Plane or Motor FE 2-6378 Interment ins _— é tery. Miss Bone 84 be seen af the PAIN ‘TER POR INSIDE WORK. Apply in persen, week days days 8 to 5. : Keller-Koch, Inc., _ 470 8. Woodward — Birm 4 LUBRICATION AN NN TUNE wi carol “Write Dally Poses Box MAN AND elderly lady. Weekends free, Nice apartment furnixhed amd Wages. References FE 4 MAN tg UP TO 4 r American ' Ce- sale ieakere: vo for farms and ment leakp ing for tery roofs. ‘Generous commis- Write today. _ Cleveland, MAN WITH CAR FO R FULL TERE ee . business in City vel Ponting Macomb or west Wayne a products extracts farmer's sup- ate fg articula: Rewh igh’s, @ To culars ie le Dee Webware Presport. tl. MEN WANTED This brand new product is truly sensational. There is noth ‘else ‘t. It is not sold in »#' 5. nh Heed agp ates Me Ngee my paten ere Be com : Almost. everybody. -f# js = = and evétyboay ean sfiord tra > territory call For particulars see manager, apply 188 Oakland Ave between the rs*of 10 a.m. _and 4 p.m. Mision of elect an re a Vision projec vremode work. Pleasa: condie Soe sent pros: nahaen WY Call or are 44156. . wi USED CAR SALES- man. Experience preferred but — necessary. Write Daily Press ao 2 REAL ESTATE SALES- offic $2 pe one for growin: e. Plenty floor time prospects. uit Joslyn _CORT M..IMBLER wood Country Maple, Birmingham.” 5050 W, (A 9861. REAL ESTATE ‘SALESMAN om apes e penecd ma ean ear. oaty vol toad — floor time. We ee } deals, Excellent hard worker, : | Edw. M. Stout, Realtor 17 N Sagindw 8st. ‘Open eve Ly a e] PE 5-8165 ROUTE SALESMAN ~ "REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCE PREFERRED Will consider sales minded ener- used home sales. A member of the Cooperative Real Estate Exchange. We pay all ad- vertising & commission rates are high. All —— held a —siretest wae GAYLORD FE 40384 19 E. Pike st. RELIABLE SINGLE MAN FOR dairy and trector work. Letts Road, 6'; miles North of Roches- ter —— Tf your~tncome is not suffi- cient to meet your yp oboe if you have sales abil’ good appearance and avon: “O we prove to. you tm this field one. son- oO S that you can earn $100 and up per week Leads furnished, car FUNERAL HOME ————T traveling. Box 44, “DESIGNED FOR FUNERALS” Pontiac Cemetery Lots 5 SALESMAN FOR SALE: CEMETERY LOT, Heatin and & Man section No. 1, re ves. Perry euparienged ‘oe vondiaaing 3 es- Mount Park eas. sential Excelient opoertantty for PARKVIEW MEIORIAT CHOICE man who wants to ¥ 6 grave lot in block 1. I must See Mr. Pronetny sacrifice J. Titsworth Ortonville A =e Sons R 2. Ph. 1F-14, 13S. Parke st Ware: CHAPEL NEAR _EN- Six graves. $295. 3 for cm. $155, 138 br 2-2167, =: perienc Pull $F, ,pert time. | BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: 8, 11, 19, 20, 23, 39, 42, 44, 58, 61, 62, GR, 81, 84, 107. ain aie i Help Wanted Male 6 ADVERTISING BOOK MATCHES SELL FULL OR PART TIME Big daily commissions plus spe- ‘ bonus of ARVIN Radio or. rpose fan. amaz- = remiums offer makes it EASY to sell all businesses our Gir Hillbillies, Scen- jes: dezens of other uaa Match piel LA- , all err UN BEL. yaad FREE. UPERIOR ui MATCH co, 7812 8S. Greenwood Ave Chicago, Tilinois ARE YOU SPENT SPENDING TOO MUCH money? We think you are mak enough which is it Cail rE 18 before 5 FE 2-21 after 5. BUMP AND PAINT MAN 101 W. Huron BARBER, .. DEPENDABLE. TO RUN onthe. steady fob if des tes, oF ostT | Dizle Highway RIVERS FOR CABS Pek a 4m hard pm basis. Apele Ave., 3 to | FIVE OPENINGS FOR TOP-NOTCH “SALESMAN Must be aggressive, neat ap- and pleading personal- im selling home pearing, ity. Experience Improvements helpful but not es sehtial If vou are inteFested in dit earnings call FE #8819 Mon- jday or Tuesday from @ am. to | 12 p.m. only. TFIT | P shirt units. Apply to Mr. Pontiac Laundry 540 & graph : . Tele “SALESMEN Opportunity for Iffe time selling ca- reet with large corporation for successful married man age 25 to 40 Guaranteed income. plus com- mission Proper training provided, excellent opportunity for promoa- a < Our ——— know of this YouNG Wan FOR OFFICE AND jocal field representative —— No rebgghlag ant necessary. —- le to type @ aise “* William Meneck. = UNION = aes | ANTED STOC KBOY ae rears old Full time slnsae we work. pply in person No phone calls. Aaa ag it North Saginaw 8t. WANTED PART TIME AN. Liberal, quick commission, FE 3-7256 for appointment WANTED EXPERIENCED WOOL resser. os ade Liber*" Cleaners, ares and ‘inter “lvd. -‘Bir- mingham. ‘ii WANTED AGGRESSIVE AMBI- tious men to sell automobiles on full time basis. If you are willing to work, apply in person to F: Taylor, as Lincoln Mercury Sales, 40 W. Pike. Help Wanted Female - 7 BOOKKEEPER, FULL CRAROE —— permanent position, FE CASHIER CASHIER be 2s" vears or “ase, ier, 1, eur fice, Pontiac wernt, Waspmal Os8. W. Huron St. FE si. : ; ee CAR HOPS ~ CLARK'S DRIVE INN - coming - es [ Opening for corel typing. oneiiet nowledge - week, salary. god waitresses, grill and fountain girls to begin of ow two pam & 2 e c rd. at or Morth- vestern at Apply fro! Oty erica Do iat iy tite 2 iad, or older ; Tr. ye West st ran ‘Apply Day 5 ioctene 3 ion. Blair Moody before oan Pan etiee William Caets of Pam ana a paren to the S ne a eer 1 / will be F, Nem, : Roy of Bay City, Fomiy 7 Mower at i . 2 “ J “: iy eel : : i — a eeare—ewrwnr Z - —j - nana aoe eat ‘ “F cen ee Pace ene ts Loy : cael | z ee ar ey re ee Neen ell ae THE PONTIAC. PRESS, SATURDAY, ‘MAY 1, on. p. pal ee , ALTERATIONS GARDENS meta WITH TRAC- FE 4-4380 furniture. uphbolstering. 4 8. Tele- Rice. PURNIRRED § ROOM TER- CE FURN HED § ROOM TER- Hel Ww. : __Help Wanted Female 7 “Building Service 12| aa “auiex _ _Business Service 13) Painting & beral commission oe ar a RE-| ing Decorating 20 Wd, Miscellane 1g 2 ave RG ‘new bomes. . | EXCAV ATING’ aa PAINTING. ee neous, 28 Wanted Real Estate 32A | Rent Apts. U 8 girl for ENTS OR FOOTINGS..|- 17_ yrd. 21. aoe 10 pee. Pct ~| LARGE GARAG wens nt Apts. nfurnished 3 i Segue, Maling’s Shoes $0 Gabe. Roth. re seen ee ee Souci wih | Fe eee ped. tree “eatimtes. irom. oat pas at moe Listings Wanted 0 r st Rooms With Board 38 = - REFRIG Waithesses WANTED APPLY ASPHALT BAVING cere recoas | Bestors: re bee nner 6. "merciane Mae homes needed fer ee ee ye Closet vac eee ol For = pr le ay nee Pa. M86), Driveways end parking areas. Cash | s frock pte a 5. oom iD iene 2 Ee sae pare incmert ree estimates. G 3-6432.~ . c WELCOME Monuren. 1 TAKE CARE OF 3 bophels Paving Co. FE 2-531 uk. EWER CLE se: SAN ING | WANTED “Horse ROENGT ene rae | Hote Rooms . 39 See eee howewort. FE ATTENTION sa sunar sere PF FE_¢2012/ 9) w Snereip Wiliams Parts oe Wl ce aes| = REAT ES CALL BEFORE 0, «3 CLAN = 1 a HiPon + west 7 u) a 5 < TT: ™ Z ral TE WOMAN UNDER 60. GEN _plnces's specialty, V5 Sasie ne SOREN Ca oon s-son0 | COMPLETE PAINTING. en HP Supe MY S02 FE Eee Ee rerigerator jurished: 60. HOTEL a Diane le - dortentnedictest tectiatetrasd! Bde alts " ca is mnett io —t ot ve ie anne Fe a eo ETTENTION: | (COMPLETE eke Custom made~Production Price tng. f bales etc anging & clea. Wante:: to Rent 29| MAHAN TAS BUVE ROOM nas PRIVATEER r _ cling’ a, Refrigeration Gait. AN Attic service Bre ite pin 3. 7 OR as é ~y NTRA a ANTED EXPERIENCED Be COGE | meen eadkens cus pele ne ee en OR 31061 |2 ROOM APARTMENT. spy Sie RS|* ad bath, stove, ret eee autem) RES ebe - Baron. land, 676 West | ing FHA FE el | reerestimates OR S-7708 | S7e_ best. Cal ee ee ee South Baith oe couple FE ‘aut or wore: HOTEL EVE a) ‘ _ing oe ca aan WAITRESS WANTE BRICK BLOCK.” STONE, FIRE it: gon! CELECTRIC SERVICE. —Oideump> yar ith} ‘The demand is great. Our sales | > ROOM WER. EXCE: | Newly decorated. By wee f ae ful beh bere Tabet _place & cement Gog pd ce — electrica) contractor OR Painting andi Decoratm cuRISTTAN (are) With ONE peabg a aie es |” gustity. Pourt house off ON EE cule te crated. By west. Ales xie Hwy. Drayton Pisin BLOCK BRICK ANI | | Geos | Wali @ + rent months old, wants our ut will certainly do | —T2zc_St_210 Nebraska. "| 6-81 shop, 1c : WHITE GENERAL HOUSEWORK, oon of, nil ; ‘winds cont | 3 ROE DeSean AND SON, | Free Extmate ae) eeeet Hubber fin eee ans bed TH years of caticlactery ‘Real bl Se APTS. —— Stores ve your own pusiness. St ties milazen. etetances: fe es 2-4829 or OR 3-9176 | PA. Se ee fi} us = ¢ assures 281 ier SRS ip 40 i3 OR | _MI_4-7530 References, | ~ ang yee mn Wonk | HAVE-IMPROVED CITY LOT ON feteriet | ans N miles, Best of references No| We oo ah pole hogy a 3 rooms ‘snd beth utilities and | 0X50 STORE ~ | = ~ FOUNTAIN SALES CLERKS, EX: BALES CL Ex: | VOMEN OVER 20 TO CARE FOR BLOCK LAYING. REASONABLE Bered re ee cece. -. COUPLE Di 7 On 1 ROOM tne, and closing _ = tase agitis turnianes couple only. Hey. Wil be avatacle, May 1st 2 | oapasorcninpened ve lage Dest | is; Ecuso thas eee More shick FE 17-6421. HOUSE MOVIN PAPERE - oe — —_ apt. sr — line. : ral Adults, cd hsoteton re AND gett! ay canes +170 ORiands on were g conations no nights, nian Teme Drayton ve | BRICK, BLOCK AND CEMENT equipped L. A. ee La c t oN 9s RHANGING oaURL nuaren or pets. $71 To Buy—To — = pets. Union Lake. seit IN : LS i orm work. Als - years 9x 1e : WIT — | oO T am nel ‘runes. Riceni's 195 | WHITE me 6 COK, FOR DAYS, [#'s? oF cos sma token too | LAWN , MOWERS MACHINE! 0? tates._ : ett and reases-| need 4. bedran. T FEAR OL, gon | TOU SOF i wei TINSURE = RENTAL AGENCY Opdyke and Pontiac Ras eaeguan, Meaty. | oC nee. Ot Dae Neyo ata | Work. Ph. PE 4-8604 anteed | found FE 4.3387 PAPERHANGING. P town. Reasenahig tect Bevis Poo ee se te. tare. | ni euper_marnet, FB -Fgaan ARN BOOKKPEP IES |W BRICK, BLOCK , LAWN MOWERS SAWS SHARP- terior and exter AINTING. “FN. | tac Daily Press. Box < Ls aca unten COLONIAL B aa Cade e operation. for gen = ee tO CARE FOR arty AND CEMENT ened by machine. PE 2-3004 -| mates FHA Palesad Free esti COUPLE = ams Realt FE 27053 | feet. full UILDING, | 840 oe Ce Bagot, be able te — eos for home than See _eide. On 3 a before you de- ae hwoed Bivd 1383) FE 27-6036. rms Hinebaugh.| wants 3 or yp al Our "CHILD cheat, W. | =< sir > j pe een = AWN MOWERS” Sit/ PLAST! apt. on Jha tise Stein ace. ett | WID. FULL ORDER COOK MU CEMENT, MIXED ANYWHERE | [ou on eee ARFENED, 34 ey ee oe NEW Ant AND RE Eye! Seer Be r References. FE) RE ALTY''Co., REALTORS __Rent. Office Space 41 > ALL ea TER be experienced. Call robin Foe 4 Mason work. FE 5-108 | (S°Ciecoin Ave PE 2-68 doney | foc een sare, experience: | COUPLE WITH 3 i’ 3 CHILDREN DE- emver ares Real Est, Exch. == Take lotere 7s and. press ‘end off set. Soa WHOS 81100. LS OMPLETE | HOME BUILDING ae re 3-0673. — coeetins Een sock Bleed _bear atiac Fe 2.3 ee es bE 2-0263 Attractive MODERN OFFICES $e" MER OF + 4 » - etd : 8 se on Se rapemse tee user a ~mates. cine “and, repatr’ rise gate re 5.006. "FES.0015 Leo Lust Saati. tase 6 OT. FREE EMPLOYED ELDERLY LADY DE- Oreo ois We Huron mn Birmingham. bee NEWLY COMPLETED oe | shen, me salaried employ y explaining a serv co be in ) oT _estimate FE 2-4137 . or room unf A NEXT DOOR . T m terrace apartment space for rent E pane tench of na-| '* Svailaple thro tee which P. 51244. PLASTERING Pain apt. on bus line W etvraceed __ POST te sod ie hcg with living room, dining Bide 3415 El at the Millers vy known concern, OGtv many peopl ugh us and that | CONCRETE BROKEN W D. Mey — TING. PAPERING & PAPE around hou ilimg to heip ~ roonr and k . dining FE‘ Elizabeth Lake Rd, Ecoaity Aas and employmen knowing one are interested in hammers b tH airn-} — ?-_™Meyers. EM 3-8630 removed Reasonab R it se when available. Se oe, . and kitchen down, 2-8964. . ut. No = 20071. y fob or bourly rate.| ROBE eS Sra aie Whit able. Geerics {_ bossibie at 33's Facto ful! basement, ot) b Rai : : cs} om neo aes ago Bey person, Sa gone |? rier ETE "TIN aaa basting. mete een bed aS apening Putin +1601. ten ou Svenings eheeet “FR eetiy and rdtaratee . ae fermtaned bl gel nal G : ane. ork, Bee mn for this pene “stick block & ee Tues SEPTIC TANK, IDENTIAL 8 ated Saati needed. Paly reata Sn q ; aes Call Midwest General Printing and Office = . st 27 8. Saginaw, ce © CARPENTER WOR! vers. Lake Orion. MY 2-6431.| ___J. ASSURED _4-3583._ ; S : rence F) ae as RK. ROUGH AND i WILLIAM tf : round Floor y ELECTRIC TYPEWRITER | oF finish. remodeling email jobs, M STARBRIGHT WINDOW CLEAN. | WOMEN Siri eco Winans ~—~FREE SEI SERVICE 4 y ALL I ses INGS WANTED) For Rent Miscellaneous 42 * hours per week, _patnting OR_3-2284 fe customers waiting f oNPURNiAND ~ ( ye) F pay. Call CEMENT WORK AN Lock SAWS Tore Qualified T homes now co . g for | UNFURNISHED WAL: OVE: Se portunity i fe, om Mon- | lying. specializing OS heer ee ee Rs waar aes een PAINTING. | teu? Service Russell H Young eqn We can “Tet tou an your | modern, AWapie fer ore Tay eaters gla — ae] ‘woman win party olan. ¢s- z a : veways. steps. foun-| MANLEY LEA — 4-0255. nial Agency. = ee 4-1644 se Call us at once ent H erwin-Williams Co = pertencd to ougunthe and develop | AW Help Wanted 8 30485, 1005 “Bureticrest. 8 “ S cH 10 Baatey| Wall Washing & Paintin areeoitn YEAR ROUND FURN. Francis E, “Bud” Miller Rent Houses Furnished 35 Tw Meroe FE 42571 ee can canons areer S Lake ot es nmowers _Herbert Hall,’ PE_ 2.2706 B) by "Telgpnons ‘Cg. exetutive and Realtor 2 BEDROOM YEAR AROUND. For Sale Houses yt} i * = v =| CPPS 7 oa. Fale Fue weekly “oe opportunity TART prterGARPENTER. WORK Accurately sharpened. 1s ChBm- Wall Washing & Pamting | - Wife "No children, no pets e and} DOING BUSINESS AS STONE ep agen Lr kag beg woe bed \\ @ualifications to EXEC AN Alterations and custom ‘bullding | CORNER CABINETS —arGei “oR ee Mac's FE 5-221! 8 Toons SCUPLE Aun a CHIL 9 to 8 om. Dally. ae es - oo eee: Park A HOME OF YOUR , MANAGER UTIVE GARPE ERY BLOCK AND CE. | er. Producti Photo : dren di 2 CHIL- | 910 doslys y Lake. EM 36062, W. 12 MILE - o E CARE ENTERY. ry 2 son s & Accesso esire 4 or § room unfur- FE 2-0253|2 FURN seat ey IN ER ment wort sto_PE $082 Slang al 0 art Pea ries 21) pt Ss Fn ms. around qrades TRADE, OR SELL CFORSIAMED, WOUSES FOR 3 OWN GRILL GIRL. EXPER ] ? KINDS FREE TRIMMING AND REWOV- LE DEJUR 4x3 _ences, FE 7-8 o. Refer) conc @ to satisty all] 4 ROOM LAKE : eae white Pleasant a RETAILING Reasonable Jensen. FE 2-2340 Urgent IMMING Ov. Se rete! ‘dryer. igs. 00 Call 5 5 aAROERETTA acacency | 2% silat ares oes payments | — * ior season x. “Nour “drive ENT All On One Floor ¢ ie center oe” Unlersn = TODAY! FE a oo a Marna Se ‘i a esa snc epee as 2 ok teal’ stated eee ee ee OM HOUSER: North side location — 3 bedroom 7 Rice us 15 WwW. A oad . 1. Additions g FREE TRIMMED OR REMOVED. Wedd COPIES | a and homes : DORRIS & SO furnishe: HOUSES.| {frame home full basemen M merica’s lar * 2 IMMED OR REMOVE Pat @ and CandM. Lo | ooo Realt. Co FE 2-705 ° e ad unfurnished Ru sash and 3 i, —= LADY WANTED, TO tine FoR| Wide pmo Wore 3. Saver Money Bo’ job tse large of tos smelt Patin Studio. 12 B. Pike, FE) Poh rOUARD, WIFE & pce | Raw Heron “OOF MEMBER Gi oe daa 3 ork ec inio his deal’ today while paren ; stor ndab : unfurn, pia S BLE CABI = own. a Mite? 1.00 p.m 3 Gai | Organization needs fu. “HON FoR YOUN. PROTEC. Bookkeeping & Taxes 14 Television Service 22 _ Sivas, "Ar Pontiae Motor FE “eammereil proper ios Sones Doge Le CApine BY aire | Sylvan Vill = Cal et 3.!| ture e . f = - rons RES omes On 3031F er| © age a xecutives in adve ined ED HAWL DAY, NIGHT SPONSIBLE PARTY KNAUF, Real acer t t- EY TAX ACCOUNTANT : . 8UN.. TV SERVICE or 3 bed DESIRES | 9¢ ealtor | FURNISHED HOUSE, C rame 2 bedrm. home, good tising, display, merchan- EM 3- bie) 1041 Argyle E 2-2602 a es Sa S300 hossee or. aot Phone PEL 2 unfurn, ene noe en oun 2-7421 Puna Call ‘aye Eg Scoeeaiggoey esrees. storms disin CARPENTER WORK, ROUGH AND Dressmaking, Tail in GUARANTEED Tv SMALL HOUSE OR IST are property Pugshasers LAKE URNISHED 4 Roce HOUSE. | %2.950. _ Says Seed) pecseceion. g, sales manage-| Jone 'a Savoie alae | oo ailoring 16) make FE TV REPAIR. ANY | Breer’ Lincoln Jt High vic wn RF. MCKINNEY “se G: ment, operations,” con- | CUsT “a eee oP ALTERATIONS, DRESSMAKINO, wont “sERyiCe eh WE" betvice, rE i os ati tee | at Nag KINSEY LAROE 1 ROOM BRICK HO Silver Lake-Front trol, credit and account- pane a sechedle tor immediate ewEAVING EXPERILY GONE sg IC NS WANTED BY MID ca ae teal saved qareet) cles =o Cent sesuic paacioa | parage ol ter class ' DL niv “1-8 , close to che: ry a perene aan: gWized fee or contract basin alse Ress cKr tailored, FE DONE M ITCH] ELL’S TV ee rv house. or 4 room ESS = ore ha re for roomers wil terely view from pict. A ardent — Gig] and. reme pis pes amp ALTERA- | o Saginaw ~ ope 2.29071 3.3633 Furnished. Phone FE Want i : ase; $125 per month. Priced at otheen” front level. — ences. _MYrtle 2-0025._ ” Ge "ibe writer Service : it to Sell Edw. M. Stout Ag : fa bie Wess: (on: —— prooram| EAVES TROUGHINC __ Garden eeces -" ee pawnroan “Bod dese . Ton ee Your 5 TT LN. Saginaw St , Rear eee Lake Vicinity Sunday in person. NCE) CONFER- Gas . RENTED ences. refer) * Hou ves. "til 6:30 e frame home- with b: Bouth y moed on M-24, | AUTOMATIC -ALA' o Purnaces EDMUNDS _Mitchell's, 123 N. 8: | serr wap Gnd aiteched reere- . eA c , & SON * : . Saginaw &t. e CARE HOwsa-aND APTS ROS erage. Lov SS Sere seaby reco | ere ogetherle dag ee Puan “Wid: Cowra Mige2} So Do Well | titecmcent Te a tae ey eae ; COLLEG 2 YEARS- IGOR SANDING. LAYING. Vin, | "= 13) _ ng pe eee ee eS ) LAO _Call_beo gency FE ¢-1444, finished w par REFINED COLORED OIRt, FOR Bjorn, EQUIVALENT EX- . aan ‘O. “Ceftral PE| GARDEN PLOWIN = -8651| ply Co 7 ape ae eee ee a] FOR LAND. | contracts |~ Buccessful real, estate seuling de. | MANDON re Sa. oe sa heat. sie.eek: basement, _ - Ski. e mo Ne “*nichte "ween. 632 eae ; GARBER OWING ANB -DRAT- Lproleserine ey ee e Hey | to price properties FOR A QUI ree madationa tor ist ass) Near Waterford Hig h ¢ A DEPARTMENT, Ma Manac finvabing. 10 years experienece BLOWING AND DRA Wtd. Contracts, M SALE on today’s market. New! mo. until July tst Ut bal se iksas g S ALE SL A D a MAGEE IN Moders, equipment John Taylor, inet $30 Pontiac ares. AL'S UPH oe s, Mtgs. 32; —— “te buy are be- seo heat included PY seal -home built int, 1st : ARE FLoon - BARDEN PLOWING 18D PIT. “ihr ————— | ore plentiful 4 Pe ee x : TES | #2¥oy ane amen ot | Pe epee oaa ARDER FEQgNO AND FFF | paces cus ana Fe ean ie (MORE Raa aROMSaRT Saas | rt Pit, ett or ENCE W - spect Cari Bills, FE 23-0780 GAR CUSTOM UP’ : C h W. ACTIO ATE 0 ee SoM ON ge available, $10,050 terms. - a GENERAL -BOLDING REPAIR | "Rgehag a0 UR | Pha Pac'atladat = oP aiting | cAaLt MOQEEUPGER! Neng ig | Waa CTRAS | po! MAKERS ee or good contracts. Call 1 ease for OF cusTOM BUILT | Mr. Johnson personall “te ¢ I E Deposit required. $1 y for anich_| - mo. “Available May lst. EE TE | ge"8F 22 NICHOLIE ; : ric stone ( )FFICE APPLY’ WAITE’S — and tile wk. FE ¢2200.| tor or rototiller. \ = py natok a eek ROOFS. ALL | GARDEN PLOWING IN THE Vi Tho . = . N Cass. FE A. Hugus, 353) cinity of Clarkston Drayto i Thomas Uphol ; sO\N IC Instructions 9 Me Ee = Fane Phone ace A. JOHNSON, Realtor “ ~ EZ am ARDEN PLOWING iD LIGHT none FE 5-8888 FE 4-28 ; ACCORDIONS == 8-369 rating vicint AND LIGE . 24-2533. SMALE x a AND HA Derinoer tes NED ¥ r: TO wousE SIO. ._FOUNDAT ona. om ty of } Crecsent Lake. omar —_ re he waTenr.| 1704 S. Telegraph Rd oe On Sun — om ERY Ex oe 33 OW. pa Ee ASE ra work. Ei PLOWED * * y e Pe * reply weorge occa Guise Paeaet EM 33616 or “eM = Pontiac ole FITTe> mesees See air. one $660 Dixie saint on, Se = a i, Bd te cma cage | “Building Service 12 ron Mg “ny = Box #2. os er oe € wa Par ee bd 4 ; e 5 : t 5 . le, 7 See en) . : —~ ie é : / we . i a ee : ; “me ‘PONTIAC PRESS, , SATURDAY, MAY Lise fae _For'Sale Houses 43 , __For Sale Houses 43| ¥ “MILLER aa = | OPE , : ” 5 = —, For Sale Houses’ 43 | GATEWAYS to For Sale Houses’ 43 Die A Solid Home for a Solid Family — _For ye Heme _ 2 as SUBURBAN atin We ‘couldn't say that 1 mee AVE ‘house was extra t, but : 7 A = wn BRIC every square foot “OE EYES TE NORTH SUBURBAN | le —— : Tanch ‘style at gn a vests | WE bOMMES Towasane ATTRACTIVE— seat ul Sessetem™eiaei ‘saly | .. RASCOB, STREET — The : for. 2 : o o a m. Ww. Z with apace. |: mar Bhemeas Man. i'yeu want 8 A in acious living room with specti ERASE ea tuine | Reine te bet prged ‘se'berets 8 | warrmes ce oy LAKE PRIV PRIVILEGES! eee Soe, ee oe Inspection =) ern ab ony 1.00 th nd deetreble “a large | Well located on 3 2 bedroom home. Full bath. Oil| $0._,e-bedroome. full base Sun, 2 to 8°PAt + only $3,000 . jam rooms, larg¢ den, this 4 room, 2 bedroom, fully beat, Can be sold to vel eee ha oh oeinten Sun, 2 to wb. ' Teation room and mers beyond |. Basement, ott heal storme” and _ OFF BAI DWIN USroughot Beiog hurry on 2361 Winkleman St. ‘Roger B. Henry description, Por further details | a weir wpe, 8) Rome, full bassment, ‘picture ‘win- Ome, assem 5 win- $11 Main Oui | Cisse. “ORM @ Bareen. fot donies Sas. Watkins Us ‘it heat. Pull’ bath 7. bad be LAKE ORION — Enjoy. rea dow. ‘tile bath with vanity, cop- = . Rochester, Michigan : YOU 8sEE $e YOU'LL BUY it sold’ to veterans op GI mort- oRive 2 bed: ode per plumbing, genuine plastered. e is i . a Nice Y¥1 ND DRAYTON PLAINS gage. : pine 3 Negroom wopeen Ob ls, floors,” slab doors, need 0 furnished. with very good garage. | Modern 3 bedroom ranch, 19 by 12 \ Uae JOSLYN wooded low : , -| hot water Kitchen eabsustfan,| ne full prise ts only's years. Aad 6 lots for at Vander- e Wall to wall drooms Full basement. Au- directly in back. Immaculate ~ . e g but, Michigan on Highway 27. Wil] Belin. wAmerican steel steel nitchen SE MINOLE a tomatic ie reat, Pull bath (Can be | condition throw : ta ase te nimionisditwden! a. Sppointarent ment, Phone Of a eo, | ond church. $11,400 wie terms. EES tes. 2 betwom face apie oe tage or oo or anew 3 FHA mortgage ment. Ideal retiring vensed Sco uty aes, : BOW pi home a 20 living room ss "Bi nd” M Reiter. — = ae small family. Wal to Ironton St. ‘ist block | BEAUTIFUL, SYLVAN VILLAGE oui PAYMENT RED Newly carpet | tare tile bath, ‘kite Francis mE. “ tnd a right ‘one block to Winkelman : We ase peed te okey thts tne | O64. Avtomatio bunt. Walce banter. | fount eine: the” Soominerte DOING ee erica AS STORE EASTERN JUNIOR HIGH— St, right again to “Open. , : home. 32x34 & foundation with ee eee ioe down. Sequtinul interior slab cor, full nee pipgkal Ss onty a this s sig spacious aut rooms, | ~ vd... orth, (near e heater, 5 rea- oO z : >< ° scteened-ta porch Perry.) tion aluminum storm pm = Sun. 1 to 5 dining room, kitchen, 2-bed- oo H. Delos | . tes for rooms in the attic. Mas- "DONT CALL US screens, paved solid #18 Jos 2-0253 ape if ond be be a “BUD” NICHOLIE ee on tiene atertord sive iene fireplace, all tile bath, 2hS me page Ml eae | se . = cope oni } laundry tubs, gas hot water Rea! 1 Eatate and a insurance Sean's ee 2 “hie Pratay secarated, feet -of-me NLESS— | Stele See of um Wot ape arbor” Pesasn | beater” PavedQsteet, at cee ay | 7 ROOM MODERN. FOUR WEB: 1 You Bye month ‘ S, own gives you possession FE $1201 of FE. 5-1208 a — eee aoe ane - our Nowa. bom 2. A A desire — > arratee _t axes ra — : bed ee i Porggpt ome ON PRIVATE ISLAND. WHITE cea gesage bec ton tae thou- Distels’ fences tet he A" fapet: Tuningnéae 4 to y some cloow | IN AN EXCELLENT LOCATION. New lomes oe keke. lake privileges. 3 bedroom | sand. Terms. PE 1-791, é g ve e age), spreading shede tress, foe-| Feaulalten, = S or colored see our new modern ae sseom mot. colored fixtures, modern kitchen, SYLVAN VILLAGE throw from the lake, oe ae Oe oe OAKLAND LAKE home. at “70. Cedar . Now being used 6a. tn. beautiful combined liVing and din-| Convenieat to Pontiac or Detroit. . trade your land contract, = Earimoor. call our office for ap come. Total rice $7, 00. ing room, paneled in mahogany: | Large 6 room modern alow LAKEFRONT HOME gage or smal] home toward a new THAT TIME OF YEAR appointment to, go or at _ | large corner fireplace. For sale; Has 3 bedrooms, fireplace, oak $8,500 - TER me. To enjoy health and happiness come en April 44 or Su: by builder 810 Smal! down! floors pay heat _farage, extra Loceied an beauties L Lester R. Arie, Realtor: Builder, and Lake front. day April 25. House will be open} RAY O’NEIL, Realtor. | payment. tincoin 5-0087 or Mil-| jot $15,000 f Mey om, one of tne | Phone Lincoln 1.1373 gr Mr. Bry-| {meu oone Sis, tusoned Sear out anda yours urs now they are ron Open & oe ee ee LAKE HOME i 0 O. * Iss = Sa eee ee lane lakefront | jets Folais : L | garage. the £ eet fam 1 and going fast cones, FE Son esate a fect ace Luagurious $ room modern brick walls, beautiful iawn. opreeding |” $750 DOWN ot eee can en tg cemier : . wate Nee DD_ CLASSIFIEDS “bungalow opp. lake. Picture win- gnade trees, two water ‘eyslems. | ATS Peo uneto. eet | 8.30 /7 Uving’and “dining U with | taag, wrewsewre __S7/_ || | ROOSEVELT MorEL Partri GE | steered terrace, we" tain “love a 8m. ut cute as the rock. = um ing 100m pomuse aes eatural fi Ince. : = — “ ~ FE 4-518) OP N- ee = floors. -oi] -he@t, garage. lot a en com ¥ “It says here in the note that a young lady is shipwrecked : ° “1s THE ‘BIRD’ TO SEE FURNISHED HOME sve oney steel cupboards,formica count- ; ee ' vee ae : TT OSEPILE = ISZ _ 500 DOWN — Rutgers, see this neat 2 fan and duuhwasher. too—on .an island about 20 miles away!” NEW BRICK HOME SUNDAY 2 TO 6 P.M. UNION L. a5 “JO: eA et Paruterc' is We cee, gee far: Toom bungalow, complete bath, || Just 3 miles trem City Hall t©| [1 17. LAKE ESTATES ON LAK “PE 2.0980 ‘Eve or Sun Sar 4-4aie cme] PONTIAC REALTY CO. ee ee) nace, garage, paved street, close 7] Pome. 5 large A cozy 4 room modern frame bun- | school and bus e doors, enormous closet space wi = - 2y this lovely Leena 1m e = Tr low located weet of Pons ; / _ : me in excellent condition, ar-| 737 Baldwin FE 5-8775| 30° recreation fin For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 ptoapty =—* paling! hor 3 sad 95 DOVER RD. ake privileges on. | SILVER ARE ranged for light housekeeping apt. | —————— : . plywood, tile floor, bar : lovely bath, full bsmt fl kitchen. Rrecsowa and decorated with tile path and tile A d the Ch h of ae {+ basement paneled in cedar. Car- 4 BEDROOMS | recreation rm., F.A-D. heat elec- lau is 70x850. Total price g6.0e0, | {atures rs re ne y Boe the Vaure de $1000 DOWN NEAR CLARKSTON bail. : ‘Gar attached gatage. | ceee at on ee Beene 300, ot ee coe ‘be apere: as large basement w ‘our Choice on Sunday A 4 room frame bungalow with ° [Corner ioca: with ext iis big, modern. 7 room beme | OPICE OPEN SUNDAY 24 ee oes a ae ee 4 rooms. and bath on first floor Established 1916 as tehway on large lot sor200 i | Offered at $17,000. with terms | Mas 8 18 by 30 firing (room | ciated, let us show you. * < yee Rear yard is fenced and both| Te Buy-To Sell -To T and unfinished attic. 12x17 living | Nice lawns shade and shrubbery | | ( HAYDEN, Realtor in porch facing ince Priced to GI. BRICK DORRIS & SON t Fear lawns are smooth | YOU BUY ‘IT -WE'L LINSURE. Hr) rem ee 5 oe ee eg tiwi EAST SIDE Gopd 2 bedrm home.| Home includes off heat, and full 3 mi - sell at only $9,000 on term as velvet. Tris is a GI resale price. Close to $5250 modern kitchen, full bath. vene-| path plus extra stool in basernent. 26!2_W_ “Huron Bt. FE 54-2264 wy \* Lovely 3 bedrm home located. REALTORS CO-OP — with a 4 per cert t mortgage, Miss With STs une . tian blinds, full basement, two- oem e. $16.000 with $5,000 down be ) ah hy handy ‘to school 3 OWNERS “138i = one and hate vour-. $l 500 DOW N car. miro t trees. Clow Moto Low taxes. . Ll WW ARD KE. } ART RIDGE aod —-. ¢ fa light — Foe « RICK FRONT. some fru ees . schoo! ——— FE 2 7 8316 or eoren on rm. selec Seceecme e nee 2 future one A ranch home with breezeway an 3. 8 i PAT? SPN. Bas “ Se ALTOR = 1 rs. forced air oil heat elec- Ww Pk. Winding paved | NEAR FISHER 80DY aeALTY CO. REAL and 2 car garage: 3 large rooms down. Call tanight. ; . PAUL A, KERN, Realtor © W. Hurea FI Gis betieabee bases falp Ge: streets. 18 ft carpeted living | Two bedroom bungalow with au- Member -Go-op. - Real Est fio Inc.| a new forced air beatin, plant. 31 Oakland Ave. FE 26200 sulated. price reasonable with room. ture window, Full base- tamale oil 5 and hot water, ? ne sf e =_— mars tapped par 3. bedrm “Real Estate Bince 1919" a terms. Gent! Gas beck Pawsca ore ak Oeera Gad jnastered. cane. bt E 240263 Located on 2 acres of labd back. Gor! Madera a a. 2-6 SUNDAY —— play ere. paved drive; 2 ale home must be sold at once Open Eves. wt it Sun. 10-4 = *@ S000 L SOW N ore. bitten 27°. | uvig = Ne EAR ST. MICHAEL'S. OPEN. Two bedroom 60 ft long Perch Run COME rms 40603. * be a . . Huron . el | wetienm rame in excellent con- r home 3460 Airport Rd and, o a a ROOMS UTHNY BAG AnD | «(Call for further particulars. XT DOOR TO BRANCH 4 room block home with “full ment Mes oil heat, new g8-|" dition Gas heat, garage. large : ; & eu! 2 baths near: 6. 6 ROOMS UTILITY ROOM AND OFFICE Fully modern: Ou hot rage. acre, nice lawn ey a ? in beautiful Huntoon Lake. Sub- ; vi 7. ‘Paved street. Shows ! lot, paved street. terms. divis: pine kitchen aS -___ e GEORGE R. IRWIN eet. air reery Automatic hot water rock cartes. All for only You fishermen @re missing excellent return on money, 2 apte : a : heater A very nice home on Brick fireplace ane, nasene wer the boat if you don't investi- | ¥ and beth in ong and 3 and B t a L ESTA Humphri es large 332280 ft corner purest west SIDE. | Idea! mt 3 bedrm. | @ room Faire Py — Brick f bargain at wee gi ppree = — F esorcqarpd bath im other, 2 car garage. Baldwin Avenue with $2000 down ome, Large « rm... spa- oo paved street, vio S008 oa. $2788 bee Conroy will wel- ri} I I l I - FE _5-0101 or FE 2-8544 LADD cious modern kitchen, vestibule. coma yeu. near East Tawas. atema $650 DOWN Cats nwtar Landscaped tf er ope eects ie See cet eee | ay Tease ene eer, lagen foes teeecs wee tees) gee JOHN! K. _IRWIN and spacious home. over 1500 sq. | 4286 Dixie on’ 3-236) er. insulat | hare a arnree wedbecm rae : 42544 Eve. FE ‘4 seems, seeny. and full bath. in) ens living room asd rumpus | 3946 Pontiac Li Ra 2.0207 z, ee Liairy — Jatt. Lot 860x125 $4850 te ot qn Ken acer corner wes Piice RESUCED mi Saas Geta r - ‘ . . J . abaw * as : A ee ys Pg ore HONEYMOON | Sagi Rituacts cette gal | comer cunt bane Rd | alMhdattinst"tied"S| Russell A. Nott, Realtor] }dagie aie it thing dee, Onzer, Sa sgt gw, Phone HE PES Ea Fi se r ‘se ae dhe 8 r is : 4 | : with expansion at- oat SPECIA with tub and glassed sbower| INVEST Oks B. ARG? GAl $1,500 DOWN. West suburban mod-/ 170 W Pike +5005 tially toundetion tot garage | large mas “Ceramic file! ts all spacious em. 2 Property completely fenced. Al wodern 1 bedroom Large lot. ern home. Extra. nice kitchen. gere © with $1 18 down. bath, excellent kitchen. Oil fup- | erm picture win- Cute and coay,3 rm part bath VALUE at $17,800. Easy terms. Basement. Automatic oi] heat. lak maple cugboarde: | formica drain- = a 3 ROOMS AND alker will greet y pace, 60n165 fenced lot on paved | w w NEW FINISHED dows, two fireplaces, 30 on a large lot ake gos . Ror gabon, 02 Ly value. Sacrifice. boards. tiled extra lave-|~tetn full basement. 100x300 lot. 7 . Lake privileges. Only Pel ” — dated ee, eees near Waterford. Only . h : 500 down 93. tory, ¢ center me ft. living miles from court house. OR 3-6085 == BY 51 suabore, out a down to GI ons: see this one today. Sha Is ump ries INDIAN VILLAGE eT ae Se a eee eee and ferries, | —ofter_$ pm. week days poll 4 room ond bath T beass os 3 Seatecme this caaveniect ) ie One fork Elsie Lo pel — viecswert paowret = Seedrooms “west cide, VE 6-008 Shade trees, lake privileges. NORTON Ave. pate ea D Lewes seey low price. Then call us to Wood ‘nr site Charger ers | Lakefront . one pendabie. rooms ca: =— : ave a salesman you e puece, sree y _ $1,409 poee 4-room and bath with full base-| drapes included) and beth and ar 4 $1,600 DOWN Lake il down, 4 rooms ? wo. 3 West of Dixie left on Anderson- bedroom bungalow just ' ment. Both houses are newly | stairs to floored attic. A-1 condi- $4090 DOWN of Pontiac Attractive’ home | emirances. ville on Crosby Lake CORT. M. IMBLER : An exclusive. 3 bed hor from. texcelient aoa decorated inside. Very easy ' with bar. Auto. gag heat. Breeze-| . ,earcoin. modern. full bath | Larse carpeted living rm. with Rd, right on Hillsboro. Only and den e Cod. Highly y deach op beth kT Nar no tion. Paneled recreation a bina storma ead) screens. fireplace, full bath. 2 bedrms. | 120 acres, 6 room house, barn and) 45 g49 with rox $1.200 down. | 1111 Joslyn FE 40620 = Pestricted §0° lakefront atte. Timken ofl furnace. Bendix J. VALU E TT Realtor. way to Ji, cor saree. Fenced so bot. Lake privileges Resconabie total price of 98.960. other | butidings. eet, SISSSTG; | Acre of tend. k possesion. Deity Rhy = 3 te 8 | Large ving room pie- : ie awn. terms. eit ~ t appointment. {| mized Co-ope achange ture window overlooking 7,600. scl ae Real Estate Exch <= $1500 DOW? Petoskey Will sell or trade for eS PERSON D HOMES i y EAST _ SIDE. ¢ ROOM MODERN H h : at Clear Lake. Lge..modern 2 bed-| WATER FRONTAGE, Only $1.30 income. B. D. a eae Realtor BY PALMER. PE eat amehen San ane. rdlshwache ss = fos imasd = Mi Elizabeth Lake Estates ie Nrleg rece cualeoaes aun umpnries ary Hardwood floors, plastered ‘modern, Located at Williams | Double iecs ‘ecoten Ouoy 6a.kes 2 1; of cma toe baiee Excellent three bed windows. screens and doors, love-| VILLAGE OF ROCHESTER | iieces 86.900. Lake. Porch. Good deep lot | Gee*, a 1717 8 Telegraph Open B dibreenoawet AN Rec. area in we ement, oil hdme~ with one bedroom ly screened porch, near three| Stately white frame 4 bedroom Y ROOMS Year « home for price of ls et ‘Tes fase attached ge- down, gleaming oak floors schools. store and. bus. garage home circular drive and land- ss summer cottage at only 96.950. ide 6 Basement. weter. r 0.000 down. ~~ ex large parcel ved street. a “| ae grounds, § acres. 2 car-| Lovely remodeled home in Orton . greene large lot, some work to ps ag buy - call us! & with fruit trees room modern, steam furnace.| peted living rooms, fulj dining| ville Large landscaped lot with |ONLY 82.000 DOWN. Furnished anq| ¢ larg 2 & 3 BEDROOMS 2 ply ll love the location. only a water heat, large bedrooms| room, paneled breakfast room 2 Coty springs. ‘s block to right on the water too! All Rose McLARTY FE 23-2162 Suburba $4,960. Terms. ‘and closets, paved street, bus.| Full basement, automatic heat, 2/ . school and shop center. $7,000 on 1 floor, 13 ff living rm. | rt aad = Call Tor a tment. "ROSE car garage. Would make: wonder- | ¢own full bath. eh anti: tiled py That TEW BRICK RAN EDR spouse = ; ae = TARTY 216 te) SS ene Ss home. “Am excel C. PANGUS 1919 M-15 latge porch. New in 1980. Im:| homme. double garage. ledgerock SUNDAY 2TO 5:00 PM. Are you tfnterested fm « : Suburban Ranch SSE ETT lent buy at $26,500, Ortomvitie 132 Reretse Charges mediate = Ewcessien: Protal price| fireplace and ters. Attrac- OW I l - heme in e fast growing com- 3 bedrooms each with ward- For Colored seal ld Ne TT enna an waTee ( 5 | | Suet que ueeca os Tobe closets, ft, living : ye NEW 4 ROOM MODER - el open on corner of M-30 | o e finest buys in a & dining ell, large ener ay eager] peo pend hee : , | FLOYD KENT. Realtor | ford. srea_ lake privileges. Only . Mood Wiliams Leke Ra Will build | foom "modern bungalow win cones arn) coen _seeee, property on 8. Bivd tive "abi ump ries os oven Pure ) Bedroom Ranch T Le these homes complete om esteriot | Tall. Bavege aad dounie. let. oil he e on | ¥ on your rom and : . oy —_ ‘pare el excellent Seay Located a ble right = “Ow: eer = Bye veern howe: Weeal ference: Lots. Plostered walla, Oc. dears, = jot ft adieu The Cree —_ te ae terms. R4| D CH ARLES Re It REALTOR FE 2-0474 “Next to Goascmers Power po Seas cout maarre, Welek | ose | locos —— with Fesconabie terms to : K i ARLES, Realtor | 3». Telegraph — Open Evenings te kane pel ; , : Oo ‘ privileges. electric water heater L k F ampsen rE can Date be cel Eve | oS Fee MOETS a > NOW ONLY $1250. axe [front Seminole Hills =" Tative Real Estate Exchange HOE AS A PAYS GEO. MARBLE, Realtor DOWN INCLUDING Newly painted 2 bedroom mod- - = = ne SALE NEW HOUSE BY OWN. : FOR A . N DS EN 6261 AndersonviNe Rd me UO ee an ee eee —. pode — gros tg oo Pon | Beautiful corner lot Appros- Realtors FE 4-0528 er 4 rooms with two. bedrooms ( L VELY K Phone OR 3-1 MORTGAGE COSTS water heater aad stove Immeas | imately 73 on building line 377 8. Telegraph-Eves. & Sun. | ; Peg "pm or Saturday end Sun . 4 Family ate possesion, 06.780, with 81.500 Bricad rite at $2850. , Co-operative Estate Exchange aE ORT zz Lecce oeee good basement. NEW HO E 3 rooms & bath each. 4 ga-| © . Leslie R. T Realtor ron rE S roses yosacen 3 bee Toad 1432-6070 $ room home, 2 lots. pages Cuceilent booting <791om, 7 6, WOH rE isso Small. Farm carte ripp, vind ae BY OWNER Gi RESALE 2B per - & itt Joslyn . , : ee € come ; uron “Ww Lavrgace yooms, stairway to attic. vesti “carage- Would copsider « er bedrooms. ofl heat, WITH 2 OWNER. 3 ROOM AND BATH FE $8161 or FE 42008 oe . 5 rooms on I floor. It interested, tT This new ranch home has an al bule entrance. carpeted vin rage ‘casts side. Florence Ave - bath down : L. uitchen ain 7 Seoaaa | FE > N. Pad- 4 Ave. Sunday 6 | tached garage. -2-iarge bedrooms | : dining ‘epace, basement with stor- UTILITY AND BATH. fae sare a oa) Living) moos T rooms. 1'y baths, gas heat. §| gs pyar” ae sr Briel im Oetland ark Pethdies | nduis Somplew oa! the exterior | THREE - heat a street, alum im "tiie ara Wound Tike $5500 Be ea mewty toes, [FLUSH DOORS =| sen serege. S180 “pri e ou Beldwm to | : == oft” izabeth ‘Lake Baca Meee | “tT? Estate jeat, paved si jum inem piggies | Epa ta IZE B : O Neil*s Open sign, Be sure : . $450 a : Total” price $10,300. ‘with $3300 a Pa Mine Sito sie set eanese “privileges mir ta. 2 crn BEgMaTIC EAT, pseott Lake to see and. cos we | LE sob UGS aor ici along ore cat ve tet sect Goctese Meee | cag TRUL 2 int, o soome, wet] GEFRSTED NaiSiadnieb | LA ‘Mabon: oracueny GAO Rakin, Sale: F.C. Wood Co. 2ave“ichtns a": , bed wh by ap e . 950 with $1250 down plus bes, . be ak ntment.only, FE $3880 Ranch type, 3 bedroom : autiful spring fed lake as & ; HILLSIDE TRI-LEVEL IN THE Sronesi2 000 Thorpe sirect, i large AS LOW AS Orchard Lake kd. Cee ere, oe ; 4 Poa ke ‘2 _—_ ot & M38 ener a ~ — e _ real pic- ; pines. 100 ft. frontage om beau: | rooms. good basement. of} 3 - 1 7 ood 6 ‘you tnte a fine home with : — | sy (areca tiful pvt. lake, near Lake Orion; | $4000-810.009 Eliz. Lk. Rd. very aioe jcreaned Ager veak _ hardwood floors, plastered bap 2 BEDROOM HOME, $500, pane anaapgelctaaae bg —_* $995 DOWN. Bread new > Theee og boca Ia —S ae oereeere nome ” sad ‘i 5 50 Dowr } Sarege. Really a fine piece of walls full beth Se ee ares. MA te surely believe you are 40 iniles up bedroom alow vin exterior ing reom, beam ceiling 5000-412, 000 West sid rooms, property. et, ; LAKE LAND REALTY ‘| North whem yeu see the beauti- on poostnres gpg a pldewy balcony, fireplace. 25 ft. screened weirs «2 dition, Forced air ofl furnace : SEE $2 NTIAC TRAIL ful pine trees surrounding this te: ‘ant th : See aN Youngstown kitchen sink, « pile. auto site hot water. itch} oom. heated sips pomp Sawin Jeet moses one WM. H. KNUDSEN and “many. other. features * WALLED LAK year ‘eround og nome. Yet Gi ‘tmicrior stadding, “here isa | storm and screens. 17,000 DRIVE OUT BALDWIN TO REALTOR founc in higher priced . ee Bee ee - wede| CUS ot ore cme: HOPKINS «2 BLOCKS ee ae ee eo ce ants ce wccu reony THIS BEAUTIFUL m with stone fireplace, modern home y < od roo pi Washer, dryer, incinerator N. OF COLUMBIA: Ph. 44516 Eve 2-3759, 2-5320 all we ask. Youll readtly : fast nook signed and excellent construc master. curtains. knotty ralty roll : see the-vaiue Yes, $6950, PERSONALIZED kitchen with breakfast over. nen #. terior. MY. 3-1062. Owner. Cosperatie Real Estate Exchange - $1250 down plus cost and SONAELL a ee 11,800, “Excellent lake home. | HOUSES AND-4 ACR. eee 5 Lake Privileges $43 per month. BRICK rooms et ae Seog O-9 end = ‘“ basement, oil furnace on paved ree near M-59: “A nice > Orr1SO 3 BED ranch home with RA NEI L, “Real : ment bas recreation room with a Attached garage, two lots and | } bedroom wit a at re ol heat | Houses, Houses, Houses 2 YN large living room. Youngstown | Aven ealtor - 108 Denutifl’ log ar. Hented garage J Pere chen W re Ci ar e- se i “Perfect conditien,”’ 2 car ton aett or. ie age, it Ay ramic bath. full basement °c FE }3-7103 or OR 3-1648 RANCH HOME stool and lavatory, Automatic Del- — or votittord. Stan f;| 1 Reve one, two three and fou pa ned recreation room, rative Real Estate ae hange a. TOD AY co off furnace. ont $14,700. cial.” | Best Broker, Pe bekecom omen forte, walled fey 10N: sutactied Ie var” garage and foi | = state Excnang WITH ALL ITS lear iol Pr 8 street, House = : : _ Cap sare ee i real poedage Meg gc oly ge NS =i raves ht lakefront iota, acreage and farms, | 2 foe eubatnta "Ste tn one we ’ MANY FEATURES | OLD FARM HOUSE— | 22%: %,°2t@. 22 ,c2 a4, 2 come_plui 8 fles from ‘Rais, . 5 vision. See = ; aoe ee . mee Lop agree ii, "Gat 1 evenings after * CARL SAHS Cc Attached garage 4 ACRES ee + apereiene - "Only 417/500 investm: en : ~ ° : Fe - 3 fireplaces Lecated on a corner on a seleans ent toda oe Representing OG. T Broker | F = 5552! L16-6335 5 Bedrooms sores! ene aved road -The old hous® = | = =e y a i 4 . 's Pay our office -a Peiroed look 2 Call MArket 41403 = A 4-1517 Lette Sat basen. pegs 1416 Avondale Anderson windows here pete -_ eats ue You'll, save” both . ti 1 wv. HOUSE: NEEDING a og ines heat, screened porch, “3 car ee: =a only. ino. bath Remodeled ‘s tet ; = eee . ng on 70x300 foot lot. $4, FUL e, and sees of all an ACRE of . 2:00 5: 12 , ES would make a fine piece o ‘ ee = boas ORCHARD LAKE RD. with $1200.00 down, or $3500.00 | * — eae Gas : land’ You have to ge the inside Sun. 2:00 t0 5:00 LAKE PRIVILEGES | property and the price is ; ae * Open Sunday OU “Ey 7 cash. Commonwealth, after to appreciate. its va Be. Call for . 7 . Sat 3 to 6 Sun 1 to 6) right 00 with § $1150 ---- P 10 to'4. TR NEW LOCATION reg | Sant Near Perry St. off Pon- JACK an appointment today Cream ot the C€ rop : 2360 Walton . down end $35 monthly if ; ~. - . a 550 D ‘ Ph ORs. OR 31768 _-L H. BROWN, Feattor KEEGO HARBOR V P wan You'll jove eset. = ap- oe DOW Open c OR 3.187 be 1 : ree “ 10; A nice neat 3 bedroom me with IN R LO ELAND 1S HRAM intment im Wiis edroom Large room house with = r) k / | FE ( rick ranch. It's carpeted bath room with stool and This WV eek sS ecials " BUY LINES Plat fide tang tee re Cann Lake RG. Keegn Mareer sere ae ee ee | poo faraistied cm Union bake | Ruth. 8” cou ee $1000 DOWN y : 89 Cas« Lake F eego Harbor Ly 0’ ea aluminum artiy fur on ® coupie fru rees : pric sae 3, “ous. 8 Watkins Lake a £ ae REALTOR _ .. storm, full 2 car brick ga- subdivision also Move in 8 days and it's “Frame. 2-yedroom. Modern home . Lakefront . down, Freatngs call Mr. y. Rhone Soa . FE 5-5091 or F E 5-2564 rage, ee pede located at - Lake. Ranch t1 ch type bo e home within walking distance of Conveniént to charel es and eo ¥Y > : : Summer will soon be here! 1 - in Sylvan. spect = x — e. EL Fisher body schools Balance $45 pe onth. Nice 3 bedroom lakefront home it by erg near the 26° *. Huron St this home todays ateman : . Hufon. rman ne $1500 DC yn" on Jot, 61900 down. with $68 mo. WILLIAMS LAKE gaiow. Pull ‘basement. with O OPN] | ybake Orion Frontage toa Ps neuiy CoP S10 DGS 2) cus ae cele are 5 Acres—Laketront Five room modern with full path, shower. £00.94..3 car garage = 3 bedroom modern home with Sun Co-operative 20 acres of land that is all 2s bedrooms. Large living room firepl hard with ove doors & ne and ol} furmace. Rec- ~s si os tate Exchange 7 tiflab and on a paved | with fireplace. Balance’ per Demec'y "cdogmes Ss seine: | SH Coat gorch gona pecement, | Seqtaabiee erties an frat yon BeTren HOMES | Sie Gisorwi terme | = Rochester Include smat }™ : oF t ic ch, . q . ber 5 Rochester. Includes a small 4 §2000 DOW XN vel. oft heat, a y beach. All from established garden. This _— fe hi hat $e DOW: - pa mages Bae“ this f $7,500 with $2,500 MR. BUSINESS MA + Bedrooms a 5 room house with bath, ho 2. be i immaculate . Bet- : : zs r sree Site washer, frontag ~ — Eveniner call Mr. s ase bests aod ces how! You. must see this peautiful ranch | East side close in. i bedroom $1000, DOWN Slceec trace ace arsee : a ae room. sien 3 piece bath, teh ising room 18 soe noe of this word. Kvepyinaag @ house- rigs caraay 1 with Gil furnace. | On this one, and $60. per month. : wargge. on Fama be location. privi- — r * ; ; & . og Ideal for small family. 3 Large | = 135 oY \ c le . 3 ac alance CRAW orn ee AGENCY K. L. Templeton, Realtor ; : [ Sectoe te bonering. ony ert CARROLI PORR LEE as sunporch, basement with | 121 Exmoor . $2200 1 »\\ * mont : Realtor. 3141 Opdyke. Os Eves, | 2339 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 4-4563 Att: G, 1. Veterans in beeutiful- Bloomfield. Township 26% West Huron FE 2.7124; furnace. Clean inside and out Khizabeth hake bstates gaat Mariana ty |S i BRE E & GREGG and_Sundays ~ We are now processing GI location. _— with 96.000 down Call FE 27-7282 LAKESIDE DR. tie May 2—3 to 5-X Ged Wnckic enc frame | 1365 Union Lake R : Loans of existing and new — by ee Exe. 2 Bedreom modern home wan.| UN Didy Gyo (0 21s ) home eth S rooms sed EM _3-4393_or dase a ae ee a. re call Me Jol stairway to floored attic Oak bath down. 3 rooms and 7 APTS FNCOAEE A K heat. 1 acre rice $9,600 Noors. Diasteres =aie Tora soir ce casemee ead een. bath up. Full basement with Brick yaneet 4 apts. 3 = ga- : vi- : 2 ; C- CL with $960 doxn plus mtge WILL. TRADE . Jean, Menace state’ beach g2600.| ished attic. New gas fur- mew (oh surpet forowner, Near Ot Mike's, Thin’ sts. Newer roo | Owner says he will take in a wes p oase. _. i at ee 2 arb ye agg eed : brick = . a house or a land contract on this 3 bE $1450. DOWN : . $500 DOW N vie ae soe a own. investment. $16,000. s home beauti- Waterfo: : stair- i ie : . cee taseaas carte | $1250 DOWN Sef cert, ihpace | ere gece Mos one tee Veterans seme ee a ooe| REE | eer eshe | Pence ete ee, ive. This * ‘bease On = bedroom — $13.30. 10 aged "cent; dogn. peed , Shpall Nay ~~ ta Aga ng cisee tects uence © OL eoteuee — pba 2 Ea gpracoroos ger ok eer Gi sign left on Ex. on Geneva Lake pot Ene: ROOMS FIREPLACE. FULL . home located nr. new Paro- “ - / m circula e : eth lake road. Foundation ‘ tti Ma ia = haa My --} ehial with bus oto rx L Ft oa pis 6 call Mrs, Snyder Sot te tee cl meee owe ena —— wa venetian blinds . .. . in to add on another room. j nat Gan aces Hora ‘Goak oon 7 800 full gervice, West Eve. & fun. Mr. Meiser, - : installing storm sash screens Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor Now vacant. | Quist street. Reasonable. Owner eau Let ts fenced-in. price? 5-8004 FREE other, new hore requirements. 22 W. Lawrence St. en Eves Ke EO gators 5 Mi 4-680, prated 2 bedrm, bome, corner lot, — Seminole Hill T's the tmp. For an investment |. Call un i FE 44278 or FE 5-161 RANCH TYPLE— \To Buy Te TO SEtL REAL TOR \e . be, } ct ~ rr * 1 car garage: pom, 8 See 1G.1. RESALE < ..— ken © ee this 2 tamil “income. ¢ consisting ot Francis E “Bud Miller = eS oa vos 10 ACRES aL Tee EQUiT auto, water . a reom apartment down Vinod : § room with -living room | tpeome house tor heme with 2 a = fade tnd out 10 vai Teeter ct k| DOING BomINEaS as eons [AP PE eee | roan , neat. f en ining room, FR 4 . carpeting tS yeoms end wonderful sony, Evenings efter 6] 4g, tM EALTY an. 2 to 8. / 1 eS bedrooms, plastic tied bat. stairs. Own os . fi stairway arge attic 5 “Ing to. a ;Price 416.990 HONEY = Josiyn FE 2.0%3 | / — r) Ler e full Demat. wae new WEST SIDE ¥ f “Eve, & PIE y oil furnace electric hot. wa- LAKE AREA Mrs. Heller, FE 2-5662, beh Sweeter than — 5- room = _ a 81878 _i0tsE $2500 ad VW | - — . ter Breezeway to one car | atrececn ae wee Sacniee situ. oe et ment gas neat And. 2 ‘car ga- MODERN 5 ROOMS AR Sunday 2 to 6 SILVER LAKE FRONT BSatS" priced at $14,000. oes oe tation te ae ne Oe e. Owner moving out of town. arage Bae ay 2 to 2655 Silver Bell — emi are companedign storm @ip- 7 Evenings after 6call Mr. Inman | _ nue. mo re Hoos @ STREET - : : Edw. M. Stout Realtor dows, full Dasement, sutomatic = MACEDAY Deite g ce ont SF ut Huron Stree 4 Sun. 2 to 5 P.M. aginaw St. Ph. FE ssi6s| Dot water heater, 1% car garage iets Ghure Custom 3 bedroom ranch style 77 N- Saginaw St. and lake privi Priced J A. JOHNSON, Realtor bedroom ‘year around. ess yf peht. finepect thi home with attached garage. A Open eve till 8:30 $10,500 with $3,000 down. iF Se modern. Has natu low, omen Eg level arrangement = Sunday, 2-5 P.M. EA pee Pa, Bare cedar ginabee egies | wits med rectealion ofr — - ip 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. aie ake this the idea! tere window up fre. Svivan Lake = 7 HOOM MODERN House with FR ANKLIN | / home. Picture | wind ace up and down, 2 baths, plas- - - us aud lexe privileges. 2/ A lent _5 node the spacinis living ° tered walls, clear oak s,; Sam Warwick offers 8 new R your mn exe Felner re full tile bath w shower * doors. ¢ r plumbing. bedroom prich ranch homes cm : ‘ : | may TDWARD L_RE home. Has gas furnace, —deluxe | kitchen, ptenty “Timken” forced air ‘ofl heat. | roomy aftached brick | garages = ; 4 ‘want your r re VARD B E ITH garece 5 > pat pers — vak ee finely qppeinted st deco. Ras tre i reom with deep we - — : arrange a ti . ' | 92 W. Huron - —~ painted 5. . see ft ive stone fire @ and book: ict 4 ; Suaned te — on THE LAKE MAN a CUCkL FER SE T y complete bemt., off or gas ton to Silver Hill (‘4 mile west of| feal tile bath re piastered " : Sadina furnace 60 foot lot. paved Silver Lake eft on| Walls large light utility room. | pnd. Ss ew on ; . . Te $750 DOWN Room c a “Sr va’ Pai pata pore d ~~ hath Silver Hill to “Open SS maves scat v outstanding fea- - OPEN SUN. 10 TO 5 ‘ ee ret at You Wie ve wetcss he WODERN fom ee a ie ol es var mortgage cost. HW Delos for mite ar _priileres "ies vanes, oe Ring priest : Ble we, apr Kinal r caltor lemme on priv: e, migasigl es oe under construction. CAMERON H. H. CLARK | TAPWRIC oe on — rime trot a8. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor “BUD”. NICHOLIE 10500" up 7 bit cr ¢. Oven! invited ‘to cooperate, of _ Si : alr Be, aioyn, 28 Pilince m. Mr. Ae caw PPE" a r0y or Z ain ba nea) Eewte an Insurance Ieee “or Fes or call FE) a * po] e Rest ‘an, omens or : ens . 7 room, Bata ae Bit Soh Telssrenn awa oor 14036, m ative Real Rata FE 61201 or PE 5 ime. 988, Bootiac Lane a. 7 7% = . . } i - ; | . ‘ - ee ff? . f Pong * 4 f Ei b « f ‘ j J i { . saan aaiane ania ~ bss 7 > aanenenica ‘ tanenaiy -BE ee Sitar ager im é r Me ft po THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1954 | i 4 | For Sale Lake Property 44} For Sale Acreage 47 VAN LAKE Brick 6 room 2 story home. mas- ter bedroom first floor & more on floor full tile bath, patura] firepiece, full basement, auto. gas heat, ss A com) storms and Teens lake privileges too. ae On this beautifully landscaped lot = fs a nicely decorated — home. ¥ bath pac cupboards in the kitchen, tall ——— ll storms, and close , don't miss this bargain. Russell Young Bn. ‘5 Williams Lake Located on ee row | = take front 1% ry _ WEST SUBURBAN, NEW 3 BED- room bric’ ch terrae Washer ot er ‘eat be blige ogy, ess Lake 3-5182 Also one under ction Ts are invited san ates r : -2-2781 «before 2 rage, cement drive. Call ter. $500 DOWN 4 rooms, attached em the povecsant. 9% dire land» Almost oa to live in MA S308. WATCH OUR AD FOR THE UNEXPECTED ? $6,195 IN 3 WEEKS IL, REALTY COMPANY ~ 92 W. HURON ~ For Sale Lake Property 44 BY OWNER CRESCENT LAKE Es- Small pi payment. Bee Us on omeey LI 1- a8 or MI 4-2638 Dixie Lake Lots to 5 . ae AGE AVAILABLE RERE A T $5.000 We also have numerous cabins, acreage, business rtunities, etc. Northern Mich. Consult us for that vaca J. R. HILTZ ep per sien a Saginaw rE $-6181 ~Eve. FE ate FINE B SITES ON WA ters Lake, Small down pa: eal Convenient For lorma- tion Call DENNIS O'CONNOR REAL ESTATE FE ¢5281, or MY 2-0940 ee LAKE, SOUTH BRANCH, 50'x282" excellent hunting & fish- ing. $600 cash, Lincoln 2-3754. Lake a AT SUGDEN LAKE, $500, MI 4-9210. ; HIGH, DRY, SEMI- : ; rmanent, pinstered. 3 Bedroom : rame ¢ 1's mile of Port mag Mich, $7,500. Peter 5 Salow'tz, 6001 Norcross, De- ~ trott- 13.— LAKE FRONT 4 ranch home on rest Lake Esta Twp. Face brick, tile baths, front room 15x25, utility off large kitchen, 2 natural fireplaces, full tiled basement, with wash- BEDROOM ate lake, Fiar- ny Bloomfield | reom, dre:sin m & extra kitchen factlities many extras. $4::909 OWNER 1383 Club Dr. FE 51865 MILFORD, 19 FT. ne FRONTAGE, 458 ft. deep on Lower Pettibone. 500. Milford. MUtual 465615. OXBOW LAKE Year round 3 bedroom, 2 baths, basement. oil heat, = oe are, large lake front > ros as —. fr. -— ote la pting. peaury a L 5.2207 -MUib 9-1081 OPEN HOUSE ace ll TO 6 SUN. this beautiful 2 level home et 4914 Cli Lake Sakiand” ited eee iv room i¢éx 30 Sen. ag en, om ond fireplace. on of knotty cedar with fireplace. Oil heat. Auto. elec- tric hot water heater. 2 car ga- + “oak F. WALLS. FULL BASEMENT, AND OW HEAT. AUMINUM BINATION WINDOWS. AND DOORS. 4ND A 1's CAR GA- RAGE, $11,000 WITH TERMS F. C. Wood Co. benderad of Williams ear Rd. & M-58 OB 3-1235 Aft 2603 LOORS, Watkins Lake " WHITE “FRAME 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW ON NICE CORNER Lot 90170 HOME 8 coM- | PLETELY MODERN. WITH PLASTERED : COM- 6 OR 3-2603 tile kitchen, YEAR AROUND ee 6 ROOMB, bath and - adept age arage 80 fl. seu wa 32603, = LAKEFRONT 5 Tend Orion. Buchy Realty. FE 43142. NEAR Ortonville Sale Suburban Prop. 45A sca, AT] ful ston: kitchen, Tak toi lets acres full basement, e rae Rd. abou! va = gar e. her pura 3786 Crooks ere and SUN. 2-6 ATTRACTIVE 2 BEDROOM BUN- GALOW — with 8x24 glassed-in “ porch, 180 ft. frontage, well land- good soi! {fruit trees, ber- rill, and 1 mi ‘ cam ‘of jets = $9. 06. Terms ANOTHER aoop’ BUY — Ranch home immediate possession on , large rooms, oil heat, beauti- e, large modern bath, edroom plan calis for two more bedrooms and oes. $17,500. Easy se ayaa Ra . on Adams tw mi, ma. Be ro to tigate, on Tienken to f R. cee Marg Ns es i e. OR 3-2089 or FE ¢- 5860 ‘Dixte Highway No. _turn ‘Fae rford MODERN HOME, owner For Sale Lots Over feat. — i lot = é Improvements aod Adams Road Two lots 50188, $700 each or $1300 for both. “GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY" K. G. Hempstead, Realtor and acre Acreage Specials $15 down one venient loc: Legend ving. tae Sosa Sun- Call Ga thenert lot. 260%265 East of Woodward. Near st. H £0 owner afternoons 3 H. BROWN, Realtor | 13903 W. Huron 10 IcE Grove; ‘u- i LOTS 100x300 Indian V lage Lae = | Elizabeth’ Lake Road. 2 lot 40x120 at $1, Washington Park BIO Clarkston Estates Two well located lots on wal’ each 80x150 Priced are . beautt- terma. — 2 ee going at RANCH HOME oods CR Golf Club. Bargain. SITE IN r. FE y owne mae es PHA A VE feree, — noose sites. im Dray- HOLMEs- Le — AM 4392 2. eer ‘Eeee treit of M all = a Oren University 1-3284 2 LOTS. “NICE VIEW, ACcEas Re ign Cass, Otter kes, GOOD LOTS, WATERFORD Schoo; -area, OR_3-0565.. , ot aT 504 MONTANA oh $550. Te _Fress a 5. Pontia EE Formule. Close to town - borhood. On a hill with a won- derful. view. Some ed. ; -4 Acres W eo A beautiful building ~The One to See for the Best Selection , 1-C: LADD acres wal 4286 Dixie Hwy. 3406 from i road. ardweod taker 1 acre cleared ,land for @ garden space. $180 &. Le ADD OR Pontiac Lk. Ra FE HOMESITES 100x150 On a good road in a good neighborhood. Close to buse serv., schools and stores. Some wooded and rolling A few left at $60 down. . . « 1), Acres _ With $145 Down in a good neigh- tans 2? NICE LOTS NEAR BUSH LAKE, hunting pe fishing about he) og ime Branch. Call 1 ACRE * Sot EAst SIDE OF TOWN, _altogether, FE 2-1235. CORN: ER LOT. from _Maceday Lake. EM_3 sLOCK -8326. ’ LOTS 100x300 IN A ae residential, uire ._ FE +9922. = weenie FT. ON COLUMBIA FE 46116 AVON ‘ rown- 3334 Wil- ing well. 2 HIGH LoTs ON CORNER IN Crescent Lake estates, with flow- $1.000 cash. MA 56-8675. 2 _LOTS ON STANLEY ROAD. Phone OR 3-1821. well. ~ 3 LOTS Only $750 down li-block base- Drayton a for this 26x32 ft. emt, Three lot Here ts @ good for your home. $2,700, Total 8, also start ptice, i “eres on rood Hwy © MERON Ti. " CLARK Six Secluded Actes See this heav' wooded site soon, when spr ‘brings wild flowers galore "s beautiful. It's close in too 3 _miles CARL W. BIRD, Realtor “$16 Pontiag Stale Sanh Bldg FE¢42i1 Evenings FE 5-1393 5 ACRES This American colonial. home has recently been removed. It now ha: new Luxair,of furnace, od electric hot water: new kitche: fireplace, full dining room with bath, 2 car garage. chicken house Hwy. $13,000 $4,000 down. 1i Acres—Vacant Located near Clarkston this land lays in such a way that 1 ecre| makes a hill top homesite and the other 10 acres are flat and fer- tile. This is the perfect place for a@ pony, chickens or @ cow or two, '; mile ta..school (kindergarten to 12th grade). $2,950. Terms. 5 ACRES 2*4 acres one f'a acres woods Independence township, 2 #mall buildings on property $1500 terms. Giroux & Hicks Open Eves. Till 6—Sunday 1-5 4395 Dixie Hwy. Drayton —— OR 3-0701 $500 DN.—5 ACRES Good furnace nice btg lot. Only Large 3 room cement biock home and garage -Home has water and electricity only, nd needs some fixing Will be shown at eny time but with «a salesman only. Edv. M. Stour. Realtor Tl ON, Saginaw 8st. Opea eve till 1 o2 FP b-s108 3 BEDROOM LAKEFRONT. 167 8. Andrews, Lake Orion, MY 2- 190s . “i 20 ACRES rake FOR division purposes § miles Peed mtiac, OR 3-7396 or FE 7 For Sale Farms 48 ~s BPE OVWOOALPA LBA PLO re e0 =oaway FARM ON ON oil lease pays taxes. included 4 and a variety of fruit treesp Lo- cated 8 mil N. of ate 5 less than ‘3 mile off the Dixie |: FUNNY BUSINESS by Hershberger “How many times have I told you not to stick your bubble gum on _ the radiator valve!” Business | Opportunities 51 EATS AND DRINKS | CONCESSION 5 OF FE 45928 or PE 5-612! EXTRA INCOME Established dgv cleaning ,bus!- mess. Mostly cash and carry. Living quarters if desired. Your wife could ‘add $100 a week fo your paycheck. Now reduced fo_$1:800 Also would trade for equity in bome. Cal) for in- formation, FLOYD KENT, Realtor 24 W. Lawrence Open Raves. Next to Consumers Power PRIVATE LAKE custom outbutld: spring fishing sad of sugar ma trees. A perfect $40,000 with $12. PAUL A, —_ Realtor BS I Cakes A FE 12-0200 Estate Since ee ACRES. TIMBER ROOM m¢, Buchy Realty | rr +310 ACRES INVESTMENT PROP- vhs Cos ara homesite, paved biet nrg 81. —_ Zola ed Grune 6s farm. Ss | ACRES, 17 ROOM HOUSE NEAR Sliverwood, foo Sell or trad 14 ACRES Near Holly. Frontage on prt- vate lake Spring-fed stream - Large farm home. furnace and part bath ft. barn with new roof, poultry heuse, timber lot of hardwood, good land, some how seeded. $32,000, terms. FLOYD KENT, Realtor * Ws sLawrence Open Eves. FE 5-6105 Next to Consymers Power 80 ACRES 18 MILES WEST aesocere colonial masonry type * and bath pb utility room, eer «a- ee Selt—To Trade you BU IT—WE'LL INSURE IT MAGAN REALTY CO. REALTORS Member Corep. Real Est. Exch. Inc. -0263 Sale Business Property 49 COMMERCIAL BLDG. ' 40230 cement bieck bidg. Lot 80x11, Close to ind. plants. Suit- able for garage. leundry. auto w -whoelesaie or retail business. SS. yeter gas, sewage, $23,000 JOSEPH F. REMSZ 53"2 W. Huron FE 12-0259 Eve. or 8un. sr 44419 OWN- FOR SALE OR LEASE—BY established barber er Lon and beauty Siar per furnished ‘pullding Wiliams 4 Lake. Money ae OR 3-0113. FOLLOW THE TREND AND MOVE YOUR LIGHT MFG., a ee or Beyond ihe eat e Sek sine Wasdere, cregeeel es are roo Buildin, T2x64 ft. ‘has 2 ottrac- ices, 2 rest rooms, late glass display room arage or warehouse with. rive-in doors; 219 ft. front- —e and : Telegra Pontiac Write Box ~ oe : Pres: ; VALUABLE / x CORNER 200x100 FEET Located just west of Pontiac 24x 400 «store building plus 3° room sis.500, come ——— our $ erms. Less f “able. Phone Business tart 51 BARS, CLA Cc. SOME WITH food. Writ¢ Robert Cook, Broker. P.O. Box/ 1071, Lansing, Mich. ttention! fed lake Pe oneey j Pontiac State Bank A, Landmesser, ne tor- "| FE 41882 FE - on oa | World's Largest GROCERY Good clean well established food market. Owner ili, Will con- sider trade of your home, or land contract. or cash enough to pay cost price of stock. Lease tacfudes fixtures, heat and hot JOSEPH F. REISZ $3‘, W Huron St ‘GOLD MINE That's what you will say when you imvestigate this new 8 unit, lake front, mo- tel, complete boat and bait business. large “acs and mic grove, al ted on aginaw Bay waeee ‘boar compels sale. Will sell to- ether or rate. For de- ails call J Taylor, Real- tor FE 42544 Eve. F GAS STATION FOR LEASE LOW Rent. Inquire’ 40250 Mound Road, _Utica Mich. a eee GROCERY § STORE, BEER AND “wine. Good location, good busi- meee clean stock. Reasonabie. Write to boz No. 26, The tiac Préss IP SHERE The summer season is BF peo ea ning at this Class wo $50,000 gross a year and not even at sandwiches. Building. ¥, equipment and ali—su eatinl down mae required. Call te No. 61 45,000 GROSS A tavern sho over $45,000 sales tax gross last year. N dancing of entertainment. Living 2 families ° Devoe er a and al. urry—burry STATE-WIDE Real Estate Service ot, — - LEAVING waligeedel eG MUST rifle sac 2 establish bus nesses Automatic Self Berve aund Automatic Laundry Su lies Wholesale, located in excel ent lake community 14 mi. of Pontiac. Can be bought se rately. terms or cash. rite _19. Pontiac Press| No Brokers LAUNDRETTE TYPE LAUNDRIES. “few, complete. Terrific money makers from $2,790. Washers, dryers, for motels, hospitais. __Smarta Washers. Chester Conn OWN | YOUR © Own - —_ iste : Teperty ——— Francie nt W Wood jood St POOL ROOM EQUIPMENT 2. good post tables, 1. snooker, 2 hone. lis, racks and support. | pop cooler display — cash register, rum tables and extra chairs eorcas “ —— everything goes at $1500 Roy J Knauf, Realtor 26‘, W. Huron FE 2-7421 Partridge | TALK TO THE RIGHT MAN WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS} DAIRY-BAR WHOLESALE ei ee CRE: — a--yeatt 7 pamemaee. in the Pontiac area. ie dase storage bldg. one 75x50 manufacturing -plant on re tail dairy bar. ible to buy real estate and business. or either separately. Reasonably priced. SUPER DRIVE- INN Local west of Pontiac on a main road in a fast growin SB * cena profi real estate. res : i for an Unbelievably” iow a partnershi polar family deal. Seldom is at - unity like this offered. Call ay. LEASE OR BUY You can lease or ho A this going oss ote p thats Ger the ie baetneen: | rT yea: +4 real estate for ss 186 | $85,000 and lease T month or buy the whole ‘ * including 5 rm. and weet tth 12,000 plus in- down. ill trade for WARD E. PARTRI DGE fy OF NA iho HOUSE. COAST-TO-COAST miles from Pontiac. ong over} A small PE3-0359. leave. Call Business Opportunities § 51 RESTAURANT ON MAIN STREET for sale. Owner is sick and has to | down payment | M-38 in Mariette. 3 stal after pm. and 8u: tui} SALE. TRADE OR LEASE BUSI-| ness in Luzerne, eee Cail | Week days after Bi alg or all _day Sunday PE 3-1623 eS SHELL GAS STATION ON M-53 | }, average | n Owner leaving town Hurry on this one. Write Box ¢7, Davisburge Mich_ TO BUY TO SEL... Partridge 1S THE BIR tes EA LTOR, to see venetian blind washing. operate. can be done in basement River with 5 and New end used E. Grand River. Ph 4341 A Terms or trade. Curren 6) $475 CASH WILL START oyo0 IN | easy to) your own, Will) demonstrate. FE | etn. J STORE BUILDINGS iS ON GRAND raom houses. tarntelite business Palmer Brighton Sale Land Contracts 52 lll Joslya Da SOLD FOR ,7500. $1300 DISCOUNT Your cost $5350 Excellent nvest- ment. CORT M. IMBLER PE 40524 ily 8 to 6-Sunday 2-46 Eve, FE_ 30503 | Co-operative Real Estate furniture of making friendly loans 7 West Lawrence PE 20200 Money to Loan (State Licensed Lenders) OD nee CASH PROMPTLY Get $19 to $500 quickly — car note, We been Exchange Gases 1906 Poone or cocme in today Provt- dent Loan and Savings Society, St. Pontiac. 83 minutes psa : Bring ‘Score pobre ‘closed Loans aiso made on fur- Signature and other se OAKLAND LOAN CO.’ FE 2-9206 202 PONTIAC STATE BANE — GET CASH QUICKLY Up to $300 - our "Money to Loan 53 (State Licensed. Lenderey — Quick, Friendly Service . No ved= tape” Baxter & _ Livingstone Finance Co.. FE 41538 “4 OW Lawrence ®t, at Casa GENERAL L Pt iC LOAN @ W. Huron = FE 3-716] Mortgage Loans LOW INTEREST ee funds or single fam elling ; age pi hnare G. PETERSON 1310 Pontiac State Phone FE 5-8406 oF ‘3 For Sale Housetrailers 55 aaa TES — $25 © $500). 54) ~~ 58 = Auto Service e ‘HE AIRS, BUMPING & PAINTING -FREE_ESTIMATE © _ ALL ea ™ Pave BRAID MOTOR: SALES ONE FE 20186 ears Fair CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN T car, cylmders rebored, Zuck ‘ahop. 23° Hood. Pb. ae | Aubura. TE “Wanted Used Cars 59 Don’t Give it Aw ay — a to pay. - Glenn’s Motor ie ® * For Sale Used Cars 61 WPBEPB PPP OLO LOLOL AAA NEW 1954 CHEVRQLET DELUXE Heate ignals, Lose Log ea ye "Herb Hos- ner, 1,000 “ham. My 44 OLET (‘40 DELUXE 3 D 2 DR to ater New tires Hy Very clean. 3a} Phan ato! e Ave. CHEVE. "53 COA! witi , glid most accessories, miles $1450. EM __ NICHOLS AUTO SALES 49 Ford, $250 with over-drive. 49 Hudson, $205. Nice transporte tien, under 3232. Sharp "81 Mercury, $005. Heat, and music. A really nice car. ‘49 «Chevrolet, $305. Radio, heater, whit walls. A nice straight car. Your choice cote $46 Fords, one ACCESSOR: EQUIPMENT The complete trailer home store fixtures, locks, light- pain.s coatings, bot- tle? gas line of [a stoves and heaters also car_ ry uipment, tour- aid and other hitches, over load} _springs, care wired and brake Se installed cash or ~ ~_r hd 1 “TRAILER EXCHANGE 60 8. Telegraph Rd. Open Fve> and Sunday p.m |. AMERICAN WESTWOOD CONTI- neptal, 14 ft. ft. Mobile homes. Single ay » sable ee. : ms with many floor oose from. 1953 35 r mobile home with — beds like new Bargain for ¢ about our rental parcunas aes on used 7 aot Genesee Sales, 2101 Dixie wy Extra Big Bargain Top Price for Your Car PAVERIL'S 2000 DIXIE, RWY. 234 8. Saginaw 5t. FE 47371 "46 edd ——— 1g re FORD WANTED ‘32 TO 3 ROAD.| tation. ster, chameied. hydraulic. 16° | _ 2-4313. wheels without motor. Gene, MI | {953 CHEVIE 210 SERIES. BEST 6-2180. offer over $1,350 Lesg than 3, TOP $38 poe ANY SHARP CARS. miles See at 2200 aster. FE Auburn Ave. 5-4655. THE “HIGH DOLLAR . a for the high grade — cars. We 52 CHEV ROLET a ape 7 the sur bg = 2 DOOR SEDAN _ i will Wann ; Hwy. | Low en Bi one omnes (et car “H- 7 ANW ELT trade-in signa nal heater ad direc- OR_3-1355 1, 195 See M&M Motor Sales Raa! a senen on late model cars. MICHIG AN’S 2627 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1603 ea aware FINEST ane THE BIG PAVED L 121_E. Montcalm, FE 48230 | 30 ft modern all metal. er thru May 2 only. Lot 96 E_ Street. 12'2 Mile and Southfield, Fon’s Lake Park | MODEL. 19 PY. ALL METAL. __ 40 8h effield. OXFORD TRAILER -SALES — There isn’t room here to all about all the good features of the sturd- Vaegpe looking apphacion = have see them to appre- cla | exyitne 26 tcot at $2,386 ts a ~ Caria O = the money. There is 1 foot loot 2 bedroom too. To trave! 18 foot Yellowston has then all ceai Here is « trader with ease vu cen haul acd’ comfort ~ ; $ per cent bank rates up to 5& years to pay - Used sold on renta a. Open Eves. OXFORD TRAILER SALES = We have €@ used trailers iT to 37. plan Firs We sell on rental t come fir.t served new Skyline Yelidwstone ‘sod Tint Homes The best deals are here. 5 per cent bank rates up to 6 _— Ft haa Accessories a cease! + MILE south y Orton, M-24 er voor Pontiac Community Loa Priendiv LOANS $23 to $500 $23- to $500 n Co.” 30 E. Lawrence FE 2-7131 Service For saut- fivancing. in a few rv inutes. ment plaa. Need Money? e. = near as “our telephone. Just "FE 5- 8121 | cxcomags of debts or ss “anyother purpose Most comp: eted on your first visit end! Liberal repay- Home & Auto Loan Company Soh nose | National — __ WiHour 2: Saturday 9 ” repay at Above Wa A ied — Pp rege i ast °FPhone OR MON IE WAITING You May Borrow 20- $900 - es ee ue wp r?y spec sour BUCKN ER FIN ener CO: ‘algreer FE 40541 CORNER N. SAGINAW. & HURON, PONTIAC Piains | sur 31221 202 N. MAI HOUSER Ph P-chester, N ROCHESTER, MICH. WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500 HOME AND OTHERS. 1 AND 2 BEDROOM Wane ) TO_RENT i¢ housetrailer, May 16 to 25 bang | in Canada, Will pay up | 24 FOOT TRAILER HOUSE ak’ oil takes, — afte =! PONTIAC Ci TEP, 30 vr HoT Seer willing road , condition . $500 down. 5-760. Auto Accessories 57 AUTO PARTS . ; Factory re TEAGUE FINANCE CO. | aso |S allt oaee a MTS! gas. $16.000 Buy for inventory | CRYSTAL SPORTSMAN, 16 FOOT only. Call 4491 after 7 pm., or| al! aluminum, with electric brakes. | 1 are i952 BUICK SUPER 4 DOOR 4061 during day, aoc four ‘Only used t ears. sedan fail ith SS Le . $725 cash. Bill Coller, 1333 miay cctaal. mi ost — aaa | . VARIETY Y STORE | City Road, Lapeer, Michigan. sha ak eaee = . oe On main St. Devisburg. Mich [Ea healt 18 FOOT. LIND- . Large clean stock, soda fountain, | Quits BUICK. 1956. BPECIA lunches, living quarters over Sleeps 4. $000. OLive 23-4881 oF store, records prove profits, ey OLive 2-6874. reer clean. Will trade. ” 8. Jor Jona for hustling couple. ul s how. KARRIALL CAMP Jn TRAILER, Ty BU pICK 1930, SUPER. 4 DOOR. Pully — original owner. $675, FE 5-0006 > BUICK, 1963 1963 SPECIAL | RIVIERA, RIVIERA, y equi _ Xa’ caios in excellent caso 31896. c i Sreciar DELUXE vate oT Bush Exchange. os Selegvecn Ra. (SPECIAL DELUXE, a dice, Oa roger | very clean, gabe. 9.000 m $1795. Lincoln BUICK ‘$2 RIVIERA, A-l penaPe, ' _Tieasteesores Good mi BANTAM. i] CONVERTIBLE ‘xcellent condition. FE +0254. a BUICK oe di Ue —— eee whitew: _FE Ete i963. SUPEF BUICK CONVERT- ible, loaded, $1796. ok 3.1968 BUS, ‘$3 SUPER RIVIERA = dynaflow and exjreas. EM - ay ~~ VERY NICE "47 Cadillac “€2° 4¢door Sedan Excellent condition tnside and out. —— aid like new. a equip- ped Tadio hydra- matic, gooey ‘eindahing was — ¥ x Girectionais, backup eke. ete “aT. Com FE 70789 CADILLAC ‘53, 4 DR., i erigial Meering Nyat tie t Y auedialon: rama: re) extras. FE 2-850. . 48 CADILLAC “62” -Chief- os a Radio, v. doe pair looks like new inside and ow $995 MOBILE HOMES ee 22 ft to 45% mleugth Up tr 5 MICHIGAN'S SD FINEST You bu Les Hutch : can buy S ue ses oe — PAVED LOT $100 down ewan WOODWARD AND ROAD Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales Sa Coupe ce Villy tke 4615 Dist _ Highway Dr ton Plains | Se, on bee two tone mn, Also-Corner 1! Mile & Woodward [ $208": Farm Roy $380) and } Tractor, *25 Wood- 2230 S&S. Dort Highway, Flint = ave FE or NER EuRYSLER NEW YORKER DE- gp net ag Alike ‘new PE & 1208 RO luxe 954-233 oe radio, ter, HFT GENERAL, $500, KEEOO| fivie white malls, etc. Will take Trailer Pa t e Can qrrengy nance, Call << Mr. Harris. 1200 after 6 7 i] PM. FE 45175. rdiier. Exchange y, Sales—Service ANDERSON ROYAL, PRAIRIE 28 THIS! This Ad Is True 1950 CHRYSLER, ra tam xz PLoriae er, Glistening diac 83 GENERAL 28 FT. BEST OFFER | , eR res, s +3 in ri ROURETRATLER sus | ert “ants et 5 ae ie IP cee a s| $880 DOWN ; ii FT. HOUSETRA 18 Payments — $48.5 _Keller-Koch — _CHRYSLER-PL DEALER SWoodwarg at isp nae Rd. 4 (pard- top), It's s dream!’ Two powder blue and f ace tires. roar as Fe ee Cc ommunity: ‘Motor Sales | For Sate Used Cars rs 61) Cu the corner of ‘ae sey | * 4-6808 WOODWARD AND. AER SF oan aa SHARP CARS TO" GO ‘41 (CHEVIE 4 DOOR, 5. NEW 4 t NEW out of state. ‘$2's and older, North | tives, good brakes. Sneed condition, Pontiac Auto Aaies, 312 West) wht 3-832" pads a Of after 4:30 Montcalm. : Pp. ag ” 41-'50 | Der OmEvESCe: on 136 MECHANIC CAM Gotan CHEVIE, “Ss. BEL eat MOTOR MART | ess, FE ores: ¢ ‘sl 4 — DELUXE. Radio and heater. 1 owner. Clean. Cail Barner, FE 3-173& HEVROLET, 196. TUDOR. FIRST $75. takes it. x rT) DOOR Everything but Phar oop oes Ges te nonce . 21 Osmun Rt. peated ‘» Donde Ce cae —— UIPPED. _ One owner FE 7-08 We have 47 rough 31 Hudsons. Come see us for a new or used Hud- son. ¥our Hudson Dealer Jacobson’'s 53 _W. Pike 8t. FE 2-8359 Bright Spot 53 Olds. Super 88 Sed. 53 Olds. Custom 98 Sed. "53 Buick 72R. Sed. '53 Cadillac 62 Sed. 53 Ford Custom 2 Dr. ’$3 Dodge Diplomat Cpe. 53 Olds. 88 Holiday Cpe. ’$2 Buick 72R Sedan 52 Olds. Custom 98 Sed. 52 Olds. Super 88, 2 Dr. ’$2 Olds. Holiday Cpe. ’52-Ford Custom 8 Sed. 52 Porit, Chief, 8, 2 Dr. 52 Pont. Convertible 51 Cadillac 62 Sed. 51 Olds, Custom 98 Sed. '52 Stude” Hardtop Cpe. 51 Chev. Deluxe 2 Dr. 51 Dodge Coronet Sed. ’51 Pont. Chief. 8, 2 Dr. ’51 Ford Dix 2 Dr., 8 51 Buick Super Hardtop '51 Olds. Super 88, 2 er 50 Buick Super Sed. ’50 Buick Spec. Sedan - '49 Pont. Chief. 8, 2 Dr. 49 Ford Convertible '49 Chey. Deluxe 2 Dr. 48 Chev. Club Coupe "49 Hudson Super--Séd, n-| 47 Chev, 2 Dr. Sedan 47 Pont. Chief, 8 Sed. CHOOSE: YOUR -~OWN TERMS |: thru Credit Union Finance Co. or Your Bank JEROME OLDS*CADILLAC Used Cars- Lake at Cass New Cars — . _ Ne 4 Saginaw 7 : . eS =| Be . Woodward, Birming- | - POWER- }- For Sale Used Cars 61 WENsS Used Car Corral — 54 Mercury Monterey, . overdrive, radio & heat. er, 5,000 miles. 53 Ford Convertible, Fordomatie, radio and heater. 33 Pontiac Convertible, hydramatic, radio and heater, 1 i] ’52 Pontiac Catalina, hy+ dramatic, radio, heater, & whitewalls. '53 Ford Tudor, radio and __ heater, 10,000 mites. ’53 Ford Country Sedan, radio and heater. 52 Ford Country Sedan, ~ radio & heater. | 53 Chev, Sedan, 8,000 miles, 'S2 Ford Sedan,,radié & heater. $2 Ford Tudor, radio and heater. 531 Mercury Tudor, radio and heater, Mercomatic, ’51 Nash Tudor States. >» man, radio & heater, "50 Mercury Tudor, radio and heater. 51 Buick Super Sedan, - radio, heater, Dynaflow. '31 Buick Special Sedan, radio and heater. 30 Ford Tudor, radio and heater. '50 Chev. Club Coupe, radio and heater. 51 Pontiac Tudor, radio and heater. 30 Ford Club Coupe, ra- dio, heater & white- walls. | Mercury Sedan, radio and heater. '48 Dodge Sedan, radio & heater. "SO DeSoto Sedan. Radio & heater. ~ '47 Plymouth Club Coupe, Special Deluxe. Not a “Rough Rider” in the lot. Come in today and try out the car of your choice. CY W Your Ford Dealer 147 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4101 ‘ = 25,000 miles ‘re = 3 ho ange 3 et, ‘sun =2 Elise- "i ~ DOOR, PO’ A-1 shape. Call EMpire ibe CHEVIE EXTRA CLEAN. 66 eu SZ c HEVROLET 2 DOOR SEDAN 0 ge — like new inside $895 MICHIGAN’S FINEST Berzkie Coven Ge "ee a 7 owner, 4 me Denton w motor. qoelaet trade . “padio and heater, sant clean. $595. ina We ‘West Mon Mont incoln epnvertibie, ig we teen a es 1961, rege. and — enclosed porch. | a . 188 ft. of FLOYD KEN rs get 2 oF 3 oF § oF 6 men We can hetp you onto house hes Vm everythin tor "comfort ai @ tae T, rs oe gether and with juste inde | W. Huron Bt. FE 2-4316 Eases Yon rane of wp to io fst eer scat = : a HOLMES. BARTRAM | Sext to Consumers Power sepecititer’ tee Veale aren, Telephone us oF call oom tie Onl Bd pn ‘ ne : 5 - Y serteeneae $475 G , Good trans Disie Righsay ea Sy Pn te % | RADIO, RADIO, RADIO ' Radio, and pic i tee mare 4 Tas scope For Sale Acreage an a aur et fn Bork ae paying radio gener for pes ene co, i| Communit ty Motor Sales : Me a - | ACREAGE Bor 14 selling, Can be. deve ms] ge Pontes m | On "sent Oven 1 “0 bay - MICHIGAN'S FOR SALW ON NG ALL SET REA a 2 man “Chen: Pe, = FINEST \ | ton Biva, FE 2 start church. Chair, plane. Peal “hone Tense. Books for Lo = in Bak ayaa jaots Everything to start) inspection. —_ ° LOANS $20 : uke, § creek, ; = r _ On ee ber "tf CARL SAHS Household Only . Easy terms Baia ; . ce rite 415 W, : a. of OL 27807 after. 6, ville, \ 4 representing, tu ork eat mus FE 40535 ‘ { = ee 4 . ’ ? f . d ; é. AS ' i Z a ’ L. , ss if . f £ ‘ Pi at haacond 2 4 = ae Z : ' : f = ad / Y i ; jf ‘ / a Kn = = ve = = EE TE See, ae PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, Wat 3, 1986 / " For Sale Used Cars 61| For Sale Used Cars 61/ For Sale Used Cars 61 Eee See Desk Cars ‘61 CARNIVAL . _by Dick Turner For Sale Used Cars ofpesnoiee 2 Specials - ‘| '46 Chev. 14 T. Panel : . $295. * 11y7 Wt} °52 Chev. 1 T. Pickup a » * $795 PONTIAC LARRY | RETAIL : | ey Ee | Harold 7 | a . -“You are too far aw] ay, come closer—you _ ere nEe fp lymouth wun a oe far ma i on mc ‘Tumer “NOT A NAME BUT A pour: . | ee os _ é : ° 53 Chev. y, T. Pickup a iB betere you. tay &@ fishing mo- Dollar for Dollar | rs (ee eee | ; $995 uP lettres im eee, You can’t beat the PRICE] “HAROLD TU RNER FORD Convertibles | +32 chev. 1:7. Panel | Summit woots, geting” or CAR to be found on ry $795 2. finer afioat. Compare with say our lot. It’s QUALITY| For The Best In | Wheels And Deals” CHEVROLETS fon Easy bank ferme: iow down Dev QUALITY PONTIACS 51 Chev. Sedan Deliv that counts! . ie ORD We need used trucks. T| rade in that used truck on BUICKS ee 95 “ws KELLY’s ee = rn a ams. an “A-1” Guaranteed | Used Car or a new car. "40 Chev. Sedan Delivery ——evinntipg “MOTORS —_ ind 19, PONTIAC Club Coupe. 8 Cyl __Customline Tudor inder Nice light blue fistish. | Fordomatic, Radio, Heater "C EM") ons, ere “SOLID widewe _ . $1195 "AL" BUYS —d 46 Dodge 13 T. Panel pron Ay or 10 rar Custom 2 door Here : ‘3 Chev. Bel Air SS ai Peto $195 FIBERGLASS sharp little car that is ’52 Ford Ranch a Do tt yourself. or let us apply. : = , 1. Tp; Demonstrations Wed. end Pri. 8 Beak gt cian Tae edte and ; Wagon ..ceeee $1,299] 2dr... pceeseee $1,399 ER I - Bl ; '30 Ford 2 dr. ......- $499| 49 Ford 2 dr. 8......$20) ee | Mey_near 14 Mile Rd. MA 64108 = VALUE” 54 Plym. 4dr....... $599] 53 Mercury 4dr., -* : 50 Ford '4 T. Panel oy posts vt onrs AE gh *S5 ee fe S u e 52 Buick Riviera overdrive or = ») $495. . B TNGLEY "AUTO PARTS glide. radio and heater ... $795 i d baker’. 4 dr. $1,399 Merco-matic $1,666 5 a cescsceces SI, soar i FE 2-2544 FE ¢3585 ; 51 Nas m : ’ Jast i i : a) A _ 110 Bagley Bt. : COMM ANDER a : h Ar bassador . ‘50 Nash 2 df. veecs $399 pe . : 24 more trucks to choose JOST WAULED ANOTH HAULED ANOTHE: _ VALUE" ricetine ; V ; dr., with bed... .$725| ’53 Ford Ranch Ge a Geeacllieet PONTIAC from. All bargains. ae ke eee aoeue OLnt . yah! - ; CYLINDER DE- money. He 2 dt. Very good condition in- 8 49 Buick Super 2 dr, $499 ; Wagon ....... $1,699] “That reminds me, Elmo—I must wax the floors tomorrow!” | |8%¢,_2 door snydramatic © rad tin _Loomis, 10655 La —aETORE Se SS on CLUB COUPE rien Custom 2 dr. $599} 50 Pont, 2 dr. 8 ‘ Ses sie. ase, m= : tise eo6 MICHIGAN’S Sen. Suge beaae tee OVERDRIVE ’51 Stude, 4 dr. ..... $599] _ Dlx. Chieftain. ...$599/ For Sale Used & 61 Ii. 4 DOOR PONTIAC EXCEL FINEST So “GOODWILL USED CAR” ’49 Cadillac 4 dr. .... $999 ‘33 Olds, Super 88. .$1,899| ~ fT seb for Sale Used Cars 61) ew Wises, ee pauses THE BIO PAVED Lot soe Ot /ENS MARINE SUPPLIES, "Sie wean is JO ee ee , SER sta ed ee 6... = s s 51 Henry J 2 dr......$299|’51 Kaiser Traveler . $599 lar- : . 33 Ponuae atescury good condition. $800 EM 32sa7 | Boate cra a ‘asda Ran Ee Ia 9 er eget Fa] ac ws OO RE A a cs “0 ' - @ . . . 4 3 capacity. FE | At Pine La wo caste en ss | LARRY . , a Bee Sees ee aso METRY nee 9 ‘ye cee ‘Sl and (' wale k a A im = € on ‘ » Reet eset ce | “JEROME SPECIALS! | Convertibles ant .. Motor Sales | 2S ome. PONTIAC'S ONLY | ~Sttsers be ee ssvines BIG eee eeccee eee 1.3%! Roches ‘52 Pontiac Exclusive Truck Dealer | Genesee Sales. 2101 Disie Hey. oc ester Ford Dealer 47 Buick Conv $299 Ge a oe rrr a ‘ : OL 10711 '47 Chev. Cl. C $199] 5. sa ejcle se G d L 2? YEARS OF _ ‘33 Ford like new ES SALES AND SERVICE ‘FOR MORE TH PC..+- ’ Plenty of othe 422 South en GOOD PLACE “so sere "48 Ford C1’ Cpe......$299 2 Sei ia veeees aes OO £ ars = SRE EPABLE Fina ears pee seat WILSON GMC USametuie dativsc?, oh madels owner ent ‘ene, tat in top. co 40 Pbid 2dr... s,.. = Eo ONY. 2.2..-9 = DEALINGS Economy Used Care, 2h, Auburn, 809 S. Wood Neptune Motors and beater... a | $605 OLDE. "53 08 CONVERTIBLE, FUL- 49 Kai 4 199 ‘ord Conv......$1,999 PONTIAC 4 Hi ALL 7 >. oodward _ | See oo the pew a ciignty-saite = Weighs y equipped. EM 3-223 : ser Tircece .$ p se Pym : dr, Sharp car accessories, FE Pa a Soy TF E 4-4 531 sup = ; appy "aves ETE, TAKE 47 Kaiser 2 dr........$99 L W eater $205 51 PONT PONTIAC S21 DOOR CHIEPTATR DOOR ain 2 j wid trouble tree rato wil - YES! _Smnar FE 3 48 Chrys, 4 dr.......$299 heom reat (a= patie mee ba : eet AC | S5yura" nother’ extras, giits. | STUDE @® PICKUP =. FON. | GfPWatistaction Only vs 80 n , te 53 OLDS. SUPER 8&8 ‘47 Chev, 4 dr........§19] ~ ~ | 1990 Pontiac Dix. Chieftain sco | _ : RET T ER BUYS! ae aoe RNATK TIONAL D UME 108" Cone aks iy a We Have a Few Radio, heater. Hydramatic, white- 46 DeSoto 4 dr......$199 K Cpe, Metra. sess ons EINE RA rene See .|°52 Chevrolet deluxe 2 4 NEW ASSEMBLED BOATS The 1954 Pontiacs — = Sungold fin- | ’46 Olds. 2 dr........$199 | 1982 Plymouth Cranbrook 147 ( Hie\ ROI Ef | “#8 Chevreits Detune 3 door Power- INTERNATIONAL W * Ton Pic| of? Y 1000 Etizabeth peteng We fo } at flow Prices > $2,005 4] Plym. 4dr.........$44 RATES . $1085 Sedan Deliv CU aff Chevte deluxe club coupe Pow- a ane "49 CHEVIES 52 INTER TANDUM AXEL t.. BOAT TRAILER, . | (Officials’ Cars) _ . 4] Olds. 2 dr.. weeeed $44 We mises. Epes heater bachool S445 ‘$l ntiae 8 deluze 3 door, Mydra- national, ‘50 G.M., ‘51-450 G.M.. Elgin ieee. ee Baa et} | MICHIGAN'S . light shirts ay BBS | anette 3 dco sii Si yard dumps” 3000 Baldwin | ryourpaoN ia Fr” ROWBOAT. | “INTIS = : gt 7 en 7 Cover and dock ram $-0072. ee myPeee cosh ven] PONTING 2 DR, | ERASE 9 om saline Spel ps. : $54 41 Ford 2 4 ARRY ts, Peather craft alu | Ul eOSOW ARID Lah te , 1951 Dodge 2 dt. W SFB, ‘30 Chevie 2 ton platform truck | ; minum boats, rowboats, Old Town 4 ARD AND 13 MILE ROAD O a Demat 2 at. Waytarer, Radic. | -e5\ Caddies aomene |) Sas Gree aanem’ Senn aie” = UrMer | 1968 30 ft. _housetraiier. JEROME . water motors, Sterling boat trail- | 1980 Ford 2 dr Dark blue. Radio | $9 BUICK West Side Used Cars | ; os —— line of marine fit- | IL . 1 ; and heater, Sharp $508 | $545 923, W. Huron re ¢uss) Rochester Ford Dealer — alspar and Pettit marine Other ‘$1 Dodges from which to | STUDEBAKER 1960 CHAMPION oon Trade — Torme. ts choose | | | ( ) "eo DAWT . | over payments +0188, / x S RE LOOK O rd ‘ise “aheve: Miah 48 PONTIAC | STUDEBAKER | CHAMPion | 1 1985 50 wher ig A } . @ above list picked from ran- : | : erdrive. ni are Convertible | Nove “dows. Sa eee Take over . _12 Foot ALOMInUM BOAT iss. : dom from S@ used cars — ali ranteed : Factory Branch - reconditioned 5 63 M Clen Mill | TWO LOC| ATIONS: — $445 mS t. Clemens at i For Sale Used Trucks 62 \ 14 METAL BOAT. GOOD Phone FE 3-71!7 464 ; Also trucks of various tonnage 9 a _~ “ — re condi _ Ressenabie EM 3-433. ! 'S9 CHE a | . OUTBOARD MOTOR. EX- TF BR. Woodward & We deem SO CHEVROLET 1 Acl K-] F-8 * ceileae “condition D8 EXTRA CLEAN ‘ . Pickups Dumps. ete. etc aean “call betere 3.00 pm. OR +1098, Wil trede 4960 Eliz, Lk. R: Ss. Woodward 13 Mile Road 4 159° Cab and Chassis |— opm a3 1984 FORD, CUSTOM pact c '390 FORD 1000/20 Tires Slightly damaged alumi fordomatic, 2000 mites needs some . nd e PS ee - : : ; SNgNUY Gamaged atumi- bump work. Best offer takes it This Ad Is T Birmingha LOOK FOR THE BIG SIGN Stop and see the 1980 Mercury $745" Cast Wheels | num boats, 10 per cent win, : m ‘ , h ; : , = Eee ss wees anne “CARS” gverdrive that’ we have for sale. : | off. Slaybaugh’s, 630 Tr, fully eq Must e , = ou could be pleasantiy sur- ° | Oakland . % TN Siete ts} 1951 PLYMOUTH prised. - | Oakland. na NT S| teem acct musees oes oe There Are | Els YWOOD BOAT GOOD . . ® eage engine ha : : ; any i , : cor ion $40. 185 8. Marshall. Regge wanes | EE tas or Sale Used Carat! For Sale Used Care 61] Riemenschneider Bios ey : LARRY — “ftiafot 0 ont “~ . (,00¢ Jargains | _FE 4-8301 ¥ ‘FE 2-6526. $695 PONTI O G | aa AC '33, 4 DOOR DEL - | 14 FT. ROWBOAT | aP at 2 DOOR, SHARP MAY THE Hydramatic tran pe mI D D E For You At— RELIABLE JEROME | __33_ Elizabeth Lake Rd. rE 240s ~y eee toe GHARP MAY . fi, ELGIN OUTBOARD MOTOR. “POUR CUSTOM, BOSS sire. Fes sons. MO H RUC 5 fie tag nee Pore FE! ~=Keller-Koch PONTIAC “¥0 & DELUXE «DOOR PLY x" UT T K Rochester Ford Dealer | N'P Firestone motor. sian 0: 14 FORD “COUNTRY. § SEDAN 1064 | CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER SAYS; 3 T105 a fi 5) >agew Oe F R TO DO YoU opon wont Oh years a | Aillike new Clinton a1" power - Leaded. with accessories. 206 mt. Woodward at 13's = y i STA me hone FE 2-9] 31. YOUR JOB GOOD PL Ses lawn mower, $29.50; Buckeye pow- Lincoln casio GOR, GOOD ACE 10 BUY ae Save on. 71. r Orchard ue Ave) = Ap VE _femdition. 2 new tires. MY 23-0873. M . ; . ; g at ae porta @ CusToM 4 Door. = MO ae PONTIAC. “4 DR_ RUNS FINE. 1953 PONTIAC. 8 HYDRAMATIC. : : ; — : Radio, mene turn 3, win —s ° Lent i - “ otc | ’S] F ae i >| dow, washer and atl accessories | i953 —HUDSON ) gprs ice VE Seems aes) | Oe ee eae an or Sales | ‘SL FORD F-8 Tractor, |@25¥, > ROR reeur, ge |_ For Sale Airplanes 67 fie cei, Eger cme | a SS PH] THESE CARS| |S Reiter vio Orctuard bake Ave, | YOON Tires, "Sa Mage 3 com Mara, Rage HELE Se | ee } | lima, actual mi, 1,000. FE 5§-2386.| PONTIAC $2 CATALINA. Low, “'0 STC tard Lake Ave, | Ai ce iss) GM.C. PICKUP TRUCK, HY-| censed in March MUtual ¢5520 a trade. FE 2-00:8 $1 ‘$i HENRY J. ‘8 a : Air Brakes ra pomp wicromta cteaw.| ere re ew) THEY MUST | “eubensicti SDOOR FULLY | ELLiegt ty Peauttul csnation | (Corner of Williams) | as dramatic, delure cap, 7.000 ils | or MUtal_ +5387 t . % yare- “7° bor - : r 13000 miles $1350 OR 3-713, ‘$9 HUDSON 2 DR matic and etc. PE $6104. wGAKE ORO4 MOTOR SALES FE 2-9101 52 FORD F-6,2 ton dump! {yuiris! Co 5 Woodward. FE Transportation Offered 68 - / Eh tee _ GO 1983 PONTIAC. 4 DR HYDRA. 2; __—Open til ¢ PM g i | 18 DODGE 1, TON PANEL RA- | o pi 9 PM |, , RA- | LEAVING. FOR DEXTER. MO. CONVERTIBLES = and “heater, Original fin- _ E A THIS aici eee, ed Pully Fomtiac as woarameiie fully : 7 ol CHEY. 1'; ton stake ; dio, heater Terms. FE ¢1782. | Se ig anven 7-7 2 Share Good ‘tires and motor W EK! 4 equis ove fully TRUCKS IN GOOD ing 7250. a fee a rake pred. §:705 S-- it at 203e] - rc , . shape.1801 Ponti RIDERS WANTED FO. Ss. £. Mo © '@ CHEVROLET, LOADED. $395 COME Pontiac Rd FF §-0700 1947 PONTIAC 8. poo 51 CHEV, % toh picku pe a a = 1 : . _Pontiae : TWO DOOR, 76 pickup * een art 7 a a LOADED : . a se gen eB 6244 Pine Knob Rd, between Mer. _ Sale Motor Scooters 063 ro sapere. eevee _ ‘on $1 BUICK SUPER 2 MICHIGAN’S. UT AND SEE Pr sead iol ee | Ras. on 26122.| 51 GMC % ton pickup | wgw 2 usep cUSHMA Huron Motor Sales FINEST THE DE tl - Eican ana good conaiSen thrvugh vy Merk. 12.8 Paddock. FE 44200 TRANSP ORTATION -— © mun vel esau THE BIG PAVED Lor AL WE “t ST) Sone —— ee ‘50 FORD !% ton panel i983, CU CUSHMAN EAGLE. IN EX- PAID = WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD ‘CAN FER!” i pate eon Late! near the Gen- | 1954 DeSoto Sportsm 8 cy finder | Rar ee ee a ee a arkety of phone FE ©4073. | | 1954 Piymouth Bar ; 4 1948 ¢ KAISER LOOKS AN OF R y avoy Suburban 33 “CUSHMAN EAGLE MOTOR- New cars ready to sow. FORD. ih, TUDOR, (LOW G GEAR good, $95 FF 3-7542. 2 aun a 147 PON ee EXTRA CLEAN. ips af virmeus Contras Subrugan 47 p ORD Me ton panel = st. FE 4200 aiter_6, PONTIAC DRIVE Awa SERVICE oot $85, full price. chard | $90, FOR MY sence Call bet | se \curruies Pa Ae At Community Motors 4560 Eliz 198) Wiis Aero Eagie Hardtop! . 8 eylinder For Sate Motorcycles 64 “WE 4510 of FE 20973 4 and 6 een uipped Sg . i CS 1952 DeSoto Custom : ~ ¥ TRUCK GOING NORTH. PAR 3 AND jeer o, FO automatic “eosuniesion’ Ba Gigantic Used Car Lot oe ie on DeSoto FireDome Porser 48 FORD Dump — eoreee Lee & GER- | _load elther way FE 56806, = S53 FORD V-8, 2DR. $1000 disco discount aim Burns Buick seat covers. where cars are practical- j i Coupe Cranbrook Club , 3.5 vard LE Pe ‘ontiac M.C. eee. | Swaps 69 Big factory beater, spotless dark | 141) inaton ehizan gy ie: . . — — 1952 Plymouth Cranbrook Ford ed FOR PARTS AND SERVICE gai ; " te a z= l989 sqapeed wih Cranbrook | ly being given away. USED C. \RS 1992 Plymouth Cambridge Fordor fee - : our Harley Davidson Smee | AIRPLANE PIPER CUB CRUISER , ae ood zntinn. opens ns | Beste age op dgmte Ove ae at TL eee diwtcowe""| 45 FORD 1% ton stake | Buren Wale "co*aii at ase)” wi ade torre teeter MICHIGAN’S - 1°31 MERCURY, ~REPAIRAB arated THEN Coupe sanmalanea ai SOGMC %t ickup’ | HARLEY-DAVIDSON 125. 1949 MOD. | AKC REGISTERED BEAGLES i FINEST $295-00. 22 Auburn re | W6d Debere clon coupe, san tpped 1991 Plymouth Cambridge Fordor 7a Oe Pe ea bog a ae Sree VE) (ORR beste atock. will seil ——— a Ss eS ‘erdor-Custom etd e ny g of equa THE BIO PAVED Lor ‘S) MERCURY MONTEREY HARD | ransmission and sunvitor. < BROS ae i960 Plymouth Deluxe Club Couve '49 GMC 12 ton pickup |, HARLEY, DAVIDSON oop | —*alueOR >2000, —_ ON THE CORNER OF 10,000 rt Pri : ~ . our-Nash Dealer | 1980 Dod x ARLET DAVIDSON WOODWARD AND 1) MILE ROAD| OR 30226 $2175 Phone | 195) Chrysler New Yorker New- 6s W_LAWR ie oe ce ree Me E ; * | a HARLEY DAVIDGON sits ame | WILL EXCHANOR CARPENTER a ; _-LAWRENCE AT CASS 48 FORD 1'4 ton E_ Walton Biv WORK, PAINTING. OR LABOR FORD 53 VICTORIA. FORDO- Cotter “uorter einetinc aed tee PONTIAC 50 2 DOOR DELUXE (| 1ot9 Fivmouth Deluxe Club Coupe | aa ey ae PART TIME FOR BUILDING ow ORT eerie Every RDO- "50 NASH “600” heater over steering and two 7, es Hydramatic. igh mieere FE | 1947 Chrysler Fordor “ | Cab and Chassis 1950) mere rw o GOOD SHAPE. — BOX 1, PONTIAC accessory. Clea: 21 Orchard . ‘ lf : after 1946 Nash Sedan ermine Lake Ave Radio oe een 3060, Hudson 4 door Pacemak PONTIAC “46 4 DR RUNS FINE. 1941 Buick Ford | ce aa ina HARLEY DAVPDSON, $475. | = FORD CO’ RTiSLE 900 FAKE a ererdrive Orte- transpertation cemaker, — pcalit tres) FE B3601 afer | 180 Ford Pickep : 30 INT L 2 ton pickup a Hatchery Rd, Drayton Plains. | EXCHANGE Your LAND CON- Over payments 183 Norton 'FE| oF scratch. — 6:30 pm. $195 1939 Chevrolet Sedan : 47 74 OHV. LOTS OF CHROME | ‘ract-(where you bave sold p 5-5960. $495 ar S on. : i "47 INT’ L Dump ieee Call after $, 283 | frty) ser jete, model car & eash. %3 FORD CUSTOM 6 2 DOOR, a : i : . ; re : : ’ a 5 y UITY ON | vd § " — extras. MICHIGAN'S MOTOR SALES FROM = 3 5 yard _ For Sale Bicycles 65 | | as car, OL ane. o> FORD "40 TUDOR, RADIO A FINEST 1 — sl | 49 FORD 1% ton stake | sov's “ye INCI Teen, vary gana cntoe” Oa eaten: M?....Woe oe : } : : i BICYCLE. % INCH WITH / 5°, very good shape, OR 3-6763. « " CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTEH : ~ | accessories and ~ 5 , THE BIG PAVED LOT care EP PLIMOUTE : N a evlinder accessori“y and good. condition. | FAST BATTERY CHARGER, SLOW N THE 2 ’ 3243. battery ch ; ~ * ‘ts Huron. _— WooDWARD asp "Wie ROAD | | ae t. ne / ae PORTA : _ : IGERG Ss SWAP IN ¥ iow- ONTIAC ‘'52.3-DR/ CHIE / aS sharp tr ti Be “| er on & new . Bee the new , | FLY MOU 4 THs ELVADER = i664 Bit ie suture, Hydrametic Radio. 8 fey . aut ; sgppertao car. 8198. | OWENS yY (OU R BOAT - | Kawa Boy rotary mower with — 9 5 ; ' ; ; . NTIAC. °52,, LIKE Z ; tops leaks. : ' be > re Ha Se ee mall eect eRe ani, FEES Z| ea TANGO | Saher Sat nie Om yg i ha oe : : Pied nant. DELUXE 0-| ‘tre’ take Aven ete: 33) Orch: | So SRARED 3S LAND CR Your Ford Dealer sO“, All wort, guaranteed. ers, rollers and te Lawn 4 iss c FE 58001 of PE 4.2860 ai eigen. | sa5-« Boon PONTIAC CHIETRATN Va Excellen | Autematic trans: _. GLASKOT COMPANY Harcwere, 1a W. Murem. Bae? white ‘wat tres. tree hy-drive, two on a miloage, verfect = VF secaed Motor: 321 147 S. Saginaw St. Days. MA a . eo. Sundays | _Darking. TRE ; * ral, tire ‘id rectional sie- waPa) RTATION —— morn * J _ poe. 2560 s g or m. for appoint- | Windsor four. door Light green i Pe Complete year around service : ; i300! mn "ims" ow * ow NER “Mi ee PEE ment. FE é- 8 finish-good tires. excellent run- Phone FE 5-4101 GENTURY BOATS. BOATTRAIL "4nd and power aw. mowers. We eo a 4, AC 83 OWNER. 4 ae ee es ee eee ERS cad. geivanmed tietime| SE give wo) Ge Cee or nee f + : : 8: a 1 k >! MICHIGAN'S PLYMOUTH ine “«DRSEDAR. gor, 6 cylinder. nydramatic re re CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER . PORTAR SS Laken mower op ¢ new hand of power - ~ FINEST eae aaa rectional signals Car in excep: Woodward at 134 Mile Rd. . A-] BOA MOTOR SALES act “5 , “on Fe bite. ay op Og ete) | ar ptpecia_ S018 or | G5 FORD F" 2681 Svivan Shores Dr PE 2-122 Tom's te : woo he TERE ono | 8 ST eXCeTDERT wolr’ 300, mies. Were repiaced ree mileage. Radio, SIS, eron os Sas west Senor geet. tah Oro ROA - A A oo tae tk hd. anufacturer ve D heater, overdrive real penta. 1 iN rs iiver and h Dail * (e ae a aia ty proof, 96 Oliver. A bargain at sT80 MI 4.3756 condition, 341 N, Perry st, pletely aber $400, wo “42367. A Give ni ng a | . a F ‘, J . Ny \ rt ’ r EA . \ : t S —< : * : Y ; > ee = 3. ae pao a Loo eis ‘ Sal ‘Hew 3 ao “se OS lt Atal ll el ya el ett ae at = re = cise o~ Goods 71 ~ : i . Ee: 47001 as Hove. Tat, U ton nid Goods. 21| MO _T HE PONTI : old, $50. | D A A och me agg ae DE aa “SO DEST MAIDEN C PRES S, me - famous » 0D new er : a pes ature very “3o | Rock RTA s SA ° —— Paes" erat, Americas ote seQnGsHe Out ONT . URDAY, = _Lake can Fluorescent, 3 Ae, slightly uy Wesher and sani. a4 os By Jay Al “MAY , | ELECTRO Mi Orchard Wey . ue $30.30 an Eor Sal , 1954 - : Fe baa ASTER RAN 2 pe sening oe cece e $39.50 Sale Miscellaneous. “ . ROMAS Bee coax OT! suite Sees __ | OFFICE Di iss. R F ‘ a 4 Call RAN aaa aaa ‘ENI ER i aril, OFFICE DESK. og oO ‘ é ve 4 COURT, ELECTRIC after 5: ANGE ===} THOR ENT CREE aa stele. electric “G INCH ELEC For Sale Misce a ‘ 120 ap for By. medias STOVE, REO. ee FU tAS ogtlies oi HE glue pot. _ Ox scellaneous 72 ; =) wo : ee cs cae WE | A - S cttietiatatatadiad ‘ - | . : late 8 cY EASY ° tice piang, Rp RNITU -OMY needs pebas BER 6 12 L ino! : Wood; Bet id t ' sell. cod bon. swap SPIN D. = 361 JRE CO a few ‘spece an VICE M Ss “ ~ Coal + peo on she00 Call FE 30008. BaeD--REFRIG Saginaw . carburetors. onan water” 8 fet ASPH ALT I us OR HARD & Fuel — 80 lee = tfac. 2 IRE 1 — FE T 6 E- all ea! =: ae : D : : q sell or EADY FOR eee E FOR SALE. $45. 50 VERY a condition FE | co Le as new y gets tt. tanks, ees. ASPHALT t TILE. ,-+ 08 ord ref SLAB For Sale Poultry 86 st FORD FoR Eavt spy ro Tes eo | “you cool at nae | ea sete laote Wal ig | at een We Ba) Poultry 86 __ Stora, ahs . and ot. sl L BE : days. OR 3 any ti can in elé¢ os Ww. all Tile | : y mete (| a ANTIO = eep. C 0 HOT cans stall | Count PUincleums «ite a eae . pees ‘ NTIAC, r car , OUBE ine B UES O inest ai more all MI es © Sun erin, 8q GE COAL LIN Will sell 4 DOOR x00 porta “ im | eres Pemauees an ©1200 | OU - » | See Lt Teaping. s ....10e ft. | SCRAP ke M n GS. 79 2 or take re DELUXE. Ps —— 1150 typ ntonal ers, Al merica’s | NE R Lingl een tt. | _o WOOD arket and a : _ al xe. | POR ONE See chresier i models, | W : ic Linoleum Tile .- c-Met e_part. ANL SaaL|~ 909 ._ James Hate ‘ ee aes Sap + aos ot Get) ri LOW PRICES See aeal ee 2 ie a laa oy By Be RAILER RATTOR et NT Joke in sEE | 000 GAS RAN nutes all | Sheathing ~\ 2x8's 885 ype te “le sat rees, Sh E A i ie See > Mr ae Lt Bn BOUGH _— SS NGE. MO Sisto Gane cards $10 por. igminum Enamel... hee. Sat A Plants, Trees, Shrubs 80A 80 ee | sige mney een poe Sees eee hon aa eaten eee ince it isd to s. shen et | Ae aS | SEE Be oo vO — Mt. Ogod Z Bate cer _| Pree Deuie eal Pie ~—— | Ss nar of Semmeret a "tah ae ear be" seen at Pine FRIGERATOR, | Langs ae Purnia oa num Weather strin 6 = Delivars ree Saginaw | color. Arb Migis'"Rtletan an ae w Lake Rd. 3 4 WA EB OP, Ata Cou: ay | § Be set re Val nt $ TIL ba FE Arbo uugias rian and ee ee Teak. eigves. 13 6 “HEATING F a ui eiel. nak $42 prices ar io, hal HP Saye teler trees. D ede een sk = ~ ‘Produce Trede Pe, pt 12 eh HEATING |! EOOR 4-1651. b| Book C o0i8 ae 95 BLACK] € Feasona a HP ARBOR T ay and oe your . Native As Con- es 7 ana flight. ply woo fe ce | ee OR MOD | Poot cee eS saa Buildis TTS: |. ew. $60. EM 32047 ABLE SA "1 burlap ”34aa ‘lect ade CINCI Pe +n aes beak ae ‘ iach fanae dEI PIC PA NTED F Apa are 8 wild co | ia nse AW. . 3923, Siosth tools | >" NCINN : : aes ; 1 i a 2847 ri est t¢ : d : peg eels Poa ving [2 RaE Cone oe ae Sp See SE ath Sahm dis | PLANTER _ For Sa [= now | regular ais.es | Free a : STORE. mow HEA ci 4G ¢ conls 8 5 "6 inche ME- 1-616) Paty Se: fre Open FOR _ le Jon ele Parting At_Rest_ OF LE ogehad oor ee Soe econe bes as : U esass. Flanders PHONE DETR sae A BEIGE Clothing 70 Automatic a clrie hot water heat. WAYNE “C aie ‘ot Bore . om ‘FE 6 power wil quaroes Fe ae MUlberry 0-2 as oe Soest tae TR ecmetis pone DETROIT ak | “BEIGE LACE OVER PPR 05 smasher, re os as ‘ iABE RTs OE ITCH 4-8071 mower. 5250, 9 GAL. FUEL EES daily 1 aha soll, UCKERS Milfyrd. SALE. UM 17-4586 4 tise 14, #12. One] TAN 8A CRU ae pphance Is hue oe oo Se | eee tts Olt TA “ma a xulilterd. 080 Gries Lake Rosd.— $12. . . wor TIN. RUMP $259 ood. us ce Spe _La lawn MP. | WHEEL Ee K. GOoD Wh 6 p. Lah sand, ATOES, Lak tise 14-18, $1 Gna ignt ‘blue 3405 A U BUR CTRIC * eager ete rome Ke RQ HIRE NEW | Tree TRAILER ai Norte rg por ot Paul a D EAT i D inknoecred hew, AUBURN Wrisiiaive setria. shape $14 5 PLY nod LECTR oh hdc ou WE DEL ander _ nn tanee ge these a8 like sr bork GARLAN BUR BERD vestsin suloasantc oes Bee 4 All kind WOOD a. - ICAL CHAIN SAW. O og RADO Se meses tsiowe. SEED AND EATIN : 1558 like Ds — ref ne : . : N : an en ha a va OinaahS iach al git eee rena eee ee ne N en cabinet ores iroers ice uae piss amplifier. € | a3 aresoecate * sca” ae : 4 to : GE! en, $10 RN- t jothes d r, Lik $50 | s-dr » Kiten. | 2 _ MI ampli LD A fund —— Or i ne abl r e ne PO awe 8sT ~ 4-350T pilifie dai __Cochran, toe Foote FE ren peire for 8.0 Sout" Pertnt sont BR Mos, et soape: Sse 3 re ha siad fe rataags| seeatee "COUCHES 2 ES Saad fen, | ata Stet t i’ il. Paid re - 12.00. | Goo condition PORT. haiary abacse 90 ee UN win Ave FES 3 % Sarpy ory pfoad IN GOOD: aad LA BU ake ¥ CARLOADS 0 ME PE ese $3) Sy BA Oa Hela = aie BOS "chai Suave gS aie Saas Pie mule ae tl a = PLUMITSUSTECIAES pipette Mu ae to, Pte Sch iss Sar" a ae ection w Ww ‘ator rE Es _ Ae pe s A te t ea 8 : ande IM : 2.6436 € tia. i iECE . of; e ha SELL and N CTR Ot 3 sHeeteree alice eel 5 janks fi tert F3on PR ylon's a ee je Farm 2-0831 WHITE ham. . 3183 = at a shes TV spear sd: ® good WASHER on orge ac Te RE- eourse “Dad al ‘We. iwel"pumpe sis => ‘ae og sso hl CONDI PROVED LATER Dixie Neodl Ae 1 Equipment 88 like oot hn Sy us ams a _Ypsilan D - ill consé 82 uy been 2 Th gad PER eu or | saamen On asPeERRY | tr AL saa. Oly, a & Bell AL “The Good Ho H40'85. Motors WESTINGH ca = asked ne to our ; a ree any ots eeerman Witte piscou " — corner oA e-beat hundred trailer ¢ starter C-TRACTO Aven. Call afte seomped,| itl ad of ws igi Range OUSE E For Mother!" ir mar 4/5 tt st Hysol tagppotts = aints. Di ‘bans: NT Sat Sashaba of Seym r north leat condi 16’ men aR. ‘Sale im 2) rer te ures suas oupine Shop i asa $22 Oe Ao E SFnic| t Seerd vl Miscell See niage—I ad tl eee peers wa. egg arae “on urday w Road Mark eae Market +2406. ch m=, id. Goods ay at a Con ek e300 * PORSt axa llaneou Pl ecagl valor tt sore ia ad ¢. FE S610. 136 01 Oak- PLANT et on) both. _ Orion, er $15. 3% With 1555 ood co IVING R bd LES. C ’ s 2? ee stand sins, 1| -Sale : : Orcha. ANT NOW . BARG er =e = F ATTE 71 GENER = $97 Joslyn, BLUE |3 Willard ndition. seat BUITE La Ardidel lal res . For Sal Sale Mis segs adios closet, es $13.50 Pek Musical rd LAKES Spring — Used G GAINS . 2 Call at once NTION dishw: map SLEcTRIc rm tere i Piece SAUNT sonable; 69 steel Complete line Saeed aol iscelaneou : Atha Daily sromplete s seat 924 80 | “GCORDIO: 7m Goods 73 ESIDE NURS arden Tra ze * a. joua a ~ Ee Se ae ae SCTRIC INK, AND | TINT ike new. ‘reasonable. 10 from Aim an ates sifvctural | We EOR RE acted MIS. Plinebing Sun Bt] Accord IONS. FACTORY PRICES, | Sev Ey SERY | 9900" mete oe etce eee trade L jon : 1 Dable. re erican ch St. phoon ave 2 a Mil u ners '$ and TE enin, a. H Zura : . FE Se | erator. 10 ELECTR _tabl CHINA 9A +9583 Forging & acro. equ the tf - i e squth pply _ Inquire f ¢o Save. VER xs TORS USED AND = . - TIC 23-0630 excell = R e. imm CABIN : TLAS W g & Soc ry ipment astest PORTA Ph of Orton tunity, 7 of ree to lors, dig GR* A a T GARDEN SEVER. 2 mod WASHER MI ent pple! at EPRIG- WALN ed oak ET A pre ORKSH ket) your job on tt floor sa iow BLE Wille Basem Pralj this big begin- Ju — ow ENS N ND M ILLERS LO yee at $10 reposessed, Day L mE ald asa Gals gies fag hdl Pong rpg SoD TE! a 38. mortis OP MOD roe ie tenes ve mark nding | Titer. §7 - wEMING PIA ent Apt. (Ot W Haven tren ire das bees Ow |. we oa ARES PRICED. dryer” pay ‘Automate woluase cae wae ly $140.98. rear pre NG ROO! gil ing atte SEL DRILL | lave Se ace mend-eone. a De | sew. P i eeincrom 1ir NO TU m geen (mar Fiddle Nick Wad om ND UP. cS SIZES month, 6 € balance slectene a0 Las nL is OL 13421 Roche er oe q wheel pickup tt Lj les . end ferti! and’ sanders, went | a new FE 46 Both roler sxe es NING AN Ra le Rad. Freda ianeery: FE 2 ft a on ose GAs ee ceeiee Mee t nctener = erce Rd u137 Ma pickup leatler, a rollers pane weoeee. es —Ben FE e606 aueat. Lika Schmidt. Ph REPain- a sla Pi urser 4-07, ————— I ei r pied: rail. t prea n wold 166 it: R Ph. A all 8c ¥. 34 MY sont et |S STOVE alle” Wo pieces. 650. Bf pe «ar Cas: | AUTOM EM 365 i rons tiga eer 6° | PICN to euros eal Pi Fe ssi, Bo il dealemiis or Fr ALWA aan i ee RES, Sars alec ROOM § ane oe aler| AND sFc Har ra a MOAN alana in ea paca MY TE ceot te] KIN 4-1112 YS “e pear 2 electric REFRIG- roe M UITE, PE SS: 45 gal HOT ND SPO ardware | es C RSTMAN LES Ga Tho: argain and Rob INSPECYE : y NG BRO ‘SHOP S SAVE iams and 5 cestes Cable m suite SOOENT 8126 . Cal WATER | Pei! a8) Or ont inen ‘ im acs Lake Re woop Sane rough A rtson st OUR I S. a UBURB HioTPO caer =e ae res sate FE dieie ANC ~ Wate | OW, Sve ard tate Rae oats Lake” eego Her delivers. 1 yeat iy recondt. | "was oberuce iraberrig, tad pe eee AN Ai igeat da WASH ie pair E DINING RO G FRA NCHOR FE . f= We Give He Sun. 0-2 e Rd | loan La HTS IN eego Harbo agher’s PE so v this $95 WBERR iants es, ontiac LER IE | ,gitien E a eae ENCE FL lteue eid ceam and Cendie EARL 2 SPN re aan sepberry pian ta_OL 4.1883. Pontiac Road at O NEW AND US datetRGd a Coe pik +l ve ne velvet At ee Secu oe ENCES tor WANG Red stamp. mast compl > SEARLE ME gue, PIANO REN y. Gal- butte Mer eenie a set. ~BOLENS Road at Opdyk lagen Eee tina Bow Se agg 2 lie sl FE | os a ed aS eee pecueatarcre ar GAs PEO) pment 77 Al Pet Collen | lik TRA = que irs. $38 e host a electri d scree ding Ww rage Mich sO te tched "ENG. 2 8 arm ND WHI oe a . FRENCH 77 KC B 8 8 er, 1333 e@ new. : AP la elvet ea; and| ? ic Toast ns. e indow igdn FT rrific in tr 2N. Laba: heat TE | fom' condi r EAG 11s: Imfa: RIL BARGA large davenport ¥38 oS ere All ieee | arnt Fluorescent, value. one HOME (OWNERS! vont. FE! AND Bie isrduate ee ig Eg S660 Tiled asl Pups pore ay aie FoRD Saiebig a Cus Beek, te . INS with red mirror, $15 odd staple Pas 7 wood. 4 draw. aut — HYD rb. |HOLLT tory, price, Pe x | Daly IMSL Orch: TIN@ GOO! _toag Tea _schue 3 range, A —- eee - | a 7 model. USON A a bas . is Dae drum cae as. 3 chair oats WALN EM bs so Hepemrga bs gecule! HEAV Store _— au ice FE ses. We oe ard Lake — NATIO Lake Pate olegrcgn “ar oh ke peter pene tual 43578. ee TRACT Bay os : eg = able. $20. jeath aha. Whe nee D ee a es on p that ¥| ‘roa miles D VA R ive Hi NAL at _MA SER PUPPIES, 130 70 ipl har ctihsraon . Mee $10 $25; poleacoseaes $s: - ‘dama er _ Seneca e new INING ROO! Lake et and P ding 8 leaking _O-Lae floor out Raho UMMAGE | loldens Red PE $-242 ow ‘ CASH A Piks, $20 _canee equipement aEELBAR: BS $3 +1204, rows ot Osx betes gea | 8 PIE , Teasonab! M | BRO e Ave FE 5-6 anne 436 ee Oak. | Ht Lac paints covering” Arm- odist C SALE 1 Stam 4 like totals. REGISTER. GATIC TO oiBsON uipment. are Al complet : een or er be CE ie, 79 OILER BA’ Or oT ‘ints, Phone and = ‘hur EMB ps | Goll new. ER. ] Ulver: =a yee a SEO ow es - aseu nipes _ rE "fos eden PETE 5 cag BATTERY aoa fon ee at a eet — [eae ay, fim | SEN: Mule “ ONDE ENS ee “RA “Fist = creryeten’ bes beds up Bette hath wee ars WTR be +23 ET. $12 Ele TO 4 sumer pproved fo 30 GAL. bloc REY ‘om 7 SUP o ition. — m APLE 24 rT; frige: £ co GA pert ctric oh 40 $ilo 50 rs 11 tor AL SHAL k ea t NAT merce Union B. PLIES AR 190. Ressca- — mtn es mo bons sea | career WIN SIZE “ee ape, den. fst at oe eu = . HLRECOVERY Pe tie) hivebed piegee e sot we —— 3s WELL PUMP ae TONAY CASH REGIS nae ABY PARAKEETS PE 4-283 Odansman ei RACTOR, ; : . : € - 5 ya ww 8 ‘ite 2 itt afer Som “and desk All for A — joer Les-cuble it recrention $13 5 Bett banc bes gels ia ‘a pec teppolfns SUNBE Ba es TANKS Sale Sport ix:cailiin _asopiien OL ETS CAG d_ Sun. a excellent cox low ana Fe .N ¥ J APLE or 8 3 8q elvi and 50 ubs ins lr peerere v gas INBEAM T1608 Pili sn seen. Binsin OW PUPF Es / UE PE | - BUNE m 5. "on 7] uirrel nator 1 8- Pe G. A. Th lifetime « rade ent. alues heat- AM «x Good PUPPIE: AN H ’ = pha os ITEMS. good % Ra. FE 5- saben J . Th me ¢ A 33 Mi new MIX GUNS: te ore OUGHTE a ee For candi th PEDO ig Rig eau | BOGEN CAND ta ad | PERERA eats | Feats Enh SL Osh WE stn sya | — tes fees se 58k ett. aE eS 7 Teche r, $13; | m. ror | NEW 15 29-8453 rth J TELEVISION. | BA ‘7 aft eel TRA ter (ee b CCUMULA i Sav oa78. >. Also d ling ball EVERA 708. 373 8 BURR. RIES FO Ree) = BES R ‘i $20: vr, $25: : : nd nso PIECE —s ¢ ohnson. ition. $50 TeRGOn ye =o CTOR. F oe omes. GE ATIONS | AVE ON eer rifle used L SETs Telegra’ COON PH FE R SALE BEST > . 5 pine ; i fe aan ore =y M FIXTURES. ¢ tide ghaire, wl large Festiv PAIN | we cones _OF TO want JB. gr 5-0033. BUYS newly bank chest value Never NG i Lia | e FE and RES SB OTL wick saat airs: used wa-| _Ore al pric T-QL p Call ubs, p P GRAD ND, P. Bs. Y Sit — che FE but * ROO! KELVIN. | aod fittin, . 8 oO tte rge ; utensil. ; daven- | hard es at W IDDEN SAVE days, riced fro DE Di $35. 103 ARTL eu na et 3 crensre So | aa nee, ba Ss Oe DF ea sem cra| Pn (eon ee soa eee | ESP “are Sesame Zoe some ore _ FE lamp and dishes — 2-2657 or $250. peting oe REAL | ? boliers_ hey aaa ot} and - ain & Hage end end é ridle $7 MARTINGALE A golf, b brands R CENT On tines. re stock MUST farce eee » AR Noe “2 Bevan St messes es beting, rapes to GOOD CAR HEIGH 5 | ae ees ee suNBEAM FURNACE ALE AND golf binoculars, vasebel Con | me " Albinos.” Opetine. ne md ate tare trae vers “drapes, Six panels each pa = | FOR eon iate: = 3.mapi, sie be Maple suit's SUPPLY INSULATION — ee | gases me mee Fe tara bas ts meet “a af maste cach cal = 3-8776 ee _ceert and §, cor fae PEC ST ATION Pog — -| WANTED sHOT Sag tens. $0 AR Cle | Pigg weopeY . 2 r stove ir, 1 t tab and cuack: bande e FE 4- STORM . | 80 ag $63 Roce rifles. SHOTGUN inaw ._ Se T- to 7 Mf. os NEW rocke les, bi buffet londe 5431 co M DO 8. Perry BaTHTUs | WO Ricater Leosh —ll* HAMSTE: each PE RSIAN Fatma disk is 7 saan S770 tro FURN et rv, kiteh gh chair. eet B MB , OR zi ” Thom peon. B | WINCHESTER Leee A Dek ‘All R. 3738 =|; Zone all harrow r a co ees a as WAREHO JRNITURE Rod "i Flcomsonol rh lage tform urm Awni . STORM S tunes in cous Patong oe Mc te Bagiey aes ans a. 7s? a oe : bach chatre - eorpggy e S no Rollaway b: USE PRIC cae larte dro ag tom wise] atcha eister's wning Type cae SASH fides as ocers forge choke shells, ve oe = cote cies EirERe PFE aan ed fasure leader for pe : nee, net eo es adeer oe “s_compicie a fee e | cuckoo SUNDAY 10" 2 M. A Windows a rg, ,chonte as Sand Meet and ete. “Call — ne oe geen TE! potens. *'s al a $15. FE 7-7 D PAD. oily beds a? VICTOR. Sund jarksto 7 10 xo . BE LAY rr $4.50 2 Gr ; DOG FREE Be . Me uarte ae 308 : aon Gee bas | sinus can 1A eee 5 349_N aa LOCK sal avel & open. an. Case 5 ee oe woe BARG : — sane. 2.95 eac _sonable._ N SIDE = Sagin N 81_ Orch Build At Dirt 7 oe aso ham. N = envy Phat ch} 2- _EM 3 CHAIRS. REA- aw Orchard Lak Su TOP 79 out and ew Idea ar Jona os am acayro} Steins sare as 9G Se eet a Siriaas ES renee meets ta —— palapeond Unfinished che chest. : £ me Pikerenincl ne CONDITION us w —— 1 siotrie geqag eee ok ! Short Ape x Pearl ——t “pret ot, fat. F re ten aia mere ent JOUGHTEN’S ‘ 10 chests, finished. | inished rt) ee ee er 6pm _ Bag tes a en ar ttges Secaher. ee eee Gamer cas hes 3 cents py ae BLACK _ ries, oon ee OPAL 1-4" NW. Main Roch Occassi _ mapl 4 and are sg cece u 44077 tadio; bi DINING 8 oe Neo: board me 3! | rM er. Po pumps. 236 hong lum oo a noe dirt. L pint, | PA * Mt. ALINES, CANA 1! : onal e & wain mabog f tab see 2.75 j > bridal r SUITE - _2x8 #N fir s 195 per M ITCHEN CABING st auge st Biv foot. 1 TOP soi yle Conk eee ones . CAN ts ~ tamaman - 95. chat: ut} 3 on leg $10. PIEC ing set. Gr o 2 te per f N CAB ee Ss dN |_ De lin’ fie : * . FE Ap SHOW 8 pe. rs, Re = en tien asl bene ae MA _ ve vrees * . $118 M Dye tigg ered gh URP orth _ Delivered AND eo Fee g| fa meee 2 Yc | bre «. _ Sutte maple fini uite $50 PLE Livina 1 4x8 ® bireh arytt) per M 59 50 mode SINKS, LUs rey by OE TaD SLi DIRT " . va popes 0 Fede aS vaons, | Bd tabien ° tee eee crarwo, Rbon| Se Be For eos) Sem STaeveree | eee ie soon PE Pan | OY PARAKEE jeer oat oe 2 oa. & cootane po eed ad Ironing board poe oxi cama ae SO, ROOM | (x8 st eee % be o4 terrific value ooo value | Pxcet mood pousbet ot bar ee DIRT AND yellow. EETS — > ee at oe Beas sectio makacuny 8t 2 low rds So $66.00 =i iM XK each. ‘FE x8 Snt fir .. ’ $5 50 escent oes Gecka ro 66" sit EXCEL! studs ber at be co, AME. vel and fill AND birds Re —— ccd Machi used == ay tins | fnnerepe ved ‘eae ragiand pad. Gs auTTr Ft rock Eats per ne por | CLONED sites Hicfeag” Fis: | Som LLENT FT. PIN ‘= stan me TOG ringer eat ean FE sta MODEL A JORT_DERRE” TRAC ape * aie 4 m sas he ely iemerepe ve $80, sale Cotten me matt vee ee $30 € YEAR condit sa _Combinatio hewme Ree LU 1 & AMER Ane Seaas Gon coor E 2x6 te ft — —_ a¥< PRODUCT Pom eC ANARIES, | CAQI 3 voring te pew. m Brand tbe mattress, oF bo x12 Wilton nae woeeee oe (YEAR MAPLE ChiB- E | poet = "5138 dle Me | THOR zESTAETO Ine IGAN Suingies, baila ee i —_— ars Oe Ful ERANIAN ANARIES, CAGES rete Oh appl y= olor: 4 Bano PSs = A oe ae For Sale Miscéllan aris | "LORS RE rutunine Fie. ifn on Tact ae ee ee ce | seer ee ne (ae oe cs pe Seeder aE aa te one eg. $329: a = rit: 7 : A scella VE =a NTS askbr facto part vatorie totlets wD CE DIRT 1 and FE : Milfeca " H ra 95 now & Purnit: e 13 Auburn ares up aneo | oes OUT TO BURN cn Px — Steel stair ae | eee IRT babie BR cea ie Beet sre icbedeled ete ae ae eae ave Nate Bors has rat are SPGiE IT te se as | re wae ee Biot ote Bs FE _ 5-897: MATTRESSES 4-788 Farmer a 2 | Deere It LL OCK 6) OR sand. LL Mal ED BO : pod fara TR 10.00, 4 bed: 1 rmer's _ eS ure IT Lath 4x8 3-7002 Stace DIRT. colm XERS kin, Roto-Hoe, $4.00, Revain Ki s all AND B s : DIR sotl ROAD | REC’ a nue Tans ee « garden 5 SS ae a fa Meccywooo| | Liqui ut unmeisiers |= IF See" sheat * pt | Pen srevettirrobein. Pepin : ae ie sere ace . UFrEt sod rom | een nid 1 eel dati N e ILD rir ee PSLONIAL, Pe Xe BL t DIRT TOP Rpater ad. Housrbronen, soi & eae : Mean chet, oe betand leat | frigerator_ like ne we FE | how out atio Northe rs | meee sey, OLONIAL = are saith PEE ee ce eel Game a ee ce Perm ae NA C rear ine wee ai Pbagal Reagpcsir rhe n 8 ro Lu oe Sheetrock s SUPPLIES Lumbe NIAL get. TOP s0iL. bites. | vee TO us 3-0830 oe G rch sw recorder ABINET greee cen new VE ing. sok uniqu rehouse _ SISTE ceo -umLer C a. Plyse 4'x8% IES |O rc a ‘dirt and SAN REG __od,_OR sewing with eu bination, boc Ni selling and pri and see | WE DEL 0. = ord 4'x8'% del pe om Bone pint weno Was re nuke non N pes fonetion MA por eal | Pp 3s201. ————_ mike otter sea hod of buy- | E DELIVER Lone ry mtee. a eree ie n Dail pany ee Veo) ane Mok SNe NOW NEW: xe eptiions NE RO 1. ko tised fer yo pricin buy- | > DELIVER oo Se ae 3; P ily 8-6, __ grave’ + Pi Bae 3 __ Stillwe! 10 : IST ~ of and 33 KEN St: anes law LLAW eee: 7 oe @ enabl 70 IVER oard White. pine 190 80. ho Su gee ad DIRT ROAD PUREB el, 1-709 HE T aA ree WORE 1RO Weece sis. On < | at ante Sod —crgapmod Ai ells ied neces wentiy ae ciptne eek ne ORI n,. 9-2 ACK nd_top_soil T. RO wel TL Wenner VEIME 1762 $180 va! RE IRON. “trel bd: er, $10 rosy $20 But c ridicu ty mer adver- | EM rucks adius- 2x6 ty, no w le Fi: sheathing 7605 ando 5S dirt DIRT TO! . FE con | ce TOY . e t he = BON x ue for $11 ition _| (ie Au wasl ce ONE. |-...P° come, lously chandis 3-46 Servin i & com 1 A : Highta 2215 _Goyette FE _— ene _Ferry_ ane Soars TER ther store. 8 used ; 5. n ice _ point earl low | 50 « Y¥ | 2x8. bet: 1 fin nd Rd. 3 ‘ette and sor registered good ee ec PORTABLE SEIN Se gnohrs aie ied Biss | BUILD a Sons] BS hn es | meatny anf Phtcete ao —| fa sre Ae Wes | eee ce so PR eon gy eae ion leum VINYL : PH el. Cal ING St | $22 a eitee onl aoe = NG -— Exterior lo fs ed eating LY for fi TO PE 231468. es. FE ou are . A 1 E MAC 50 bi ome ‘ompl PLAN up rior iW as in- and Pi ve iP sO _ | REO 4-0065 SETTER not thinking : pica INLAID ILGa M 3-4152 Hine,..$!2 ait-beear. i : an ete se S FO ported Door large $6.00 e Dequind vard TL eall of t rc TIN oe VE mapper, oe | Oe #8 lawn cee jawn mower § ceaue cece st ate wate.| ome woods. Doses?’ aa $15.00 re at 20-Mile g Supple CINDERS Delivered. pis 5 new fore bean tes = wade. ' wh RUBBER Buse Peuna tee, many parments Semmens § ee ee a eeeen meen a a Biren Weld ea ha PSMLEE | narrow say Fa wa REGISTERED (oe fas. Seal Re Rs IN E PA Ra. m Co.. ents. Ph jown, $5 $4.50. id bra en’ hose -Sisel 2 ca work roo 8 upsta: ined coofing & ‘wood eldtex W ite tile. FE a AYTON ND AN 2-07: stiund ED F “ "on ash Wall ONE. COA rE 30.93 ° itips P eee cal. wh riage aey $285 ay gorse: snweaat ire, store | exter gh Siding. wood & wee] eae ooet. Fit rn ee Eeaie sc ae : Byers. 1 Tie £3 50 gal. eA = rebard Lake | $3 5 gai white ou oe co FE 45158 Gaeactsirs Sion es carne Ke 7 we : oe Plepensigig PARATEX WALL o— SS = ING! rosea. MY or term re 0 gal. -tion. RATOR. ake 5 ve prunin te-oil p rushes us MMERCTA irs $100.00 Guamte. ‘Knew or at asphalt” One ting, $5.05 Ww _3 aravel, ANY - RAVEL stud mo ; MY BI r . 3, BOT Huron __FE sec | BEFRIGE: i ae | $2495. be Sn ae antes si95 € ee Paul S Be sealer covers on" most wi tice soca put R _ lng. Eavieta Rennes FE 3018 toc 7 | Water heat FLE GaAs +3064 bert ee aa i. Re 95 Earbogse meee! sieve $l cnt CKER OC _ Paddock PRESSOR. 6130 Bo: — Cy r L u for on plaster. on walle ted — BLACK OR zaeaSoon: Kennels 8 ee FERG rit NC. | ence sale _roecials Siee, Other oar o1 pDAVEN. $4 $15 08 qoetiers gas ‘Dele 316 7 | any ite tor — ‘ox14_ FINE EM 3m Lake Rd. met Co. #1 Coat & -AYLOC Kk all. u. rave! FE “PE ast tel sen ROT and we j NG — < ees. —_ ~ — sod depost i Se, Bots wae RCA TELEVISI PE 20600, FE $1250 mnctepe” spouing ree i Ber moving. ma Fine | LAWN F st now ab TOILETS clQ erg es One: eee ee ee a Realers i we Er Posse : . Dixi Keny' bu: as le ON 16° 50 s Tlaway ng re 8.00 | CONt a Bivd Elk: achines 7 — ve no ke x Cc e@ Ave. FER fete Foster. RAVEL. DE- cockatie! ‘OUNG : " : 10" e High on Poclges Ce. Warran' new pict MAHOG oft plit ba spin. o el $11.50 NVERT ns, 770 ~ st w have CIN( est desi LOSE CO! 3-1 FF TILIZER . PE De. | —'-0433. is, and PA neno plow Outside model e ee cn tau 30 ty. Oni ira taser N ceee “peed Gn al moet tie a as Pag jack as ons = es cat aaebie x , pont meant UPLED, 1 or| eens. Or FOR foes || WEIMARA lovebi a oe points complete vat 32401,” LD HOM ¥ $90.95. MY 6-130 dausle 7704 Au EOL fe eae STAR si rs. on’ ith ‘custom OFA | it ee Bt seen leaner “ oe ee EI ¢ HOOK sow wane ont RIG "STOVES, —_ fonts ack ait. OF p a-¥i 1. ee gr =e Au | : — ‘; —— 1 ti rot. $3 A sa @ s, bio - OTTE = ee mile: = Sent T REFRIGERATOR, 2. FE C0 SIZE 64x | 0 93 8. Thomas ae seserie. Hiss Pumps, SHALLOW- ° | Chine Gr press a lade OeED ECE = = orally ‘Condition: oee 7 MANURE BLACK DIRT : eee, = osm rs SOR SCTE. : or ED ELECTR ee Sa : iles Used fet wringer SOF wats $-2108 or FE pag geo $1098 ‘fas Kitch a iit 3s orem flat wal wei ser| how and ’ se gees fe ae eleetris ind ws lle chao ounce” cravel. PE ca deca. PE Cees AE ary a ie yale FE seen” OTTe | Sines neces hair lock 83.78 Eee ooo ‘ane meee Lake Rd, cand “footer. rice The agp EE SOIL set LING SERV For wine?" ~ oS > Its_an ANERS isos Olas sane clip. set. $8.78 NE mi SS ee Mi 1056 8 Se “Sh Separated or OR L “ae All” het Spin-Dry $39.50 USE a bags. BRUSHES. $10.95 t or st ter $8.75 cBrid. $3.79 rap birch ous} M : USED w ee low e PEA a ivest : ms Faso ust: D REPR 956 M | g16. all met and front $12. O e Hard gal bathtub: and fir A TE pieces} | BRI ceen’ Sh 5-0448. mined T | ALBINO ock 8&4 ae : Roy * reconditiehe up used IGERA yrtle, . $0 uph: al fron! ng bd. 50 pen S ardwar _ | amiseelias sink. FAL, _livered . CLEA redded . L.| FE MA a tee T ol in $7. e ella 8, : R = a a os Satis & ws washers, = #50 aRD merci stered Sep, meee aie. 2 1927 come ee 9. 12 Pte “Oven sé woh oes) USED sGMy PUMP ae st eae 0245 (5 weet Humuts 5-172 E 8&8 YEARS OLD mee rgite eae van ee Electr: dup, vend ‘ORE BUYING HA 0.50 td, (at Crooks) inson’ 7 rcogn em. to Far iie tise ov Os aul RICH TOF, SAND An ae [eat SALE: o ~ - @ ROOM Soir | - ater. KELVIN, je. 1060 Ww ONE We CAI er oe Do : ailer Sales, Be teh: plumbing, wiring ——e orev "uicr dtivery. PB 2.60, ty) May, 2 Dares tows A 5-6384. ALSO Us Psy RE ~ saws Tor ¢ N SAVE ICES comMP ALL Fore z Furnitu: NEW Dizle dra stock q R OW ravel M. TOP 29-0603 y. Phone N- bry? sip DAV- | tion oe RANG FRIGER- square’ $190: " rr archon ee LETE List oF? wit A gas se rutriperate = Bu in Monteglm Bu Py id pod _ fin SOIL, A 5-7600. SOIL, SAND if jand Road. ‘OR 2-2000. on ‘ 50; 3 burn Table too" seer 20° crewdriver sets. 1 opper- rafter 1« MA and, al renee puppy. if et oon 2 oe gre ScomrERED TeNVERES WICK bine sins buffet che stee Hand B “Used T SCOR: | erippere $i. < slo. 83 handle GAR: AG ons oee ap eee a gen ct to 8:90. 27630 Pa ore im FE tor te eee ante me mare. new > aoa et, one $0.95: Bent wood rade-in D see i alse $26. Fe a vice GE , abin TI meres P| ava Close? ¢ tary ‘wed. 1 ‘ACK DIRT. F Ay ere = m= yr, creeks ve 3 Studio ea Lo pt. ane ace ‘ager similar eavines |ovEntrap ; votes * og terms. and hardware. mid TOPT a ; PILTER. | RI cue 3 Shetand s dining tables, | 816.95; new rib pe ein SBR crescent. box’ and. sets, wood Ro A a ad | ‘Ope EAT SER NOR is mi G “oie RRR Be See BE Eee CCUHIAGGERT sipe tee ea Ge Pd a S| ota cle w re. pe ad stove $10 . epth cometh rom ne nN ‘an : ; avel. St. or ie eee Bleetrie'r ‘room Shae os depth “gauges. 6; to rd oss | ow Be BER COM : plot ight ANB , chigan A == rs ‘AND wate, re. trie refrig.. gua. a $10.95 . ete oT pe leveis —— ities ecerty Ht Hwy PANY Pe ight “as and yaaee A Mart suction = T, 22-2817. SAND ‘ pte tncanaion ee a Parmeni ree S085. how we do pave boon ook Me. | ELECT — a wat ae ‘Ash cond M24. Lak Ine. ° ee & Gra ene ttre, eto 630.5 ES. | Os 18 Ww ANS sn op wondering and | conta ter ean ONE ALMOST ew 5 RB sl | Pings Wacnet sana lverehty poe," 2 - ace USED WASHER. Ree es ace WEEK urself — — en nRHAVER, “EX. store, front E ian or Fe 2. ena iu FE e i 8 ' A wemen - S| 7. andy up. Used UP. |" Bath prisay 6 toe bot | Mrs. 8 Fan Pies aevelg mene, _Dinie ie awning. aN ed e & USED rday 6 to? LY. e., maw velt r zie H Can P S we lechse bones | eusuay so La eee worth, 408, Keates Sak sie a ed OIL D NRO range | ao }ELOOR 84 aine ALLE at ie, | EL. *\ toed We ron "| GENERAL. fem aoe Ge PLETE oF ont kiln” Sombuntion ig | W =NER. Al 5 p. nu. re allpaper FU oe er. 7 OLT AMP. TE wea SREHOUS 5 "| FOR rz rehacd Lak _fteamers, tor | O Sway PE oats ae Outiet—4er - E CO. steel oe Gat rE S60 AbS asec Gar ioe idew ot, ss matt f ple ise cl HEAD oogpene! JF av actly age Door Saye Bd ry *, ‘AM give me factory vanette $ ” PE 54312. 0 fuel woul | a ee ws. P Bg . 4750 steel + 4 ate re we a7 : RE ad 3 doors Te- 18 RRY, with = . Pada DOOR on / FE 2008 ~ ~~ on eae ee + — “THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1954 -- Today Ratio: Programs _ = Fogame_fufihed sant ted tm thin smn are ee to change wiht men 00 W, Gunsmoke = = Circus. Adven' NS, Baseing Party -1:064.WJR, Symphony CRW. Austin Gren Woah. ten aan 8:00— (7) —Boxing. Lightweight ~ a= inure. 11:45—(2)—Guiding Light. collection and the rest’ at Lake CKLW, Parm - ws, . res Fee WJBK, Gentile, Binge (:20_Wd, Sunshine Sue bout: Walter Smith vs. Johnny | 4:15—(2)—Adventure. — Street Yards. kee TV SERVICE "chi, Porm Blo win Tarr Gage cai tay Ba wan Bop, elena” Gonsalves. (4)—Show of Shows. | «:39—(@)—Kukia, Fran, and Ollie. | —— The: police department includes : WCAR, Det. ws. N.Y. WXYZ, Dick Osgood WEAR, Ballads lan guest host; | _ -, |12:00—(4)—Nancy Dixon. (7)=-12 | 125 employes and the fire depart- NO coast *CKLW. adn! wpe) re 36—WXYZ, Nat'l 1 ves = orig “a Jack White 4:45—-WJR, Music Hall Marguerite Piazza featured. (2) 5:00—(4)—Wings Over the World. o'clock Comics. (2)—Eat, Mur-| ment 104. The water department By Muntz ExService Men loco House pera CKLW, Sunday 8c a. d. Beb Marvell A pal — oo Two for the Money. Comedy with pilemeecmcy Oakley, (2)—Ameri- phy. . has 51 persons. ~~ Call FE 2-2871 9:30—W. 1: “wes Blue Serenade | CKLW, News, David Herb Shriner. —_ : = ww), Geena — WJBK, News, Gentile 5:00—WJR, “News-- 12:15—(2)—Love of Life. (4)--. —_ r 9 WEYs. Os On the 4 5 Swi te rs be Ana ace WCAR, News wars. Plain Bil Sa 8:30—(2)—My Favorite Husband. | 3 — (4) — Roy Roge - (D—| pravel Unlimited. oo It is said that the 300,000 tons —Mitchell’s TV Sales werwon centr vue | SHE Bemqeren [Aer mou | GRY Ragan ce | Joan Coulel. Barry Nelson an) eee eek DNS S| tnse-cD—News, (d—Theater| ton of te Empire Sate Bulag] AG Service _— WCAR, Coffee Witt Clem WCAR, News, Ballads Coopers visit psychiatrist. There. y ; — heater. | tion of the Empire State Building, - sad od! Country Tw Hotel caLw. Wayne King o" SUNDAY AFTERNOON 2:30—WJR, N. Y. Phil. ala Meet Congress XYZ, Healing Wings 8:36—WJR, Music CKLW, Toby David 7:30—WW4, Listen pe oa wi WWJ, Bob Maxwell i. WCAR, News, Ballads | alte Live) 4:15—WJR, wieers of Odds Mall 5:15—WJR, Reynolds; Music WWJ, ist Page Farrell -- - Today's S Television Programs -- ceives Goodwill Industries an- nuat-.award. 9:00—(7)—On Your Way. Kathy 4:00—(4)—Hall of Fame. (7)—Su- SUNDAY EVENING 11:30—(4)—Betty White. (2)—To- morrow’s Search. (2)—Garry Moore. ; 12:45—(7)—Stars on Seven. City of Pontiac | ~ OFem BOURE ye a Channel —WIBK-TV-t Cannel 4—WWI-TV :-: Channel 1—-WXYZ-TV Employs 622 . 825 Ww. ‘HURON st. gomiaut CHLW, Voice ek we ees wire, aa oe ToNIGHT’s TV mamLiGHTS | 12:30 — (4) — Vacation Var. ()—| Fear,” starring Basil Rathbone. | : Fhe te law : 3 UE. _— i ; a) ssemam were Lg yngenmad® | WINE ite Beratae'™t | Sine eee eae nme agea val TBI Ra aaa aia Beat barren esate Figure Doesn't Include “HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO.- WHEE, Wook tm Weshington | 11:00—WaR, Tabernacle 11:08— WIR, Dick Burris et ee ee den. Sports events. (Bounty - ‘|11:15 — (2) — Late Show. Bob| Workers at Hospital or |} ,.- : : WWJ, St. Paul's Cath. ,, News - 2:15—WJR, Perry Mason of the Forest. Forest preserva- 12:45—(4)—City Affairs. , Crosby, Marie Wilson star in. 425 W. Huron. - wiee. eon, babok WXY2, Paul Winter CaLW: Nees Wee ies aces 1:00-—-(4)—U. of M. Hour. ()—| « ' Those‘on Part Tim WCAR, News, CKLW, Pontiac Baptist CKLW, News, Witness | $90Wam, Nore Brake tion show, _— . ae (D—| “Rookies on Parade.” ~ n Far e uA a . Block orld Adventure. - Chris- . : i “ww nay Ben PFereuson ew age Harmony Hh: wii Lorraine Man we Ty Crocker, te -Lite Betine at- ‘Eighty. tophers. : MOND. AY MORNING aay pits = os Ca 7 th Barry panel Pe A 2 i zi © CKLW, Bec. of State CKLW, Anglican Chured oe aR, me. Answer 4 — of old-| 1:15—(2)—The Pastor. [1:00 (4) i Today. (2)—Morning | tise city de Heeee Canes than £ & M WCAR, Talk Sports WaYe, Peal Winter 11:30—-WJR, Symphony CKLW, Peggy ae —. pedi and __ Albert. 7). ‘Show. - tiac Genel Hos saa pe an a ‘ Pay ements Peg Lynch, Alani 1 1:30—(7)—Matinee. —Se . j Hospital, accord: “ww, Bhew _oe WCAR, Resto Tempie WxvZ, een stars Poe House = @ ™ Fer 8:00—(7)—Breakfast Club. ing to James R. Stelt, city person- Radio and TV Service oe ena 11:45—WIR, Radio spotlight | CXLW. Mount Zien Church) “ww. Lig 3s nel director. CKLW, Mysteries 12:00_WJR. News waitin w . 6:45—~(2)—Beat the Clock. Quiz 1:45—(2)—See for Yourself. 8:45—(2)—Brighter Day. . ; ; New Picture Tubes WCAR, WWJ, News MONDAY MORNING a: Ww, ews, Music ° . D James McClelland ; , ) poe, - Pontiac. Phone FE 5-8222 or at Box Office at Lincoln Junior | , —— ! ° _Aligh Auditorium. | | : : ‘This Advertisement Sponsored by the F ‘ollowing: _ a , ARTHUR'S . 3 CONSUMERS POWER C0. ~ OSMUN $s STORES | ‘SHAWS TEWELRY o -CALBI MUSIC CO. CY OWEN’S FORD PEGGY'S — eae MR. & MRS. MEYERSIMON | a Lie “CLOONAN’S DRUG co. i - WARDS FURNITURE | | COMMUNITY NATIONAL DETROIT EDISON PONTIAC RETAIL STORE _ WRIGLEY’S STORES ey / 4 BANK ~KRESGE’S PONTIAC STATE BANK | WYMAN FURNITURE sag 4 a) , . sansa lint “ ies = Oar j y | fa. Oh | ! he ee c ? Z ) | : - remny — oe : ~ i a oe os - HE PONTIAC PRESS | PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1954 A HELPFUL GUIDE for ‘Those Planning on Build- ing or Remodeling! ~ » NEW MATERIALS | Complete information on new im- proved materials for low cost con- IMPROVED CONSTRUCTION Désens of labor-saying hints on 5 > ee : Ba on onli “odiwene:. f DECORATING SOLUTIONS The magic of color for more pleas- ing interiors . 4. for brighter J} DO IT YOURSELF A wealth of material in today’s mewes® craze for homemakers. io a DbachGreornud @ AT . rt i it i ii if he Sih of # | 4.2 1] fbb oe iy ARH i tr | itt) THe i ‘lati iy aut (ee if 1 4st gern iD THE HH Hee HT ut i l ie li oe 5 Sip file i alelasatig] at Pr nif I} a ute | UHiatt Tie ee illicit ti ra A vaeails Wee gg ities (nh BB il ili eiltelelalliiiin Bi sind 1 fy) Hi BS iii iat * TREE ! Hite 1c 3 2 es 4 of aogetsdy wae al is He er me) alt Hi HB LLEHTT IE Hh -| Uh ail Bill ial HT Si: ce =} | a : Hite fay Ff oh tie | i ein He iL oo s “Tf a, | eer a Su S|" 4 2 THANE 4 i nla ie it i tk Hi it Mis ter! $ ; alg i; iF iit ib R. “4. ai ladys =| nS Hi fp. fi ales ihe, 4 i Hs Heatly ap itil Al i : seas d A Ho a yuu =! at cage THE; a taghb gy rab ‘ prtediiar ae } TORE i i i} 1 i ge 8 ies afi: yea eid ri he = fis. TITTRINT EE ATT mal it jt linet ge § util tailed een 2 a Sy tit i ad date 1 asi HiME asey Hie oii ‘ it sah £ 2i} rat aU ae ee IS Sieur SB Ueda tad ini iid ie agseti 2 af pee > oO Pn naa iy i] | : SSE 59 gest sadisi BR OSS eee Cerne |e ae OPE ; i ppommmmmmmmnerctinisi ith Any Amateur — GAN Doa ~ Professional Job Make the Big Difference.. ...and We Have ALL the Tools! = J V4" Drill 24" Belt Sander Stop In and See Our __Drilte—Butfs—Brushes—Grinds Rubs—Finish Sonds—Rough Sends Complete Stock of Whether he’s an expert or all-around handyman ° Polishes . .« he'll find hundreds of places to use it... installing hardware, making furniture, doing id repairs, also excétient for buffing, wire brushing or grinding. Every sanding job can be done swiftly and profes- sionally with this high quality sander. It is versatile enough- for any job whether fast, rough sanding or finest finishing is required. 568 Power Tools eeeeee3ee3eee tf © 8 &@ 8& & © © 6 6 ®@ ' oecee ee eo © eo : Sander - Polisher © 6" Skil Special Sends—Cleans—Drills—Polishes Miters—Bevels—Cross Cuts—Rips Also rubs, buffs, wire brushes, :stirs ot hdl Ten times faster than by hand. Saves time and - f serra for ¢ jer : _ 1a. . RIGS: Vapiemer cnc ere © iC pmmtu wearer aomon fin asaet Sige oe See "drum sands and grooves. with’ accessories. 3 “339.95 343.95 : ideale iecial for INDUSTRY —— aa ee S. Cass, Corner West Pike” eI Se Hi a aco awe / Se A ial b re ae Oe eee _fOUR } _t Sand dunes can migrate at the THE PONTIAC PRESS, SA'TURDAY, MAY 1, 1954 Annual Flowers rate ef more than 100 feet a year. SUMMER to Fit Your Needs Perhaps you already know about the different Corwin “Pay-Later” Plans that are-offered you so | ~ you can get building materials or building money 7] ‘without making a big cash-outlay. If not you'll be able to find which plan is of interést to you by reading. the brief descriptions below. Then for further information, Phone FEderal 2-8386, and we'll be glad to go into greater details and - ) estimates without obligating you at all. 4 | interested if you’re STRUCTION LOAN outlined below which planning to build a home or if you're a provides you with eash to meet labor and materials expenses while building. ~"2.-F.HA. BUDGET ...FOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS | You can make almost any home improve- ment like—adding a room, porch, car ports, - general repairs, kitchen modernizing, new — sink and cabinets, building garage, or utility room. @ NO DOWN PAYMENT — Up to 3 years to repay. @ You can budget up to $2,500.00 to cover~ SAMPLE AMOUNTS AND MONTHLY PAYMENTS a SEs monTay Cae 200 ee $ 6.39 SOD once ceceeeen ewes os $15.97 Gee Re Ora ere u a $31.95 both labor and materials costs. - you need the WIDER COVERAGE as to and MATERIALS. — - type of job that this plan offers. @ For example, you can use this plan to complete a home, add a room, modernize, ae ; eect build a work shop, a trailer, a truck @ NO DOWN PAYMENT, up to 3 years . body, ete., in fact, practically anything to repay. you might want to build. Stop in dnd see our new stock of Knotty Cedar paneling, and oak flooring, excellent run, at VERY LOW PRICES, as just one example of our selling policy. If you would like to build your own home or are having trouble completing a home you've already started — stop in and see Mr. Corwin or Mr. Lemon for friendly advice and information ... you won't be obligated at all ... and all conversations are kept strictly confidential. ; ~ Corwin Lumber Co. W768. CASS Hartorertes yates _ FE 2-8386 f =: ry PRESS, SA ee SIX THE PONTIAC TURDAY, MAY 1, 1954 every rooma... NEW HOME Pius Small Additions! Chirge ter Stsing — | NEW WAY \ Rug and Carpet Cleaners 42 Wisner St. FE 2-7132 — —_—— x LAKE ORION HOUSE—Built by Carl Hash, a “Evatine Dees Fhote Rochester builder and contractor, this new orange | the variegated roof shingles- being a combination cedar shake home at 812 Mt. Vernon, Lake Orion, | of the orange and gray. A natural birch front is is ready for occupancy. An average-sized family | used at the entranceway. The home is huilt on a house, the trim has been done in a soft gray with | natural sloping hill. ———— wt» — \Date Announced Wy (7 iy = SS SS | on _ for Home Week 7 | for Home Week YW Y H i ivi yy Better Family Living Goal af Demonstration Agents oo Past accomplishments will be re- viewed and new goals set as more ‘than 40,000 Michigan homemakers + observe National Home Demonstra- tion Week, May 2 through 8. | They'll join with home demon- stration members te emphasize their aim of better family living as expresséd in the theme ~ ‘‘To- day's Home Builds Tomorrow's World.” The home demonstration pro- gram, came inte being in 1914 when the Smith-Lever Act be- SAAV—®OQOo ~ ~S , N WW SS WN SW SSS S HOME LOANS to Buy—Build—Modernize ’F. HLA. and MORTGAGE LOANS We make it easy for you to keep your home in. good repair | Y came law and the Extension Ser- Y ‘| Viee-wag established. The U. 8. Department of Agriculture, land- grant colleges and the local coun- ty governments cooperate in the extension education program. In Michigan the home demon- stration program is carried on throughout the state ag part of the Michigan Cooperative Exten- sion Service. Through this program women re- ceive up-to-date information on foods and nutrition, parent educa- tion and child development, home furnishings, home management, housing, clothing and other phases of home economics. In 1963 there were 2,519 organ- SS OO S MI GG S Ss WH N SN N SN NY NS Y ized home demonstration groups ; Y Pal Michigan. In Oakland County Vitally important to this commufifty and this bank is the maintenance Y/} onan ry eigenen of lecal property values. It's good economy and good business from Y program this year. every point of view. So we gladly advance funds for home repairs te Y County. home demonstration SS protect your property investment_at a low interest rate and on con- venient time-payment terms. tes _{U. 8. Department of Agriculture ‘ help these women make use of all If you are uncertain whether any particular repair job justifies the gy sate | expenditure it calls for, let us help you. decide. You won't be urged toe bor- row unless in our opinion, based on broad knowledge of local real estate, en : the improvement is worth while. Chances are, however, that you can profit by doing what you have in mind —and you'll find us ready to cooperate. Josephine H. Lawyer and Mrs. Frieda A. Bennett, of 1260 West ~ ‘ z Tape Patches Glass Cracked window glass can be held together temporarily with cel-. lulose tape. MAMAN ! é | = lt Costs Less Than You Think to = oe = wp - BUILD A HOME STATE BANK 7] RUD A HOME) — « BANKS SERVIC Your Own For Yoo | agate td ban AT sjrieine s Over 70 Basic Plans BRANCHES Semico Homes ORAYTON PLAINS AUBURN HEIGHTS Liliiaatee ion MW. Member Of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.Y om wee = THE PON TIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1056, Keep that JUST PAINTED } look longer! rangements ao d _ 3 ' - i AEE SESE SSE Re! We will mix colors to your own, indi- vidual faste, based on the new yo j - Master Color System, in either Wall- New 40- -page decorating book on the use 151 Modern Hues From side Rubberized Satin Finish or of COLOR DYNAMICS in the home—how - Which to Choose | Satinhide Enamel. = | to make your home lovelier to live in as well you the new Pitts- | P as lovelier to look at. 6 pages of Short wee MASTER COLOR GUIDE. | Two Color Consultants to help Cuts in Painting! Contains 151 réady-to-use and . . ; _easy-to-mix hues—which can be you with your decorating . _ . used -in. many thousands of dis- ; Come in, phoné; Gr drop us a card for tinctive and attractive color ar- problems!. ‘your. ‘ FREE rey : / 2 Fine for homes Alwraw The durable. ONE COAT / ALKYD TYPE satin finish for: : wood and metal WALL PAIN trim: -. when you use WALLHIDE has 3 | ™x SUNPROOF 7 ie ,. Smoke or gas con't e Dries fast e Ne oder | NHIDE It satisfies on all counts— . / = self-sealing — no “‘painty”’ damage or discolor it— © Stands up under hard wear / ENAMEL oddr — fast drying — plus it's Fume-Resistant = = lending vibrant new beauty 1s newly-developed finish is 90 — PL PARAL gh's LAsatl — : Togged it tar rake att the hard peli TOS ee meee || con er mews on ee hide PBX Flot Wall Point ts made extra ough an r- ‘ reme ra —can 1. It's Furme-Resistant able- to resist marring and stdin- ONE COAT, SELF-SEALING he oched Le ond ogoin 2 s Self-Cl ; ing. Househoid — stain can [be For walls, use Pittrburgh = Rub. - soe : 3 z : 1 otal “eh Vitali red washed off in a sey, ae walls | poten gy pods ga 0 ypieredl ed without mutaty FO) ts lovely as bright and lovely as newly Perey sboue weer li Baas flat finish. == peineet ee - 6 4 83 $ 5” +] 67 *7... 71 $ 2°. $ 4” J 49 Quart Gallen Quart . Catton Quart Minas ih a) 2 gt Tar eres, ee 2h.) pe RS A wes el ee a eo Sag f % ‘vt New MASTER ° f wes COLOR OUIDE Personalized cS Free Copy | ; = %. , COLOR : COLOR SERVICE MAS Booklet Si ES : — Sa Cae RAIS OPE tae ge O ae MPT IWS NBER e HEADQUARTERS | for ALL TYPES of GLASS! ‘ - SaEnEEEaaEEnRREEREERRRIRORR 23 W. Lawrence St. Pontiac’s Original Glass. ie fee ~—kocally Owned-and Managed ‘by the-Reynolds- Family Since 19900! — Opposite Consumers Power Co. | PLATE GLASS WINDOW GLASS PATTERNED GLASS ~~ “MANTEL MIRRORS DOOR MIRRORS = MADE-TO-MEASURE FURNITURE TOPS TWINDOW AND THERMOPANE PICTURE WINDOW UNITS > STORE FRONT CONSTRUCTION AND STORE FRONT REPLACEMENTS PONTIAC GLASS CO. Phone FE 5-6441 | EIGHT ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 1, 1954 BUILD‘ AND -YOU BUILD SECURITY MORGAN WOODWORK ANDERSON WINDOWS DEXTER HARDWARE BOYDELL PAINTS HEATILATORS NU-WOOD TILES “YOUNGSTOWN KITCHENS STANLEY TOOLS— _ BIRD ROOFING BLACK G&G DECKER POWER TOOLS See Our Catalogue of “Better Homes and Gardens” Home Plans Come in and browse through this of Better Burke Quality We can advise you on the cost of adding a new wing, “PALA. TERMS ... WE HELP YOU FINANCE rere Oya ages Gee Ba allel Ngee, s a | ig SM P * 9 ja 4 . a hn Raine. te Sig hls cts Mtl BUILDING SUPPLIES Nothing can be more important in structural work in ae and outside the home, than quality lumber. It means je that every piece bought is an investment in durability. Our lumber will endure through years and years of hard | wear because every plank is solid, seasoned wood of the- sturdiest quality. building a gardge, ‘what type roofing to use, how much insulation, you'll ‘need. Bring your building and repair problems to us at-any time. LUMBER BURKE guns highty ittustrated catalogue of ~ “Five Star Homes” as published in. the Better Homes and Gardens. mogazine. Plans for your favorite home ore availoble. be ee “Where tik. Home. Begins” eer or, 1495 Dixie Highway in Drayion Plains OR 21211 THE PONTIAC | PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1954 aS Ge ee ve NINE: MASK OUT SURFACES NOT TO BE PAINTED . SPRAY GUN AIDS—After a little praetice, amateur painters can obtain better results with a spray gum than professionals can with ot a brush. Proper Use of Spray Gun Generally Misunderstood Advent of ~ inexpensive paint spray guns, whiich have proved adequate for light duty around the home, has lightened the effort of painting and heightened the plea- sure in it for amateur painters. But spray - painting equipment and technique is pretty generally misunderstood by amateurs and even some pros. As a result, the equipment is mistreated or ex- pected to accomplish more than it was intended to do Such Jow-power spray guns as the types that attach to vacuum cleaners and the electric-vibrator models are not meant to handle heavy finishing materials. And it doors and‘ walls. Those jobs should be left to their big broth- ers—the diaphragm and pistoa- ——— types, — A compressor capable of devel- oping 30 -to 40 pounds of: pressure makes for a good household spray- ing unit. The better makes can be | bought for from $50 to $8, and in some places they can be rented from paint dealers. The consensus among paint au- thorities seems to be—don’t spray- | - paint the interior walls of an oe- cupied_ dwelling, no matter what type of Spray gun is used. Even if only one room is painted, the | , Spray settles all over the house ;. . helps not in the least to thin the | | and generally makes a mess of materials excessively, mistake. a common | things. In a confined area spray painting is a fire hazard and has _| with “Sandpaper, and if the old fin- Nor are the smaller, inexpes- %0me other drawbacks as well. sive spray xuns adequate for A spray gue ia painting large surfaces, such as | hands, however, cannot be beat -_— 1UMB> @jyUMBo. FRESHEN WINDOWS with NEW Window Stig and CURTAIN RG Durable Window with Roller. .......-OY PLASTIC SHADES... . $1.29 with Roller....... SLAY Sturdy Curtain Ro DOUBLE, for......... 298 ROD EXTENDERS.......10¢ Traverse Rods (A 20x 48 — 29x B".. .98¢ 48's 63"— 46° 6". $1.59 ea for quality of finished work it produces, And the more expea- eee eee everything .from lead sce @ auch, beter pee var- nish and shellac. But if you are new to spray painting, there are several things to bear in mind. Preparation will take longer than The Hardwood Floors Help fo Cut Fatigue Fatigue begins with the floor. al floor must be resilent, warm and smooth.’ A resilient floor teduces straia on leg nerves and muscles. A warm floor minimizes loss of body heat during winter months. A smooth floor makes walking easy. Floors of thé Northern hardwoods meet these three requirements pertecsy the actual painting. Dirt and dust must be wiped away. The surface to be-painted must be smoothed ish is in poor condition it should be removed. All surfaces not to be painted must be masked. The finishing material should be thinned—if ‘thinning is required at all—aceording to the manufactur- er’s directions. Then it is thorough- ly mixed and strained through a piece of cheesecloth. . Begin painting only when you are certain enough material has been mixed to finish the job, Avéid painting outdoors on windy, damp days, or when the temperature is below 40 degrees. Don't smoke while painting and don’t paint near an open flame. Wear a respirator mask. Make the actual spraying stroke a sweeping motion, always hold- ing the gun six inches from the partes and perpendicular to it. Pull the trigger after the stroke has started and release it before the stroke ends. Painted strips should overlap one half of their width. IMPROVE YOUR HOME, MODELING ........ DAIRING. .., NEWING . at Low Cost We.Can Add + a Beautiful BREEZEWAY for as little as Call Today! Monte Phone FE Im St 1944 ‘| ~~ Save $2.00 a gallon c on AMAZING NEW PAINT LASTS LONGER . Lae eae costs. less! KRESGE’S WASHES BETTER) Check these BIG PAINT IMPROVEMENTS “LO- MOR” RUBBERIZED ALKYD Flat Enamel “i tle now proces ol enone sive research and has been _ thoroughly tested for results. @ Covers excellently without priming— one gallon covers average room. @ Easily and quickly applied with a paint roller or brush. @ Available in a wide range of rich decorator colors and white. @ Comparable in quality to paints cost- _ ing $2.00 more per gallon. TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 1. 1954 -, W\| | trun [Se flew & b 4 MAKE iy desta 0 an WASHING THERE’S NO WAITING , 2 tee eee WITH AN AUTOMATIC %, : EASIER CAS WATER HEATER Ai & a aed : “4 j If you run short of hot water, chances are a © your water heater isn’t big enough, or that ad . ! 4 IT_ISN'T A MODERN FAST RECOVERY — , washerfor bij CAS WATER HEATER! Toke today’s modern automatic i actically useless without 2 of hot water. And this 1 uses for hot water in example, it’s pr ndable supply is only one of the 10 the modern home. You can be sure of plenty of HOT WATER ALL THE TIME witha... MODERN AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER. Far , ¥ ¢ ng EST m x pee et ay ee = Page ra oy ——— Ss [= “Tee ro A Ss ——__ a LIMITED | , TIME ONLY igs = a eae RETIRE YOUR OLD \ : | | : INEFFICIENT i 10 50.2 | = - UNDERSIZED =. 0 ——S > WATER HEATER ~ NOW and SAVE! 7 —-PG-3833-60. | gtitute after an analysis of air- es wee z epee cu Bee ELEVEN, | THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1954 DINING | #-On9-4 | = KITCHEN fe} OAT (*-@29-4 to a | ed | TT} bs ¥ | oe mate 3 TTT aa gtusy rors iz , - Nh bf BIviNe, Ee Af] = 3 . i— iy _ PLANT NG bad . : py ze ses g PORCH BSI aa 200 | iam. Av THE SPLIT LEVEL HOUSE — Originally de- | flights of stairs are considered an advantage. In signed for rocky hillside sites to save on excavation _the model shown here, bedrooms are above the costs, this split level house now is winning wide | garage and basement hobby room. The living area popularity on flat land because of some of its | is midway between these two levels. This is Plan economies. A compromise between the rambling j H-Z3SP by the Homograf Corp., 11711 E. Eight-Mile one-story and the regular two-story house, it covers | | Road, East Detroit. The house covers 1,257 square less area than a one-oury house, but still raises the | feet and has 18,18%-cubie-feet. (Further information sleeping area above the ground level. The- ‘half |is available from the architects.) Greater Relief (Sesree ce Seen From Heat from one of the miracle fiber fab- rics, rub on a thick soap solution Statistics Show Rise in. Air Conditioner Units Installed Since 1946 It looks as though Americans | will be cooler this summer than ever before. This promise of greater relief) from heat and humidity during _ the hot summer months is seen by the Weatherstrip Research In- | until the water runs clear. Then —ioeaieaianaans garment as us- — Genuine oto-Mower WTEVIGE ot Prices You can Atford ! | conditioning industry figures. | These statistics show that the | installation of cenfraj residen- | tial air-conditioning systems has | risen 15 per cent since 1946, and © the installation of room air- | conditioners has increased about 70 per cent during the same | | As A ivertised. in “LIFE” Reg. Price $109.95 NOW > ONLY sBO°° Cast steel 10° wheels cast steel Cte construction, adjustable reoller- reer period of time. = However, gétting the maximum | bearing blade reel--—super-quick ‘Moter efficiency from these air-condi- J fpinpie “ering - = - rowwle-free - tioning units during the summer months depends to a large extent on whether or not a home's win- dows and doors are fully weather- stripped. the Weatherstrip Re- search Institute points out. The reason is that metal weath- erstripping around doors and win- dows keeps cool air inside the home in summer the same way it keeps cold air outside in the winter. MOTO-MOWER 16” ROTO.CUB “Reg. $109.95 13 BO”? ONLY . Cuts close—ho hand trimming ball. bearing mounted whi aemi- pneumatic tires, © no Clintea vertical shaft engine with friction @ise safety clutch. 16-INCH PRECISION Sheffield Steel Lawn Mower = Wash the broiler of your cooking range after each use, so grease won't collect. FIX UP Reg. $29.95 CLEAN UP Bay $49°5 Ma WAX POLISHER | ey s of Wood Finishes | ai { j 7 , dtid PONTIAC PAINT 108 NORTH SAGINAW and rinse in cold running water Doors Hide Washer space for the appliance and the A couple who thought they had impression is created of large. no room for a washer blocked off roomy vistas behind the closed part of a hallway with a pair of | doors. END oble LOW PRICE! Duo-THERM tomatic Ga WATER HEATERS Now Delivered and-tnstalled! Complete With 3-Year Warranty © Heavy-duty, triple-treated tank . . . uniformly tinc-coated te imsure log life, trouble-free performance. - : © Automatic Temperature Controls automatically maintains desired temperature. @ Installation includes: Labor plus normal installation, perms. Fume Pipe, Hot and Celd Water and Gas Connections. Set the Magic Control dial for the mest economical hot-water temperature. Three settings—Average, Veueston and. aoe bi | Ne wasted heat! Phone FEdopal 4 / ff. J 108 NORTH SAGINAW shutter doors. There is ample_ ae _ TWELVE Door-Mirror Aids Child if Frame Marked in Feet A full-length door mirror in the room of a growing child gains Use- fulness if the door frame is marked with feet and inches. Children find good posture before the mirror means “record heights’? on the yardstick. The mirror is easily installed with a set of plastic clips; the yardstick can be marked with or Costs No More | The suggestion is that boxes. .be trimmings. TRU-SEAL ALUMINUM. -_ AWNING WINDOWS Than Old Order Now for Early Delivery COMPLETE LINE of ALUMINUM and WOOD DOORS and WINDOWS _ New Aluminum Self-Storing Selarflex Rell Up Awnings , ALUMINUM COMBINATION SPECIAL Gash & Carry Offer plastic lettering which will not in. | jure the door finish, Mail Boxes to Get Color Soon all post office mail boxes may gleam with silver, red," white and blue — if a new Post Office Department proposal is approved. painted an easy-to-see aluminum with red, white and blue stripes as PORCH ENCLOSURES ADD-A-ROOM. With Pro-Tect-U Jalousies (The original Jalousie Window) - Amazing new Jalousie Windows and Doors or Tru-Seal Awning Windows give you trouble-free service Jalousies or Awning Windows odd exceptional beauty and afford light ond vision even when closed. The use_ of obscure or frosted glass gives privacy. truded aluminum frames with removable aluminum screens. = Free Estimates Style Porch Enclosures Enclose Your Porch or Breezeway— Create an extra room for your family’s pleasure! 1%” Jalousie Doors $69.95 Lumpy Cement No Good When Strength Needed Cement left in an open bag has a tendency to become lumpy. If the lumps can be easily broken by hand the cement is still okay to use for small jobs but should not-be used where strength or watertightness is vital. If the Jumps can’t be broken/ apart easily, toss the stuff out. nd Glass Hedvy ex- CONCAVE STYLE inQoo Storm Windows F 15” 24x24 ii... "NO MONEY DOWN—FHA TERMS — C. WEEDON: HOME EQUIPMENT CO. 1661 S. Telegraph Road 1 Block South of Orchard Lake Read (After Hours or Sunday FE 71-8404) Ete! : 4 THE. PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1954 Do-It-Yourself Secanegillieaacaameadtlieeaiineetaa aera : % " a a Ae hy a fr i 5 ? Pip ia be L 3 ne ‘Quickie’ Wallpaper Ready NEW YORK—Sensation of the, | Home Furnishing Show was the | , mew. quick ‘‘doit-yourself'’ wall-| paper which tempted thousands of | women visitors to hang sample rolls of wallpaper on the experi- | mental walls provided for the pur- NEW Seal Rite One Coat FLAT PAINT | of Pontiac FEderal 2-8397 The new wall covering is elec. trenically trimmed for seamless matching, is super washable and comes with built-in, non-staining adhesive that makes mess, paste and waste of time a thing of the past. The surface has a sealed finish that enables the home-maker to | serub off dirt and keep her paper looking constantly new fresh. The simple routine for hanging this new product can be mastered and | in one 2-minute lesson. The home- maker cuts a strip of Quick wall covering long enough to reach from molding to baseboard, rolls the strip and wets it in a water which Birge provides. Once been placed on the it is just a matter of smooth- the air bubbles with a da Ti i E ~~ oe verage as little as 14 to 2 dollars pick her patterns from 142 es especially created for the wall covering. ; petra _al MAKE DO—For mounting pic- tures in frames, old phonograph needies are ideal. Place a card- board backing.over the picture and pinch the needles part way into the frame, using a pad on the outer edge to protect the frame from the pliers. To Builders of New Homes... , _ LET -US-DEMONSTRATE | _ ‘The Coleman Blend Air System and Buyers. BEATING AND VENTILATING SYSTEM Conditions the home for health os well os comfort, Magic blender in each room gives individual 3401 West Huron Se. THE PONTTAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1954 . THIRTEEN < " ‘SEE us” BOICE | ts | AUTOCLAVED : reel 3 Complete Line - -, ' SS i f° BUILDING : = BUILDERS’ BLOCKS SUPPLIES | . | BUILD those walks, driveways, # Brick Mortar , PLAY SAFE! prevent shrinkage- | ement Paint earage floors with Ready-Mixed Concrete — = Ploster cracking with AUTOCLAVED building blocks 3 * Face Brick © ' Smart builders everywhere are INSISTING Regardless of what you're. pale eee ) * Fire Brick ON AUTOCLAVED building blocks, and __ check all of the advantages of ever- asting * Drain, Tile for good reason, too. These high pressure, a concrete! Remember, too, that good quality e _ ed bi . : nd * Re-enforcing Rods . gteam cur ocks. give you more uni- concrete improves both the —. . * Rock Lath : : -formity, durability, and extra strength ,.. the value of your property. ee en i and above all, you will avoid Shrinkage- ‘Wether you need just | yard or a 1000 *& Aluminum Sask \ Cracking in your walls! Be sure to yards, we'll deliver it where, and when, * Insulation \ investigate the advantages of Boice Auto- you need it. Call us for Free Estimates. 5 amanemenceentt — claved building blocks before you buy! e BLOCK | @ CONCRETE | oe e BRICK 545 S. Telegraph Rd. ; Pontiac \ , Telephone FE 5-8186 . r Fi... etiokased _ en detalii geez eon saat EN ot Rae al * Sd, wicca dh cnvccsbeeieetan Nie oe NT we. Wb cal ces eunin ocrteice ecco py a RE mom FOURTEEN TIE. PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY T, 1954 If You Have Young Children This Gunnison Coronado | Home Is Just Right for You! More for Your Money You get so much more -for your money when you choose a GUNNI- SON. Built much sturdier than | conventional-type houses; with | more quality through-out, you save - because of GUNNISON’S advanced factory production methods. And you can buy a new GUNNISON as easily as you can buy a new auto- mobile. Come See — Our Two and Three Bedroom -Models - 5 Foon Prices As Low As ‘10,900 * STAR FEATURES «_. Famous Brand—Names Available with GUNNISON HOMES! - % American Kitchens * Permaglas Water Heater * Fiberglas Insulation * Mor-Sun Heating System Come out to our model home and see for yourself the many advantages a GUNNISON Coronado Home offers to young families with growing families. See It Today at Beautiful Waterford Hill Estates! “qe. < ee, Oo “te ‘een * ere ~ , Pa ae tee oO Fo a, Oe a a O . ee Oe 6.6." , oe en o re 026g 6 OOM, 5 'e #4 *F, oeoee Ox ofa * ate? a - 2°, ate el* eee hI *s"s eer 4. ; ee ~-"e"@'e.2 *7 62. fee See, me * Pf Pe eon y D = ge DOC ney . — 8-— GLASS ¢— erheerceezo, A- BACK Tt Here's a charming decorating accessory that would fit nicely in a bedroom, study or living room. It is a reproduction of an Early American courting mirror which you can make with fir plywood + and standard wood moldings in an afternoon. The original which inspired this design by Lurelle Guild, one of the world's greatest authorities on Early American handicraft, was found in a Pilgrim home in Massa- chusetts. The heart piece cut im the top ef the frame is'a symbol of ro- mance the gets its producing collectors’ item antiques. You can make the courting mir- ror from the illustration s ho wn here. It requires a piece of fir plywood three-eights inch thick. Lumber dealers stock small panels as 12x16 inches will do. Here's the ligt of materials you'll need (A) One piece “ fir plywood thre e- eights inches thick, 12x16 inches, Back; (B) One piece standard molding 4 feet long by three-quar- ter inches wide; (C) One piece 4 feet long, 4x14 inches; mirror 8x11 inches. Start by cufting out the back frem the plywood, First, draw a penciled grid on a piece of paper, apa Then cut the molding and facing strips as Shown in the pattern. INTHE HOME .? of fir plywood and a piece as small. (D) One|, Colonial Courting Mirror Once Was Token of Love Be sure to cut the angles for ‘mitered corners carefully. Then gfue and nail the frame for the glass onto the back and set in the glass. Next, lay the moldings over the frame so that the inside edge overlaps over the glass as shown in the detaij. Glue the molding into place, nailing or paint it to harmonize with the decor of the room where ‘it wi! be used. a One good finish is an antique ivery finish. To apply i, paint the courting mirror ivory. When this has dried, rub inte the fin- ish a touch of raw turkey umber ‘im paste ferm. Before finishing, be stire te sand. the item care- fully. ; First, sand with 0 sandpaper and 12 hours, Then sand again with 00 sandpaper or rub down’ with fine steel wool. Space for Closet Easy to Discover in Most Homes Your house may not have enough closet space, but it probably has lots of space for a built-in closet design. . A full-length plate glass mirrer on the closet door is a necessary ald to dressing. Or, if twe doors TTT iedel if it 3 three-way construc- a half-length rather full-length mirror on the . a Ht a i Open Sunday—12 to 7 P.M. Ld —HERBERT C. DAVIS tx:., — OF ADOLPH MAIER, INC 4925 Pontiac Lake Rd... OR 39-7624 ri | 2 i ) j i Er; i i zi mee ee i Te THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1954 __ FIFTEEN, f+ « * pews ,* ¢ Mioll’s will ~as simple as this. Just pick up the phone and is extended with no obligation to you. phone Fe. Open Mon. and Fri. 'til 9 P.M. come to YOU Don’t let a busy schedule force a postponement of that necessary redecorating you've been thinking about. It’s your convenience one of our experienced decorators will come | _ directly to your house with a complete set of carpet samples. a You can see first hand how your favorite patterns and colors will FREE ! look with your wallpaper, paint, draperies and furniture. Make your a choice confidently in familiar surroundings. Our “At Home” service 5 . ~ nc for Lees Carpets. CARPET From AMERICA’S LEADING MILLS! While the Supply Lasts! ‘THE FINEST TACKLESS INSTALLATION! , : Molls—Fine Draperies and Floor Coverings Since 1941! Your Home a Castle... with furnishings from Moll.s Since 1941 Moll’s have been headquarters for fine Draperies and ‘Floor Coverings. Now in their modern spacious building they're even better equipped to give you the best possible selections at the most reasonable prices. Enjoy the pleasure of leisure shopping .. . @ pleasure enhanced by our large adjacent parking lot and the-lack of congestion so prevalent in most shopping areas. Make it a point to visit Moll’s the next time you are looking for better - quality at better prices. | FABRICS ; For drapery, slipcover, spreads and upholstery. $1.49 to $20.00. oe BEDSPREADS For every type of bedroom; over 50 styles and patterns, $9.95 to $32.00. CURTAINS In orlon, nylon, rayon and cotton. Many Styles and sies. $2.50 to $35.00 pr. BAMBOO DRAPES Seven colors in drapes and roll-up shades to choose from. 40c to 65¢ sq. ft. VENETIAN BLINDS -. . WINDOW SHADES MISCELLANEOUS - Sofa Pillows Hoover Sweepers Blankets Bissell Sweepers “Drapery Hardware Throw Rugs Shower Curtains Bathroom Sets — ma ~— a = edie ney . ANANSS AN ft \ “4 . * ‘ coll us. At “What Goes With What?” DECORATOR BOOKLET By Ann Mason, Home Decorator: : Yours COMPLETE SELECTION OF HARD SURFACE 4 O -_ I 6 GOODS—Linoleam, asphalt, rubber and viny/ tile = oD - _ ec. plastic wall tile, formica or vinyl counter tops. Plenty of Free Parking * SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1954 New Exterior - ‘Hues Available Paint Firms Answer Demand for Color on American Homes WASHINGTON — In the last few. | years- there has been a complete revolution-ia-the manner of using . ' color on the interior Walls of our - ‘homes. Now, well under way, is a ’ ' color revolution for home exteriors, | . It had its beginning in the newly , built developments where the all- too-similar ‘‘cookie cutter’ houses looked so much alike tha their owners turned to their paint-color _ cards for the variation that created | individuality. | As you drive’along the street | im such an area, you are, of | course, aware of the wide variety | ef attractive colors now being ' used for the purpose. But if you ' are im a plane, looking down | from your gle carpet, the fas- - 13-P¢, BATHROOM SET i 5 Ft. Cast Iron Tub delight te your eyes. = Waste and Overflow and Tub Filler VITEROUS CHINA LAVATORY | 4” Chrome Center Set—P. O. Plug Close Coupled Free Standing Closet White Sprayed Seat ~ Reg SPRING OPENING SPECIAL! | | Take Advantage of the Warm Weather Ahead _to Install Your New Jk SS SSE WEE ‘seeri from the air, the houses look like so many Japanese lanterns seattered about ... cherry red, stopped: with the new little houses cities. It has invaded the subdi- An example of this is the sina 50 00. = —— , favor that is now being enjoyed by 168 = $18” = chosr-ouT sprcials |="... 5 Pastel Bathroom Sets | S==*=2.== = Green—Blue—Sandstone | Budget Terms Available! | ij i 5 Ft. Acid Resistant Porcelain Tub ees ee tems which make it possible te obtain any color of the rainbow Over the Rim Filler—Waste for the walls and woodwork of and Overflow | | your household. 7] ry} | Now that homeowners have en- 22”x18" Viterous China Lavatory | joyed the wealth of unlimited color selection for the interiors of their Verticle Trim with Pop-Up | homes, they are looking to the out- F 5 | Side. They havea greater a r | ciation of the decorative possibil ee tanding Closet ' ties that grow out of the use of Painted Seat to Match the more unusual, more subtle REGU LAR $ 3] 99. 95 | | similar to the so-called scorn srespeelal ‘| ] 9" Ea oo . | ee 2 - | rr SALES FINAL! Se en 30 Gal. Automatic | Hot Water Heater $ © FIBER GLASS LINED: @ FULLY AUTOMATIC : © HI-RECOVERY ¢ GLEAMING WHITE JACKET _ REGULAR $74.50 a —_FREE PARKING IN_REAR — HH. SMART DIV. wed eee ee oe ee Take the coloring of your roof - into account, too—as well as the colors of adjacent buildings. Re- member, also, that bright accent | Floors ‘Reduce Fatigue — _ Fatigue ‘begins at the floor, say Oakland Ave.” 4 3. a 4A56T bipoolsind goonies cy - | body heat and facilitate walking. LAWRENCE FLEISCHMAN, Inc. | | In laying close-grained flooring. . : Es < oe all nails should be “‘set’’ to insure . ae = a — , proper fit of tongue and groove. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, May 1, 1954 | SEVENTE EN You want a whiter white. Guardsmen gives ‘you Pon ie whitest white you've ever seen... a WHITE that keeps bright because it cleans itself. “You want lasting pro- tection. Guardsmen gives you a tough elastic film & that resists weather, and doesn't chip, crack, or scale. Besides you get greater hiding power from Guards- 4 men's finest pigments . . . Your home deserves the protection and beauty of Guardsmen. Sealing, Scrubable. - Covers most surfaces i in Gal. ~-One Coat. * Gal. Hours. r —-Odorless .. . Easy to ap- ; $/ 9 ply. Washable, Scrub- Pa a bable. Dries in Six” EN ae | ‘Guardsman = a FLAT ‘WALL FINISH § A at ih tan Uns Low Pri ; | Dries in just six hours. 4d 3 inion $ &§ 3 i * Commercial . « Residential . Building . . Remodeling = CAN SUPPLY THEM ALL!... F or Over 40 — Donaldson Has 5 Satisfied Thousands with ah No matter the requirements, we're equipped to handle any ‘building supply order regardless of its size. _ Our large stock all but eliminates the necessity for ‘Substitutes’ . . . _ guarantees top quality at moder- ate prices. Delivery without charge. eff Cave on BUILDING “MODERNIZING | Some of the Quality ; Name Brand Materials ; DuPont in Stock J Anderson Windows Rox Cement Paint Paints, - Zonolite Insulation Home and Auto — Gypsum Royal Oak Windows ” products Morgan Trim Dua Lap Shingles “and Doors Bird Shingles Marlite . Brace Flooring Masonite Douglas Fis Me. 1 Weldwoed Plywood ouio match Balsam Weel laland Cedar Insulation White Fir cn Wel Gage Dn a ae ees ‘Stanley Tools FMA, BUDGET. Wo, q Se Ee CPR IE PTE Eo ee ee eee, sirens yhme OOo sete on 4 EIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, pee MAY 1, 1954 rooms have large fireplaces. Exterior is built of Roman brick with redwood paneling. home | Light-green shakes are used on the garage section. The light roof gives an illusion of height to the one-story structure. Bult ty Bruce Kinsler Constructing Ce. it is located on a 2% acre site. = ee mountain range. WEST LONG LAKE CONTEMPORY—At 3385 West Long Lake Rd., West Bloom- field Township, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Hanby have a seven-room contemporary home *-with a conventional interior. In place of the customary exposed beam areas used in modern homes, there are the traditional partitions. Both the living and recreation | Mount Mitchell in North Carolina IN THE HOME Never lay flooring in a cold damp | least 70-degrees regardless of the with an altitude of 6,711 feet, is| A building. See season, _ [--DO IT YOURSELF. WINTER & Now Is the Time to Beat \ TO THE PUNCH AND SAVE! Say Goodbye to Cold Rooms! We Have the Heating Plant to Heat Your Home! Comfort Costs Less With a Furnace “NO MONEY DOWN—FHA —— — 36 MONTHS TO PAY 318" INSTALLATION EXTRA DELTA FLOOR FURNACE pices ld eget ale Tri Heli ' One of the Finest 8” Elbows, 26 coe sun |) Hies relicop ers 80,000 BTU output — 8”; Kibows. 26 Gunge coe SLES Ee cote “Fre Caneral Bectrc, Hone 8" T. 26 Gauge ........ $1.65 ff) with helicopters to see whether controls, 9” fT. 26 Gauge ........ $1.77 [| they can be used advantageously J} in the | assemb' Dust Stop Filters, low as ee 69e — of the’ three-place pay helicoptors, such as those used in the Korean , were $3760 EAVESTROUGHING [fini Sc Sia - gauge. ...10 ft. $1. . > : niin bie 4, Malt Rovnd, 26 gouge. .10 ft. ! 1 Rcd pra apliogren sir ‘ ‘a : is based at the airport at LUXAIRE Suspended Fumace * gfe Q Brean on | STE Se sees lte eeeee eeweee 10 fe. “> pines, . 2 5 Ghows .nccccccccces : id the two ; Round Bows ouecvececeecsss +896 poe tes neue cad primarily ; for transportation to out-of-the- ; be way. which vehicles have a } Free Conversion | [ji == =" 80,000 BTU output. Min- From Oil to G PAL has no plans. for further neapolis H il | GS. | Ti purchases in the immediate fu- polis Honeywell controls. | if permit is ebteined in 6 mo. | J ture, he said, although the worl Large blower, complete as- ~ , aie KL. wide airline envisaged ~, reghleitpa! Not exactly as pic- ~ sed i oeeehotane Sas gimat iz : ~a _Fre réee- Enimatia! > _}} teunk-tine system throughout .the_ ‘STORE HOURS: Mende ond Tuesday 8 te 5:30 Cteeed Wednesdey—Thur., Fri., Set., = 8 soni the difficulties that will have to be overcome, he said, is the question of who would build the necessary helioports—the air- line, the government, the cities rig eet fetal pe omy clocks at —— 5904 Dixie fe =4 Woterford, Miele ee a OR 31277, as much as one-fiftieth of one sec i . Heavy steel drum—tfire brick lined ttt tee ce sete ces eden ces 220 Gallon Size Round STEEL FURNACES eeeees.@ 12 * Furnace Pipes --- Eavestroughing 20” Steel Furnace complete with humidifier— STUDENT'S _DESK—This desk , plete Line of Fine Furnaces ~ OIL. TANKS ‘— 00 beiners and. van = MAJESTIC «2 inten: r= eos surfaces of natural woo 80,000 BTU output. Min- % Copper Tubing .......-.........16¢ Ft. yrds neapolis Honeywell controls Oil Ganges .............--0 eee ee $2.25 “Ths gamers "aes cok oe = from the list of materials to the pletely assembled. This isa . Gam Type Conversion OIL BURNERS =|) tnisred sess sa Sorochionmryt ¢ Seinen wee SQge | rte TNE 66” high. picture frame is made from pat- tern 301. are 5 postpaid. Write to Workshop, Pontiac Philippine Airlines THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1954 Painting Tips ati cesike ‘i | gail fi TEE i | 2g Te | if He bis FA ea ° ; +e or broom straws soak for half an Occasional Washing | sou, ‘tea rine ‘tem well and Mak B last hang them up to dry. eS DrOOMS La ar taicosetatlthehaliad clad ¥ Heat Before Flooring will last longer and doa better| When laying flooring always job if they are thoroughly washed | heat a house to at least 70 degrees aang a water 18 | tor 10 days regardless of the season Use two tablespoons.of ammonia | "4 keep the flooring stored in- to a quart of water. Let.the brush | doors, =. © Service © Supplies © Dishwashers @ . © Water Heaters | © Fixtures © Water Softeners _ HANDY PASS-THROUGH—A pass-through between the kitchen Phone FE 4-0127 Se ee re may Gomes of sees Gy is eocving Calis Taken 24 Hours Daily cupboard above the usual counter. All the dishes and silver needed || SQTANLEWY R. NIELSEN ae ve eam be laid on thé cotster from’ The hitchen side and thes PLUMBING— 2182 SOUTH cupboard of this type can have doors en beth sides ees _. HEATERS CONTRAGTOR atti * . _ = ’ i é b ti This new home can be Yours...if you make $45 or more a week! e - es a# rR ¥ rte .? 4 9a — twas #3.<% : ee ETAT 2P OOS " Uving Room Hes Large Picture Window = A COMPLETE HOME... with these Quality Features: e Smart beamed ceilings in all rooms. _® Large picture window in living room. e Insulated—weatherstripped doors and windows—cool in summer, warm in inter. ; . _ @ Modern kitchen, -including steel sink 2 vies dlc water he cabinet and wall cabinets. ° ere" water heater. ved e Spacious kitchen, dining and storage ° mo brand-name” materials are : obaee Choi ae ood, S Bi ; . ae e Choice edw ruce Blue or . oie in each bedroom; guest closet in Cadet Gray célor sc! 4 P ° Complete modern bathroom, with linen ° Carport optional at slight extra cost. e Newest type wall furnace (gas or oil heat). you is the price you pay. - OPEN FOR INSPECTION at 4892 MARY SUE . | SHOWING: MI dwest 4-0328 . 1 P.M. te 9 P.M. Go Dixie to Seshebew, North to , East to Mery Sue MAY 8TH ; 9 A.M. te 9 P.M, Johnson Construction Company aay dn Box 388, Birmingham, Michigan a .. | May 8th 2-BEDROOM “CADETS” | 4-BEDROOM “CADETS” “AS LOW AS ( StowAS $ DOWN | DOWN 400 (INCLUDING LOT) '*9 20 (INCLUDING LOT) AUTHORIZED BUNLDER-DEALERS FOR NATIONAL HOMES CORPORATION ... NATION'S LARGEST PRODUCERS OF QUALITY HOMES. Pel Se a ce ee sone ati aS Sigg a eno Aha me ose = gre samme SRO ASM GR AIR + TWENTY “THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1954 All Pontiac Area Roads Lead to eats CHURCH'S... Pontioc SUPER Lumber MARKET 107 SQUI RREL RD. “You Must Be Satisfied’ HURCH’S inc. Super Lumber Market | 107 SQUIRREL RD. - FE 2-0233 _ AUBURN HEIGHTS ~ beginning cleaning chores. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1954 TWENTY-ONE ‘Squirrel’ House Cleaners Never Get Homes Cleaned Do you use the squirrel method of house cleaning? Or can you bear to part vith old, faded gar- ments and outdated magazine: ” If you want to have a successful spring cleaning session you'll need to make up your mind to (1) dis- card, (2) tag curtains, draperies, rugs, bedspreads for cleaning. (2) Sort all washables for the laundry before you. think about Next — make a list of tasks. Big chores should be turned ever to the man of the house and a few easy assignments te the youngsters. Assemble cleaning equipment and products. before you begin. Worn out equipment makes the /- job harder and brooms, mops and the like are inexpensive enough to make replacement a good in- vestment. The room by room cleaning method is best and one or two rooms a day will help you do a) more thorough job, than if you! try to tackle all rooms at once. | Here are some cleaning essen- tials that will do double-duty, |‘ keeping your cleaning basket light. | Powdered seap or detergent: Seak a cloth in soap and water solution, wring out thoroughly [on it. house, radiators, too. ; Walls painted with enamel or high gloss paint may be washed with a mild application of detcr-. gent or soap. Wipe down closct walls. Scrub linoleum and wood floors with soapy water. Rinse with clear water. Wash wood) painted furniture, overlapping washed areas so they won't streak when dry. | Liquid or paste wax: Wax floors with self-polishing floor wax which needs no buffing or paste wax which takes longer to appl) but leaves a prettier finish usually. ee eS el ois aay rea the wax after the wood- work has been washed and dried. This t “may be applied also to Venetian blinds, painted trim in the children’s room, book cases. Scouring powder: Hard to beat for spots and finger marks that are stubborn, tile floors, bathroom walls, tub, basins. scouring stove and oven parts. New sudsing type cleansers are especially good. “One turns goiden when wet. Spot remevers: After vacuum- ing upholstered pieces, remove cushion sections, cleaning ~un- derneath, brushing away leese soll. Brush debris on to paper and burn te destroy moth eggs. Go over upholstery and rugs with moth spray using pressurized | can or spray gun. Remove spots with spot remover. First make sure there is no dust in area to be cleaned. Use a soft clean cloth testing cleaning ‘fluid in an inconspicuous spot. If Good for | it works go ahead on the rest of | the uptolstery Work in a room| that has good air circulation, The | cleaned area will dry quickly if an electric fan is allowed to blow | Glass cleaners: glass surfaces, windows, mir- rors, chrome fixtures. Use to shine ice box, sink, stove and outside of bathtub making day- to-day wipe-up easier. Polishes: This is an excellent time to shine up darkened copper chafing dishes, silver coffee serv- ices, trays, etc. Paste silver polishes are safe, quick and efficient and there are any number of good copper polishes available. If rugs are to be stored at home, vacuum carefully on both sides -and spray with moth repetlents before you put -them away Each day after chores are over spray an air refresher around the take a good hot_ bath, brush your hair and squirt cologne liberally on m yourseit—ene relax. THE FLOOR SHOP 99 S. Seginew ot Auburn Ave. } We lean you the tools Free! furnish instructions. FLOR-EVER VINYL “RUBBER TILE Fit 17 frcoer PLASTIC WALL TILE Merbelized 18° Sq. Ft. Bevel Edge ss LINOLEUM WALL Use -on all | Clear Glass Block Here Techniques developed in the manufacture of television bulbs are being used to eee Se clear glass block, Possessing the clarity of the face of a television where you want outside view with- the -insulation value of an eight inch brick wail. It you're going against | Cabinets Have Bins — One of the interesting features of the new steel kitchen cabinets is “Ta bulk storage bin for flour, sugar, or meal, Tip-out bing are avail- able as well as compartment styles which fit handily into drawers of undersink and counter cabinets. _ et » DECORATOR FABRICS e-COVeEr everything! Slipcovers, drapes make a room new ... different! : Suddenly windows have unbelievable drama a a to make a handsome and prfactical | server, Now it's more in scale with a small dining room that the tall || THE FLOOR SHOP TILE 54” Wide 29° Running Ft. 99 S$. Seginew Phone FE 4-5216 ae ee was, and still it ja seas of store furniture a \ eee8 Penn color beauty, ‘Took=with new slipcovers, drapes you have new rooms for old! See the amazing fabrics Penney’s offers at this price! You’ ny agree it pays to shop at 8! Scenics! more! All rich-bodied—vat-dyed for lasting rod pre-ehruak to froydnd up into ect-fitting covers, at their Fal ing and —s a wee Florals! Moderns! Many , { TWENTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1954 All Pontiac Area Roads Lead to... CHURCH'S... Pontiac SUPER Lumber MARKET 107 SQUIRREL RD. ? , eee AM . - Papert Gi Super Lumber Market : 107 SQUIRREL RD. — FE 2-0233 , AUBURN HEIGHTS | zante See oN np a THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1954 TWENTY-ONE ~~ “Squirrel’ House Cleaners Never Get Homes Cleaned Do you use the squirrel method of house cleaning? Or can you bear to part vith old, faded gar- ments and outdated magazine:* _ . If you want to have a successful spring cleaning session you'll need to make up your mind to (1) dis- eard, (2) tag curtains, draperies, rugs, bedspreads for cleaning. (2) Sort all washables for the laufidry before you think about beginning cleaning chores. ~“ Next — make a list of tasks. Big chores should be turned over te the man of the house and a few easy assignments te ' the youngsters. . Assemble cleaning equipment and products before you’ begin. Worn out equipment makes the job Warder and brooms, mops and the like are inexpensive enough to make replacement a good in- vestment. The room by room cleaning method is best and one or two rooms a day will help you do a more thorough job, than if you try to tackle all rooms at once. | Here are some cleaning essen- tials that will do .double-duty, keeping your cleaning basket light. Powdered seap or detergent: Walls painted with enamel or. high gloss paint may be washed with a mild application of detcr- gent-or soap. Wipe down closet walls.- Scrub linoleum and wood floors with. soapy water. Rinse with clear water. Wash wood painted furniture, overlapping washed areas so they won't streak when dry. | | Liquid or paste wax: Wax floors with self-polishing floor wax which needs no buffing or paste _ wax which takes longer to appl) but leaves a prettier finish usually. spots will whisk off with a damp eloth. Apply the wax after the wood- work has been washed thoroughly and dried. This technique may be applied also to Venetian blinds, painted trim in the children's room, book cases. Scouring powder: Hard to beat for spots and finger marks that are stubborn, tile floors, bathroam walls, tub, basins. nbs ore especially good. One turns, golden when wet. Spot removers: After vacuum- ing upholstered pieces, remove cushion sections, cleaning ~ un- derneath, brushing away loose soll. Brush debris on to paper and burn te destroy moth eggs. Go over upholstery and. rugs with moth spray using piressurized | can or spray gun. = Remove spots with spot remover. First make sure there is no dust in area to, be cleaned. Use a soft clean cloth testing cleaning fluid in an inconspicuous spot. If it works go ahead on the rest of the upholstery cleaned area will dry quickly if an electric fan is allowed te blow ‘on it _| Glass cleaners: Use om all Good for | scouring stove and oven parts. | Work in a room) that has good air circulation. The | Clear Glass Block Here Techniques developed in the manufacture of television bulbs are being used to produce a super clear glass block, Possessing the clarity of the face of a television tube, the clear glass block. ate ideal for locations in the home where you want outside view with- It you're going to paint both Cabinets Have Bins One of the interesting features of the new steel kitchen cabinets is a bulk storage bin for flour, sugar, ‘or meal, Tip-out bing are avail- able as well as compartment styles which fit handily into drawers of Se — glass surfaces, windows, mir- rors, chrome fixtures. Use to shine ice bex, sink, stove and outside of bathtub making day- to-day wipe-ap easier, Polishes: This is an -excellent time to shine up darkened copper chafing dishes, silver coffee serv- ices, trays,_ete.. Paste silver polishes are safe, quick and _| efficient and there are any number of good copper polishes available. If rugs are-to be stored at home, vaguum carefully on both sides and spray with moth repellents before you put -them away Each day after chores are over spray an air refresher around the house, take a good hot bath, brush your hair and squirt cologne ‘liberally on yourself—and relax. THE FLOOR SHOP 99 S. Seginew ot Auburn Ave. 1} We lean you the tools Free! furnish. instructions: FLOR-EVER VINYL RUBBER TILE TILE rare Dae PLASTIC WALL TILE Merbelized 18° Sq. Ft LINOLEUM WALL MA DRESSER TOP — The lower half of this cabinet already had good lines and a fine mahog- any finish a small dining room that the tall TILE | 54” Wide 29° | Running Ft. THE FLOOR SHOP 99 $. Seginew Phone FE 94-5216 : a oe ( cabinet was, and still it aes - / fall - v—poom new.. & . color beauty, DECORATOR FABRICS ee -COVer Slipcovers, drapes make a Suddenly windows have unbelievable drama. .-. furniture a sparkling new look—with new __| slipcovers, drapes you have new rooms for old! See the amazing fabrics Penney’s offers at this price! You'll agree it pays to shop at Penney’s! Scenics! Florals! Moderns! Many more! All rich-bodied—vat-dyed for lasting any tting covers, ¢ | length and width, ee v . different! 1 _'TWENTY-TWO Closet Accessories Built with Masonite Pégboards Masonite “Peg-Board’ panels | which hold the items to be stored. and metal hangers, which take/Of course, the hangers can ° be the he adache/| moved to whatever spot desired on out of home stor-| the “Peg-Board” panel. “The panels, which come in stand- ard sizes from two feet by three feet to four feet by eight, may be ‘attached to an, i Rt existing wall or directly to studs rae in new construe-]- -{° tion. The largé : panels may eas- | most building material dealers. , This happy com- bination of holes j Doors and windows usually stick | the raw edges causing them to As illustraiéd, thefe stron splinter-free panels have scores o ily be cut with a cross-cut saw into the sizes wanted. Here are a few of the uses for ‘“Peg-Board” panels in the home— or door, Allow to dry thoroughly in the workshop for tools, in the | utility closet for brooms. mops and || dustpans, in the garage for garden | equipment, in the sewing reom for | spools and scissors, in closets for hats, neckties and shoes, in the | tive bed headboard. in a child's) room for a wall, in the living | quarters as a decorative divider. ‘to Reduce Sticking because moisture enters through warp or swell. . i; Apply a thin coat of the twoto — one boiled linseed oil and turpen- | tine mixture with a cloth to the window grooves and unpainted in the kitchen for hariging utensils, ‘before using. edges of the sash, window frame seeming THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1954 bedroom for a useful and decora- | : Oil on Windows Helps - Make Do. When painting wooden legs. of. a jtable or chair, drive a nail part way in the bottom of the leg. This ‘trick will let you paint right to the | j edge without having the legs | stick to the paper when they dry. It Cost ee the Exciting New RANCH-TONE Colors! Ask te MFG. CO. 17-19 S. Perry Street So Little with PONTIAC PURE HOUSE PAINT Just $35.00 — Yes, with PONTIAC PURE HOUSE PAINT because of its greater covering and spreading capacity _ $35.00 will buy enough PONTIAC. ~_. PURE PAINT to paint the avetage house (24x28) as pictured above— TWO COATS — Buy PONTIAC PURE ~~. HOUSE PAINT for greater protection ‘and lasting beauty. White and most colors. Spackle Makes Painting Surface Cracked, Oft-Painted Wall Can Be Reworked Easily, Quickly By HUBBARD COBB ° ~~ We have a friend who lives in an EZ ad a real horrible looking wall his hands. / "He got hold of some spackle mixed it with water into a nice workable paste and applied it over the wall with a squeegee—similar to the kind used by window wash- ers. This did a fine job of coating | the wall with the spackle. When the spackle was dry he gave it a — | light sanding to cut down some of the high spots and then gave it a | coat of wall primer and sealer | When this was dry he applied his ' finish paint. The resulting effect was a nice smooth paint job. What was eyen First, clean_the bricks thorough- ly, then brush on @ two-to-one mix-- | ture of boiled linseed oil and tur- ‘pentine. This gives the brick- work an attractive, glossy finish that's easy to dust.. ak Se EE a a ae a = = = TWENTY-THREE erent eeeneneesstseesereestaseseneassesanesstsnestitterseee ren eeeseesnstsemtenssmesncoenesanenunenmeanannenensornecenes neem en renner neem nome ee en nee ret Located on Middlebelt and Orchard Lake, two of these houses are now open houses. They are a versatile, new contemporary plan designed of a growing family in the climate range from Maine to Montana. With MODERN HOMES PRESENT CAPRI—Now being shown to the publ time is the new pre-fabricated pre-cut Capri designed for flexibility to HE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1954 on display with three bedrooms, . An island fireplace for the first] there are wide. window areas placed high to allow for convenience in plan.| furniture. The Capri features a large living.room with a studio wall that serves as a sepafator wall is located meet the needs| room. At present it is being fabricated in Dearborn, Michigan. w of in Protects Lawns Spraying With Chemicals Helps to Defeat Crabgrass ‘Achieve Color in Garden Beds If your lawn was ruined or spoil-| ments usually need repeating at ed last year by crabgrass, take | least once. . some precautions this year to avoid a similar fate. Today's crabgrass killers contain either potassfum cyanate or phenyl | mer@ury compounds. The | former costs less, and with one applica- tion gives quick control of \aver- age infestations; mercury treat- If your lawn has a slight in- festation, a late spring application just as the crabgrass seedlings ap- pear. may suffice. \| Discoloration is more prevalent -\in dry periods, so don't apply dur- ter your lawn thoroughly a day of two before treatment and con- tinye regular watering afterward. Spraying in time to prevent seed DO-IT-YOURSELF — The upper | — ; half of an unwanted china cabinet Paint Before Storage was removed from its base and-set | : 4 on an unfinished dressing table. Its frames are well painted before antiqued pink finish matches the they are stored away for the sum- full-gathered faille skirt. The china mer. shelves came out te make room for; If they are left uncoated in a gilt-framed mirror and little spots, the wood will ‘absorb mois- glass corner shelves. When not in ture and the sash may warp out use, the glass doors will close to of shape preventing it fitting in keep out -dust. | the’ window frame. STEP-SAVER—A pass-through between the ‘kitchen and the “dining area saves many dozens of steps a day in serving meals. The here has a convenient hanging cupboard All the dishes and silver needed for a meal side and then can be A hanging cupboard pass-through illustrated above the usual counter. can be laid on the counter from the kitchen easily reached from the dining room side later. fof this type can have doors on both sides. ing a drought, unless you can wa-|_ Satisfactory Variations Can Be Gotten With Several Species A garden without color is like a house without paint, summertime are not hard to achieve—neither are they expen- sive. Your can be even with plantings on a modest scale, or you can go off the deep end First there are annual flowers— easily grown from seed. They Be sure that wood storm sash are planted in-the spring, bloom | and die, They are not too much | work te get started, nor foo | much to worry about on the | caretaking side. Or you can | have roses,. or such summer | flowering bulbs as gtadiolus. | The annual garden is of two | types, either the cutting bed or ‘the display garden. ’ The cutting garden is just a way ‘of saying you've got your plant- ing arranted in rows in beds so ‘they are e@asy to tend, easy for | your wife to cut for indoor floral | displays. She'll love it. if the bulbs are planted a row é | at a time a week apart. This spreads out your blooming pe- | vied, and gives color over a long period. For your display beds, you also have a wide variety from which to evergreens, They'll | and _turs——_——_—_— —— ee It is estimated that before reach- Cedar Fumes Kill Moths Before They Get Started The favored dining spots of clothes moths during their larvae stage are warm, dark closets where they can feast on woolens ing adulthood, the insects consume about 11 times their final weight. Newly hatched larvae, however, become paralyzed and die of star- vation when exposed to the fumes of cedarwood oil. That explains the effectiveness of cedar closets in protecting garments against moth damage. Lacy-Looking Place Mats Lacy looking place mats in gold and silver are now available for home entertainers. These are particularly effective with dark and informal china which should please devotees of the casual method of entertainers. Make Do 3 AP Newsfeatres ; EASY-DO — A flashlight can be focused on a job where you need both.bands by using a pair of pliers gripped with a strong rub- ber band. The American Home magazine suggests a strip of tape around the flashlight if the pliers tend to slip. Now Available for Homes IN THE HOME SAFETY -LOCK GUN RACKS | -|lock. Pattern 405 shows exactly how to cut out the various parts, assemble and finish the two de- signs. Price of the pattern is 25 cents. Write to Workshop, Pontiac Press. . Ecru Curtains Step Into Style Picture delicate color of embroidery and old lace, it's good news.to know that ecru curtains have been re- vived. Doesn't that give you. ideas for those ‘‘used-to-be-white” tailored curtains? With a package of all- pirpose ecru dye, you can convert them into a lovely shade, giving ‘windows a really high style. color, vigorous and _ continual Bienniak, such as_ hollyhock, al -sleeping--cow U~= tl ee room by placing twin beds at? it comfort requirements. Recessed ‘together a For women who appreciate the - INDIVIDUAL SLEEPING COMFORT—Achieving both individ- : - * r & . Lead. ait sd eed eae inst the wall. lighting and monochromatic color acheme provide a restful atmosphere, ‘One bed is extra firm, the other of normal firmness to satisfy his and her TWENTY-FOUR | THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1954 In a war between Paraguary and and Uruguay starting in 1864, Para- | 500,000 people in. five years an alliance of Argentina, Brazil guay lost an estimated half of her fighting. of INSTALL IT AND SAVE ‘40 25x42” Cabinet Sink Complete with S$ Faucets Reg. $69 — Now Budget Terms Available 3. Pe. Pastel or White Bathroom Set | 5-Ft. Recessed Tub _ With - Faucets Free Standing Closet itt Viterous China Lavatory Regular IN WHITE $139.00 sg 1 1 4" IN PASTEL 3) = *126° _. | i Budget Terms Available Garner takes repairing a cold water line stride . . . and adjusting a trap is just another job for the pert plumber. Woman Becomes Plumber Strictly Through Accident You'd never know it, but pretty Lavaughn Garner is the plumber ——— at a large Oklahoma City, Okla. hotel. Because of her size she can get into spots and do many jobs a husky man would find difficult or impossible, Lauvaughn became a plumber by accident. She was an Enclosure © 5 Ft. Size | © 7/16 __Heayy Glass © Alum. $4450 | Trim | Reg. $49.50 —— Save $5 elevator operator, but when the hotel became shorthanded she offered to pitch in. To everyone's surprise she was fearless, had good mechanical knowledge and was willing to learn. Before long she quit elevators to become a full-time plumber. — Short Boards Give — One Lacouongel obvious, — oor Patte ever, ‘a colid New Fi Pattern .| smooth subfior. Shorter lengths are~ Short lengths of hardwood floor-| not going to provide the bridging ing, too short’ to include in stan-| afforded by longer strips But a dard length bundles, are now being | subfloor of plywood; or an under-, marketed by lumber dealers be-|layment of hardboard ought to \ céilise of the unusual patterns | offset this hazard. maple and Direh in an attractive New Modern Homes “Te ote We at metsl]| $6,650 aad bakin tae home: Fon Morrison - Heugh can, Real Esiate 172 Ann Arbor = FE_ 5-552! G. A. THOMPSON & SONS Heating-Plumbing Supplies 80 South Perry St. a ae a _ F229 . c.f you wank - honest, efficient, courteous service call the “All-Woman Realty” - | THELMA M. ELWOOD Realtor | 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Ro: : FE 4-3844 or FE 5-125. © | MAY 1, 1954 TWENTY-FIVE __ “THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, “R.0.W. “waneum|] CHECK THE BUYS (ade winoows || “rece | 1g OUR STOCK OF pd ~ AUTO LOK (Awning Type Windows) | ‘| INTS iG “Andersen | ASS -BOYDELL | WINDOWS LU m B E R (Paints and Varnish) . SSsstonid ~ Foundation *Casements D | | oe BUILDING _Loating ved B . Wn DOWS " Says: See Us | ° PEERLESS ; Rerhoreble Estimates 7 Balanced — PAINTS | + 210-Ib. Thick Butt Shingles (Wide Selection of Colors) ~ ~“ 90-Ib. Slate Surface Roofing (Green, Black and Red) B22) 1-15 and 30-Ib. Asphalt Felt + Vo" CELOTEX ~ 25/32 Celotex Sheathing (2x8 Sheets) ~ Y2" CEILING TILE (12x12—16x16—16x32) “ROCKWOOL BLANKET , (1¥"—2”"—3"’) ‘Overhead Doors “ZONOLITE INSULATION “wooD - (Pouring Type) _ Overhead Doors + ZONOLITE AGGREGATE BUILDER'S SUPPLIES “ROCK LATH _~ CEMENT ~ _ “PLASTER ~ MORTAR “ STRUCTALITE. ~ FINISH LIME Mii ve Hi ’ STEEL “CALCIUM CHLORIDE |M A. BENSON co.| HIP << “il ‘North ili nn iY apt Li (aR =< Steel Basement Sash ~PULLON — - ~TRUSCON STEEL ~TRUSCON ALUMINUM (Awning Type Windows) ~ TRUSCON ALUMINUM (Casement Windows) 1 ~ Combination wma sf | heGOOD TWENTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. The GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP of PONTIAC - “TAKE THE GUESS-WORK | , Out of Appliance Buying! ~ 13.3 Cubic Foot _ FREEZER Reg. Price $449.95 Our Special Price $999" Here is the nationally famous Kelvinator Home Freezer that the ewhole family—will en- joy. Holds 530 Ibs. of frozen foods. = 52 GALLON Fully Approved ‘by the Detroit Edison Co. From $129.95 te $154.95 of PONTIAC Open Daily, 9 to 5:30—Fridays 9 51 W. Huron Sti. e DUO-THERM Electric Water Heater Compares With Heaters. Selling — Pontiac’s Oldest and Largest Exclusive Appliance Dealer! We Carry Several Name BE SURE... BUY BRAND NAME APPLIANCES THAT ARE NATIONALLY FAMOUS... Exclusive Service After the Sale! the Hot Weter. You Need! ae ¢ a a. » ro, too Phone FE 4-1555 Enjoy Having All SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1954 Sony QQ naan HOUSEREEPIN + |The Floor Shop Realtor Cites Vast industrial and scientific changes in the last 40 years have ‘ereated new callings by the thou- | sand, altering the outlook of people and the market for rea) estate and housing. Herbert U. Nelson, exec- utive Vice president of the Na- tional Association of Real Estate Beards, pointed out today. “When people change their ways J of making .a living, it changes their society,’ he- explained. “Tt changes the outlook of the indi- viduat and the kind of a home or neighborhood he wants to live in. “Here's a table that shows the vast shifts and changes in occupa tion since ¥910: Per Cent in Each | Occupation ‘ 1916 1990 | White Collar 21% 37% Foreman Se . and Skilled 12 14 Agricultural 31 12 Semiskilled 15 2 Laborers 14 6 Servants 7 “3 “Note the great increase in white collar and semiskilled call- ings: the ‘great shrinkage in agricultural occupations au é laborers," Mr. Netson said. “Servants, as you might expect, ‘| have shrunk to a mere 3 per cent of those gainfully employed. “The table shows why an in creasing part. ofour population de- sires home ownership. The num- a | 99 South Sagi sa At Aubura Ave. We lean you the tools aad furnish instrections FREE KEN-TILE ASPHALT TILE Marbleized 9 1 O'n'e” 5S Colors = ao GOLD SEAL VINYL TILE Needs no waxin 9x9" = / 7 Ea. The Floor Shop 99 S. Seginew PHONE FE 4.5216 ie FREE Parking tm Rear of Store Occupational Shifts Affecting Real Estate ber of laborers and servants, whose work is uncertain and who must be ready to move from place to place, has consistently shrunk. Those whose callings forma basis for more statle.incomes and higher earnings have increased. “Here is a picture of a class- less society. Here is no over- whelming majority of ‘peasants’ or of ignorant ‘workers.’ The table shows that we have a middle- class. society. That is why our country loves ‘freedom and will seek to maintain it. “Time was when there were neighborhood distinctions in con- nection with how people made their livelihoods. Now, if a man's work is honorable. no one thinks of social cleavages. If a man pays his. way, carries, his civic obliga- tions, and acts like a good neigh- bor, he is accepted aga part of any neighborhood. - “This has a bearing on the kind ef neighborhoods that we must plan for the future. They should make provision for the needs ef a good family life rath- churches, since 38 per cent of eur people now beleng te a church. Diversity and depth of education are needed te meet the complexities of our society. -. “The promise of American life, which generations have struggled for, is being realized. Voices of criticism in our midst are loud and long. Everybody wants to get into the act of social guidance.. That's good. So do we. We want to clear up blight and slums and create: cities adapted to the needs of the great new society that we are building.” IN THE: HOME ~. 4x20 ™% car an Materials Furnished Including DOWN—Up to 8 Years t Garage ‘298 8.x 7 Steel Door . FREE! ‘PICNIC TABLE te- ios eluded Free with the Gtehass of «6. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1954 TWENTY-SEVEN Check Over Your Home... v7) fai PAINTING” * ee - DECORATING We'll help-you F inancially | with all needed repairs.... Make a list of needed répairs today ... whether it’s an additiorial room ...a new roof... a modernized kitchen or bath... an insulation job...a protective coat of paint or a garage... All repairs protect your investment and increase its valuation—We’re ready to help you financially. A Model Loan for the Médel Home! BANK MORTGAGE LOAN If you’re planning on repairing, remodeling or building a better home ... Let us help you with a low cost Mortgage Loan. Consult Us Anytime for Complete Details! The Community National Bank -- of Pontiac, Michigan: 7 With BRANCHES at _N. PERRY at GLENWOOD | _'W. HURON at TILDEN OUT OF TOWN BRANCHES AT KEEGO HARBOR WALLED LAKE Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DIRECTORS Irving B. Babcock President Dearborn | .Motors Credit Corp. .. Louis H. Cole L. H. Cole Oil Company W. Russell Eames Eames & Brown Robert E. Eldred — Senior Vice-President Community National Bank of Pontiac Harold A. Fitzgerald Publisher the _ Pontiac Press Alfred C. Girard President and Chairman of the Board, Com- munity Iational Bank of Pontiac Alfred R. Glancy, Jr. President A. R. —- Glancy, Ince. Harold E. Howlett Attorney, Howlett, | Hartman & Beier Howard H Huttenlocher H. W. Huttenlocher Agency Harry M. Pryale President Baldwin Rubber Company TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 1}, 1954 <— OT ee * ‘aly har % ee TROY TOWNSHIP—Part of the ever-growing residential picture in Troy Township is the new development at Belham and Crooks Rds. This home offered by Fred Blackwood, of Birmingham, is of red brick with variegated green shingles aa the ro and two-toned green for trim. Strictly California contemporary in design, it has high windows offering the ultimate in furniture arrangement possibilities. Built on half-acre lots, there are full ceiling-to-floor window sections and the front door has a Greek key design for decor. Glass Block in Garage Replace worn window. sash in your garage with sturdy glass block panels. The glass block will offer better protection against prowlers, insulation value equiva- lent to an eight-inch brick wall, and bring cheerful daylight to the interior. Cleaning problems will be sienplified, too, because the glass block can be wiped clean with a damp cloth. Wood Polishes Brightly “Wood floors take a high polish. They wear evenly, never shell, splinter or disintegrate from ordi- Nary use, Right-Angled Tables Used in Front of Long Sofas “Tables which interlock at right angles basically are created for use in front of today’s long sofas. However, the tables — with frames of striped zebra wood, and with tops of b black formica and . A aS ey | white -micarta—can be used .with equal effectiveness in front of pic- ture caneeee Cleanliness, health Protection, long wear, economy — these are the factors to look for when con- sidering floors for any new build- ing. RT — “Best Decision You Could Make!” Silent ‘dulomatie OIL or GAS iW ~—” SCLENTIFIC. BURNER ADJUSTMENT! We don't depend on guess work! Scientific instru- ments ... plus factory- approved methods . . . en- able us to adjust your new Timken Automatic . Oil Burner for maximum effi- ly We make sure get the most heat for - the oat fuel! —and you GET more! Conversion Burner that will exact because of its advanced design o fuel money during its years and years of dependable service. a Saves up to 25% on Fuel Costs! ‘had wanted to. Kitchens Join Dining Rooms Combined Units Alter Living, Eating Habits of Owners A new approach to home plan- ning is reviving the comfortable old custom of eating ‘ir the kitchen. The little white cubieles that- passed for kitchens in most houses of the 1920s and ‘30s were not big enough to éat in, even if anyone And builders — until even more recently — had been making the difing“room smaller and smaller, until it too no longer had the spirit of comfort and cheer that should be associ- ated with good food. kitchen and the dining room—in — one larger area for both food and service. By a wise selection of materials and finishes, architects and builders are making this reom a hand- some one, so handsome that it is suitable not only for the fam- ily but also guests. Cabinets in wood finishes or pleasant, warm colors are used to make the kitchen-dining room as livable as any room in the home. The accent is on plenty of stor- age, so that the room can be made tidy quiickly after meals, and kept tidy easily.. Ventilation is a prime consider- ation in these new kitchens. Usual- ly a fan is built into space above the range, so that cooking odors will be carried off quickly and not permeate the room. Colorful casseroles, well-designed cooking utensils, and china and earthernware for serving meals may be used to decorate the kitch- ‘| en-living area. These articles can beautify the room between meals and come to the table in a useful rele when food is served. | Over 90 per cent of the maple flooring sold today is made from —— | HOME | Owners [Are you baffled by the || mysterious letters B.T.U.? | It hos much to do with the problem of heating your '} home. Too mony or not enough can spell disaster to comfort. We are equip- ped to show you in writing exoctly what you need in B.T.U.’s to on comfort and eHiclance. Any _esti- mate and heat loss calcu- lation absolutely FREE of You EXPECT more when you buy Timken Silent Automatic Oil or Gas Heat Whatever your type or size of Horhe, there's an efficient Timken Silent Automatic Oil or Gas Furnace, Boiler or suit your heating fequirements. And - Precision” engineering, it will save you new or old, | No Money Down -—- 3 Years to Pay! both Oil and Gas. FIRST PAYMENT OCTOBER Ist Call now for a FREE ESTIMATE, let us show you our complete line of Timken Conversion Burners, Furnace-Burner Units and Boiler-Burner Units, All our installations are made by expert factory-trained ~ mechani¢s, insuring = ai spuinioy service. A. ELBLING WARM AIR HEATING @ AIR CONDITIONIN G @ ROOFING e@ _ SHEET METAL WORK 73 South Parke Street 44 Years in Pontiac! ie FE 4-1504 cost or obligation. 18%. -24-HOUR SERVICE FREE ESTIMATES AND HEATING SERVICE 803 OAKLAND - HH Phone FE 4-6491 Deys OR 3-2180 Eves. & Sun. ss THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1954 | ~TWEN TY-NINE A Sturdy Garage ... at An Astounding Low wis MONEY DOWN—F. H. A. Terms—3 Years to Pay! ae Sf Complete —— Ui: 14 by 20° Ee eee ne ni (RUT ea" | GARAGE eo as Low ‘as $ $519” . We'll Also Build to Your r : Specifications Free Includes a B “ and GARAGE DOOR Estimate And with several other 1% and 2 car models also available at equally low prices ... you'll find you'll be time and money ahead ENA _ if you call NOW. Se * » é — a ' = Ny NS ‘eS OO 2 ae an = a re 4 “ 4 i in a a ~ &