The Weather 
Tuesday: Fair 
Details page two   
THE PONTIAC PRES   
112th YEAR * *& & & = PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1954—32 PAGES TTED PRESS ATED PRESS UN 
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Je 
  
$23 Million Damage From Georgia Tornadoes   
Your Return May Be Here Knowland Asks 
   
   
AP Wirephoto 
MOUNTING FAST—Mrs. Zora Price, internal revenue clerk in 
the Detroit office, surveys thousands of income tax returns flooding Prompt Probe 
of Schine Case GOP Leader 
McCarthy Committee to 
Sift Army Claims 
today Sen. Joseph R. Mc- 
committee must 
immediately” to “get all the 
facts” concerring Army 
charges of pressure by Mc- 
Carthy and Roy M. Cohn. 
Knowland told newsmen 
the ‘“‘matter should be pro- 
ceeded with quickly.” Re- 
iminded that McCarthy 
leaves Washington Wednes- 
day for a series of speaking   Orders 
WASHINGTON (INS) —| Senate Republican Leader | 
William F. Knowland said | 
Carthy’s investigations sub- | 
“proceed | Crash Victim Boe Sr RE oe 
  
  MRS. HAROLD DEARING 
Pontiac Teacher 
Dies in Accident Mrs. Harold Dearing in 
Skid Mishap at Alpena;       | 
Forces to Check 
Union Troops Counter 
Bid to Drive Them From 
. | Northwest Indochina 
HANOI, Indochina (AP) 
'—The French parachuted 
reinforcements today into 
their Dien Bien Phu fortress 
as the Communist-led Viet- 
|minh hurled thousands 
more troops into the savage 
|battle to drive the French 
out of northwest Indochina. | 
| The rebels bombarded the 
}dust bowl fortress with ar-| 
itillery shells before their | 
new series of attacks. 
| As the violent battle rounded | 
out its second day, the French, 
high command in Saigon an- 
nounced that a battalion of French 
and Vietnamese paratroopers had French Bolster | Woman Pull 
   
     
e 
A r 
_= a 
2 
    ed to Safety Twisters Kill 8,- 
Injure 70 More 
cag in Ihree Areas 
           
        
   
      
   
     iA 
¢ 
3 Eight Flying Boxcars 
Destroyed at Air Base 
by Winds 
ATLANTA (AP)—A small 
army of soldiers, airmen 
| and civilians today formed 
|a cleanup task force in the 
| wake of weekend tornadoes 
| which killed eight persons 
in central and west Georgia   
»|}and did more than 23 mil- 
lion dollars damage to prop- 
erty. 
| Three separate twisters 
whirled out of the night Sat- 
urday and carri their 
* lethal force into Macon, 
where three died; to a rural! 
area near the central 
  4 Suffer Injuries 
Mrs. Harold Dearing, (Maxine), | may Georgia city, killing three 
; others; and to Lawson Air 
Me Force Base, adjoining Ft. jumped onto the Dien Bien Phu 
airstrip. 4 
Other reinforcements were air- § the Federal Building in Detroit today as deadline for filing expires 
at midnight tonight. engagements that will keep | 
him away for the rest of the | 
week, he added:    
      
. for Pacific Test Area 
  Last-Minute Rush Jams 
Income Tax Office Here iver'crcssemens’ 
Taxpayers seeking help with tax forms lined up 50) 
deep at the U. S. Internal Revenue Bureau’s Pontiac) 
office today with the midnight income tax deadline just 
hours away. 
All income tax returns m ust be in the mail or at the 
local tax office, 53'2 W. Huron St., by midnight tonight.   
Anyone whose return isn’t® 
postmarked earlier than 
. midnight faces a fine of five 
per cent of his total tax. 
A. M. Menninger, district direc- 
tor of internal revenue, said the 
office has helped some 55,000 peo- 
Ple make out tax forms since 
Jan 1. 
He said this is “a little” higher 
than last year’s figure, “because 
more_peeple seem fe have made 
ever 35,000." Anyone whose total 
income ts over $5,000 has to fig- Say Ike to Fight 
Income Tax Cut Expect President to Hit 
Dem-Proposed Slash 
Over Air Tonight 
WASHINGTON w — President 
Eisenhower, was reported by con-   “This is of sufficient importance 
that all members of the committee 
should want to give it priority over 
. McCarthy told newsmen earlier 
that he bas tentatively planned 
a meeting of his subcommittee 
Tuesday to take up the Army’s 
charges that he and Cohn, sub- 
committee chief counsel, sought 
favored treatment for G. David 
Schine, a former subcommittee 
| aide inducted into the Army. 
McCarthy told reporters the 
closed session will take place at 
10:30 a. m. (EST) if members are 
available. 
Meanwhile, Cohn said he would 
also gladly ‘‘step Gown" from his 
role as attorney for the subcom- 
| mittee and appear as a witness. 
The 27-year-old chief counsel for 
the group declared on NBC's tele- 
vised “Meet The Press” that he 
| was convinced that one or two per- 
{sons in the Army ‘did their very 
| best’’ to halt the subcommittee 
_probe of possible Red infiltration   
ure his own tax instead of using | essional leacers today to fee) | the military service. 
a standard set of figures. 
Menninger said thé Pontiac of- ing urged by Democrats woul wa! 
fice will be open until 8 tonight. 
Many taxpayers can get needed 
hefp by calling the office, FEderal 
42441 of FEderal 46642. 
Fourteen Killed 
in State Traffic Five Die in One Crash 
Near Grand Blanc; Icy 
Roads Plague Drivers 
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
Icy Michigan roads took their 
toll of at least 14 lives in traffic 
crashes during the weekend. One 
of the accidents claimed five tives, 
including the parents and one 
child of a Flint family. 
The victims died in a three 
car collision on US10 Saturday, 
three miles south of Grand 
man, 22, of Detroit, and Edgar B. 
AEC Chairman Heads 
coe 9 epee Ah Ae NORE AR ANG. Made) 
; Pacifie. 
  that personal income tax cuts be- 
danger America's economic sta- 
bility. 
The President, who will address 
the nation on taxes tonight over | 
major radio and TV networks. dis- 
cussed his tax views with GOP 
legislative leaders for about an 
hour at the White House. 
House Speaker Martin (R- 
Mass), talking with reporters 
afterward, said tax cuts already 
| made by the administration this 
year and these contemplated the 
rest of the year total about seven 
billion dollars. 
He added that Eisenhower be- 
lieves that to “dump another 2% 
billion dollar cut on top of that 
|The President Speaks 
The President's address to the 
nation tonight is scheduled in 
this area over the following out- 
lets: TV—® p.m. channels 4,7; 11 
p.m. channel 2; Radio—8, WXYZ, 
10:15 WWJ; 10:30 CKLW; 10:4 
waR, 
would be straining it too far finan- 
cially.”   
  | ohn alse labeled “ridiculous” 
a Pentagon charge that he had 
threatened to “wreck the Army” 
if special favors were not grant- 
ed te his fitend and former sub- 
committee consultant, Pvt. 
Schine. 
The counsel added that Schine 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 
Coast-0il Ruling 
Upheld by Court Supreme Judges Deny 
Right to States to Upset 
Congress’ Decision. 
WASHINGTON (#—The Supreme 
Court today denied- Alabama and 
Rhode Island permission to file 
suits alleging Congress violated the 
Constitution: when it conceded title 
to oil-rich lands to coastal states. 
The two states, in seeking to 
challenge validity of a 1953 act, 
contended it deprived their citizens 
of equitable interests in oil re- 
sources estimated to be worth 50 
bittion dollars, plus 62 million dol- 
lars in royalties and revenues im- 
pounded by the United States. 
The unsigned opinion, knowh as 
“per curiam” opinion, cited six 
i Ta 2 
B 
  |54, of 2240 Pontiac ‘Dr., Sylvan 
Lake, a Lincoln Junior High School 
teacher, was killed Sunday after- 
|noon in a two-car collision about 
|10 miles south of Alpena on U.S.23. 
Mr, Dearing, 58, a Pontiac High 
School teacher, driver of one of the 
j autos, and Mrs. Henry Loper of 
| 202 Cherokee Rd., a passenger, 
jare reported in good condition at 
| Alpena Hospital. 
Occupants of the second car, Mr 
j}and Mrs. Kenneth Wilsey of Hem- 
|lock, were treated for minor in- 
juries. 
,  Hespital authorities said Dear- 
ing’s and Mrs. Loper’s injuries 
were not known early today, 
pending X-ray examinations. 
! 
| The Dearings were returning 
| from a visit with their daughter, 
|Mrs. William Ransom (Doris) of 
| Rogers City, when the accident 
  Bruce D. Hayward (Dorothy) of 
, Birmingham, Mrs. Thomas Morse 
(Margaret) of Biloxi, Miss., David 
j at Bowling Green University, Ohio, 
| and James of Pontiac. 
Phony Roadblock 
Gets Police Guard   
poliee- decided. _ 
|Princess Martha Ailing   
caused by jaundice, was reported 
in critical condition today. 3, Wife Is No Spouse lifted from Hanoi. \ 
| The French high command in 
Saigon said the French Union | 
forces had the “situation well in | 
| hand” and were holding solidly | 
against the “very violent” rebel 
| attack. 
| A French spokesman predicted 
the fighting would last several 
days — 
A three-hour cease-fire interrupt- 
ed the fighting yesterday morning 
ried their dead and wounded from | earth gave way as she watched fhe ocean. 
the battlefield. The French) on rock below. He scrambled after his wife, who can’t swim: and | 
     
   
   
   
        
     
   AP Wirephote 
FALLS INTO SEA—San Diego lifeguards and police hoist Mrs. 
while both rebels and French car- | Sylvia Duel, 28, over a 35-foot ocean bluff to safety. She fell when 
Husband, Delmer, stands |Benning, where two more 
| were killed. 
t Four of the dead were children. 
| Seventy persons were injured and 
23 hospitalized. 
The tornadoes slammed into the 
| same general areas where similar 
storms killed 18 and piled up dam- 
Yage exceeding 30 million less than 
|a year ago. 
The return visit of the South- 
land’s spring scourge came a 
few hours after the Weather 
Bureau lifted a tornado alert. 
West Georgia was hit first. What 
claimed at least 1,000 rebels killed pulled her from the surf. Her only injury was a leg cut. Their appeared to be the largest of the 
three children were in family car at top of bluff. 
Boy’s Shotgun Blows Up 
Police Disarm Runaway, 13, | in the initia] assault Saturday night 
and early yesterday, and admitted 
their own losses were ‘‘appreci- 
| able.” 
The fighting resumed at noon 
yesterday with a heavy rebel bom- 
| bardment of the strongly fortified, 
    ranks of the | 
The legions of Communist lead- 
er Ho Chi Minh appeared making 
an all-out effort to give the French - 
a major setback before the Big ) 
| } 
  
‘Rebukes Tax Officials; 
  an unsigned joint income tax re-| 
turn, requesting that the husband | 
sign it and that he “also have 
your spouse sign it." 
The return came back directly 
with the note: 
“Enclosed find signed return. 
And don't call my wife a spouse.” 
Reds Tell Half the Story LONDON @—Moscow Radio to-   
    tempting illegal exports to Iron | 
Curtain countries.   
  
Hiding in Brown City Barn :22s=5 LAPEER—A 13-year-old boy surrendered to state police | 
this morning after barricading himself in a barn near 
Brown City and firing a shotgun “at the roof” when a 
sheriff's officer poked his head through the door. 
The youth insisted that he never intended to shoot it | 
out with police and maintained that “I wanted to get 
them.”   
School Budget 
Up for Action Decision on Pay Hikes 
Also Expected at Board 
Meeting Here Tonight 
Pontiac Board of Education plans 
to act on the 1954-55 <chool budget 
tonight after talking over budget 
problems at a special meeting 
ve 
Tonight's meeting will start af 
7:30 in school offices, 40 Patter- 
son St. 
The school Veard expects to 
announce its decisions tonight on 
several pay increases sought by 
the school system’s employes. 
Teachers have asked for $400 
more a year; other employes, a *picked up by 
Lapeer Undersheriff Neil 
Gass identified the youth as 
Joseph Pelat, a ward from 
St. Clair County. 
| Joe said he holed up in the barn 
, 80 police would pick him up be- 
| cause he didn't want to remain at 
| the home of the Henry Krieners of 
a Black Corners Rd., Brown 
ty. 
The boy told deputies that he 
and his four brothers have lived 
with the Krieners nine years. The 
| Kriener hore is about two miles 
| from the barn on the Henry Bigby 
| farm at 4575 Van Dyke Rd. 
Joe said he got up at 2 a.m. 
| today and stumbled over snowy 
fields to the barn. 
| Four hours later his oldest broth- 
| 
  | missing and tracked him to the . 
| barn. 
| “He (Anthony) asked me if I 
| wanted him to call the police. I 
said, ‘Yeh. It's O. K. with me’,” 
| Joe said. tornadoes tore a path 600 yards 
wide across the air base near Co- 
| uted heavily to 
| 
| Field 
tion 
rr 
Robinson, 22. of 
| baby died when 
[der blocks tumbled from 
j of her parents’ two-story 
j and crushed 
| paths 
| three 
i 
il for most of the 
i i 
i! ? | / 
| The M 
old Dorothy Ann Lockhart, Gil 
| Robinson, and Austin 
| parallel twister killed 
lace, 11, 
when it 
jrural Lizella. 
5 
7) anzki e]4 of 
[i 5 
or 
  General Defends 
Dog House Built 
at U.S. Expense   
him, at government expense, of a 
dog house at Ft. Dix, N. J., when 
he commanded that station 
| The general said a report by a 
$33 a month raise; and principals; Gass said he was summoned by House appropriations subcommitte 
want the teachers’ raise plus $300 
a year to widen the margin be- 
tween teachers’ salaries and their 
own. 
The tentative school budget’ af 
raises in it when turned over to 
\ the board last Wednesday.   
Extra © Nea ce 
. a ae —— cit 
    Manpower Unde 
sae Sat 
3 *. 
all <d 
a 4 t ye whe 
  r the Hood 2 Pe ibe 
     
. | | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) 
Fair Weather Seen 
but failed to mention he had | $4.586.561.21, 51,000 higher | i been arrested on a charge of as- | team thas oata Mattias of vet Tonight, Tuesday 
Fair tonight and Tuesday ts the 
| weather outlook for the Pontiac 
area, according to the U. S. Weath- 
er Bureau. 
| A low of from 17 to 2 tonight 
|is expected to rise to a high of 
from 34 to 38 on Tuesday 
| Saturday the mercury climbed, 
|to spring-like 53 after a low of 
Sunday. the temperatures ranged 
| from a low of 22 to a high of 22 
degrees. Approximately .01 of an 
| inch of snow fell. on the city yes- 
Nae ae 
| At 8 a.m. today the reading 
| was 19, byt by 2 p.m. the mercury 
registered 28 degrees in downtown 
Pontiac: 
         
  — 
  
» 
  
  hood at San   “9 HEATS ON—The six-foot tall Mexican car Diego, Calif., 
to sneak into the United States by cuddling on top 
b 
‘ * 
. tried | looked over by an immigration inspector, Richard | 
‘M. McCowan. Peres will be returtied to Mexico.   
  in Washington that he had a dog 
oe dog run and fence built at 
  Hi 
MacArthur's headquarters in Jap- 
an. He is a veteran of both Worid 
  Wars. In addition to being com- 
’ manding general at Ft. Devens, he 
In Today's Press | ais: notds the titte of commanding Bey Beee....cccccirces eaves BD | general of the New England Sub- 
0000090t0egecsgsbi ose 2 | Area of the Army. 
Comics eee oes — 3 
Sete’ kaceeian > . . x Dr. Geerge Crane cit Spanish Students Riot 
Emily Post................sscc00 M4 | SEVILLA, Spain @—University 
wal DUIIIIEIIIE iss | students overturned two streetcars — * oe ccccccceseoces : enseee = . broke _ windows of others and 
tte cc EFS here today in protest over higher 
we aa an, ok MK Gk ae | NTRS. Several Students Gwe bart Wemen’s Pages........... 1, 1, | wy blows from night sticks. = = 
  
   ' the city’s suit to break subdivision 
    
Birmingham Commission Fire Damages 
Again Lists Water Supply, 
Voting Machines, City Suit From Our Birmingham Berean | 
BIRMINGHAM — City Commis- | 
sioners will discuss water supply | 
for the city i 
night “Decisions which will be made 
on the subject. | 
“All of the previous studies have | 
been influenced to a greater ex- | 
by the cost factor than ac- | 
to be warranted, gi 
reasonable goal,” He said. 
restrictions to permit the con- 
struction of a west-side fire sta- 
  approved. by voters April 5. 
° s 7 Corps. Military Police, Ordnance 
Quartermaster, Signal or Transpor- 
tation Corps and others. 
* ¢ « 
Youth Fellowship of Kirk in the 
Hills Presbyterian Church will 
. s . 
Civie leader Ray Palmer, a 
life member of the Birmingham 
* a men- 
members at a meeting at 8 tonight. | 
tion at Chestertield and Maple, if The cast will include Mrs. Donald | 
Chet Beardsley, manager of the| Dr. George Barahal Professor of 
Wolverine Tube Co., will speak | Psychology at Wayne University, 
ton. at the High Twelve Cub dinner | 
at 6:30 tonight at the Community | i will lead a group discussion 
. o s 
Kiwanis Club members have | 
Set Damage at $60,000 
| to Building at Novi Rd. 
and Grand River 
Fire at the 25-year-old Novi Inn 
  water supply for the ‘morrow night as the group's only | mated $60.000 damage to the build. | 
| The flames also consumed $2,000 | 
‘which the owner of the building. | 
| Benedict Tinkham,, had in a suit} 
of clothing. 5 | 
Tinkham, who lived on the 
| mpper. floor of the building at | 
Grand River and Novi road, was , 
| awakened by smoke at 4 a.m. | 
| 
Firemen from the Farmington. 
| Walled Lake, Northville and Novi 
Township departments fought the 
| blaze for nearly four hours. Four 
| adjoining stores were also dam- | 
¥ aged by smoke and water. 
pre-| Firemen said the fire apparently | 
{ | Started in a basement boiler room. | 
' 
fo Head Heart Assn. | Secretary of Defense Charles E. 
Wilson has been elected chairman 
Beardsley, home ick’ } f the Michigan Heart E from a tour of Planned a St. Patrick's celebration of the board o Mich: 
German industrial plants, will dis. for their dinner meeting at 6:30 Assn. for the 1953-4 fiscal year. 
cuss “The Recovery of Industry 
in Germany.” 
s ef s FR 
i Wi ! g 
- 
| 
- 
  
Man Critically Hurt 
in Waterford Crash   
  
  election for vacancies on the City | 
Saturday's deadline | 
fad ti Brett! i "8 
z 
  Woman Hurt When Cor 
Gets Forced Into Ditch 
at Pontac General Hospital for 
injuries suffered when the car in 
which she was riding was forced 
into a ditch along M59. 
Her husband, Norbert, 530, told 
Sheriff's deputies that an auto he 
was passing swerved to the left 
near Willett Rd., forcing his car 
off the highway. 
AND VICINITY—falr to 
might ané Teesday (Cold tenight. tow 
13 te %. Warmer 7, bigh 84 te 
38. Nerthwesteriy winds 1¢ te 15 miles 
em beer tenight «: ay 
Teday tm Pentiace 
— temperature preceding § am 
At 8 am. Wind velocity 15 mph 
Direction 
  Moes rises Monday 
Moon sets Tuesday at 6:13 a m. 
Dewntown Temperatures 
SO. Wien ccscss- 1s 12 @. Gevccceces ™ 
F @. Giccccnaes: is i2m sc Ps 
sam Py | | LS Bianco 23 
OB. B.cccccese 22 5 0 O....... FY 
oe ee ea 23 
Sanday tn Pontiac 
(As recorded downtown) 
Highest temperature................ 3 
Lewest temperature poco ae 
Mean ture.... ceraniewaese 2 
Weather—Partiy cloudy. 91 of an inch 
  SSSSRessecus 
-— 
a... 
‘ 
: ra “ i+ 
SE i ey ee pose 
ay en a ae ree ar er iy li p.m. tomorrow at the Community 
House. 
if 
: ; ily 
i 
Hp 
ill : i Hf 
we Pederalists 
178, €30 pm ‘omens Club 
@ipmer, Buffet Supper ‘by reservation, 
7:38 pm. Rely Bchoo! meet 
* training 
"i; awe 7: 10:38 am.-3 pm Senior Wort. 
Gaturday: T p.m. Horticultural Society Dr. Frank Van 
Schoick, of Jack- 
  
  of I and S. Sales Co. merchan- 
dise 
Miller, investigator 
fire at Morey’s Bar. 2280 
Union Lake Rd.. Commerce Town- 
motor belt was given as the cause 
‘of the fire. aT 
Novi Inn Sunday § 
| pockets 
: , Watchman Douses Fire | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH 15, 1954 
    
| 
    JOHN P. DAWSON 
Dem Club fo Hear 
UM's John Dawson BIRMINGHAM — University of | 
Michigan law professor John P. 
Dawson will discuss “The Mc-| 
Defense Secretary Carthy Dilemma”’ at an open meet- | 
of the Birmingham Demo- 
cratic Club at 8 p.m. tomorrow in 
the Community House. 
During leaves of absence from 
the university, Dawson has served 
as director of the Foreign Trade 
Administration. and acting eco- 
nomic counselor for all U.S. con- |S 
East. He has also been a Demo-, 
cratic candidate for Congress. | 
  
Troopers Take Youth 
From Barn Barrica | (Continued From Page One) 
Anthony and the two of them went 
to the barn. © 
When he stuck his bead through 
the barn door, Gass said he 
heard a shot nearby. He called 
| in Michigan State Police from 
One of the state troopers said, 
“We told him to come out and we 
assured him we wouldn't burt him. | 
We sent his guardian away and 
the boy came out.” | 
Under questioning today at the | 
Lapeer County Sheriff's Office, Joe | 
| Said, “I didn’t want to stay where | 
‘I was staying any longer. I wanted | 
to get picked up by police. 
“I really didn't plan to shoot anybody."’ ’ 
Gass said the ; 
turned over to St. 
ities Jater today 
93 
4 
Sparks Start Roof Fire 
BIRMINGHAM—Chimney sparks 
on a shingle roof were blamed | 
for a fire at the 875 Bates resi- 
dence of Miss Gertrude Fletcher 
Damage was estimated at $200. 
  
BOSTON'S-PONTIAC Telegraph and Huron Shopping Center 
       Fame 4 
Al,    
Easter's most spectacular opening 
»» come in ,.. see thousands upon 
thousands of exciting new shoe fashions 
at money-saving prices! AN un 
    
  | | 
milatelefcye   
              
McCarthy Re‘uses | 
Mundt’s Suggestion mrs. tawrence Carrigan (Continued From Page One) | 
| was drafted while still working on -gan, 87, of 55 Newberry St. died | 
an important report and thatthe! yesterday at her home after a 
| Army agreed to permit him time lengthy illness. 
She was born in Hancock Feb. | . . 
He added: “Our desire was to 25, 1367, the daughter of Mr. and) Woives Examination wat teak hee hat was coming | Mrs. William O'Connor. | = . me Mrs. Carrigan was a member Two 21-year-old Waterford Town. | she did not realize she was driving 
|of St. Benedict Church and had ship men accused of participating ,, 
come here from Hancock in 1947. } 
Surviving are two daughters and 
a son, 
William, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. 
Olive Casey of Milwaukee, Wis. 
Two grandchildren also survive. on weekends to complete it. 
American people are getting sick | 
and tired of this yak-yak about | Mary Elizabeth Wallis 
treatment of Communists. I'm get. | 
ting sick and tired of it, too. The PY 
course of our investigation will $4 igers oe oe eis of f Soldier's Death not change. I will go on to the! 
    ning at 8 at Brace Funeral Home. 
~ Funeral will be Wednesday at 9:30 ‘4 Persons Injured 
as Auto Overturns Four persons were injured Sat. 
urday night when their car went 
out of control on a curve at Sasha- 
baw and Woodhull Lake Rds. and 
overturned. p ‘ pe 
ontiac Deaths 2 Bound Over 
an 'f0 Circuit Court Accused of 9 Breakins 
Since December, Pair Mrs. Lawrence (Mary) 
  in nine ,breakins since December | tiac General Hospital for a 
| waived examination Saturday and | — leg. M “ 
were bound over to Circuit Court) [er son, Gene Moczarski, 14, hen-eanced at ae | Suffered a possible collarbone frac- 
Charles Schribner and Howard | Mrs. Joann Callahan and 
Rosary will be recited this eve- 
    The same report also charged a.m. from St. Benedict Church.| under $2,000 bond each. They ap- that Cohn threatened “to wreck the | Burial will be in Mount Hope | peared before W. Bloomfield Town- P | Army’’ and said that Army Secre- Cemetery. ship Justice Elmer C. Dieterie, | Detroiter Free on Bond 
|ary _Rebert F. Sevens “was! After Asking Examination “through” unless the drafted sub- John M. Swain They and two juveniles now in ng committee aide received favors. | the County Children's Home are | Raymond W. Bastian, 37, of De- | In reply, the counsel said: “That | John M. Swain, 51, of 1424 Rose-| Sccused of taking $1,000 to $1,500 | 10:1 demanded e . statement is so ridiculous I can dale Place, Sylvan Lake, died| “rt o% property from 20 homes, | 4.) on a charge that he raped a scarcely answer it. principally in the Carroll-Bogey | 15, year-old Detroit girl Wednesday Lakes area of Commerce Town- 
ship. 
_| An investigation by the Sheriff's 
Department, State Police of the tice ElmerC. Dieterle and is 
Pontiac Post and Waterford, scheduled for examination on the Township Police was climaxed last | rape charge March 23. A previous 
week when the four were arrested. | Conviction against Bastian on a     Court 
  
Most of the recovered property | 
has already been identified by 
  
  Services Committee and the Mc bes : ° liam A. Kennedy of Pontiac. owners of the burglarized houses Need a 
in the diapute “| The body is at Voorhees Siple| but the articles are still being held] wEUNy WEEKEND"? wine Sms spe | Fim ral as evidence, according to police ' 
McCarthy pars come to Detroit   
HOTEL STATLER | Mary Elizabeth Wallis, daughter   
  
  her brother, Pic. William K. Hig- Building Inspector | Jean, Richard Earl, James How- gins, 22, was killed in Pujan, Ko | 
* . ard and William Lee, all at home. Nov. 2. 1950 nap, | Ca, OD 2, . He previously 
Pontiac City Building Inspector | Home, with burlal in Peery Mount - ss tae beeen | John E. Ryan, 33, will resign | Park Cemetery. The Rev. Wal student, Higgins March 26 to become head of the _ E. Bankes of the Church of Christ was employed at 
Dodge Park No. | Toke time evt to get away from it 
o James R Stelt, * . 4 before entering, all—to enjoy a real holiday week- 7 - Stelt. Two Hurt in Accident S the Army in Oc.| éad in town! f ity personnel di- . 4 ’ | 
Sector. on Elizabeth Lake Rd. tober 1949. He There's plenty to sse and do here 
     
      College, Ryan was | beth 
gfirst employed | street according to Waterford | —but you're closer to # all if you Two persons were injured Satur took basic train- 
two-car ing at Ft. Riley,, say Statler! You'll love the luxury 
-r ee ce meee Kans. of Statler accommodations—the 
Pic.” Higgins | food, the rooms and the entertain- 
      Ce here as a civil Township Police. PFC. HIGGINS was killed while ment. And you're sure to appreciate | Sy engineer in June! ‘treated at Pontiac General Hos. | serving With the 3th Regiment.| the truly moderate rates. ‘ 199. He was | pital were Mrs. Irene Grosser, 27, | 24th Division. soe named building Detroit, a passenger with Don-| Surviving besides his parents, 
« inspector in July/ aid J. Martin, 2, of Dearborn; | Mr. and Mrs. William Higgins of TEL ATLER RYAN 1951. Eddie J. Manni, 14, passenger | Florida, are four sisters. Mrs. Ed- The city is now taking applice-|in a car driven by his brother ward Davidson, Mrs. James See- Facing Gread Cirevs Park tions for a replacement, Stelt. Pete, 71, of & Lincoln Ave., Pon-| feild of Clawson, Mrs. Jack Reid DETROIT | Maximum salary for the job is|tiac. Police said Manni’s car of Oak Park and Mrs. Minor Oli 
$5,850, he added. | struck Martin's in the rear iver of Irish Hills 
  
  
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  ‘Latin Countries 
|| Now they want to talk about their 
SPENCER'S |: 
   
   Take Offensive Economic Issues Hold, 
Spotlight at the Caracas. 
Conference | 
CARACAS, Venezuela ® — Eco- 
& | nomic issues rated top billing at 
| the 10th Inter-American Confer- | 
| ence today, with the United States | 
on the defensive after carrying the 
| ball against communism last week. 
|| Sixteen of the -19 Latin-American | 
; nations at the conference support- 
| ed the United States in warning | 
| international communism to stay | 
clear of the Western Hemisphere.   
  economic proBlems—and they 
| want the United States to listen 
carefully. 
- s . 
S. Secretary of State Dulles 
rest of his delegation as-| 
  t the United States wants to 
peated on economic plans that 
| are muttally advantageous, How- 
ever, the Latin Americans are not 
likely to be satisfied with ahything 
less than definite commitments 
that will eventually lead to a solu- 
| tion of their economic problems. 
They feel that the United States, | 
as the major market for their raw | 
and natural products, 
| Must agree to solutions for basic 
| economic problems if any headway | 
| is to be made in the battle to better 
| living standards. 
Agreeing on an economic policy 
rather than answers to specific 
| Problems seems to be the goal of 
the Latin-American delegates at 
| this time. The chore of putting the 
| policy into effect will be under- 
, taken at a conference of finance 
‘ministers and ministers of econ- 
omy to be held later this year at 
either Washington or Rio De Jan- 
eiro, 
    
    
Cowboy fo Appear 
at Graham Crusade | LONDON (INS) — 
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ROCHESTER, N. Y. (UP) — A 
large order for chemical poveans 
equipment has been placed with | 
the Pfaudier Co. here, the result of | 
an increase in plastics production 
in France Ten 2,000-gallon glassed- 
    
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     FOUR ‘   
Many Drivers Unaware 
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Hidden Heroes of U. S 
  MARLANE KOWALL: Class! WILLIAM CUMMINGS: Reds 
mates call her a stool-pigeon. | stop short of making martyrs. 
~ 
We 
  
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN 
WASHINGTON (NEA) — A few 
q@ weeks ago an atrractive young 
woman walked through the corri-| 
dor of the Los Angeles adult schoo! | 
in which she had just enrolled 
|A classmate stepped quickly +0 | 
| her side and hissed into hee ear: | 
“Why don't you get out of here, | 
you damn stool pigeon?’ 
For an instant the young lady's 
j eyes blazed with anger. Then she 
jFelaxed, flashed her verbal at- 
|} tacker a saucy smile and strode 
}en unconcerned 
The woman to whom these vi- 
trielic words were addressed is 
Mrs. Martane Maclane Kowall, 
daughter of movie actor Barton | 
MacLane. 
She is a brand new member of 
one of the most exclusive groups 
{in America—the handful of indi- 
| Viduals who are known to have | 
| joined the Communist Party as 
| undercover agents for the FBI. 
| The incident involving Mrs. Ko     
wall is just the start of a bitter, | 
| ceaseless hazing she is in for 
| from the Communist Party 
fellow travelers. 
A survey shows that some of 
| these former undercover agents | 
have suffered broken homes, fi- 
*mancial less, community disfa- 
vor and wrecked health to help 
expose the Communist menace 
im the U. 8. and | 
— 
  
  In some cases the public and 
  blacklist. 
lidentioal pattern of retaliation 
| early hours of morning, insults 
| short of making us public mar- the Subversive Activities Control 
| would hurt them more than what nist tag on numerous front organ- Undercover Agents for FBI Take’ ‘Dirt! 2%! cones: 
After Spy Work Against Reds Is Known 
| these people have done for Uncle Party in this program its given) 
Sam. The Communist Party will by FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover: 
never forget “Thi i> do. | Ss group represents a vi- William G. Cummings of Toledo. | 1.) reservoir of information which Ohio, rated one of the most effec-| plan to continue te draw from live witnesses against the Com-| i. cur fight against Communist munist conspiracy by the Justice eubversion in the United States,” 
Department, says: says. 
“We're No. 1 on the Party's 
If there should be a| By trying to destroy the cred- 
revolution we'd be the first ones | bility of the testimony of this 
to be shot. But’ that’s why we did | 8Tup the Party is defending itself. 
what we did, to make sure there | Hoover. pinpoints the motive of   
| will be no revolution in America.” | the Party for pure revenge against The survey reveals an almost | ‘this group with the statement 
“Their testimony, along with that 
against these of such ex-Communists as Louis 
Budenz, Elizabeth Bentley and John There's a never-ending pro Le utner, starting with the first 
= SS ee Smith Act trial of the top 11 Com- 
ag Perso denon — munists in New York, has enabled 
tters, telephone the government to break the back 
| of the Party in the U. S.” individuals. 
softly-spokea on crowded corners, 
and dead rats thrown on the 
lawn. 
The Commies have put road-|jn America have been convicted, 
blocks in the efforts of these peo-| with sentences ranging from two 
pie. to make a living. They've | to five years and fines up to $10,- 
struck back at their children aa each. 
school and college. They've worked , 
hard to blacken their character | Testimeny ef ef the | group before grand ao churches and com | led to the indict of 104 Part 
“The only restraint imposed on | ia ee 7 a cai 
the Communists in their retaliation| "*#* F - 
against us is the need to stay just} Their evidence has permitted 
' Cummings explains. ‘‘This| Board to put an offical Commu- tyrs 
they gain inside the Party.”’ izations. 
The motive of the Communist’ The revelation of their activity   
MARGUERITE HIGGINS 
  
     
Ca 
    community have forgotten the job! 
we 
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TO ME, THIS JUST INDICATES THE 
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. Ed        
        
           
           
     Mong 
Pulitzer Prize-Winning 
Correspondent 
   
hla... REPORTS ON LATEST PUBLISHED CIGARETTE FIGURES:   
         
        For more pure pleasure 
eee mildness eee richness eee 
“HAVE A CAMEL!” 
is the answer 
HEN America’s sinokers again 
give Camels their greatest vote of 
confidence —this time by a wider margin 
than ever — there must be a reason. Ob- 
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f ; RR. 3. Rayrotds Todaece Ca 
Wimetse-Seiem. N.C. 
  ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1955 
| nas made scores of top Party 
| workers flee the country, 
| all connections with the Party, or 
| commit suicide. 
It has forced the Party to take 
| such . desperate internal security 
| measwees that its subversive ac- 
tivity is seriously hampered. 
Full detatis of how the FBI 
recruited these “hidden heroes”’ 
remain a secret. Bat generally 
it was because they had proved 
themselves firm anti-Communists 
but were in unique positions in 
liberal groups with a chance to 
infiltrate the Party. 
Their number includes house-   = | wives, executives. professional peo- 
ple, laborers, clerks and shopkeep- 
ers. 
* Some got smali regular salaries 
Some got expense money. Money 
| itself apparently was no motive. 
Today only one of the group, Matt 
Cvetic, admits a net financial Zain 
from his undescover work, through 
writing, radio and lecturing. He is 
problems 
; and heckling from left-wing and 
,Commie groups, most of the in- 
| dividuals have received awards and 
commendations from community 
; and patriotic groups such as the 
American Legion and the Freedom 
| Foundation 
Their names are regarded with 
, utmost respect in Congress and in 
state legislatures. And they have} 
all won great respect and admira-| ff 
| tion among a wide circle of out- 
| standing citizens and patriots who 
understand the great contribution 
and sacrifice they made. i | 
Choose Your Weapons 
| ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UP)—   The St. Petersburg Times received | 
this letter from a subscriber, Lloyd 
A. Freeman: “I am 8&2 years old} 
and I hereby challenge any man, | 
woman or child in St. Petersburg 
or its environs to compete with me 
pes : , | world poured into his home here. 
    
  ' Albert Einstein Marks 
75th Birthday Quietly 
| PRINCETON, N.J. &—Dr. Albert | (Advertisement) Einstein observed his 75th birthday | 
yesterday in is comornary tachion | CONNO Great for }—at home and without fuss } 
Although the famed scientist Dry Skin Itch J 
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flood of congratulatory letters and | tle—- promptly relieves teh. of 
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It has been estimated there are 
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With Bad Record LOS ANGELES w — Prince 
| Bernhard of the Netherlands flies 
to the flight test center at Edwards 
Air Force Base today hoping to 
| again fly the plane that quit on 
| him over the Pacific. 
| The visit will complete a four- 
| day tour of southern California avi- 
} atioh installations by the hand- 
some 42-year-old husband of Queen 
| Juliana, 
| Saturday, while he was flying in Adlai Says It WASHINGTON @® — Vice Presi- 
dent Nixon's statement of the Ei- 
| senhower’s administration case 
| has been praised by a Republican 
|as what the party needed to “get 
‘down to business,’ while a top 
| Democrat said it just echoed his 
| criticism, 
Between these two poles ranged 
wide reaction to the talk nation- 
ally telecast Saturday night, much 
ot which was obviously aimed at 
Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis), (Advertisement) 
      
  change of life — listen! In doctors’ 8 Propeller-driven T28B trainer,| Nixon took occasion also to 
ory pag Eee ge oom. the engine sputtered and stopped | speak up for the administration's | P cheeone 3 0 oe about six miles out over the Pa- “new look’ in defense and dip | 
80% of the cases! | cific. Lt. Col. A. T. House, U. S. | jomatic policies and to affirm that | 
4 or Tab- Air Force plant representative at President Eisenhower is the ef- 
North American Aviation, brought | fective leader of the government 
\the plane in for a successful dead | and party. | 
stick landing. | * « *¢ 
— But most of the comment cen- 
tered on such Nixon statements as | 
one that ‘men who have in the 
past done effective work exposing Pains. Get a bottie today 
  
  ods, made themselves. the issue’’ 
Eisenhower administration.” 
are doing 
Tooth aste ee a D GOP, termed the Nixon speech | communism . . . have, by reck- 
ON and thereby helped ‘‘those whose 
McCarthy himself declined di- 
treat traitors like gentlemen.” 
said McCarthy intentionally or not 
TrooTH NEW OW | RICES less talk and questionable meth- 
primary objective is to defeat the 
P el 
rect comment, but he said in a 
speech in Manitowoc, Wis, “I 
don't care how high or how low 
thosé are who scream at what we 
. . . I don't intend to 
* * 
is “doing his best to shatter’’ the | 
paste “the kind of a talk that should | 
enable us Republicans to get down 
to business."’ 
But Adiai F Stevenson, the 1952 
Democratic presidential candidate | 
whose criticism a week earlier 
was the occasion for Nixon's ad- | 
tdress, said, ‘‘At Miami Beach [| 
said that McCarthyism was injur- 
ing the government, dividing the 
| nation and diverting the attention | 
from the real issues. Last night 
Vice President Nixon .. . said 
{ precisely the same thing.” 
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; &. 
REED oe ee ee ee ee PR TT   Echoes Him temporary president of the Sen- 
ate: a “calm comprehensive re-| 
port . . . which answered Mr. 
Stevenson's glib attack. ... I 
disagree with him (Nixon), how- 
ever, when he infers that the dan- 
gers of communism are being ex- 
    National Chairman Leonard 
Hall: Nixon made it ‘‘amply clear | 
- - , the Eisenhower administra- 
tion is engaged on a program of 
it and lasting benefits to every 
merican, and it will not be di- 
verted by side issues.” 
s - s 
Sen. Welker of Idaho: Nixon 
again “‘proved himself to be a 
great leader. . . . (He left no 
|doubt but that we are united in 
fighting communism at home and 
abroad... trying to save our 
people from perpetual war, over- 
burdening taxation and inflation.” 
Democratic National Chairman 
Stephen A. Mitchell acknowledged | 
on a television program last night | 
that Nixon’s speech was ‘a good 
answer to Sen. McCarthy.’’ The 
Democratic spokesman added 
“I hope it is followed by effee- 
tive action by Mr. Eisenhower.”’ 
But Sen. Monroney (D-Okla) | 
said Nixon met Stevenson's charge 
“that the Republican party is half 
Eisenhower, half McCarthy by ask- 
ing Sen. McCarthy to stand in the 
corner for at least 15 minutes.” | LJ a s 
Sen. Ellender (D-La) said Nixon | 
made a ‘‘weak presentation.” He 
said the vice president, who used 
previously published figures on se- 
curity firings, still had not said 
| how many Reds were found in gov- 
| ernment. 
  
Roman Catholics comprised 19 
per cent of the U. S. population in | 
1951 as compared with about 16! 
per cent in 1926, according te) 
church surveys. ' Hoogacker, Child Accidentally GRAND RAPIDS  — John 
MacEachron, 14, baby-sitting with 
his 3-year-old nephew, accidentally 
shot and killed the child Saturday Ford Motor Contributes 
to 
DETROIT (UP) — 
or Co. has contributed $125,-| 
000 to help construct Detroit's edu- | 
John told police a .16-gauge shot-— 
gun belonging to the child's fa- 
ther discharged while he was 
practicing loading and unloading 
the weapon. 
The .charge struck 
James 
and Mrs. Stanley Marcinowski. 
Dr. G. Arthur Mulder, Kent 
County medical examiner, pro 
nounced the death accidental the baby, 
  
Two More Michigan Gis 
Listed as Dead in Korea 
WASHINGTON (UP) — Two 
more Michigan servicemen miss- 
ing in Korea for more than a year 
are now presumed to be dead. the 
Defense Department announced to- 
day. 
They were Sgt. James M. Bell, 
grandson of Mrs. Jennie L. Bell, 
of Detroit, and PFC. Philip T. 
son of Walter C. 
Hoogacker, of Detroit. 
Steel scrap provides about one- 
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Enjoy the best 
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Prince Wants Plane GOP Praises Nixon Talk; Baby-Sitter Shoots 
  
          
        
     
    
    
     ' 
| 
| 
| 
        
Educational TV Fund 
The Ford 
  ‘LOST 42 POUNDS 
    
   
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STX THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1954   
THE PONTIAC PRESS 
ame” * . Pro mm Ps Manager Nat’) Lev. Mgr 
Entered ot Post Office. Pontiac. Mich as second class matter   
    
  
|   ae 
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCI4QED PRESS 
  
    
exclusively te the use 
in this 
  
    Associated Press is entitled 
for republication of all local news printed news- 
paper, as well as all AP news dispatches. 
‘The Press ts delivered carrier for 40 cents 
@ ween; carrier service is not available by mail in 
Oat end adjoining counties it is $1200 a year; else- 
sis fal ey Og eg 
ia Prone Pontioc FE 2-816! — 
  
  
MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS 
  
|   
MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1954 
Dulles Wins at Caracas 
Overwhelming approval of the U. S. 
anti-Communist resolution at the Inter- 
American Conference tn Caracas was a 
significant diplomatic victory for Sec- 
retary of State Duttes. 
Everything Mr. DuLtEs did at the con- 
ference emphasized his aim of broaden- 
ing the Rio Treaty to cover subversion 
as well as aggression. 
The resolution he submitted 
to the conference is clear and to 
the point, It would consider the 
domination or control of the po- 
litical institutions of any Ameri- 
can state by world Communism 
a threat to the sovereignty and 
political independence of Rio 
signatories. 
* x * 
Heart of the Rio Treaty is that an 
attack on any American nation auto- 
matically is considered an attack upon 
all and calls for consultation and col- 
lective action, 
As one observer put it, Mr. DuLLEs ts 
proposing to revise the Monroe Doctrine | 
to take care of a threat to this hemi- 
sphere undreamed of in 1824. Actually 
no effort has been made to conceal the 
fact that our Secretary of State is trying 
to guard against the kind of coup in 
Guatemala that resulted in the soviet- 
ization of Czechslovakia. 
* * * 
We have a good reason for 
concern over the extent to which 
Communist influence controls the 
affairs of Guatemala. As a matter 
of self-preservation this country 
couldn’t tolerate the establish- 
ment of a Soviet satellite within 
such easy striking distance of our 
Panama Canal. 
Mr, DuLizs’ new doctrine is quite dif- 
ferent from the policy of non-interven- 
tion so much favored by our Latin 
neighbors. This in no way alters the 
fact that his is a sound evaluation of a 
threat no nation can afford to ignore. 
Before the conference there had been 
some doubt as to the willingness of 
member Nations to approve the princi- 
ple of collective responsibility for com- 
batting Communist subversion. When 
the showdown came only Communist 
dominated Guatemala voted against the 
resolution. Argentina and Mexico ab- 
stained, but 17 other member Nations 
united in giving Mr. DuLuzs one of his 
outstanding diplomatic victories, 
Will Hays, Diplomat 
Death of Wm Hays, Indiana lawyer 
and politician, is a reminder that his 
home State has been the birthplace of 
many outstanding Americans. 
The man who helped send WARREN 
G. Harpinc to the White House was any- 
thing but the “czar” people believed him 
to be as a result of his work for the 
motion picture industry. It would be 
much more accurate to think of him as 
a diplomat.   
  
  * * * 
Hays earned political prominence as 
chairman of the Republican National 
Committee. In that post, which he ac- 
cepted in 1918, he directed the success- 
ful Republican campaign of 1920 and 
later served as President HaRDING’s post- 
master general. 
Shortly after, the motion pic- 
ture industry, threatened by scan- 
dals in Hollywood, organized a 
body to police itself and asked 
Hays to head it. As president of 
the Motion Picture Producers and 
Distributors, an office he held 
until 1945, Hays did much to keep 
the industry from bringing down 
on. itself demands for unreason- 
Ang censorship. , 
.* 
effectively that what the Hays: office 
said about a picture usually became law =a Eas of Lake Angelus; fifty-fifth wedding anniversary. in Hollywood. The result was endur- 
ing and uplifting influence on this part 
of show business. . 
—————————EEE 
Pontiac’s Symphony 
An event of more than ordinary in- 
terest occurs tomorrow evening when 
Pontiac’s Symphony Orchestra gives its 
first concert of 1954. 
* * * 
The idea of a symphony isn’t new 
here. In fact this orchestra gave two 
concerts last year with noteworthy 
success. Preparation of Tuesday eve- 
ning’s program at Lincoln Junior High 
School has been under the direction of 
Conductor Francesco DIBLAsI. 
Members of the orchestra as well as 
moving spirits in the organization pro- 
moting it, deserve congratulation for a 
valuable contribution to community 
life. 
* * * 
We hope Pontiac gives its 
orchestra the kind of support 
such an organization deserves. 
Besides affording local musicians 
a chance to develop their talents 
further, a symphony serves the 
all important purpose of stimu- 
lating appreciation of great music. 
In our view the mere fact that Pon- 
tiac has a symphony makes it a better 
than ever place in which to work and 
live. 
  Rererrina to the proposal that in- 
come tax exemption be raised from $600 
to $800, and speaking with the approval 
of the Administration, Sec. HUMPHREY 
says, “We will vigorously oppose blanket 
increases in exemptions that will throw 
us back into deficit financing.” What 
does he mean—* "? 
A Buncs of eighth-graders up East are 
studying weather and making forecasts. 
And their predictions have been run- 
ning 90 per cent correct, as compared 
with the weather bureau's 85 per cent. 
It is constantly being made evident that 
many of our experts know too much. 
————EES 
The Man About Town 
$250 Is Prize 
Man About Town Baseball 
Contest Gets Under Way 
Daffynition 
Clay pipe: One that a smoker doesn’t have 
to pick up when he drops it.   
1 is eligible to compete, but each 
entry must on a separate piece of paper. All 
that is necessary to win the $250 is the nearest 
correct answer to the following: 
What player who has then been at 
bat at least 25 imes will be leading 
the American League on the night of 
Saturday, May 1, and what will be his 
batting average? 
Write your answer plainly and get it into the 
Pontiac Press office by noon on Saturday, April 
10. Every entrant agrees to abide by the judges’ 
decision which will be final. 
You don’t have to buy anything, answer a quiz 
question, write an essay, or do anything else 
except write out your prediction, and see that it 
arrives on time. 
Pontiac Press employes and members of their 
immediate families are barred from competing. 
Our male baseball fans are slipping 
badly im this contest. The $1,500 
passed out in this manner since 1948 
has all gone to the fair sex with the 
exception of one year — and that 
winner's prediction was based on 
feminine advice. 
Last year the $250 prize was won by 
Miss Betty Whitson 
of 492 Harper Ave. In. 1952 it went. to 
Miss Joyce McQuaid 
of 129 Osceola Drive. The 1951 winner was 
Mrs. Loretta Stricklin 
of 2500 Silver Drive. In 1950 it was 
Mrs. E. J. Peterman 
of 38 Murphy Ave. who won it. The 1949 winner 
was 
Donald Jo Lovee 
of 142 Cadillac Ave., and in 1948 
Mrs. Marie Eggert 
of 437 North Saginaw St. got the $250. 
  Playing golf at Miami were 
Dave Edstrom, Ben Anibal, 
Ben Jerome and Louie Cole, 
on a course with all par three holes. 
Sixteen inches of snow was recently reported by 
Frank Lyndall 
around Curran in northern Michigan. 
  Everyone has a secret ambition, and 
Bob Wilkinson 
is no exception. He yearns for that hot summer 
day when he can cool off while driving a 
convertible. 
Now living at Monterey, Calif., 
Price Hill, 
former Pontiac resident, drove as far as New 
Orleans, left his car and finished the trip to 
Florida by air. 
Verbal Orchids io   
Mrs. Adam Perry 
of Lake Orion; eighty-fourth birthday. 
  } 
    
PRESIDENTS 
  Working on Ike’s Radeoad 
    
Voice of the People   
Deputies Shelton Stites, Ferris Holcomb 
Praised for Prompt and Courteous Service 
its nature) 
We would like to commend 
Deputies Shelton Stites and Ferris 
Holcomb, of the Oakland County 
Sheriff's Department, for their 
prompt and courteous service re- 
garding a stolen vehicle on Feb. 27. 
. E. L. Crane 
Veterans’ Organizations 
Beneficial, Say Members 
In answer to letters written by 
two veterans, I for one am proud 
to say that I belong to the V. F. W. 
and also another veterans’ organ- 
ization. 
Money dertved from bingo is 
used to help the veterans in the 
hospitals, for donations asked for ganizations do not belong to benefit 
ourselves, but to help others. If 
you would visit the V. F. W. Na- 
tional Home in Eaton Rapids, In 1919 there were no veterans’ 
hospitals. Now, through AL's 
good work, there are thousands 
AL maintains a staff of legisla- 
tive experts in Washington to rep- 
resent the veterans before Congress 
and to see to it that laws providing 
veterans’ benefits are not tam- 
pered with. 
  
| ‘Just A Smile 
  
David Lawrence Says:   ) 
{ f 
McCarthy and His Red Probe Looms Up 
of Great 
Wednesday at his press conference 
President Eisenhower was saying | 
that he had appealed to everybody 
he could reach with the sound of 
his voice to give less attention to 
subjects that are unworthy of oc- 
cupying our time from morning 
to night ; 
This observation was followed 
by another comment from the 
President backing up that part of 
a speech which Sen. Flanders of 
Vermont, Republican, had made 
in the Senate the previous day also 
deploring the attention which the 
McCarthy controversies were being 
given while much more serious 
situations in the world were being 
_ overlooked. 
One would have thought that in 
an executive department subject 
to the discipline of the President, 
3 advice might ve 
heeded 
But the very next day unbe- ; 
knownst to the Republican mem- 
bers af the Senate subcommittee 
on investigations, the Department 
of the Army slipped to the Dem- 
ocratic members of the same 
committee a report containing 
sensational charges. - 
These concerned the activities of 
members of that committee's staff 
in allegedly seeking favored treat- 
ment for a former member - of 
their staff now serving in the 
Army. 
Naturally the document 
leaked to the press. 
Did anybody in the Eisenhower 
administration think that all this 
was going to keep the McCarthy 
controversy off the front pages 
and that attention wasn’t going 
te continue to be diverted from 
other serious matters? 
But in the midst of it all most 
everybody including the President 
seems to have overlooked a very 
important section of the speech by 
Sen. Flanders. 
Although they reported fully the 
attack which Flanders made on 
the Wisconsin senator, the wire 
services did not report fully the 
sensational attack which Flanders 
also made on some of the Eisen- 
how administration’s foreign 
polici®: 
The four paragraphs of the Tues- 
day address of Flanders — which 
Eisenhower was not asked about 
at his Wednesday press conference was Nations. 
country assigned to play the part 
of a supporter of colonialism. and 
persuaded to enter into negotia- 
tions which are foredoomed to 
parallel, to a greater or less ex- 
tent. the foreordained conclusion of 
the Korean truce. 
“In Europe we see Italy ready 
‘to fall into Communist hands. We 
find France irresolute, palsied in 
thought and action, with her Com- 
munists well organized and sure 
of their ground. 
“Saddest of all we see Great 
Britain nibbling at the drugged 
bait of trade profits, which be- 
numbed her judgments when 
Japan moved into Manchuria and 
Mussolini moved into Ethiopia. 
Then followed, in logical sequence, 
the fall of the Rhineland, Austria, 
Czechoslovakia, and Poland in the 
second world war. : 
“Let us look to the south. In 
Latin America, there are sturdy 
“There is little need to spotlight 
the other trouble spots in Asia and 
in Africa. If this massive advance 
is not stemmed, our future place 
- fn the -world is clearly foreor- 
dained. The Iron Curtain, now 
protecting Communist countries, 
will be drawn about the United 
States and Canada, the last rem- 
nants of the free world. This will 
not need to be accomplished by 
             
          
      
              Importance to the Free World 
— Just last ‘etples and purposes of the United subversion. We will be left with 
¢ no place to trade and no place to 
Nobody has better stated the 
importance of the objectives of 
the various congressional con- 
mittees of the last 20 years in 
their burning desire to expose 
the “relentless infiltration” of 
the Alger Hisses, the Harry Dex- 
ter Whites and the Klaus Fuchses 
(Copyright 1954) Case Records of a Psychologist 
    
More Than Love Needed 
in Successful 
Teen-agers, suppose you 
make up the jury to render a 
verdict in Jerry’s case today. 
Consider the facts that I ad- 
vance below. And please 
imagine yourselves in the 
shoes of Jerry’s future chil- 
dren. Should he marry now or 
wait a few years? What do 
you say? 
next month. 
can't give them 
  
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(Copyright 1954) 
Everett Tru 
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      Marriage 
  
to acquire the other qualifications 
for a successful marriage than to 
with whom to share oe 
Z 
FI 
rf uit | 5 E 73 git! 
! 
NEW EQUIPMENT and rules for army fliers. Lindbergh 
  
  
Brady Insists There’s No Reason to Buy, 
Pay Extra for Any Special Soured Milk 
3 inches. ; 
There is also loss of weight after 
4in men, after 50 in women. Be- 
lightness 
greater fragility of the bones of 
elderly persons. 1 
# iit ri F 3 
  
= 5 
1 
iH : 
hit Fieeiesis H rai   
      ' 
— oes   
  
) Results of Election MOSCOW —The Soviet Union 
had a new parliament—the Su- 
preme Soviet—today. The govern- 
| ment said returns from the nation- 
al elections yesterday ‘‘show that 
the Soviet people voted unanimous- 
ly for candidates of the Commu- 
nist and nonparty bloc.” 
: * | These were the only candidates Relief for Aftler-Dinner Distress | on the ballots to fill the 1,331 seats This wise litle lady is taking no chances that heartburn aad i        
     in the two chambers—the Council 
of Nationalities and the Council of - , : in digestion might spoil her evening's | ie Union fun. Like millions of people, a carries Tums for top-speed relief from sour stomach and gassy pressure pains. Tums require no water, no mixing, no waiting. Take 
them anytime, anywhere—at work 
or at play. Minty. Pleasant-tasting. Approximately 110 million per- 
sons were eligible to vote. Formal 
results—what percentage of the 
| electorate voted and ‘‘endorsed the 
| candidates and the program of the 
Aod ¢ are FAST! Geta Communist party’’—will probably 
roll of Tums today. be announced tomorrow. 
ros 0 bee It was the first Supreme Soviet 
election in four years. 
Premier Georgi Malenkov, For- | 
eign Minister V. M. Molotov, party 
chief Nikita Khrushchev and other 
‘leaders all were candidates. UMS Tums POR THs Tummy   
    
COMPARE ‘ou to compare 
CE RATES Yes, we ask 
our AUTO 
and coverage! 
Drive with the security of 
    BRIDGE DESIGNER—Mackinac Straits Bridge designer, Dr. D. 
B. Steinman (left) is pictured with his project manager, Col. Herbert 
Goodkind, as they appeared at a recent banquet at Sault Ste. Marie. 
Ground breaking for the bridge is scheduled May 16. 
Meter Proves —_| Britons Shun Talks Car Passenger | ; 
Hogged Liquor on Chinese Trade BERLIN (®—Trade talks slated OKLAHOMA CITY @—Officers,   
drunkenness after giving the rou-| ish businessmen and the Chinese 
tine drunkometer test to the driv-| Communists have fallen through in 
    complete coverage every mile 
rz.) You drive. 
‘H. R. NICHOLI Cell “BUD” 
H. R. Nicholie — H. Delos “Bud™ Nicholie 
39 Mt. Clemens Se. Opposite Post Office Ph. PE 2-2326   
     
    
  AGENCY | er. | the face of British government dis- 
The passenger explained he and | approval. 
| the driver had shared the cost of The Peiping trade mission in the 
the bottle and ‘I want to see if Soviet zone reportedly sent word 
he’s getting more of the whisky | to an expected 40 British delegates 
than I am." ’ 
Found to be twice as drunk as 
|the driver, he returned a dollar 
of the purchase price, censuring 
| himself for ‘hogging up ail] the 
li terday. 
  
  | they would see the Chinese on their 
own. 
The London Foreign Office ad- 
| vised British industrialists to call 
| It warned that the sponsor in Brit- 
jain, the China Trade Committee, 
was linked with the Communist- 
front British Council, which exist- 
ed for ‘‘other purposes'’ than pro- 
| moting legitimate trade. 
  |Indonesia Formulates bowing to an unusual request,|t© open in East Berlin today be- | 
tested a passenger in a car for|tween a large delegation of Brit- 
not to come. Twenty of the Britons | 
canceled their air passages yes- 
Only four or five traders had; 
ie arrived by last night. They said | 
off the discussions last Saturday. | 
    YET ... Lovely flowers, sent by friend 
or family, as a token of love and 
respect for the departed, are treated 
with almost reverent care by us. 
WE ARE SKILLED IN THE ARRANGEMENT OF FLORAL OFFERINGS 
  
  4 Williams 8&t. Biparks -(Hriffin neral Home “Theughtlel Service’ |'New Demand for Dutch 
| AMSTERDAM, Netherlands #— 
| Indonesia's acting high commis- 
| sioner to the Netherlands says his 
| government is ready with a new! 
demand for liquidation of the four- 
| year-old Dutch-Indonesian union. 
| The envoy, Susanto Tirtoprodjo, 
| returned yesterday from the South- 
| east Asian republic with an offic- 
| ial note he said would be delivered 
to the Hague government within a 
few days. 
Although northren lights are 
most familiar to residents of the 
northern hemisphere there are 
| similar lights in the Antartic. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1954 _ 
      
       
      
        
' ' 
| ; 
  
| 
} 
} 
| 
} 
  SEVEN     
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  4 
    
Police Capture | amaamirr 
Dehoco Escapee Lansing Officers Arrest 
Second Member of Trio; 
One Still Sought 
LANSING W — State Police, 
Sunday night captured the second 
of three Detroit House of Correc- 
tion fugitives who escaped Friday | 
night \ 
Both captures were made with 
a minimum of trouble. 
The third fugitive, Robert F. | 
Reese, 32, of Lansing, is still at 
Jarge, Lansing Police said that 
Reese may have stolen a car 
from a used car iot to aid in 
his getaway. 
Meanwhile State Police turned 
ever Gordon Burd, 27, of Ypsilanti, 
to Lansing Police. He was captur- | 
ed at a tavern just outside the 
city’s northern outskirts, barely 24 
hours after he and two companions 
arrived in Lansing by taxi-cab.   THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1954 _ 
  
    
3 , recording secretary; Mrs,| Most people respond quicker to 
PTA Members = |%= a | cate Gags aah John , treasurer, and 
at Pontiac Lake Charts Heveer, htorian. 
Elect President _ | grederick Verhey Named WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Robert Taylor was elected presi- Head of VFW Post 4102 
dent of the Pontiac Lake PTA at| DRAYTON PLAINS — Frederick 
a meeting Thursday. the David Belisle Post 4102 VFW 
Other officers include Robert! at a meeting last week. John Ver- 
Shaw, first vice president; Mrs.| hey and James Belisle were named 
Joseph Vaivada, mother vice pres- senior vice commander and junior 
      
    BED WETTING 
STOPPED               
   
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wind, theft, personal liability or life insurance. We'll be glad 
  Robert Hamilton, 24. a Dear- stiles ‘rean: Winks & 
born cab driver, said that Burd, | MILFORD AND HIGHLAND GET NEW SCHOOLS—To be for- 
Reese and Lelton Agric 24, of mally dedicated Tuesday night, the new Bertha Baker Elementary 
— ay ead ty be school at the top, and the Highland Elementary and junior 
taken to Lansing. he said high school addition in Highland, lower picture, are ready 
| for occupancy. Recently completed, both schools are now U-shaped 
Burd and Reese, Hamilton wnits§ Exterior is of face brick with cinder block interiors. Hall- 
ear bee ga, Goel om hg ways and corridors feature vitreous cement wainscot and heating 
. ", | systems are radiant supplemented with individual room univents 
Se ted These are thermostatically controlled for each room. Walter T. 
Anicka and Associates of Ann Arbor drew the plans for the build- 
ene gs and the builder was Ward = f P t 
Hamilton said he didn't agri mae 8 @ bulider was Ward Hoss Of Fontiac. 
that the trio were escapees, 
che Mobile X- Ray Units Visit 
clothes. ice nid tora aa FELNCale, Oxford Today Fowler until Detroit authorities | Michigan Health Department's! for X-rays,” Miss Evelyn Kid- 
made arrangements to pick them | two mobile X-ray units, checking| Be¢tgh, the county health depart- 
n° comter saving i youd Oakland County people for tuber.| Sat’s sarcing director, sald. was - ea P 
for armed robbery. Burd was es ria ae aes 08 eg mts lela caps 
Oe a eee The ‘‘Raymobiles” have taken | tienes Geet i" ne Grive to check 
; free chest X-rays of some 6,500 people fer tuberculo- te 5 years for car theft. \Oakland Count tents since | =: The X-rays don’t call for any 
Reese was serving 14% to 2 years | they came here March 2. undressing—ant] take only a cou- 
for ing bad checks. ple of minuttes. 
passing | iad very encouraged with One unit will stop at Oxford's     
Basketball Game | pects who've been turning out Washington St today through 
Wednesday from noon until 8 p.m. 
on Donkeys to Aid Waterlord Police |The unit will be at Ortonville’s 
South bank f noon l 
Memorial Fund Spm. Timreday and 10 a.m. until 
WALLED LAKE — Donkey- Receive 215 Calls | "x," a wi mounted members of the Future eceive S Holly is the next stop, with 
Farmers of America and a yet-| Patrolmen in Waterford Town. American Spring Co. and Coa- 
unknown adult team will piay a ship last month answered 215 calls tinental Die Casting Corp. down 
benefit basketball game in the and arrested 36 persons, accord-| fF Visits —anheg ge The 
Walled Lake High School gym ing to a report released today oy| “™t wilt X-ray other : 
Wednesday at 8 p.m. Police Chief Frank Van Atta. | eee 
Half the proceeds of each adult; Felony arrests for breaking and) 5. . 1 ; 
Uichet eck wil.se toward the Dr. | entering. carrying concealed weep. ae ce. . 
O. R. MacKenzie Memorial Ciinic | ons, grand larceny and auto theft cumers Power Os. offites, 
Burieg traffic ao ae eee liad ‘one prion aS Toca aad tnteruntesicn other misdemeanors | ferson sc . Technicians 
Bp eer Bel added another 17 persons to the| will take X-rays Tuesday and 
brief basketball A hobby | jist. | Wednesday from noon until 8 p.m. 
- — 74 Of the 215 complaints received, at Taft school and Thursday and 
Certs Menttice, “PeMe® |\45 were for traffic accidents. All| Friday at Wilson School. Friday 
: . others were in the miscellaneous | hours are 10 a.m. until 6 p.m. 
Tickets will be available at the | jist Van Atta added. Ferndale people can drop in for 
door as well as from FFA members X-rays at Coolidge School March 
and a group of women headed PY | Woterford Community ae See eee ee ee Lin- 
Mrs, Margaret Dennis, and 3 
to Waldo Proctor, FFA sponsor a| Aid Group Elects Head —_[ from noon until 8 p.m. and March board. 2% from 10 a.m. until] 6 p.m.   
  
b I 
E 
ant Tit 
  
  
  Women’s Study Group 
Will Meet Tomorrow 
IMLAY CITY — Women’s Study | program outlining the lives of fa- | 
Club will meet at the home of mous women, featuring short re- | 
Mrs. Herman Kersten tomorrow! views of recent books on women. | to advise and assist you. 
BRUMMETT-LINCICOME, Inc. “Hard to Pronounce—Easy to Settle With” 
367 Eest Pike St. FE 4-0588 | afternoon, with Mrs. Irwin Card- 
well as co-hostess. 
| Mrs. Alvin Norlin will present a |         I'm Bremmett 
  
  
  member of the clinic WATERFORD CENTER — At a. _   
Thursday, Mrs. Amos Mat- 
Church to Hold Lenten —_| tinzly was elected president of ie STENOTYPE Waterford Center Community 
Potluck on Wednesday roan Warren Hess was named | Mochtnc shorthand, cacy to worn, 
DRAYTON PLAINS — St. An-! vice president: Mrs. Elmer Hess. — acnentey evenings site 
drew Episcopal Church will hold a recording secretary, »nd Mrs. How- mahonaae 
Lenten family potluck supper at ard Lee, treasurer j 
the church at 6:15 p.m. Wednes- The new officers will be in- | STENOSPEED SCHOOL 
day, with each person bringing his stalled at the group's April meet- oe 
on “Relieves Rheumatic Pain ADT The Rev. C. G. Widdifield, i In 16th Century Germany, the 
St.Joseph tor of All Saints Church, will show | length of the rod was established 
separate illus-| left feet of 16 men picked at ran- ASPIRIN a series of colored slides on the | by combining the lengths of the 
i A 
trated will be offered for | dom they left church 
small children, oie church on Sunday | 100 Tablet Bottle Only 49+ 
=F / he NEW bu 
lronrite 
“ercHT QQ’ 
Portaway Model 
Originally $186.95! 
our low price 
31495 
2 YEARS TO PAY       
    
        
      
- bd age ironing points on end 
Make Mother's : Simple hne-cntal . . at 
Ironing a Pleasure + eis wv snd rots veey for easy storage : 
FREE! f} Ironette Clothes Dempening 
z Bag Just for Watching an 
irenrite Demonstretion 
Open Friday \ 
to 9 P. M. 
WAYNE GABERT | are nme err ECR A D BRIM CE” SECRETE meer ANNOUNCING PHILLIPS 66 
Wtehuel 
  FOR YOUR CAR 
  
  
      
  
  
Nlehuel FOR YOUR CAR A PHILLIPS EXCLUSIVE? For the first time, you cam 
enjoy the benefits of the super aviation gasoline component— 
Di-isopropyl (pronounced di-iso-pro-pull). No other gasoline has this 
super power ingredient. It is available only in Phillips 66 Flite-Fuel. 
FROM THE SKYWAYS TO YOU CET ALL THESE BENEFITS: 
Until recently, the use of super aviation gaso- @ Smoother acceleration 
line components was restricted by the United @ Greater fuel economy 
States Government to high octane, high per- @ Higher anti-knock quality 
formance aviation gasoline. They were needed @ Freedom from stalling 
to give our planes a tremendous power surge PLUS 
fn aerial combat. Now, military authorities 
~ ~have released restrictions om the-use of these ©@ Famous Controlled Volatility, 
power-packed aviation gasoline components. and the extra clean burning 
So Phillips is able to use not only Di-isopropyl features of Phillips 66 Gasoline. 
but also HF Alkylate—both originated and Let your car's performance tell the story. 
first manufactured by Phillips. That's why we Phillips 66 Flite-Fuel is waiting for you at any 
can bring you this great new gasoline for your station displaying the orange and black Phillips 
car—Phillips 66 Flite-Fuel. 66 Shield. 
PHILLIPS PETROLEUM COMPANY 
PHILLIPS 66 
* 
PHILLIPS 66 PRODUCTS ore distributed in PONTIAC end vicinity by 
ECONOMY OIL CO., 3389 Dixie Hwy. 
    
  121 N. Saginew Street Phone FE 5-6189 
bs 
  a pinball pon Pontiae a ee East Maple — da lnemsha 1 See 
Britten's Service Clawsen, Michigan Drayton Plains, Mich, Rt. 1 Holiday Perk 
1) ee So —. —-- ae ee 
Ricege Seve ach Lene "cam me ere 
a f a , Js 
\ oe > \ Pan 
\ tae wick \ Ae  THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1954 
  ¥   
national convention next — Romeo High _| iisy une. nasewer =~ “| Women Voters Unit |e conet Band Schedules 
Double Feature 
ROMEO—A double-feature event 
is scheduled by. the Romeo High 
School Band for Tuesday night. 
The event will open with a pop | 
concert at 8 p.m, with a concert | 
band presenting a program of mod- 
ern music, One of the highlights 
will be @ number based on the ” . prog m, 
Following the concert will be a |   Judges will select three winners 
each in the junior and senior divi- 
sions. Proceeds of the event will 
go to the band. Tickets may be 
purchased from band members or 
at the door,   
A score of more of young ele- 
phants are enrolled annually in 
the school for elephants operated 
by the Belgian Congo government. 
Natives, armed with lassos, stage 
a big hunt once each year. Cap- 
tured animals are tied to tame local action to be presented at the 
fo Hold Potluck §—— wes: eaenes totncoing annual meeting. 
ar — League of Women Voters Elmwood PTA Plans 
=o pee enorme deany a at for Spring Festival | 
bership meeting at 12:30 p. m.| AVONDALE—Plans for a spring 
Tuesday at the township hall. festival were discussed and a nom- | 
Included on the agenda are com-| inating committee was named by 
| letion of committee reports on the} members of the Elmwood PTA 
| “Know Your Township” survey, a| Thursday night. 
    talent show featuring young ar-| monitor elephants and systemat-| discussion of the proposed agenda, Following the meeting a musical 
tists from Lake Orion, Imlay City, |   
       
SAVE!! Now ically trained for 10 to 12 months.   
BAZLEY’S BIG SPRING FESTIVAL! 
IN PROGRESS!! SAVE!! 78 North Saginaw lto be presented at the league's | program was presented. 
  
        WHEN MEAL TIME COMES AROUND, DON’T WORRY OR FRET — BEST MEAT 
WILL BE FOUND, AT BAZLEY’S, YOU CAN BET   
Meaty Veeol 
      suas 1%   
          Tender, Blade Cut 
it 35 
  | 
a 29%. 
mr 19%   
  
      PACKAGES WRAPPED FREE EVERYDAY —DURING BAZLEY’S SPRING FESTIVAL!   
          Bazley Better Trim 
  STEAKS: 59 
fs a 
  
   SAVE! ALL PRICES CUT DURING THIS SALE! SAVE!   
   
   
   
     FRESHLY DRESSED 
STEWING CHICKENS 
            
      
       
     
          
| This Valuable Coupon 
Entities the Bearer 
toe | tb. Limit 
REMU 
BUTTER GOOD TUES. 
AND WED. c 
WITH ANY b 
PURCHASE °    
        
    
    
Sale Positively Ends Satu 
  
df Our Former Price. $20-25! 
Our Price Now, Only $8.98! 
df 100 Styles, Shapes and 
Colors! 
d Lenses Individudly Ground 
te Your Exact Need! 
J One Price—One Price Only! 
df Me Middleman‘s Profit! 
df Pactory-te-VYeou! 
d Prices Include Frames and 
Lenses! 
J Ne Extras—tor Tints, Astig- 
matiom, Odd Shapes, etc.! 
Ne Extras of Any Kind!   
  
       AMERICA’S     
WHY PAY MORE? “Th e R i M-Ki NG” Our Former Price 
EYE GLASSES ! Our Price Now Only... 
Seve Over $10.00! Limited Offer! Come at Once EE = 
rday, March 20th 
j   
    | 
FAVORITE $20 - $25 
  } } 
“ Once again the 
hen bye price is low, the sanding offer in history. ONE WEEK ONLY, 
quality of our glosses is beyond 12 -KING, a gen 
compare. If we wanted to wont pf ~ B R Thilo je post the last 
make | ere to sell for $35, st 1 and beauty of the “Tortaise Shell” color, hand- 
we couldn't use finer materials invisibnity of a tnd the emartness and. 
f and to look at. Buy now! Sale this COMI T 
never be repeated. , — WITH 
; : FRAMES 
100 Styles, Shapes and. Colors! Tou may cheese the RIM-KING, or select 0 frame te sult poor ENSE contoer, from eur tremendous sssertment 
of ever styles, shapes and colors. Complete with lenses, ground 
it desired, eééitiens!). YOU JUST CAN'T PAY MORE. 
  
  
  
: i : 4! 
; i 
i 
rf 
    NO MORE, NO LESS 
- You Can't Pay More! 
Compere! Comparison   
  gf 
Hf Proves! [| shape,” “extra strong correction” and it ts understandable that the one Price of #898 with no ria a ite high time you Weare a oa extras. irrespective type or sty of frame, is hard s. vestigate! ‘ompare! e hopestiy 
to Believe. Now prove to yourself, without cost or obli- us for §£98 compere farorathy with’ (none 
gation, that you can get complete glasses for $8.98. ee ae ete Tie ane Canes or Gee 
REPAIRS OCULISTS’ PRESCRIPTIONS 
Frames repaired and re- same Your 
    
  OVER 3,000,000 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS Hours: 9 A. M. te 5:30 P.M. Daily Inc Wed. Martin 
| eaasen Intruder From the Sea. 7 | ods, the right tool for the job 
| viving besides her husband are | | poo. } Lessard hurch’ ‘ io . Keego Harbor Housecleaning Gcamry Consors’ | Now Many Weer   
  Branch Library . LEONARD_tat qurety ew FALSE TEETH Gets New Books Lessons G ference of the Methodist Church! With Mere Comfort 
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN. | iven | will be held at 8 p. m. Tuesday at | PASTESTE. © ptoamat 
SHIP —Keego Harbor branch of} __ the Leonard Chureh | S2ore Rrmiy Te ont ond talk tm more the West Bloomfield library re) Timesaving Methods ‘the Rev. E. Ray Willson of Port TEETH’ ph your plates, No gummy, 
wage Hag lnc books al to Be Taught to Home Huron, district superintendent, Finte pone eae oo oe: Goa 
will be im charge of the meeting. | 7ASTSETH ot say drug : :   Fiction | Demonstration Leaders | Fahrenheit a... Ray Beodbery mak: Oahiena . va q “The King’s Rangers.” by ric and County home mon- Perer Pa NOTS You 
aay Mire prc Bn Apa cog stration leaders will learn time- F N K UP 
“Outlaw's ” by Evan Evans saving methods of house cleaning 
Non-Fiction by way of a lesson to be given 
PE sg Coast Family," by John C ‘in seven localities beginning Wed- 
‘Pabulous Chicago,” by Emmett Ded- | nesday. 
oe sThe Renaissance.” by Will Durant Lucille Ketchum, extension Spe- 
“Pun With Ballet,” by Mae Freeman / Cialist in home management, will 
ountt® Better After Pitty.” by Ray conduct the first training school 
, and Mrs. Josephine H. Lawyer, | The Westacres branch of the li- : ~ t : ~<aie Weel county home demonstration agent, 
- oa. 21 new juvenile , will conduct the other six. i 
“Pather Devine.” by Sara Harris | “Housekeeping is a 24-hour-a- | 
—" im the Ashes.” by Theodore, day job, seven days a week,” 
w j 
“Oo Rugged Land of Gold.” by Martha | Mr. Sawyer said, in announcing 
| the program. “Better work meth-   
     
           and good posture all cut down on 
fatigue,” she continued. 
County Deaths |“ ‘soup teaders: wi tear to apply methods of simplifying | 
Ries. Soha BD. Marricca cleaning jobs = the schools. Laat 
; “ae Mrs will in turn teach these methods | 
FERNDALE — Service for } to those attending their local ex- John D. (Ila R.) Harrison, 33. of a é bi 
208 W. Woodland Ave. was sched- a group meeting,’ she add- | 
— 3 pm. today at Spaulding, all seven classes entitled | 
ee ee “Cleaning with the Greatest of | 
in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. ' Ease,"’ will begin at 10 a. m. and| 
ee igen J on close at 3:30 p. m. The schedule | 
In addition to her husband, she jg as follows 
is survived by a son, John D. of wednesday. Oxford daaacien: | 
Birmingham; her mother, Mrs. yFw Hall, Oxted: Miaech 8. Pan, | 
Nancy Hawken of Ferndale; a sis- tia district, Dublin Community | & 
ter, Mrs. Arthur Dale of Ferndale, Center, Union Lake road: March te   a 
    
  Royal Oak. Requiem mass will |» Se 
be at 9 am. at Our Lady of Fat- 
ima Church, with burial in Holy 
Sepulchre cemetery. 
Mrs. Hurns died Saturday. Sur- and two grandchildren. | 24, Lake Orion district, Lake Orion | he, o> : Mrs. Thomas P. Hurns | Youth Center; March 25, Holly | ii : « 
OAK PARK—Rosary service for March 30, Milford district, High- 
Mrs. Thomas P. (Monica L.)|/and Town Hall; March 31, Royal |]. QUICK! eo 
Hurns, 56, of 8500 W. Troy, will |Oak district, Community House, RUB IN 
be at 8 p.m. today, with prayer | Birmingham, and April 1, Roches- | 
service at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday at|ter district, Avon Town Hall, THE ORIGINAL BAUME ANALGESIQUE a 
Sullivan and Son Funeral Home, | Rochester. 
two daughters, Mrs. Chester Park- 
er and Mrs. Robert Litzinger of 
Oak Park, two sisters, two broth- 
ers, and six grandchildren. 
Mrs. Conrad C. Law 
HUNTINGTON WOODS—Service | 
for Mrs. Conrad C. (Matilda A.) 
Law, 73, of 10494 Talbot Ave., will | 
be at 2:30 p.m. today at Wessels | 
Funeral Home, Pleasant Ridge, 
with burial in White Chapel Me- 
morial Cemetery. She died Satur- 
day at her home. 
Surviving besides her husband 
are three sons, Donald F. of Pleas- 
ant Ridge, Edward F. and Myron 
of Royal Oak; a daughter, Mrs. 
Gordon W. Lamphere of Ferndale, | 
two sisters, three brothers and 
nine grandchildren. 
Martin J. Savey 
ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP—Req- 
uiem Mass for Martin J. Savoy, 
M4, of 361 W. Brockton, was sung 
this morning at St. Mary Magdalen 
Church, Hazel Park, with burial | 
in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. He died 
Friday 
Surviving are his widow, Elean- | 
Mrs. Ada Arvilla Parady 
ROYAL OAK — Service for Mrs. 
Ada Arvilla Parady. 8, of 164 
Forest Ave.. will be at 2:30 p.mJ| 
Tuesday at Sullivan and Son Fu-! 
Cometey, She died soddeny | Cre — | agg dog the home of her Gouah- Now that Spring is “just around the corner” the family whose ’ Robert Bryden, 1 1 . r . . 
sex, Ont. ae home has been economically heated with ‘Little Joe’ Stoker coal 
In addition to Mrs. Bryden, she | : ts survived by two ether deugh-| has realized the many, many advantages they have enjoyed with 
ters, Mrs. Edwin W. Grow and| Pontiac's most popular stoker coal... Mrs, Vernon R. Martin, both of | 
Royal Oak; a son, Charies E. of 
Clawson, nine grandchildren and 
NORTH BRANCH -- Service for 
Charlies Schank, 71, of 4214 Mill 
St. was this afternoon at Black- ‘mec “ILittle Joe’’ Stoker Coal The Cleaner Burning Stoker Coal That Really 
tthe funeral bone te pea Adapts Itself to Michigan's Changeable Climate! 
, To Mother the usi f ‘Little Joe’ Stoke | Catherine; three sons, Edgar ot Check All These ducing the pant Winter siatsna Wan cleoring ite Spring, as there has been no soot or noticeable Fa g 
| Fo 
L Gece deuginers, Mrs. Shsiden| Features: dirt from this cleaner burning fuel. 
Shrier of Birmingham, Mrs. Den- | 
nis Locklin’ of Attica and Gwen- To brother i 1 Egor J “Little Joe” Is Mages er it hos penne ess, much less, work 
dolyn or moagee ping. _ care of the furnace and the George North Branch, Dust Treated removoai of asnes. 
ters and 10 grandchildren. 
ge al dv “Little Joe” Is To little sister it has meant a more comfortable FE M. Brabb a a N | Sized home all Winter long, as ‘Little Jpe* Stoker coal 
Almont Ave. was this afternoon at | Properly adopts itself to changeable weather holding a 
Lester Smith and Son Funeral’ J “Littl J Is low, steady fire on warmer days and nights, yet Sema, with burial in Remeo Com- e@ joe it responds readily to automatic furnace controls etery. He died Saturday at his Clean te Handle, in giving an abundance of heat when needed, 
Burns Cleanly thereby maintaining a steady even temperature. 
  he is Dr. ‘ : 
’ w ve To Dad the burning of ‘Little Joe’ Stoker coal 
7 a Lee : pane tee 7 Little Joe Is Low has meant a big, big saving on the fuel bill as 
| seven grandchildren and one great in Ash—High in Heat = we!! as [ittle or no work due to the cleaner burn- 
| grandchild. ing qualities of this better quality stoker cool 
Mrs. Herman Bruske J “Little Jee” Is . . . NO unsightly soot stringers, very little ashes 
OXFORD — Service for Mrs. and the extra saving of 25¢ pet ton by ordering 
Herman (Eva Ruth) Bruske,. 51, in load lots of two ton or more. of 105 Seymour Lake Rd., will be 
at 2 en Tuesday at Mabley . 
Chapel, burial in Ridgelawn | . ee Cemetery. She died Saturday in Attention a PHONE FEdcral d1S 
  Seeiee |SOM( GEE COAL CO. fe cals _ and two grandchil- Get more for your 
    
        
  dren. | money, get Gee Forti- 
ots sree aerarenee cei RR ar Se) ea 
to suffer from high blood pressure . 
as well as diabetes. i 
. , 
, . t f 
‘ , * ) 
     
  Too Much Data Intelligence Chief Sees 
Congress, Journals and 
Press Informing Reds 
day, “We tell Russia too much.” 
Director Allen W. Dulles of the 
Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) 
| declared in an interview in the   
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1954   
  out officially and in what is pub- 
Dulles, a brother to Secretary 
of State John Foster Dulles, said 
U. S. intelligence evaluation is now 
set up so as to prevent any mili- 
tary surprises, such as the Japan- 
ese attack on Pearl Harbor in 1941 
| or the Red Chinese intervention | in Korea in 1950. 
WASHINGTON ® — America’s | 
top intelligence executive said to 
Honest Portuguese 
Gets $4 as Present Claims Chiang 
Threatens Life Ex-Formosa Governor 
Says Kai-shek Plotted 
to Have Him Killed 
EVANSTON, Ill. @—Dr. K. C. 
  weekly newsmagazine U. S. News NEW YORK w — A Portuguese 
| and World Report: laborer, who said he was paid | “We Americans publish a great | too much while helping dig a 
deal in our scientific and technical way almost 30 years ago, is Celebration thru March 2tst | Journals and in congressional hear- tog back the money that he tried 
See the Armstrong et 'T would give «good deal if 1) 
| could know as much about the So- 
. ee | viet Union as the Soviet Union c a letter had Chiang Ching-kuo, Chiang’s eld- 
Cutaway Oil Conditioner vit Union as the Soviet Union can| firm, reported a letter had come | | Chiang, Chine cid 
| the press. ing he had worked for the firm tem which controls local govern- 
gers in 1925 or 1928. ments as well as Nationalist pol- 
ALSO FREE! “Sometimes I think we £0 t00) Concalo, who now lives in a vil-| icies, Wu charged. 
Se eee Portugal, con-| Chiang Ching-kuo hag at least 
(Advertisement) tinued, “ em-/| six secret agents in the United   
$94 in merchandise with the purchase 
of an Armstrong Furnace 
during this Opening. 
GOODWILL Automatic Heating Co. 
3401 W. Huron, Cor. Elizabeth Loke FE 2-7849 PILES SHRUNK 
without surgery! | 0M CASE AFTER CASE PAIN STOPPED! 
| (wEW STAINLESS 
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our appreciation of your great pire in one of its temples. 
  
To escape form the gravitational 
In the Middle Ages, many people | force of the earth, a rocket would | Otmtment stopped b 
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| Recess | con a 
ESE believed that all birds mated on | have to move at a speed of seven 
for wonderful fast relief. Feb. 14. miles a second. 
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    THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1954   
The RIGHT Unemployment Compensation 
IF YOU ACT N The Michigan Senate has passed an Unemployment Compensation Bill. The Bill is so bad-so full of gimmicks- 
so inadequate to the needs of Michigan’s workers and Michigan’s business-that it must be defeated. The $41 
maximum benefit held out as bait by the sponsors of this bill would actually be paid to only 1.6% of the un- Can Still Be Enacted 
  
employed-less than 1 out of 60. The Senate has brushed aside the recommendations of the President of the   
United States and other State and national leaders. 
Governor Williams says: ‘‘If this bill passes in anything like its present form, I see no alternative but to take 
by initiating a constitutional amendment ’’. the question of adequate job insurance directly to the people . . . 
The battle now shifts to the House of Representatives. There is still hope that Michigan can have an adequate 
law ... if Michigan will speak out! 
The SENATE Disregarded 
THIS Advice: ........... «and passed THIS Bill: 
wy ADVICE FROM PRESIDENT EISENHOWER ... “Unemployment insurance is a valuable first line of defense 
against economic recession. . . . But even as a first defense, the system needs reinforcement.” The President recommended 
that maximum benefits be raised “. . . so that payments to the great majority of the beneficiaries may equal at least half their 
regular earnings.” The President also recommended that “. . . all of the states raise the potential duration of unemployment 
benefits to 26 weeks, and thet they male the benefits available to all persons who have hed a specified amount of covered em- 
ployment or earnings.” 
ADVICE FROM THE FEDERAL ADVISORY COUNCIL ON EMPLOYMENT SECURITY 
. which recommended that “ . . as expeditiously as possible the maximum weeldy benefit in each state be raised to an 
amount not less than 3/5 to 2/3 of average weekly earnings in covered employment.”   
ADVICE FROM THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABOR.. Secmmary of Laker Mabel arpa enactment 
of the Federal Advisory Council’s recommendations as “supporting” the President’s program. Assistant Secretary of Labor 
Siciliano said the Council’s recommendations are “in line with” the President’s recommendations. 
ADVICE FROM THE GOVERNOR ... Governor G. Mennen Williams sent Secretary Mitchell's letter to the 
State Legislature in a special message urging enactment of the President's recommendations. 
ADVICE FROM THE MESC ... The Michigan Employment Security Commission, composed of two labor and _ 
two management representatives, voted 3 to 0 to support the President’s recommendations. 
ADVICE FROM THE NATIONAL CONFERENCE ON STATE LABOR LEGISLATION 
» This Conference, convened by the Federal Government and consisting of delegates appointed by both Democratic and 
Republican governors of 41 states and territories, voted unanimous support of the President’s recommendations. 
ADVICE FROM MICHIGAN’S COMMUNITIES ... The governing bodies of the following communities, 
representing 46% of the State’s total population, have already adopted resolutions callling upon the Legislature to enact Presi- 
dent Eisenhower's recommendations: Allen Park, Battle Creek, Big Rapids, Center Line, Dearborn, Detroit, East Detroit, Ecorse, 
Ferndale, Flint, Grand Rapids, Highland Park, Iron Mountain, Jackson, Lincoln Park, Ludington, Muskegon, Pontiac, River 
Rouge, Roseville, St. Clair Shores, Wyandotte, Ypsilanti, and Warren Township and Macomb County Board of Supervisors. 
ADVICE FROM CONGRESS... . The Joint Congressional Committee on the Economie Report, composed of 
eS Se ee ee en a ee ee en 
sation recommendations. 
Will Michigan’s House of Representatives 
Listen to the PRESIDENT... the GOVERNOR 
... the CITY GOVERNMENTS...the PEOPLE? There is no question that the great majority of Michigan’s people and Michigan’s business and Michigan’s agriculture want 
higher unemployment compensation and increased duration. There is’ $439,000,000 in the Unemployment Compensation 
Fund for this purpose. The people of Michigan do not want the taxes on their homes and businesses increased to pay for 
public welfare, while a few giant corporations get their unemployment compensation taxes reduced. This question is now 
squarely up to the House of Representatives. Time still remains for you to tell your Representative that you want an up- 
to-date, adequate, equitable unemployment compensation law. 
State, County and City 
~ C10 Councils and the: THE BILL PASSED BY THE SENATE !S CALLED 
THE “TEAHEN BILL”. HERE ARE SOME OF ITS 
MOST GLARING FAULTS: 
@ The $41 maximum benefit held out as bait by the sponsors of 
this bill would actually be paid to only 1.6% of the } enemas — 
less than | out of 60. 
@ More than half of the unemployed workers would get no 
increase at all. More than a third of the remainder would get 
only one or two dollars. 
@ The increase in duration to 26 weeks would benefit less than 
half of the workers. There is nothing for those who now exhaust 
their benefits in less than 20 weeks. In 1953, more than 46% fell 
into this category. The remainder would not all receive the maxi- 
mum. Many would get only one, two, or three weeks. 
@ Injured workers would be forced to abandon their claims for 
workmen’s compensation. 
@ The Bill would deny or reduce benefits to workers compelled 
to retire by their employers. 
@ When the employer shuts down the plant for a ‘‘vacation,” 
laid-off workers would be denied benefits even though they get 
no vacation pay. 
@ Workers who get back pay, call-in pay or severance pay would _ 
_ be disqualified. 
@ Low paid workers would be duorbal of any benefits at all by 
increased minimum earning requirements. 
@ The Bill sets up so many eligibility hurdles that many une 
employed will have.to go on public relief or private charity. 
@ The Unemployment Compensation Fund would be raided for 
millions of dollars mainly for the benefit of a few giant corporations 
while taxes would be increased on other business. 
  ee 
TIME 1S” SHORT! 
WIRE...PHONE or 
CALL Personally ON YOUR STATE REPRESENTATIVE 
AT THE STATE CAPITOL IN LANSING 
Tell him that you believe the Teahen Bill should be defeated 
.. that you want a good bill passed—a bill that follows the 
advice of the President, the Governor, the Cities, the MESC 
—<and the people. -   
  
      
            
     Turnpike Killer 
‘quality Russian-made goods.”’ 
y FAST RELIEF TWELVE   
fo Fight Verdict Heard in a Pontiac Church Sunday 
No Way to Save the World 
Except by Blood of Jesus   
  Hopes to Escape Death 
Penalty Recommended 
by Jury 
w—John GREENSBURG, Pa. | Wesley Wable, 24, convicted of | 
slaying a sleeping truck driver { 
on the Pennsylvania Turnpike, to- | Church was organized in 1931. 
. 7 . day began fighting for a new trial 
' to escape the state's electric chair. 
A. C. Scales, chief defense at- | 
torney, said he will appeal the 
jury verdict of first-degree mur- 
der with recommendation for 
death on grounds the prosecution 
erred in presenting testimony 
A jury of seven men and five 
women deliberated four hours 
Seturday before convicting the 
Ohiopyle, Pa., handyman of shoot- 
ing to death Harry F. Pitts, 39 
of Bowling Green, Va., as he. slept 
in his parked truck. 
Wable, closely guarded in his 
cell, was quoted by his attorney 
as saying yesterday: 
“I don’t understand how they 
could bring in that verdict. I 
didn't do anything.” 
Wable is charged with slaying 
Lester B. Woodward, 39. of Dun- 
cannon, Pa.. and wounding John 
K. Sheperd, 4, of West Alexander, 
Pa. 
Prefer Chinese Goods | HONG KONG (UP)—The Chi- 
nese-language newspaper Wah Kiu 
reported that customers in Canton 
prefer low’ quality Chinese-made | 
consumer goods to Russian-made | 
goods because of the price, Shop- | 
pers, it said, see no reason to pay | 
higher prices for “equally poor- 
  COLDS 
    jand Covert Methodist 
| since July 1952. Today’s sermon is from the one “ 
given Sunday by: the Rev. C. 8S. 
Maher, pastor of Baldwin Ave 
Churches 
  Baldwin Avenue church was or- 
ganized a few years before the 
church on Baldwin avenue was 
purchased in 1936. The Covert 
Text: If we walk in the light 
as He is in the light, we have 
fellowship one with another, and 
the bleed of Jesus Christ... 
cleanseth us from all sin.” I 
dohn 1:7 
* 8* ¢ 
We are told by physicians that 
three things the human body re- 
quires are food, oxygen and some- 
thing to fight off the germs that 
continually seek to harm it. There 
is just one part of our physical 
make-up that provides al! of these 
and that is the blood 
1. Blood flowing through the in- 
testinal tract carries food to they 
bilhons of cells which make up 
our bedies. A-person can get along 
without food a little longer than 
he can get along without air and Our primary need is life-giving 
water. blood that will wholly transform 2. Blood flowing through the . 
lungs absorbs the oxygen and then °UF hearts and minds. Jesus came 
that we might have life and re- passes it on to the cells as it , 
courses through the body. demption through His blood. 
There is no other way. We must REV. C. 8. MAHER 
  
| the world; yet it ts still pale with 
fear and doubt. 
3. Not only is bleod the life of be saved by the blood of Jesus 
every individual as it flows | Christ. 
through the veins and arteries, | —_— 
but it also contains a marvelous ~ 
defense mechanism. The white Lives to 101: 
cells of the bleod can be called = 
“soldiers,” that at a moments Moderation 
notice go to any part of the body - 
where they are needed. ‘Gets Credit 
Pag ep Ry erterderarenl yer | SANTA BARBARA, Calif. uw — is for | rere +s aaa 1s the finest | Ceree M. McGuire leaned back 
cure for many diseases. |= his chair yesterday after blow- 
The world is anemic today be- ing out 101 birthday candles. 
cause it does not have enough| ‘‘Abstemiousness.” he said. ‘‘ab- 
life-giving blood to assure its ti health. The is uae | emiousness both in eating ane 
the people of the world are sick ‘inking has been my formula 
in mind and soul. a long life.” 
McGui ‘ 1. There is a need for this life- fcGuire, oldest living graduate 
giving biced in individuals. of Cornel] University and a New 
Yorker by birth added: 
Much modern criticism is made| ‘‘Of course, there was a time 
of hymns and sermons which men-| in Detroit when I celebrated my 
tion the blood of Jesus is unscrip- | 28th birthday pretty often, and I 
tural and unrealistic. It is merely | never thought of abstemiousness 
_rationalistic. then.” 
It is out of touch with St. Paul; (Webster defines abstemiousness 
who says in Col. 1:14. .   .““God's | as sparing in diet, food and drink 
dear Son, in whom we have re-| and sparing in indulgences of 
    
  
  Greyhound | 
2-way Radio | i means greater 
travel dependability, 
increased safety! | Most Greyhound SuperCoaches 
serving this city are 2-way radio } 
equipped. Drivers advise each | 
other of road and weather con- 
ditions that require extra pre- 
  when needed. That's why Grey- 
hound’s 2-way radio means ralive, when you were dead through 
lof Christ 
  demption through his blood.” | tastes or passions.) 
We are told that without the | — 
blood is no remission of sin. Just | 
as the human being needs blood 
for life, so the spiritual being 
needs blood for life. We read in 
Eph. 2:1, “You hath He made 
trespasses and sins.” 
Standard Version) 
3. There is a need for Jesus’ 
bleed in His Church universal. 
In Eph. 1:22, 23, we are told 
that the church is the body of 
Christ. Here, again, we see an 
anemic condition. At the beginning 
the Church was pure, composed 
of dedicated men and women 
who willingly gave their lives that 
the name of Jesus Christ might 
be proclaimed to everyone, regard- 
less of race, creed or color. 
All but one of the disciples met 
violent deaths because of their 
preaching of Jesus to the ungodly 
Not only has sin entered into 
the Body of Christ, but the Body 
is undernourished ahd 
gasping for air. Our blood is thin 
It needs a transfusion of that life 
giving blood of Jesus. We need 
new vigor and energy to carry on 
his work. 
3. There is another realm in 
which we are anemic—our public 
life. This nation is known as a 
Christian nation. Why? Because 
we do pot worship idols or the 
sun? Because we do not burn 
missionaries er go about naked? 
Every day we see less of the (Revised 
  
  dependability for you. 
Semple Greyhound Foren 
PONTIAC TO: 
St. Petersburg, Fia. . : 
Boston, Mass. ........ es 
Rome, Nee. .66cc cose SIMD 
Denver, Colo. sacess: SAS0 
San Antonio, Tex. ... 27.90 i 
' 
WO% Sevings on Booed Trip Tickets 
Add U4. Ten to All Fores 
    ' 
' 
  spirit of Christ in public affairs. 
We can see public officials work- 
ing for selfish security rather than 
for public prosperity 
Billions of dollars are spent each 
year by men and women who are 
trying to make themselves look 
different than they really are 
Laws, treaties and gentlemen's 
agreements are passed in an at- 
tempt ta change the complexion of 
  
  
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S __THE PONTIAC PRE 
‘Family Perishes 
‘Inches From Safety KOKOMO, Ind.  — A family | 
of four perished in a blazing apart- 
ment here late last night—inches | 
| from a window and safety. 
The dead were Paul Imlay, 27, | 
a filling station operator; his wife 
Betty, @4; and two children, Cindy, 
4, and William, about 1. 
Imlay apparently awoke and 
| floor garage apartment. Rushing 
| outside, he called to neighbors for 
help and raced back inside 
Fire Chief Francix X. Mannion | 
of Kokomo said he apparently suc- | 
ceeded in getting the wife and two 
| children out of bed but collapsed 
la few feet from the window | 
through which they could have 
jumped to. safety. | Mrs. Imlay was lying across the 
two children, her outflung arms 
inches from the blackened 
| window, Mannion said. 
Officers Reclaim Beer 
[Worth $200, Can by Can | 
| BLACKWELL, Okla. «us—Sher- 
iff's officers dug up $200 worth of 
beer, one can at a time, after two | 
suspects admitting stealing the | 
beer and burying each can indi- 
vidually along the bank of the 
| Chikaskia River. 
(Advertisement) 
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PERTUSSIN } 
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FADES PAINS of | 
ARTHRITIS and ; 
_.. RHEUMATISM | MAME THES $1.50 TEST wv re 
Set eee Soa 3 
  
During this period, thousa 
places of worship have been built. 
There’s been an increase of 40,000 
ctive clergymen. smelled smoke in their second-| {2 
NCE 1940, membership in religious 
congregations has increased by 27 
million —over twice the rate of our pop- 
ulation growth.   
SS, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1954   
of about 11 million. were manufactured.   
| Sumatra, with an area of 182,- The word “pistol” derives from| When an earthquake hit San| Indonesia has a wet and « dry 860 square miles has « population | Pistoria, Italy, where early pistols| Francisco in 1906, nearby land season, byt no: winter, spring. 
slipped sideways 21 feet. summer or fall . 
  
      
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PONTIAC   
Waite’s, Inc. 70 North Seginew Street 
Phone FE 4-2511 
UTICA Phone FE 4-1555 
  
Samuel's Appliance Store 629 Broedwey Street 
Phone Holly 7-5631 
    Americans are in the midst 
of a great renewal of religious interest 
More Bibles were published between 
1940 and 1950 than in the previous 40 
years. The vast audiences of religious 
radio and television programs also re- 
nds of _ flect our growing spiritual interests. 
Although we Americans have made great 
gains in our material possessions, it is the re- newal of spiritual interest that adds mean- Keasey Electric 
e VALUE for your dollar during this SPECIAL SALE ! 
      
Scheper’s Electric Shop 45145 Cess Ave. 
Phone 2531 4494 Dixie Highwey 
Phone OR 3-2601 
  HOW AMERICA IS CHANGING 
ing and significance to these material gains. 
The stability of our families and homes, 
as well as the progress.of the nation, have 
their roots in moral and spiritual values. 
We in America have always» free- 
dom of worship ahd it is of tremendous 
importance that we are more actively usin 
this opportunity. , 
LES SO ey AT Wee ne ae eee LP APEAR EAR LI ET Wn SSE SY EO a ES ae De 
‘ 
rt Ss Se { \ \  THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1954 THIRTEEN +       
  
  Camp Fire Girls Are Marking Their 44th Birthday 1 This Week |e   
< Meetings 
Conducted 
by 6 Units First Presbyterian 
Groups Entertained 
in Homes, Church 
Thursday and Friday were meet- 
ing days for groups of the Women's 
Association of First Presbyterian 
The church was the setting for 
the dessert luncheon of the Sep- 
tember-October Group held Fri- 
| day. Mrs, L. V. Kline presided at 
, the business meeting in the ab- 
» |sence of Mrs. L. G. Porter. 
| Mrs. William Kreklow led de- 
votions and Mrs. H. R. Fraser” 
spoke on missions. Hostesses for 
the afternoon were Mrs. Kline, 
Mrs. Margaret Curvin and Mrs.     DENNIS G. COOPER 
Junior Women 
Invite Traveler Junior Pontiac Women’s Club will! Elaine Malone. 
hear Dennis Glen Cooper, world | wt 
travel, lecturer and photographer,| Mrs. Elmer Reynolds of Eliza- 
March, 22 at All Saints Episcopal beth Lake road was hostess for   Pontiac Press Phete 
Barbara Stechow of Opdyke road takes pride not only 
in the ‘achievement of earning beads for her Camp Fire 
  Church. |the Friday luncheon of the June 
Mr. Cooper will present his film| Group. She was assisted by Mrs. | 
and lecture, “Isle Yoyale van Thompson and Mrs. H. Clay | 
tion.” i Murphey. h” he | 
He has won fame for his excel- a ae i Mrs. E. M. lent filming, featuring brilliant col- ie nagniadl presided at 
or and fine editing, and for many | I the business meeting in the ab- 
years he has & distinguished | sence of the chairman, Mrs. Eric- educator. Isle Royale National | 
Park is the subject of his film. |" ‘**"s { Mrs. William Edmenson Members will entertain their | Roya! Oak. a former member of | 
seccraae eth Cateasttar aise | the SFoup, and Mea Orville program BA Frank were guests, Mrs, M. A. o'clock. General chairman for | Reason will be hostess in her th. evening Is Mra, Cecil McCal home on South Josephine ave. | 
tum, and Mrs. Carroll Porritt has nue for the April 9 meeting. 
charge of the program. | * * ® 
Social Chairman, Mrs. Richard, Mrs. D. B. Eames ™ Jarvis will be assisted by Mrs. | the church and the community Fri- A. J. Cadieux, Mrs. Vilas L. New-| day afternoon when members of 
combe, Mrs, Jack Brannock, Mrs. | July-August Group met with Mrs. 
Clark J. Adams, Mrs. Eugene Well. Robert Oliver on West Iroquois 
man and Mrs. Donald Ely. | road. 
Ser aaa | Assisting the hostess were Mrs. 
Zonta Club Meets | Carrol! Osmun. Mrs. Earl Bartlett 
in Rochester Home 
Sarah Van Hoosen Jones enter- 
tained the Zonta Club in her Ro 
  | 
hos 
city meeting on Saturday. 
Making Plans 
for June Dance 
A dance to be held in June was gine ty com 
ad J Reperte =e . iseussed when Pontiac rend eitiee and nl Jaycee Group 
, Mrs. Verne Ostrander rs _Zreesete wit wnpptemnent a be. | Cf Vv for the Tt day | 
— ° bed oe evening meeting of the Yomar 
land, the clab’s major project | hop held in the Burnes home. in recedd years. | en Fourth avenue. 
Plans for a roller skating party | Mrs Neil Gray presided at the | 
and money-taising project were | business meeting and the Bible 
also discussed, study was presented by Mrs. J. E 
by members will be distributed | Frankenfield, Mrs. H. H. Pattison | 
al ti ben da el 
mittee to families sided — ane 5 Mrs. Howard Wideman spoke 
Salvation Arniy. te the group on “The church and Officers will be elected at the) io" sisee in the community.” 
April meeting. and. & a | virs. Leland Hunt was a guest nounced that guests a eng | of the 
di meeting Thursday group. 
-" next meeting will be held | 
8 in the Oriole road home| 
    
  
  IN DAY, HALF- 
DAY, or EVENING 
CLASSES and pre- 
pare for one of the 
many fine positions 
which we are unable 
to fill   - 
7 W. Lewrence Street — uniform, but also in the design she has planned for their 
| display. Camp Fire Girls in more than 2,000 communities 
| throughout the United States began their 44th birthday week 
Sunday by attending church together. Organization 
on Status as Oldest Group 
Locally, Enrollment Almost Doubles in 
Year and Continues to Push Upward 
It is a convenient fact that sewing is part of the training in creative 
arts which is stressed by the Camp Fire Girls because this national 
youth organization is ‘‘bursting at t 
44th birthday this week. 
Camp Fire Girls was organized ‘ 
of the home and to stimulate and aid in the formation of habits making |   
WILLIAM. COW | 21 Years of Practical Experience 
vie celebrations will be held by | 4 390 Cochane tA. Ste. OF OCI   
Prides Itsel   groups also during the week. — 
  
  
   IMPROVED— 
It’s better than ever... 
  
  he Seams” with the advent of its for softer, smoother waves 
OUR FAMOUS ‘to perpetuate the spiritual ideals | 
  
for health and character.”’ 
It is the oldest girls’ youth or- 
ganization in America, serving 
ages between 7 and 18. There are | 
local groups in more than 2.700 | 
communities throughout the United 
States that have served over 3,- 
000,000 girls. 
After institation of the first Boy 
Scout treop, sofme little girls 
came to Dr. Luther Halsey Gu- 
lick wanting to join it, Although 
he told them the present program 
was for beys solely, he imme- 
‘diately realized the need for a 
like program for giris, and there- 
after organized the Camp Fire 
Girls, Inc., in 1910, 
Now the Camp Fire program 
covers America and reaches to 
England, Japan, Iran and the Phil- 
ippines. Because different age 
groups need different guidance and 
independence, the program was 
divided into three groups: Blue 
Birds from 7 to 9, Camp Fire + 
  
    
Mrs. S. E. Kline Is Hostess   
_ story of Oil Pots Is Topic Mrs. S. E. Kline was hostess 
to the Standish group of First; filled with oij and, as 
| Congregatonal Church Friday in| geru, the mere olf she the more she was given. 
jher home on Oak Hill street. Ol ta the tet — 
scriptures ways Devotions were led by Mrs. | r a bol of the Holy Spirit 
Harry Manus who used as her and the vessels are individuals, theme a story of Flisha in which’ continued Mrs. Manus. God wants 
the prophet advises a podr widow | us to be filled with this spirit which 
whose belongings had been appro-|in turn is used in his service. 
priated by creditors to gather! “The miracle ends just where 
empty vessels and take them to|our faith. ends.” concluded the 
her home speaker. 
- During the meeting the group 
sewed on layettes for the 
Center in She found that the vessels were 
the story 
poms: | 
  
Missionary Society 
Mo. 
  
St. Pat — Set Mrs. Leslie Keiser is vice presi- 
dent; Mrs. Herman Chambers, de | The “Young Adults Club is. an- 
votional chairman: Mrs. Verne| nouncing a St. Patrick’s Day 
Hartung, assistant devotional | Dance for Thursday from 9 p. m. 
. to 12 in the Pontiac YMCA. +Giris 10 to 14, Horizon Club from 
15 to 18 
The elevating part of the pro- 
gram ts incorporated in the law of 
the Camp Fire Girls: Worship God, | 
seek Beauty, Give Service. Pursue | 
| Knowledge, be Trustworthy, Hold 
,on to Health, Glorify Work and 
Be Mm 
instruction portion of the 
| prota is based on seven crafts | 
in which the girls earn honors, 
namely home, outdoors, creative 
oa frontiers, business, —— 
ames, and citizenship. 
| othe watchword of Camp Fire is 
“Wo He Lo” which includes ex- | 
cerpts from the words work, health | 
and love. 
An enjoyable part of Camp Fire 
is the outdoor excursions planned 
teach self-reliance. and the sew- 
of beads, which are given as 
  Locally, Camp Fire has almost | 
doubled its enrollment this 
and could easily double it 
  
  
The Trends for Fifty-Four 
Tres Bien! Toujours! Za Za and Petit Point Curl. 
French Fire Cracker..and Peacock Swirl. Bring 
Your Easter Bonnet, Betty Styles your Hair 
Upon-it. 
So 
Join the Easter Parade in Le Cornu’s Hair Charade 
Call fer an Appointment EARLY! 
Betty LeCornu Beauty Studio 
306 Riker Butlding 
Claire Priebe — Betty Green — Mitzie Turner 
      |in supporting camp plans, but the 
actual purchasing fund of the camp PHOTO CURL 
has been limited to funds raised PERMANENT VOGUE CREME COLD WAVE 
AN $8.50 VALUE Interest of new girig seems to 
be heightened by the fact that the | 
local council recently acquired | INCLUDES: 
aoe dey camp and tare fet Permanent NOW ONLY was ac- 
Fire sponsors, Pontiac Citivan Creme Rinse 
er Per Raging A annual Styled Hairdress 
plays. Haircut 1.00 
  The Pontiac Kiwanis Club do- 
nated the first building on the 
camp site at a building bee last 
summer. Outside help is welcomed Nothing More to Pay! 
    
wonderfully new! 
$1230 by the girls themselves in yearly WITH INSTANT 
Camp Fire Girls candy sales. NEUTRALIZING 
The first day camp ever held | Plus 
on their own property was an in-/ Reg. $20 
spiration to the many -giris at- | Action 
  tending last year. An annual Coun- | 
cil Fire is held in June to display 41 N. Saginaw FE 2-0531                 
  
the achievements made by the | —— 
girls during the year. Awards of 
recognition are then presented girls 
and leaders 
This week the Camp Fire Gir 
celebrate their 44th birthday. Many 
of the groups started the week by 
observing Camp Fire Sunday. go- 
ing to church in their ‘groups. Birth- Serving Good Food Since 1929! 
Breakfasts — Luncheons 
RIKER FOUNTAIN Lobby of Riker Bldg.        
                
  
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inch waistband, $5.0@. Others from §$2.9S shown in eo ace east 
    
      
         % 
  _FOURTEEN   
  
Learn Why 
You Fear 
Youngster You Think 
She Will Withdraw 
Her Affection 
By MURIEL LAWRENCE 
A reader writes: “You once said 
      ! 
OK to Loan 
Negatives 
of Snapshots _ It Isn’t Necessary 
for Couple to Have 
Pictures Printed 
By Emily Post 
Today's first letter tells me:     
  
    
  
    
  
  
    
  
  
            
      
      
  
    
      
    
    
      
    
      
    
      
    
    
    
        
                
  Blue Girl Advised to Po She Terms _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1954 
ds 
Her Work a Crusade Voice Teacher Believes Business Success Depen f 
  n Good Spee   —-——~a 
ch 
Don’t Saw O 
  
  
“How does she do it?’ people 
Uris and hun- 
  
  
Marriage License 
Applications 
SS SS 
Mary L. Hendricks, Ferndale 
Willem F. Sullivan. i Park 
Gleria M. Final, Hazel Park Chair Legs   
  
  gus KES Brox Cree 
Try It 
Make Handy 
    way for you to save time for your- 
self and Mother. This book chesi is 
  WithOrange 
and Coconut 
Mrs. J. A. Rammes 
Gives Her Candied 
Potato Recipe 
By JANET ODELL 
Pontiac Press Food Editor 
It has been a long time since | 
we've had a recipe from Mrs. | 
Jack A. Rammes. | 
She always sends us interesting | 
postcards from restaurants where 
she has stopped while on trips. 
| We're not sure but what she picked   
while on such a trip. 
    slow oven one hour 
on Useless Infatuation for Older Boy You 
af | 
that told me he liked me. But at a 
dance where Johnny went stag, 
his sister asked him why he hadn't 
taken me and he said I was too 
young to go out with guys yet.   
  ur Cold Water 
see he's 17 I'm 13. 
know 
he’s 
i 
i i 
i   
{ i i R323 Eee - 
StH   
  
BIG DATE 
AHEAD? 
CALL FE 4-1536 
Whether the date is 
with your best girl, 
your boss (for a 
raise), or a big deal 
with a customer —~ 
you'll find that 
CLEAN clothes go a 
long way to make it 
successful! So — if 
an important event is 
coming up — send 
your clothes NOW to 
ae OR ats RD perma: 
719 West Huron       that to overcome fear of a child, “While on a recent motor trip 
** you had to admit the fear. Well, I | through the West with another cou- 
admit my fear of our 6-year-old | Ple, we took many snapshots of daughter — and get nowhere.” | places of interest. We used. our 
She goes on to say that the | camera as this other couple had 
thild's defiance has increased i Dac ty also bought all the since brother. “ | film camera. 
oe eee as Helen's re | “These friends expressed a wish mands for her own way in every- to have a set of the pictures. The thing, I am worn out. Every bed- | question is: Would it be considered 
time is a long, bitter battle. I know cheap on our part to send them 
I should take physical action but just the negatives so that they am afraid to do so. may have their own pictures made 
ses up, or must we send them a set of It isn’t enough to know we | the developed pictures?” 
fear a child to overcome it. To Answer: I think it would be en- 
att ere we we r : : P k wlll. negatives, not only the ae i Gepeaneiaie, teal, ee Now the homemaker who wants to meee her st apa egg = 
adventurous courage to refuse to § ©Ollon carpeting or cotton rugs rich-looking, fluffe up ana | high for you, but also because 
obey that fear. soil-resistant can clean her own rugs in her own home. The | they can choose the pictures that 
What is it we fear in Helen that complete neutrality of a new cotton rug cleaner makes it oer ee Set oe ee 
a soar earpiece up entirely safe to use on the most brilliant or the softest pastel — 7 
rath pinched: 2 her powel colors. The cleaning process is easy. Just brush onthe soap-| Dear Mrs. Post: (1) What can 
to withdraw affection from us? _/ess lather, rinse off, let dry. | the small butter knives be used | 
In the case of Helen’s mother, | | for, besides buttering breads? (2) | 
it is surely an unreasona! , : is it permissible to set the table 
i te pCa this Iitie cit» Mary Margaret McBride Says: it tn waa Wredd oad inte 
override our convictions on bed- | : ting alae Rtn ag Barge 
_ we | knives? In other . just 
time, we are not retaining ber at Transformed Perle Mesta wnt on nt roast vives ~ to cial. aes a - ee ee 
words, ter, m cheese. (2) 
a “bitter battle.” Se cur hope It interested me the other day to hear a young writer friend who | them. But if you have none, then 
+  @f keeping ber affection by com- | goes to enough parties to be an authority on the subject refer to a | Your guests can perfectly well use tineed submission ts pretty um- | Western hostess as ‘‘the Perle Mesta of Hollywood,” because she | their table knives. | 
reasonable. entertains the great who visit filmland. Dear Mrs. Post: Does an invi- 
Why then do we continue to sub- The reason I was interested is that I'd been wondering if Mrs. | tation reading “Mr. and Mrs. 
mit? , Mesta ever again will care about being the hostess with the mostes’ | John Smith, At Home, Saturday, 
Probably because we cannot | 2% the musical comedy written about her put it of March, 5 te 7 o'clock” 
imagine being loved unjess we do. That she has become a household word as party-giver a written acceptance? 
So that when our child shows an- supreme proves how completely the former minister if ne answer is requested, 
ger and defiance, it seems like the | '° Luxe succeeded in achieving what once a written reply be more 
end of the world to us. And we re- must have been a powerful ambition. courteous? 
act to our child’s wrath with the| I went to a few of those famous Washington Answer: Although it is certainly 
identical helplessness and awe | Parti¢s of hers to which came everybody of conse- best manners to answer all invi- 
with which we reacted to adult | quence including the President. tations, comparatively few, people | 
wrath in our own childhoods. I'll never forget the great tables piled with hams, answer an invitation as general as 
So let’s relinquish our unreason- | turkeys, roast beef, lobsters, pate de foie gras, 
able and childish hope of insuring | and the great feeling of lavishness over all. I took 
others’ affection by submission. | note of Mrs. Mesta, too, viewing this with what 
Sustead, tet e@ventureus ecur seemed a rather detached gaze. PETUNIAI 
e &ge rise up in us so that we can The party Madame Minister | ; 
suddenly hear a new, free self | gave after the coronation in Many a mother in Nebraska or I pull my basting 
ery out within us: Lendon was evidence that she’s | Oregon must have been startled Threads with ease 
“Why, T've had enough of this] St. Som of her oid magic. te hear the Oklahoma voice of With , YOu 
nk ta riigr os epet she @ukes, and such of her American | from New York, saying some- 
, ag Tiree Dorey friends as were around were | thing like: “I'm bringing Christ- 
ge R men a dey Boron there in droves. mas greetings from your Jimmy 
she belongs at this time of night.” | Was it enough for her to be| nhe locks simply wondectal Oh, I know that’s not the con- | hailed once more as the queen of | | — 5 want to tell 
ventional solution of the child guid-| Party-givers? Probably not, for) Ms Promotion. ee a 
ance books. They'd suggest Hel-| she went all by herself straight! Pe's Setting snesgm te Sel, toe en's mother give her jealous child | rom London to Russia for a prob- Pomee” ef bis 
reassurance of love instead of | *>ly painful three-month tour. just the physical action. “Scared!” she echoed when I| Ser gay ™ I don’t go for that counsel for | asked her about her trip. “Of frightened people. For 1 think that | course, I was scared every minute. If, as rumor insists, she does go 
they are in no state to reassure|I never stopped wondering what | back to Washington and start ; anyone until they can reassure | would happen to me and if I'd| Perty-giving all over again, I'm) | Good idea, Petunis. A pair 
themselves. ever get out of there, but some-| Willing to bet the parties will be | | o¢ rweozers in a sewing kit how I had to do it—had to see all | ®% different as the new Perle inch af erable 
I could, because I wanted to come vid. _— . 
IF shor?, mature back and tell America about It seemed importanf.” _ Bi peace | 
I have a theory that Perle 
Mesta’s transformation from top 
party-giver te woman concerned 
abeut her world really began 
when she was sent as minister 
te Laxembourg. The people of 
that small country took to her By ELIZABETH WOODWARD 
at once, and she te them. She “Dear Miss Woodward: I go out 
found many needs there that she with my friends and have good 
could help meet. times, ae nt aks Ge te 
talked when came in my crowd. 't see 
ce’ gaat Raat. Cariccnar we je SS 5 eee) a 
first . The only kind of party not 
che an Giehing abba: aa Ge eT a 
one she was going to give for almost every night to see 8 
; every hict t ght | wallet 
= she “He works and 1 go to high 
| She hurried from the stores to school and I'm net allowed te 
see Dwight Eisenhower, then geo on dates yet. But how can 
” versi I stop getting these awful sick president of Columbia Uni ty, pan ee to urge him to arrange scholar- feelings when I don’t see him? 
Shorter, sult jochet gives yous shi that Luxembourg th You're sick with daydreaming. 
ottect. New sireighter % po _ von mad, mad crush isn’t making acct ided! for could come here to study. Your . 
yes. Any time left over on this rather you one bit happier. So you'd bet- 
Mrs. M. F.—Suits have an in-| noctic visit she devoted to singing ter doctor yourself severely and 
trinsie feminine shape that d0eS/ publicly the praises of Luxem- put an end to an infatuation that 
wonders for less than model fig-| bourg in order to get tourists to isn't doing you any good. 
ures. Long, curving seams shoul-| 95 there, and to telephoning the First of all, take thése pictures | 
der to hip develop high rounded | families of servicemen with whom out of your wallet. Seal them up | 
bosom. and softly rounded hips.| she had become pals when they lin an envelope and give them to! 
acRoss ball player and a TV star in your 
I Teuns Gos TT wallet instead 
* ies —— Their faces will give you a va-| 
i es | | riety of things to think about. But 
Bosna, « 4553 | looking at them will do you so 
3 | - BR, 12—20 30—4? | little good that you'll soon get out 
16 Within (Comb. | of the habit. 
15 Ox of Tibet by fen Ll, $ Secondly, rule ice cream off 
is gnabes Uy whe your diet, Don't go near that | 
ae Yi Look at the diagram —even a — 7 AteteresPeh oe oon 
= ia — | beginner can whip up this honey seal nel he tae 
pi Extinct os of a dress dy a day! Few pattern) ae doe incl ebemnll 
Chinese ofty parts, minimum details—a world drep & 
Set of style! Curvy neckline, fitted} Thirdly, equip yourself with a 
7 Ym bodice and flared skirt are so, Mental ruler. Every time you find fy Lid smart, so-0-0 flattering! Choose | Yourself dreaming about this older 
passage rayon print, faille, cotton. | boy, crack yourself a good one P. i , mentally cross the knuckles. Be ‘attern 4553: Misses’ sizes 12, a ane 1 with 
“a 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 36, 38, 40, yourself Just make yourself stop thinking a 42. Size 16 takes 3% yards 39-inch. about him. And turn all your en- 
4s Moving parensts . This pattern easy to use, simple | orgies to concentrating on your 
oo | to sew, is tested for fit. Has COM | work or your studying or your | 
fi es pons plete illustrated instructions. | play. 
OE ee” =e tt emtelly | Send 35 cents in coins for thig' Amazing how quickly you'll | 
s~. — 38 Testify pattern—add 5 cents for each pat-| snare all those butterflies in your | 
aR vor ie oe no Pawn a ‘tern dor -firet-cines: mailing... Sead-+tummy, id.wou've awmind to... ; 
eS See peat gg gern [tO Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon-)- ~pege Mies Woodward: My ? 1 pe 42 Noun suffix tiac Press Pattern Dept., 243 West friends all say that Johnny thinks 
; og son a i en 17th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print) of me as a baby. Does he? 
-— Poe « 31 Measure ot g plainly name, address with zone,| Please help me decide. 
ae ae wed races @ 33 Rhyme ie Charged stom | Size and style humber. “His cousin and his sister both : - : ¥ 
  
é 
val   
    Phone FE 4-1536 
  
Erskh 
park Yams | 
> 
. o 
. 
r. 4 . @ 
& 
up this idea for candied yams | _ Too Hastily First Make Sure 
Wobble Isn’t Result 
of Uneven Floor 
  
Book from Chest z « 
g 
H   é : | Smooth with sandpaper. 
dark, stain it.| If you've got quite a distance to 
emblem on the door! .cover, it's best to use a block of g 
      
  
Protect your toaster. Beautify 
your kitchen with this gay old- 
ers toaster. She's made of scraps, | 
80 easy! 
Pattern 656; embroidery transfer 
of face. Pattern pieces for novelty 
toaster cover 
Send 25 cents in coins for this 
pattern—add 5 cents for each pat: |   
        Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea | 
Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print | 
plainly pattern number, your name, 
address and zone. |     
  
  It's as easy as that! And they're delicious! Try 
‘em for dinner tonight. 
A , A nem product 
Gidea UC ame E00 on i elaallenestaled 
Products of Generel Frode ~ 
     THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 15,1956   
LeBaron, Willis Meet 
PTAs Choose Ofticers 
Election of officers continues to Assisting her for the year will 
be the first item of business for he Mrs. Robert Olsen, vice pres- 
Pontiac PTAs, which met Thurs- ident; Mrs. Louise Baldaut, 
day. | teacher vice president; Mrs. 
Mrs. Walter Mann was elected Norman Mallory, treasurer, 
president of the LeBaron School Mrs. Frank Gorkie is historian 
PTA. and Leland Cotter is father vice 
president.   
  
Art Work a ae aes 
to Be Seer —ivtioiramna' demonstration sar garet Harths showed scenic slides 
and spoke on her tour through 
. 
In conjunction with their crea-}— Willis 
tive arts program, members of | Leading the list of officers for 
the Pontiac Branch of the Ameri-| the Willis School PTA is Mrs. 
can Association of University Wom.- | Clarence Kloka. Mrs. A. G. Me- 
en will view charcoals, watercol-|Connell Jr. is vice president; 
ors, oils and pastels done by local | Charles Hampshire, father vice 
artists of the Pontiac Society of | president; Barbara Cullin, teacher 
Artists, when the AAUW holds its | vice president; Mrs. Bernard Gir- 
monthly meeting this evening at | oux, secretary, and Mrs. L. G. Fid- 
7:45 le YWCA “on Franklin | dler, treasurer. 
boulevard. 
Mrs. L. L. Sterling of ee artists’ group will furnish back- 
ground and history information and 
Mrs. L. Jerome Fink will present | 
and explain the works which will 
be on display. 
Featured among the exhibits 
will be watercolors of earty Pon- 
. tiac homes by John Alishouse, 
art instructor at Pontiac High 
School. ~~ ~~ 
Also included in the   
Darrell Felts, master scoutmast- 
er of the Boy Scouts, explained 
membership in the organization. 
Assisting him with the program 
were Frances Oak, William Hil- 
and Lawrence Furman... 
William Becker presented 
showing | painting of the one-room Phillips 
Mrs. H. T. Rombough, J. Hart! that Willis School now 
Gould, Mrs, P. J. Davison, Peter | 
Zampol. Mrs, Chadd Mellinger,| _ Te? past presidents of the FTA Mrs. Ralph Kuenzel, Edith Arnold, | 
Mrs. Floyd Fullerton and her 
daughter, Phyllis Fullerton; Mrs.| 
Paul Banta, Mrs. Alishouse, | Paul B. Taylor, Mrs, Cari Rogers; °° Mrs. Oak and Mrs. Hilderty. 
and Mrs. M. A. Godoshian. | Robert Martin showed a film on 
Mrs. Royal Exline will preside the Naval Academy and a social 
as chairman for the evening; and period followed. 
Lillian Davidson will be chairman, Serving were Mrs. Avis, Mrs. 
of the social committee, assisted Floyd Keith, Mrs. Alvin Moses,| “The Sculptor Draws” is the 
Mrs. Joseph Pocciola, Mrs. Cleatus | theme of an exhibition of the work     
  
‘Congregational: 
Groups Gather 
Church reviewed the bogk ‘ 
  Mrs. Ray Newton had charge of 
| devotions. Mrs. William ‘D. Wilcox 
Spring Cleaning time agsin! ol 
Time to freshen-up the | 
home after hard winter use! | 
Call us, we'll return your 
precious drapes and. slip 
covers looking bright and 
fresh as new! 
Cell FE 4-2579 
for Free Pickup and Delivery 
each member a Bible 
GRESHAM [rset SP meee ae ee oe 
  97 Oakland Ave. | avenue 
of meeting. 
FE 4.2579 
| Fellowship Class 
Has Buffet Supper 
Mrs. Clarence Winkler was ap- 
pointed chairman of the Youth Fel- 
          
  
coun waves .... $750 
| be | igh 3 g 
Q 
Z bitty it a   
Coming Events   
  
:   
; pil ir i’ Styling, cutting or reshap- 
ing. Have it done NOW. : i:f a § 
  Short Curl 
         ti 
zi 
a | 
        
    
  
  
  : ident of the YWCA, sketched the. CLEANERS history of her organization. Mrs. 
| M   | His wife, Rosalind, looks on as sculptor | bition that points up the scope and magni- 
Marshall Fredericks points out the central tude of Fredericks’ famous architectural tained the Fern Bank Unit 
derly, Jerry Smith, Mr. Baldwin figure in a grouping of seven statuettes en- sculptures. Artists, sculptors, architects and 
— titted “Saints and Sinners,"—part-of-an-ex+—y7- pg a shat which apome today wi Birminphat, The | Collectors brought their wives Sunday to a 
will be works by Arthur Hayes, | School which stood on the ground foibles and wistful frailties of the human " ’ 
occupies. | race are subtly reflected in the green bronze The showing, open to the public, will con- preview at Peggy de Salle’s Little Gallery. 
figures, an interesting diversion in an exhi- tinue through April 12.   
Sculptor’s Preview Draws Acclaim   
Marshall Fredericks Exhibit Opens 
which opens today at Peggy de 
Salle’s Little Gallery in Birming- 
ha 
el ) 
i 
1 By WILMA GREENWAY 
m 
Friends of the artist who gath- | contrast 
ered for the preview showing at 
| Mrs. Fred Connor of Plymouth the Gallery Sunday expressed the | perches atop the 
|Group of First Congregational feeling that | “What E 
ih 
AY ! : [li i 
i H i 
ARETE 1 
if 
tie ty : 
i sig tf 
| E 
r 
{ i 
i , they had 
realization of 
is ? 
th | uf ; is 
: | | 
| AE is 18 
| 
Fie i 7 i i es 
  the new Northland Center in Oak commented on tle versatility of 
Park. the sculptor and his ‘‘very interest- 
The great, lumbering, modernis- | ing way’’ of working out his ideas. 
tic animal with its benign smile| Others who paid their respects 
Bi Fs 
  i 
F2EEF a; j z: 
a i boy, gilded 
4 
ri 
tH 7 3 
i ‘ fF iB. F li i : 
cs 
°F 
uf i 
i i 
fi i ied qiBi if iE z 
Ff if FI 1 He ig   i Us i i   
if j 
HA 
  
PTA Activities Lengfellew 
Homeroom mothers of Leongfelle 
megs Tuesday 1.   adopted daughter, Barbara Ann of | 
Monroe street, to Alton L. Proctor, S20! "TA Sua Sviem. at 
son of Mrs. Lessiter Brownell of Wisner 
| Romeo. A May 28 wedding is | Brscutive poard sf Wiener Scheel 
school gymnasium.     : and Mrs. George Fisler led devo- i 
§ 
i 
 f 
i 7 i Methodist 
Units Hold | { 
| WSCS Groups | 
| Central Methodist Church WSCS 
units met in Members’ homes dur- 
ing the past week. | 
Gertrude Howe Unit met with) 
Mrs. I. B. Getz on Bedford road 
}for a salad luncheon Thursday |   
, |noon. Mrs. Gerald Hunter and | 
| Mrs. Virginia Dudley were guests 
tions. “Soil — The World” was 
the devotional topic. Mrs. Fisler 
also showed colored slides of 
places of worship in other coun- 
  : | 
James Porritt. | 
Ni Mrs.   Stanley Thomas enter- 
| votions based on the significance | 
|of Ash Wednesday and Mrs. Car- | 
roll Porritt reported on the activ- ° 
Ff 
elie | votional 
b 
i 
ATT, EF . | 
‘|Gatherings & | Members’ Homes bite 
Opened for Central | J 
    
  The Martha Sheldon Group met 
. with Mrs. Keith Johnston on Chip- 
       
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{ 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1954     
SENSATIONAL GIFT OFFER TO 
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THE PONTIAC PRESS   
MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1954   
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN SEVENTEEN   
HOWDY—Herbert Lavier, Midland area farmer, 
introduces his 3-year-old grandson, Mike, to one| nervously 
of his spring lambs. The lamb’s mother looks | Mike, who   on 
isn bi ix <i, 
oF or un 
United Press Telephote 
as her offspring gets familiar with 
"t too sure about the whole thing. 
  
% 
  . re 
og 
ge 
t®. Y 
a 
SWITCH — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Landauer of 
Basehor, Kansas, have returned home after a flight 
to Quebec, Canada, where they intended to adopt a 
baby boy at an orphanage there. Instead of a boy, 
they brought back identical twin girls, Denese, left, ie Aelia Ry BT re Peet & erage ogre wae ® 
; / : ra j . 
and Denene. 
both have cut OE GME Me an 
United Press Phute 
The girls both weigh 15 pounds and 
two teeth. The Landauers say they 
will adopt a boy soon in order to give the twins a 
brother. 
  
  WIN LOOK-ALIKE CONTEST—Shown sbove 
are the winners of a look-alike contest held recently 
in New York. They are (I to r) Manhattan typist 
  Dalted Press Phete 
Jeanette Johnson for Lauren Bacall; model Lis 
O’Leyar for Marilyn Monroe; and Brooklyn house- 
wife Jan Schwarts for Betty Grable. 
  
Boston Irish Tie Up St. Patrick to British 
BOSTON (UP)—St. Patrick drove the snakes from 
Ireland. and, to hear the Irish talk, he surely had a 
hand in driving the British from Boston. 
The more ingenious Irish historians trace the 
celebration ‘of St. Patrick’s Day In America back 
to Capt. Myles Standish of the Massachusetts Bay 
colony in 1620. 
Puritan, bedad! isn’t Myles, or Miles, an_[rish 
name and what Irishman falls to mark the day the 
serpent became extinct on the Emerald Isle? 
The saint’s day attracted little attention in Boston 
fon day was a long time coming! * 
It was not until 1901 that the happy coincidence 
       
    wave mmt 
   
was publicly observed. Then, as now, it was pointed     The All-Irish South Boston Citizens Ass’n. 
    City Adopts National Electric Code   
Dentist Debunks | 
Toothpaste Ads No Evidence Available 
to Support Producers’ 
Anti-Decay Claims 
WASHINGTON @ — The Presi- 
dent of the American Dental Assn. 
said today an ADA study group 
has found no acceptable evidence 
that any toothpaste now on the 
market has any special value in 
preventing tooth decay. 
Dr. Leslie M. Fitzgerald, of Du- 
buque, Iowa, the president, also 
declared the dental profession is 
increasingly concerned about pos- 
sible danger to dental health aris- 
ing out of certain claims he said 
    were made for toothpastes. 
“Many of the claims for these 
products,” he said in a talk pre-| 
pared for the District of Columbia | 
Dental Society, ‘‘tend to discour- | 
age such proven dental health. pro- 
cedures as proper toothbrushing 
immediately after eating and the 
avoidance of excessive consump- 
sumption of sug ar-containing 
substances.” 
employs high-speed, back-and 
are not audible to the human ¢ar. 
Army researchers disclosed 
Legislature Has 
8-Day Breather 
LANSING (#—Michigan's Legis- 
lature expects a kind of seventh- 
inning stretch this week. ahs® thelfs 
This is due for debate in the 
Senate tonight and could reach & 
vote tomorrow unless sponsors 
stall it while they hunt for the 
holds the restless McCune bill to 
  
    , New Standard 
Starts April { Journeymen to Receive 
Explanation of Details 
at Three Meetings 
  
  AT’ CARNEGIE HALL—Dale C. Harris, Pontiac |hony Orchestra. They visited the famed music 
High School band director, and Dr. William D. 
Point, N. Y. center recently with other delegates to the 20th | 
Revelli of the University of Michigan, are shown rican Bandmas Assn t West | 
above leaving Carnegie Hall in New York after —— ‘ers = 
watching Arturo Toscanini rehearse the NBC Sym- 
  
TV May Take Over Forest Fire Spotting ALEXANDRIA; La. (UP)—The 
days of the lonely fire tower vigils 
of forest rangers may be num- 
bered. Television will do their 
work better—and also will spot 
arsonists. 
The first demonstration of a TV 
fire spotter held here showed that 
one camera, mounted on a swivel 
that turns it one revolution every 
two minutes, can do the work of 
eight human spotters. 
stantly scanning the horizons for 
  
Novelist fo Address 
Mental Health Unit   keep an eye on 8 to 10 sets, each 
receiving images from a radius 
of about 20 miles. 
Howell C. Cobb, 
of the Alexandria State Forest, said 
A three-inch telescopic lens at- 
tached to the cameras increased | 
the range far beyond the usual 15- 
mile limit of the human eye, and 
filter on the 
  
  authentic-looking costume.   LEOPARD BOY?—Many citizens of Rome, Italy, were probably | '*st half of their 
startled when they first got a glimpse of this “leopard,” but then 
they remembered it was carnival time in the Eternal City. The 
youngster’s baby face was a dead giveaway to the otherwise beginning April 1, according to 
| John W. Emerson, city electrical 
superintendent 
    
  
  | medical 
  
| 
‘Williams Displeased 
; by Jobless Pay Bill DETROIT @ — Gov. Williams 
said Sunday he will ask for a con- ? 
F 
er A 
rf i fF : 
2 
3 
7 F ba 
i 
if tH 3 
  Pyy 
  
       
  EIGHTEEN oe THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1954 6 er aa 
Emmanvel School i about patience; I had her as Derelict ships. abandoned at sta, | wanderers are destroyed, but their | more or less charted course. aban-| Buff tail tips distinguish the Rio 
res Thondey Night — Guideposts a daring tee si pepe ear porairin iaarsitapland pre salnn] pans vmpamitayrap send Pert ahr yrbrees groan 
. 4 . 4 4 my own . Fes, | travel. year, of Unlike icebergs, follow a re at sea. types. 
on weeitteete. Fetertiy| ACtOr in ‘River's End’ Part) tvs wing te stand ox tia |= 282 SSS OS whlch anywhe : 
and se was the child. She came re. ‘S* Tar ee Te hee bins > , tei  . Satis At raat te the breadcast Wt eye Ph BS one Le Fo. ee ee SR POR. vt} os + + 
{ineaaterm |laught by Country Doctor| 0. son ia   smug ts a as oo _ By JEAN HERSHOLT |Hersholt. Or am I? Is there a|country doctor who never Was, yet | : 
tee hp divection of Mist Film and Radio Siar time when the character becomes | Who is such a warm reality to eal ee 
— Rasmussen. Refreshments} A physician recently wrote me: |‘"¢ man. or the man takes on the | many People, myself included” 3 Fi 5 
will be served by the seventh’ «| have been impersonating you,” a a ee T was born in Copenhagen in + ¥ 
. 4 i : For 16 years now I have been | 1886, the son of actor parents. ‘in 
he said. “Badly, ri admit. But to ppearing on radi a week | 1913 I came to America, worked | a 
<> the best of my ability. Nor do I | Dr. the country, and arrived t ‘ grade 
, offer apology. It had to be an ; , ‘ 
| ASTHMA COUGHS . a in Hollywood with $20 in my pock   
i : 
  
F 
F 
           
     
   [Bought —   . millions of Den't @ifficult breathing 4 One of his patients, a small giri Gas to recurring cpncme of : merged with the character I por- For 20 years it was my duty, in 
Sreachial tray. the role of a villain, to make life 
Even Via, my patient wife now | Miserable for such stars as Mary fe 
for 39 years, once introduced me | Pickford and Douglas Fairbanks. | 5 4 
as “Dr. Christian.” She says | : + . Only occasionally was I permit- 
|} was a natural slip, as she often ted a lovable part, one 
= | feels like a bigamist. | as a doctor in Men White 
This double life is interesting, | Tle. by director Henry 
_ | but in many ways embarrassing. | “"*   
  
MyNewUar | There was the time I made a In : 
speech in a small town near Ogden, | role in which I killed four peo- 
Utah. A warm reception was given | ple, when an urgent call came : 
me by the town’s inhabitants,| for me te report te another : 
among them two elderly sisters,| stedie. The part of Dr. Allan f one with her neck swathed in| Dafee in The Country Doctor, : 
bandages, her voice evident only| famous physician and adviser . : as a hoarse whisper. te the Dionne quintuplets, had 
“What shall I do about this?”| been left vacant by the tragic 
she whispered to Dr. Christian. death of Will Rogers.           
| tor smile. The two sisters did @ | tne train for Canada. 
sharp about-face, and as they 
off, | overheard one say 
to the other, “He just won't 
a great. Hersholt terrible. Retake It is on such occasions that my | everything.”” What saved me then | | 
favorite fellow lets me down — Dr.| was Dr. Dafoe. Once he began 
ing me, the It’s the Modern Way : 
of Financing Your | i fF be 
  
         It was from Dafee that I I have found. even without ef the 
faith, the confidence in man’s e 
can work wonders. 
Ben et oe New Car of Your Choice! trom a girl in New York who de-| waderstanding and commen sense ew O our. OICEe. pended, 10 years ago, on that faith. which make the life of a coun- : ¢ 
The original letter, one of hun-| 7 @uster ene of GAY meltocies- ; 
Ee ee el eb Moone cee eat some Congratulations tothe | YOu can choose your car, choose your insurance and - | ng for a 80 ; 4 
: - > De a. and guidance, came from a young | sight years, But my persona hope | ee Fire Gis finance both with our low cost, convenient auto loan. "j 
Money troubles got you down’ as more people : : = ; ; 
adr haope pga imate es SNES . re ey ee Ce 44th Anniversary | Stop in tomorrow, see how quickly and easily you can * : - his Danish counterpart. . : . 
Sree non Mec etcinens plaae Weekly piymmals Flas Horshelt. personally buy your new car at Community National Bank. 4 
© 60 your income. Loans made quickly to clean up old bills, anything to Dr. Christian's 
fuel, repairs, taxes, any good growth? I should like to think   
  The Commanity National Bank | k $ 
i 
I 
eyes ill 
            
      . pipes, oft-told tales. of Pontiac, Michigan 4 
. . But I believe Dr. Christian ts * | 
get o lift with a loan! boar still leading — still teaching me hn, With BRANCHES at Bi 
Recalls chores « te comity wae <5 = | York in the spring, I am sure you | ow to wait humbly for N. PERRY at GLENWOOD W. HURON at TILDEN 
i on ther pat. 0 teenm = comm f $9. os | will be well enough to come to my | ‘he small miracles OUT OF CITY BRANCHES 
at omnting $500, ed NB eyomente =| broadcast. I'll send you the tickets ——— part } 
myself.” le - 
HOUSEHOLD e ry | E Was I taking a great deal on Pg Fig A Mg Abs WALLED LAKE = Pe ; 
’ Comporation of Pontiaea— myself to make that promise? I | held im many busisiess institutions. , Member Federal De posits Insurance Corporation C 
was standing on the same kind of Copyright 1954 aa , Pr 
3% Seuth Saginaw St. faith that I have discovered every 
The Key Bidg., 2nd Fleer fine physician knows, for he has; About 42 per cent of U.S. farms 
PHONE: Fideral 4.0535 seen it work when everything else | were operated by tenants in ; 
tailed. as compared with about 27 per | Ecru Sp A i —— - : RR ee ee . + 
Loons made to residents of nearby towns Then, too, I knew a good deal | cent in 1950. ee wpe Se. a4 : 
  
SUGGESTION for a SPECIAL TREAT 
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2 CHICKEN BREASTS “Ribs On 
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_ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 15; 1954 
Pigeons’ Insommid twice stam some puimers in| pital wif an inured leg. 
Blamed on Neighbor _ NINETEEN *. 
Opposum, racoon, skunk, musk ("2 
rat, ermine and mink are trapped 
for their fur within sight of big 
American cities.   
New Flag Designed, Pitching enone   
Karachi, capital of Pakistan 
boosted its population 400 per cent 
from 300,000 to 1,200,000 in five 
years.   
  
  
    football. ———— 
The students caught on too fast| The meter is’39.7 inches long. 
Offered to President     — = 
as ‘Chute Fails to Open 
  
CALL TODAY Try @ Tenkful of 
Leonerd Fortified 
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  STORAGE CO. 
5 Orchard 
Loke 
   
  
Announce New Way 
To Shrink 
Painful Piles 
Find Healing Substance Thet 
Relieves Pain—Shrinks Hemorrhoids 
New York, N. ¥. (Special)—For the 
first time science has found a new 
healing substance with the aston- 
ishing ability to shrink hemor- 
shold and te step blaeding —with- 
case, pain was re- 
lieved promptly. And, while gently 
Most amazing of all—results 
were s0 that sufferers 
made astonishing statements 
like “Piles have ceased 
is offered in ointment form ander 
the name of Preparation H.* Ask 
for it at all drug stores—money 
back guarantee. “Trede Mark to be a|* 
    Underpaid Professors 
Subject to Be Avoided By BILLY ROSE of Vipers.” This book establishes | 
Today I would like to applaud | conclusively 
the decision of Texas A.&M. Col- 
lege that henceforth all members 
of its faculty will be required to 
carry enough insurance to pay for 
their burial, ‘“‘because it gives the 
college a bad name when one of : 
its professors dies and can't be| heim. Here, whenever the money- 
buried.” ° less and girlless teacher is tempt- 
There can be no quarrel with) ed to drown his sorrows in drink, | 
the aesthetic thinking behind this| he can remind himself of what 
decision. The student in his form-| happens to the intellectual who | 
ative years should obviously not be | becomes a tippler. 
One thing more. Every in-     
  
  
      are preparing ow . themselves for the sas") unnecessary 
teaching profes- BILLY ROSE (lege teachers were paid a living 
sion. ; | wage. 
However, the down-to-earth in-| By any lights, however, this ar- 
surance requirements of Texas | gument is subversive, and I refuse 
A.&M. are only a pioneering step. | to open this column to any propa- 
Much remains to be done in check- | ganda which might undermine the   
    pigeons 
the neighbor to turn off the light 
so her pigeons can get a little 
shut-eye. Officers were investi- 
gating. 
High School Athletes | 
» Teach Coach Football | 
  
  
    
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Tax Expert Gives Views 
on Better Social Security | By LAURA Z. HOBSON | 
NEW YORK INS) — In my 
‘Is There 
Enough Security in Social Securi- 
ty?” Armed with it, I went to see 
fits author, J. K. Lasser, the tax, 
3. K. Lasser. is the author of 
“Your Income Tax,"’ the pamphlet | 
that first appeared in 1939 and 
which has sold over 13 million 
copies since. 
“In your article,” I said to 
Lasser. “you say the govern- 
- ment bas $700,000,000 in Social 
Security. money that nobody 
wants te collect. That must be | 
a mistake.” 
“No mistake.” he said with that 
perts wear if you challenge their 
horrible calculations. 
“Take a ae * he said, “who's | 
been $300 a — heya 
es 65, and applies for Soc 
curity payments. His wife . only 
@, so for three years, the ver 
he can get is $3 a — 
because of the ‘work cl 
the law, he won't get chat: ‘ss | 
in any month where he earns more | 
than $75 on the side. The man/ 
says, ‘we can't live on that — 
I'll pass up my Social Security.” | 
In this same fix. K appears, 
are 1,400,000 other people past 
65. Which is how that $700 mil- 
lion stays in the government's   a _“*Take another kind of extreme |     
‘f 2086 Post. St. Gk. Bigg. FE 4-0062 One Full Yeer Guerentee 
From Houses, Apartments, Gro- 
very Stores and Restaurants. Re- 
main out only three hours. No 
signs used. 
Rox Ex Company ' 
      
  
  | grown a heavy black beard as a 
| Chief Prosecutor Hossein Aze- 
| modeh said Fatemi would face the | 
} game charges as Mossadegh, who under the chrrent law —  the| 
anjazing pay-offs possible 
“Let's say a young man dies and | 
leaves a wife and two babies. He 
had worked only 18 months and 
paid in only $81 on Social Security. 
| But his young widow and her chil- 
dren stand to collect over $46,000 
in payments as the years go by.” 
Lasser has published several 
saggestions for revising the pres- 
ent law. The principal ones are 
to raise Social Security taxes 
slightly and the benefits great. | 
ly and to tet retired workers earn 
as much as they can without 
losing their payments. 
    
| When I left him, about 16 other 
books written by him caught my 
J. K. Lasser, I thought. What a 
' big bite the tax people must take 
out of him = ey eee fiscal year. 
= Iranian ian Rebel 
= Held in Prison Mossadegh’s Top Aide 
Charged With Treason 
for Role in Revolution   TEHRAN. Iran w—lIran plans 
/to try former Foreign Minister 
Hossein Fatemi, firebrand chief 
| aide of ex-dictator "thereee in| 
| Mossadegh, on treason charges in| 
about two months 
Fatemi, 41, was captured Satur- | 
day in a Tehran house where he 
had been hiding. A fugitive since 
the August 1953 revolution, he had 
is now serving a three-year sen- 
tence for attempting to unseat 
Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi. 
The maximum penalty on the) 
charge is death. . s s 
Fatemi, who was knifed by @ 
  ferred to prison yesterday, was| 
resting | hospital. Authorities | 
he had two wounds in his! 
and a slight cut on his 
ex-foreign minister was al- 
leged to have incited Tehran mobs 
against the Shah in an effort to 
overthrow the monarchy. He was 
  
  backache, lees of pepqnécnerey. | i 
| sf 
ii i i i 5 
3 a 
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it All Ready for Mailing 
D 
| ballido is going to have to hurry Thief Steals Tax Report 
ETROIT @—Mrs. Marian Car- 
  pee epee pees to get her tax return in on time. 
ot ee ee es cans oe A thief snatched her purse last 
Bisa'g give happy rite from tome dr night. It contained $6 and tax 
relief these discom- forms she had planned to file in yp ye Hesot tubes and fil | 
ters Sat waste, Get Pills today! | person this morning 
  
  
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1954 bs   
Compare Quality... Prices, too! 
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     THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAN, MARCH 15, 1954   
  Chiefs Crush Bathers for Regt 
CHIEFS CELEBRATE VICTORY — Pontiac| are starters Dick Blacklaw, Wal 
High's cagers gather around their regional basket-| Bob Johnston and Walter King. Back row, left to! fieiq goals out of 37 attempts, 
ball championship trophy after defeating Mt. Clem-| right: assistant coach Fred Zittel, Charles Johnson, | while playing for Harvard univer- 
ens, 45-32, in the finals of Birmingham tourna-| Marv Caswell, Paul Bersche, Clay Williams, Dave | sity three years, 
ment Saturday night.       Pentiae Press Fhete | 
HEY, THAT'S MY BALL!—Mt. | | Clemiena’ Bob Brice (11) registers! graduaity to its final margin. 
surprise as Pontiac's Bob John- 
ston (19) bats away the ball dur- 
  
  Pentiae Press Phete 
t Poe, John James, 
In the Ist row, left to right, | Ballard and coach Art Van Ryzin. [Record Still Stands 
The late Charlie Brickley's 
| matched record. 
  
Utica, Marine City Capture 
Top Honors in B-C Windup By JACK SAYLOR 
Utica'’s tournament - wise Chief- 
tains and a rangy, poised Marine! - score was 29-17 at the half and 
City quintet primed themselves 4)-26 after three quarters. Roches- 
for Wednesday's state prep bas-|ter never pulled closer than 10 tains never were headed. 
  three-point play and the Chief- | cautious and neither team was 
| able to hit from the floor. 
| With 56 seconds left, Smith was 
| fouled and made both. St. Paul's 
Bob Wright missed a shot and After Wright missed the Ist and 
sunk the 2nd, Mariners stalled out 
the clock. onal Cage Title > 
| staved off a Bather rally in the Pontiac Five Now Faces Big 
Test Against Highland Park , 14 free throws and added four 
baskets to outscore Mr. Clemens, |   By BILL MARTIN 
Pontiac High won its Ist regional 
basketball championship in five) 16-16. 
years Saturday night, defeating| Bathers’ Bobcean copped game 
Mt, Clemens 45-32 in the finals of | honors with 13 points. Blacklaw 
Birmingham's Class A tourna-| and Johnston had 11 apiece for 
ment. Pontiac, while Poe added 10. 
Neither team was particularly 
Chlets meet undefeated High- | cttective on shots from the floor. 
land Park in state quarter-final | pontiac hit for .298 per cent in 57 
    
  action Wednesday night at Bir- | icts) while Mt. Clemens sank 
mingham. | only 11 of 61 tries. 
Parkers extended their streak to 
17 games Saturday by dumping < 
Royal Oak 58-39 in the finals at | Regional Prep Ferndale. George Lee again paced | 
the Polar Bears with 13 points|| TOUrney Results || although he and the other starters 
played less than three quarters. saat So ee 
Class B—Utice 
Class C—Marine City 
AT BIRMINGSAM 
Clase A—Pentiac 
AT FERNDALE 
Clases 4—ighiand Park 
Class B—St Andrew 
SATURDAY RESULTS 
AT PONTIAC 
CLASS B 
ROCHESTER UTica 
Vorbish. 1 . 
Mt. Clemens drew 1st blood on  Pewell. ¢ 
tast break bucket by Carl Tyson. | kitehea” 
missed Pontiac-Mt. Clemens game was 
a rather dull affair for a cham-| 
pionship contest. Chiefs estab- 
lished an early lead with a 10- 
point spurt in the opening period, 
3rd period and then pulled away euvececaeu-at 
-eueeecus eeuecaé-4 wonedn+s ti skz ; 
  i 
f fi i 
z 
: E 5 
f g g 
Sleeessay i a = 
S a 
Johnston sank three more set-| 
shots in the following period as 
halftime. | 
Bathers made their only real | 
bid midway through the 3rd stanza | 
as they narrowed the gap to 2? | Kinet 
20 on field goals by Bobcean and a ml 
Bob Brice. Dick Blacklaw then | Pee. ¢— 
popped in a fast-break basket and | §° 
| eowease 
leenceny 
18 
7:04 (1) 
10 18 (2)—47 
t 3 
4 ee eece--exueut Ped | > « 
| eocencamnuny 
ece--e-uens 
PONTIAC 
MT. CLEMENS 1o—st - 
> CLASS A | 
  
  
  Chapman and Smith each had 
15 points for Marine City, while 
ketball quarter-finals after carting | points thereafter. It was an in-| Chapman rebounded, but Wright Dave Holland added 12 and 
ason for Gene Konley's zn 
off regional championship trophies | gioriops ending to an otherwise stole the ball and was fouled patrolled the backboards in fine) ~ 
‘Wednesday Night at Pontiac High Saturday night. | great se 
An overflow/crowd watched five. 
Utica crush Rochester, 53-36, in| Despite the loss, which gave the 
Class B after Marine City had| Falcons a 192 record, coach Kon- 
nicked Grosse Pointe St. Paul. 47-| ley labeled this year's team his 
46, in an overtime Class C thriller. | greatest. even better than his 1950 
aggregation that advanced to the 
semi-finals. 
Utica becomes a quarter-final- Sea eg eae net: oer’ | ist for the 3rd time in four years. 
had his club keyed to a sky-high a Se | have been quite able to make the ite ; pitch, while the Falcons obvi. | le to E I ing. 
Rogers completely out-played Ledgers Class C Ginnie. 
Rochester scoring ace, Arian | uae 
Stone. He was the dominant re- | 
bounder on both boards, bottled *Pert. 
up Stone on defense, and popped | 
in 22 points to take scoring hon- | oe ee 
ors. Max Powell's 11 were high | se: 
for Rochester. more 
Both passed, re- 
and 
could have gone 
the game early in the 3rd quar. | ; : . 
ter, then fouled out late in the | Mariners’ 10 points in the 3rd same quarter in a vain attempt | Tuarter as they took a 32-31 lead. 
to halt Rogers. Then husky Dick Chapman took 
Chieftains picked |over in the 4th period, hitting 9 
their shots | 
carefully and hit a sizzling 50 per | . With two and a half-min- 
cent. Set shooting of Dick Duvall 
and Elmer Balow and the hard- 
Rogers City a 44-43 lead with 1:18 to go. 
. Monahan stole the ball and 
With the score tied at 6-6, | scored again with 27 seconds left, 
Rogers hit on a jumpshot and | but Chapman sunk one of two foul 
was fouled in the act by Stone. | shots at the 20-second mark to The Utica completed the | tie it up. Overtime play was   
Waterford Cage Loop 
Playoffs End Tonight ° 
Waterford Recreation Basketball 
on Record 293 Titleholders’ 
Adds to Georgian’s Motor Sales tangle at 7:30 p.m. in 
Fine Winter Play a semi-final game. Winner of that 
|game will play regular-season 
AUGUSTA, Ga. (UP) — Little   the title game at 8:50. Fewer prep games are better | 
champion Clarkston Merchants in| League with only a half-minute remain- | style. Ayrault collected 19 points 
‘to pace the Flyers. 
  
Rothbarth Wins 
All-Events Title 
in Elks’ Tourney | PORT HURON @# — With sev- 
eral cities sharing honors, State 
| Elks Bowling tournament ended 
‘iast night after more than 2,000 
bowlers had fought for the top 
Pontiac's Les Rothbarth won all- 
very well and | events honors with a 1875-pin total. | 
Tournament, which had been 
| action. 
Officials said that the $11,400 
would be spread down the -line to 
190 of the teams, 300 of the doubles 
land 560 of the singles. The exact 
| apportionment has not been 
worked out. 
Winners, and area finishers 
HANDICAP 
Team—Kaellweed Tavern, Kalamasee 
 OUBLES—Johe -Bill Westen, Detroit sesh C. Shafer-G. Mason, Pon- 
Cag gg e es- 
= 3,- 704; BR. Deary, Pen- 
tiae, i. 703; Fera- 
ET eee * 
DOUBLES—Ahier, ; City 
1268. ; SINGLES—BSerdan. Port Buren 692; Les 
Rothbda: Pontiac, ard, 656. 
ALL- Pontiac 
1875. 
  
Alston Coaches All-Stars 
MIAMI, Fila. (INS)—Walter Al- 
  | League tegm in the annual All-Star 
| baseball game July 13 at Cleve- 
land. 
  Miami   
  Detroit Stroh ‘s Capture 
  Smoking Putter 
Helps Toski to 
$10,000 Victory | 
| New Jersey Pro Beats; Goliath 
Out Harper and Ferrier 
at Baton Rouge 
BATCN ROUGE, La | 
i tt i i z 
rf i 3 
E i ist 23 
i 
REE ei de: i 
  tied Fer- 
|rier and Ted of New Bed- 
| ford, N. Y. 
Ferrier, the fron master from 
| San Francisco, missed a putt on 
the 18th hole which could have 
thrown the tourney into a tie. His 
12-foot putt skipped inches past ¥ 
  
    
    
Ce ed ted Lt) 
e-e-eneGeuves S-neneruvuna’d 
‘Giant Features 
Bl eee eenened 
=| own wwe-cauuns 
FE| oem ewansaue 
‘ 
| MIGHLAND PAR 
RBOTAL OAK 
Mat Card Here 
An all-star card, headed by the|, 0 , 
largest wrestler active today, will | Orse'sts 
be presented Wednesday night at | Sa weebt 
the Pontiac Armory by promoter | S*ers. ¢ 
David Mann. Starting time is 8:30. 
3 
a 
| 
b 
” 
  
eaten ere Sle-cncey Bl 
eaSuant ee 
- leauwce ol 
wmeww= =e~sS— Sle I se eeeeeeeeee av 
8 te te 
: 
of Turkey, in 7 
Fs | 
  Mann will offer Irish Sampeon | ae Livente-Bentiey—Réver Reage 5, 
. Ireland, against Stan | At Piet—Ot. Sobas 4%, Flint Keare- 
. Canadian strong man. | 4itine—Ladingten 67, Opening preliminary will pit | set's” eo Jimmy Nelson of Detroit against | , At Reeshtee—Menteing 09, Iren Mosn- 
Stan's brother, Laddie Holeck. wa Viebsborg- worervitet @4, Weyland 
Fordson Wins Third 
State Tank Crown   
    
        
Peatiae Press Phete 
PROUD CHAMPS—Utica captain Gordon Rogers and coach Bar- 
ney Swinehart display the Class B regional championship trophy the 
Chieftains won by eliminating Rochester from the state basketball 
tournament, 53-36, Saturday night at Pontiae High. Rogers was 
the game's individual star, scoring 22 points in addition to turning 
in a great defensive performance. Swinehart now has directed his 
team into the quarter-finals 3 times in the last 4 years. 
    
Title Won, Red Wings Drop Second Straight to Rangers 
  
Favorites Hold 
Up as Tourney 
Nears Climax tth-place Boston Upsetters Quieted in 
| Regional Tests; PHS 
ng Gets ‘Big’ Scrap 
By JOE FALIS 
upsett — usual 
Kneciou’, Two KO's tern oe Gen oe Gree 
Feature 9-Bout Card | Genera, been quisted. . , form held firm as the 
at Pontiac Armory   . Bentley 
York 
behind the 
Amateur Boxi   wm 4 So = ms 1 —* = cD 
original starting field of 632 teams 
  42 Fj 
z af Fe   7 
i i 
  
‘B. 88 fs sage ssae e2 
> & 
£9 A ks   
zh5e   
Odds Are 5-1 Against the 138 Listed Horses Even 
Starting in Derby, Turn-To Rated 
NEW YORK—The Winter Book on the Kentucky 
Derby has just arrived from Caliente, Mexico. It 
a perfectly legal publication since it is published 
Mexico and way. 
  not going to divide the Derby. We ” 
Prospect of watching 35 or 40 horses scramble ean't have two 
    overwhelming that on May 1, Derby Day, 
will likely be about 12 or 15 starters, maybe 
i 7 ° LJ t ys 
ing and Class D semi-finals will 
be played at Lansing Sexton High 
school. | 
3-1 Favorite 
Semi-final pairings: 
18. 
        THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1954 , 
WANTED! |Tigers. Split’ With NL 9's in Weekend ==="     
  
  EXHIBITION BASEBALL’ 
SUNDAY'S RESULTS ,   
  
  
  snd orang foun Durty Sevnen fwnve meu Grew be | . i sccite Pt En wf mf | . & (NM) 16 Cleveland (A) 
He eee pew sore eis seeds we |Palazzi Is Most Valuable'|eaders[opple Bengals Bow (85.2. ft | Many of these jobs require Wille er no experience C . d C N T at Leste (M), ce 
< order to of these must Civil as ruSa ers apture | . bd Memphis (8A) i Pate > “Be 
! ch ct oT hed ¢ —_— 
at The pole Mah in Hy Bagh tenes. Ep some NEW YORK (&®—Togo a al| oe appreciative fans that he can in PWBA Test {0 Phils After a ry 18, San Bioge) (ret) r 
$o"ty ‘increas your chanots of Paasng. well worth Jour wisle. | pasketball payer in hairy named |ed Doqueane's great Dick Rackets ere ed ee | t player story j "s great Dic S| Baltimore (4) 14 San (PCL) 7 
Prankiin ingute i pivael gwned firm which Belpe thou: | tor a Japanese admiral, also| to 13 points in the Crusaders’ 7162! Only Doubles Event's Bea ° | el 
oldest organization of this kind and it is not connected with the seems to be the only person who's | upset victory in the finals Satur- | e t Detreit (A) 9 Cincinnati (MN) 5 
Government. | worried about his ability to make day night. | Pace-Setters Remain in | |S" Lente WM) 18 Chieage 0 * ‘ 
get information free of charge on these Government jobs Top Spots | Peeatares MS Reckingion (A> 8 | With all of that, it came as 70 
s | great surprise when Togo was 
The crew-cut, stockily built | named the tournament's most val- 
youngster who led Holy Cross to uable player. and Beverly Kuschel, pace-setters 
its first National Invitation Tour-| In addition, he headed the all-| in the doubles event, were the only 
nament championship isn’t even | tournament team selected by The | leaders to keep their spots as the 
sure that he'll go for the pro! Associated Press. Named with | 2ist annual Pontiac Women's Bowl- 
game. him were his teammate, Tom! 
“I'd like to play all right, but | Heinsohn, who tied him for scor- 
my main purpose in going to Holy | ing honors against Duquesne and | good as @ pro. 
| * * fn | N 
Institute will slso |) but ——   
Batters Do Well, | lon the 
Detroi : che Ted Lyons, new coach 
. it Pit rs and | Brooklyn Dodgers, is a graduate of 
Fielders Falter | Baylor University. 
CLEARWATER, Fila. # — It's | 
not hard to see that early 
exhibition baseball is a not Milford’s Florence Van Gordon 
    
  
  
     
      
      
    Send me, absolutely free (1) lst of available free || Cross was to get a good educa-|did a great job of rebounding ; 
ot bé-page book, “How to Gets Uv. 6. ; 2 | tion,” he said today. “I have @ | against the Dukes big men: Rick- Leads in all oe ree Over the the t SCRAP IRON 
‘mmole questions; (4) Tell me how to qualify for a U. 5. chance for a good industrial job etts; Tom Marshall of Western — — oe we weekend = and 
when I graduate, "d hate | of little St. Francis of Loretta, Pa. rae — re payed — 
to pass it up and then flop as a a ae nee Thirty-six teams against two National League op- | METAL 
Name... eerceeeeres eee . . . Age aceseersecoces pro.” WESTSIDE LADIES “3B” ti i hei aa ponents. Saturday they beat Cin- 
—.* 0 72% Leselle os 8 cinnati 9-5. Sunday they lost to the | . 
Strest...... RI IIS I SOSz cee eerericsicicsec ees Palazzi left little doubts as to RB @ r” 53 47 Oak. «4 36| Howe's Lanes of Clarkston took Philadelphia Phillies 14-11. Selling: 
his scoring ability with a torrid Sou ° St 48 Girvin as fe ga /over the team (handicap) event n aa i ° . 
os epesSones Zone........ Minle:..5.s.005 +e 3-: Western Kentucky in Hoty Cross’| | ,Inéiv. game. sertes—® Kieex lead with 2981, while Brower & two in victory, three In defeat Structural Steel 
    
    
  
            
        
   
      
  semifinal upset. Then he showed  743— Their 
_ a ee im : i pitchers gave up 20 hits, 6 | ha ine 
7366. = — soi) anon in in victory, 14 in defeat. Tiger I-Beams = Cc Is 
Alma Bennett, Pontiac, replaced Pentise Press Pheote batemen got 30 hits, 17 In vie- Angles = Ete. 
Rochester's Mildred Howlett in, TOP ‘C FIVE — Dave Holland| yo; 7% i® defeat. They sow 
: ae singles with a 666. All-events lead- (left) and Coach Earl Boor are) daniels : S Allen & Son, Inc. 
\ 4 on Vt, ership went to Shirley Pointer, part of the happy Marine City | _It looked like at least at the plate ° 
. : 7 ee ame a and Cecila Gelen, | crew snapped just after the Mar- | the Tigers were more than holding 22 Congress 5t. 
Pay! | bap map. | iners had shaded St. Paul of Grosse | their own. The trouble appeared | FE 5-8142 
s an = on Cc: Bennett's 243 total was, pointe, 41-46, for the Class C re-|to be on the pitching mound and 
papirogy tournament actual game | gional championship at Pontiac | im the field 
- er High Saturday night. Holland’s| In Saturday's game which the 
Market Tire Co. Is Expanding! Unusual pomeral setheerd ied eS ay, ere Crome a Toa . ’ a nusual Bowling Score | vital factor in the Mariners’ suc- se A te ate es Big-Time TV Stars 
peal og aly “in Sunday” WRESTLING It isn't at all unusual for individ- In Sunday's game which the   WED. 8:30 P. M. 
Pontiag Armory, 57 Water 
New in Pontiac 
Ist MAIN EVENT 
1 Mr. Time Limit, 2 ost of 8 
falls. ual bowlers, or teams, to turn in 
tie games, but when two teams hit 
| almost identical totals, and com- 
pile them in the same set of * 
Detroit pitchers brought in 19 runs | games, that's different. In a re- in H-R League 'for the opposition. Difference was | cent match between Frayer’s Re- | 
frigeration and Clark's Trucking | Divisions Crown "™ grand slam home runs (there   cess. 
. Tigers lost. three pitchers, Paul 
| QS e Foytack, Milt Jordan and Jim 
Bunni gave up 14 hits for 14 
runs EXPANSION TIRE SALE! EVERYTHING MUST GO! | | 
| Over the two days. 2 hits off 
The outstanding match of the 
season. the man who you've vo ee oe roe Six S terednvet be ‘a ° was w ) t r | ll see re 
All Dayton Tires on This Sale Are Brand New Fully PRAYERS ooccccsoooe weesresae_use| Champs at Washington, stead walks and errors |B | “Davia ana Baubanewe Paevge 798-879-659—2537 | | foot tall, weighing 300 pounds, 
Tigers threatened with a rally 
Sunday that might have brought 
them a %h inning victory, but it THE MIGHTY COLIATH, 
MOLLYWOOD, Vs. 
HASSEN SEY, TURKEY Lincoln Schools 
Titles were decided in six di-   
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CONDS —- NO TREAD BLEMISHES NO SUB-STANDARD PRICE TIRES t Line Original Equipment and Premium 
ality Tires |he-has “absolutely no intention’ 
of resigning sioner because of iliness. 
of Frick's plan to re- 
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reports are a lot of ba- 
Frick declared. while wit- 
an 
Hey Five Wins YMCA 
| Intramural Loop Title 
| Intramural Basketball League | visions of the Pontiac Parks & 
Recreation Department's Home- 
Room Basketball League over the faded. They scored seven runs in 
the last two innings before Jim 
Delsing grounded out to end the 
game, 2nd MAIN EVENT 
1 Hr Time Limit, t owt of 8 
falls 
a 6T PATRICK'S pat 
‘TAL 
When Delsing’s out came, he 
At Washington, Lakers beat | would have been the tying run. 
| Midgets 42-7 for the 7th-Grade | There were two men on base SPEC 
IRISH SAMPSON, Dublia 
Vs. 
| erown; City Slickers defeated | 
grade; and Challengers dumped 
| the Wildmen, 15-7, in the oh 
| Unbeaten Surehots won their 
10th straight victory, 1411, over 
Spitfires in the 8th-grade finale at 
Lincoln. Other championship 
‘games at Lincoln saw Trojans 
| beat the Cats, 26-17, in Tth grade 
\and Wildcats win over Spartans. 
31-14, in 9h grade. 
Lumber Jacks edged Ramblers 
| 16-10 and Dragnets routed Fire- 
| balls 46-10 in 7th grade and Ti- 
  | in 9th grade in non-title games. Foytack pitched to eleven bat- 
as basekball commis-| Ficortrotters, 24-15, im the 8th | ters in the Ist inning, and couldn't 
make it through. Six runs already 
had crossed the plate for Cincin- 
}nati when Milt Jordan came in 
to retire the 12th batter for the 
3rd out. 
Jordan was the only 
pitcher who looked impressive oveg 
his course. He stayed in until the 
7th inning and allowed only one 
| Fun. R 
| Then Jim Bunning took over for 
the Tigers. He's a rookie from 
! Little Rock where he had a 512 
|record last year. In the 7th inning Detroit 
| Pontiac HI-Y won the City YMCA |tans downed Hammerheads 26-18 he gave up six runs. four of them   The winners of these matches 
will recetve @ spectal steak 
dinner, courtesy of Nick Phil- 
ps, of the Jet Diner 
Pies Seats $1.30&$1 Fy 
Chilérea Ste plas tor 
_ Advance Ringside Gale et: 
Oritfs Sport Center, Al 
Thomas Healih Club, Pontise 
Hotel People's Credit Cloth- 
ing end Armory — FE ¢4130 
Bor Off. Opens 4 P.M. Wee. 
      
  
  ON BUDGET—NO MONEY DOWN! 
ONE FULL YEAR TO PAY! 
    away from a 15-14 halftime lead by 
outscoring the Vocal five, 25-17, in 
the 2nd half. 
| Harold Richards led the winners Eee cg ee | | 5 14h Lapeer Keglers Place 
High in Legion Test HOUR CLEANING 
    
  
  
  
      
    
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  | Rolladium were held Saturday. 
| were Class A winners. Finishing | Charies Roehm and Karen Gullett |   
with 1215. Myron Voorheis and | 
Durwood Rice posted 1198, good | 
for 5th place in doubles, while |         
      | with 16 | 
ist cine Black Walls | orth Rap aap~ad a BATTLE CREEK un — Bowlers plus ‘ 
Origina Equipment Quality from six Michigan cities set 
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All Deyton Tires Camry Big 3 Casranten was tope in handicap scoring with) Lapeer entrants finished high in , 
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WHILE THEY LAST EXTRA SPECIALS _Tire ,ctimination roller shating| over 2rd. place ia double is yesterday's carl         
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OPEN TILL 9 P. M. 
4   FE 5-4503 | soonts   
    
! 
       * , 7 ¢ % 
——— 
Oldtimers Figur By ED CORRIGAN | cheeked youngster strode into the ‘Associated Press Sports Writer | spring training camp of the Cleve-     
hit H OS Ru Big Chief Talk! - 
unday’s Exhibitions set 22. He’ have a fob, al right, but | Al Lopes will spot Voller wher- of Top Milers THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1954 __ TWENTY-THREE ae 
Ra 
    be exact—a powerful, fuzzy-| O'Neill liked what he saw and that | service, is fighting for a starting ween ay wait be'teed te. 
. The cuffing he took during his Zellers’ Time Better 
psets Mark three-inning stint against the New Than Truex; Richards 
York Giants in Tuscon, Ariz., yes- is Standout 
Regional Finals 
in NCAA Test. Irish, Aggies Upset by 
Penn State, Bradley; 
LaSalle, USC Win for eight hits and a half-dozen | track fans Saturday night with a 
runs. But it was Bob's first outing | faster time than veteran runners | 
and veterans sometimes are slow registered in the feature race of | 
L jthe Milwaukee Journal Indoor | 
J games 
Newhouser, another old- Hoosier Lowell Zellers won the 
is trying to make a come- collegiate mile in four’ minutes | 
with the Indians and he was 12 seconds from Sture Landquist of 
impressive. He gave up Sweden, wearing the Oklahoma Ag- | 
10 hits and another six runs. New- gies’ colors. <   
i 
  KANSAS CITY # — Four sur- *. ¢ ®& 
prise teams, whose chances of ap- Speaking of ol’ folks, Sal Magtie, | Standards. still was more tat & 
pearing in collegiate basketball's the Giants’ 31-year-old right-hand-| | vues, ex-Ohio State Star annual climactic show were con- ex who has been plagued by anor wen the feature mile. Truex bit 
sidered rather slim, will fight it ed ills for the last two seasons:| ie tape im 6:13.4. 
this weekend. for only two hits. Manager Leo | 
Coming up from regional play- Durocher was enthused over the season were turned in by the Rev 
offs last Saturday are the La Salle pert Bob Richards in the pole vault 
won their ninth victory in 10 starts 
by downing the San Diego Padres 
of the Pacific Coast League 10-4. 
- | The Orioles backed up their pitch- 
ers with four double plays. career. 
Without the services of the in-| 
  
                   
  Corvallis, will meet in the first, © Mathews, the Milwaukee Braves | yeer. | e * 
semifinal game Friday night. collected 17 hits and went on to| An Illinois high jumper. Ron) 
Penn State and La Salle clash | whip the Cincinnati Redlegs 1¢8.| Mitchell, went 6 feel #i incites ul nh 00 ll A) fm the second game the same The Brooklyn Dodgers won their | to upset National AAU champion | 
night. Penn State humbled Notre fifth straight, defeating the Boston | Herman Wyatt of Santa Ciara, . ‘ 
Dame 71-63 at lowa City. La Salle “4 Red Sox 96. Joe Black, a big dis- | Calif., and Lt. Ken Wiesner, Navy INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY DISTRIBUTOR 
got to Navy 64-48 at Philadelphia. by appointment last year, allowed dentist who holds the world record 
The finals are scheduled in Mu-| <=" See) kee Bie Wace al iP only two hits it S 1-3 innings on| | Other, individual winners PLENTY OF OFF STREET PARKING 
nicipal y STUDY WINTER PROGRAM —A group of | outh; Homer Roberts, Redford; Dorothy Roberts, | the mound. a |two-mile; Milt Campbell Indiana! W. Pike Corner Cass   
  
          
    
      
        Penn State and Bradley| Camp Mahn-Go-Tah-See staffers, Oakland County | Redford; Miriam Batchelor, Rochester, and care-| Two home runs and three triples ‘conh 50-yard high hurdles; FE 2-0108 
a aor onk al 7" and Country YMCA, met recently at the| taker, Harvey Larson, Hale, site of the camp. | enabled eaten a Sox to! Witte Williams, Diinois. 50-yard — 
Salle was oa P- pa mee to check over possibilities of a full winter | These people, and their families took part in the defeat the — s ‘dash: J. W. Mashburn, Stillwater D HEAL H 90% Asptration 
tournament buildup. The | Program at the site. Skiing, tobogganing, ice fish-| weekend trip. It is hoped the new lodge will be The St. Louis Cardinals scored Okla., 600-yards, and Eugene May- GOO T 10% Perspiration 
were renked 18th nationally in the | "8: skating were tried by the group, which in-| near enough completed this fall so that larger), 42 triumph over the Chicago | ard. Mlinois, 1,000-yards. | 
Associated Press poll. Bradley, | uded (above): from left—Sanford Burr, Plym-| groups can avail themselves of these privileges. Cubs with only four hits | Indiana won the one-mile relay © Scientific Swedish Massage 
Southern Cal and Penn State didn’t * * 6 — or. ——<—< Rays 
make the top 20 : : The Philadelphia A's, another | event. Cabinet 
Third ae in the regionals Experience to Help Tigers ee Tce, league out- sae acd | eee y tee Sen | 
Indiana - it, won decision over asivel 
Gani campun DG wer ws Hutch Hopes to Better 6th Place Finish,|™.cmmcnn ses er" 22 eer 22) AL THOMAS ana State by Iowa City; North pes O e er 4 | tors. The Philadelphia Phillies out-|; « » €3 00 Fabricating 47 86) 
Carmina, S54 over Com +t] Ce Yanks Having Trouble With Tribe er 2 cm nmette tent. 23 SEE Fe Health Club - ; : over Col- } 
Other than the USC-Santa Clara By JOE REICHLER | He thinks Ray Boone will con- old fielding whiz from Buffalo, will legs “B's” turned back the White-| tear, semeUr. Clrtese set, sores | Hotel Pontiac Open 10-6 FE 5-9661 
game, there wasn't too much con-| LAKELAND, Fla. w® — Freddie tinue the terrific hitting pace he battle it out for the other job.” Sox scrubs 10-8. Liberal Creat Clothing 10le 2607   
testing rT the regional finals. Hutchjnson, anchored with a batch set last year after his acquisition 
handspanked and of very earnest but very eager ball 
postseason players, believes his Tigers are im- 
year because of rules proved. The Detroit manager, how- 
infractions, poured it on Oklahoma ever, is restricted to hoping his 
A&M by 14 points in the Aggies’ youngsters better their 6th place 
own gym. | finish of last year. 
Penn State employed an effective! ‘We hope to improve our posi- 
shifting zone defense in snapping tion of last year.” he said, ‘‘but from the Indians and is high on 
newcomers Frank Bolling, a sec-| 
ond baseman, Bil] Tuttle, an out-| 
fielder and Dick Donovan, a 
pitcher. 
On the negative side, Freddie 
bemoans the absence of a left- 
handed power hitter on the club = fe a = 
Pe 
» 
a 
  
      Notre Dame's winning string at 13 it's going to be tough. There are at 
games. \teast tree cr four good clubs in and the lack of sufficient speed. 
All America Tom Gola and soph- | front of us. One behind us, Balti- Kuenn, a hesky, blond crew 
emore teammate Bob Maples got | more, is pretty good, too. cut collegian, is ready to exceed | - 
together to put La Salle into the | “We're not kidding ourselves,” his freshman season when he 
final playoff. Maples hit for only| pe added frankly, We've got a won rookie honors. Neither he 
13 points, but be got 8 of them! jong way to go and It’s not going nor Hutchinson is concerned with 
early in the third period when the | to be smooth sailing. We broke | ®* So-called sophomore jinx. 
chips were down. Gola scored 22.| the ball club down and we're | Boone, the ex-Cleveland goat -T j fa | (BY 
going to build tt up: ; turned Detroit hero, was the Tig- ; , _ © \ 
Giardello-Troy The plain-epeaking Tiger mane- | ery best hitter wile 08 ad . L— 2. ZX ger opinion ankees | . ; Oy , ; 
ee g are going to have trouble trying his average from .243 to .296, bat- x ee 
op s to hang up their 6th straight flag. | ting well over .300 with the Tigers. a 
Boxing Program Cleveland could push the Yan. | He — 6 home a 
kees out very easily,” he declared. | drove in 114 runs, At 30, he | 
By PRESS WIRE SERVICE You just can’t lose fellows like | oldest regular on the club. nie | 
champions action Johnny Sain and Vic Raschi and  Dropo is a cinch to retain his’ 
= = ni ist base job. Bolling has the in-   
‘Nieman, Billy Hoeft, Ray Herbert 
and Al Aber.   
  
  
    
  
    
     
   Oliver Motor      3? wt. 
es. BE... $5 Is Pleased to 
po 86 fret oe Le LA 5 ee Announce Aven fan 2679; indiv. game—Mildreé : : | 3 i 
yey Bees He o” Sites, #8 indir. gome,, Merten tea tv nor sonal ry BE 
3 | 1 
     Don Thompson   
            
       is the new collision manager. 
Don comes to us with 26 years 
past experience. 
Your patronage will be appreciated 
op ——-36.WPike._ Phone. BB 2-910)... Come in and see all the new features and advantages 
you get in the lowest-priced truck line of alll CHE VROLET, 
   
msi MOST. TRUSTWORTHY TRUCK ON ANY JOB! + 
TRUCK HEADQUARTERS: South Soginaw St., Corner Cottage ‘then. Aiea 
       
  
Raa 0 8 TACKLE CO. 0. Ges Tel. Lope, Pee.               4 
¥ 
” 
ie 
 TWENTY-FOUR 
The U. S. uses about three tonr   IAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1954 a 
'Hospital Treats Injuries   
      THE PONT 
     
     
% 
  |   
  
    , ’ ’ N ‘ © s 
ooo areal | Blame “Hams Actors Want | 4 f > wy %, ie hy 15 Br eakins After Stop Street Crash 
A New Late Theater 0({0F Video Troubles || Passing Years | BARMAN @ isles . _Yorard Mahone, 3. of-8 Ne 
\ 420 Pesties Trait waar aes oes up) || to Cut Taxes | b ; in Last Week General Hospital 8 Sunday after hi 
\ Cu Our wise Sermm W| t bi wt tet stn ra HouLYw000 Chance ore. | Three More Burglaries peas porn ee 
ee ares and blame it on the amateurs 7 CA@'t WY (epee om Reported on Weekend; 7% fre oy me Sete Lake ‘ought to brush up on TV techni- | legs on your income tax statement | 
a, which is due today. But stranger | 
The American Radio Relay things have happened, say the in- | 
| League, spokesman for the ama- ternal revenue boys. 
teur operators, admits that “ham” 
  attempted breakin were reported 
essa | Schwable Investigation To illustrate unusual requests by | hed 
dade 
didede 
  
  
  
  
          
    
    Robert Mitchum and taxpayers, the Long Beach ‘Calif.) end, raising the number of | 
| broadcasts many times see payer Ang . * 
\ Linda Darnell lthrough the loudspeakers of TV |Press-Telegram had model Diana | ins to 25 since March 6. ‘Due to Wind Up Today 
iA A A A Al | sets that have been converted to | Hughes ask the loca] internal rev- | Police said that thieves ran- | WASHINGTON «®—Marine Col. 
Ln HE bt the fault lies in the set | enue office whether she could de- sacked a barber shop at 5M S. Frank H. Schwable,’ who signed 
not with the radio operators. | reciate her shapely gams on ad Saginaw St., and stole a redio.| 414 jater repudiated a “confes. 
I tax form. The answer was a good- About $8 was stolen from a gro-| ” wartare in Kore 
The radio league has asked the : | sion” of germ a, 
| Federal Communications Commis- ikmeds tS eee e cery store, he 30 5. bp aw &.. today goes before the final public 
sion to help enlighten the public |" 5g te also was taken on a session of a special court of in- 
on this point. The ‘“‘hams,”’ ac- | The incident was strictly a gag stamp machine quiry. ; 
‘cording to the league, are not | put it points up the perennial con- | Thieves alsé entered a laun- The: cout shoves “8 Ais — 
straying from their own wave | tention between the Treasury De-| whether Schwable d be court- 
wth dry, at 24 Bagley St., but noth- | martialed or otherwise disciplined. 
| bands. partment and taxpayers whose ing has been determined miss- 
| Weeden Spots et etl oo oe ee ing. An entry attempt failed at | salt in salt lakes is different * — hgh 5 their physical appearance. These another laundry at 528 8. Sagi- | than salt found in the ocean. 
dence, R. L—c finest | include models, muscle men and | maw St., police sald, 
| mansion in America” by John | movie stars. M TO BU 
‘Quincy Adams—is occupied today| Nobody loves the tax ectieton | Dar Chis? ot dotecth ves WANTED Y | \ i 
i ae ee et eee et oes ee ee eee Sear snes. bocked Sar tsvestigonen|—| Tren Boveri Seslies and | Society. Exhibits of silverware,| that they are victimized by tax Saturday morning were cleared of Front Pages 
| paintings and furniture are also | laws. breakin charges after questioning All True Detective 
| housed in the mansion which was | “If we're lucky, we might make Released were Sherbert J. Lowe Piper Outlet 
| built in 1786. | big money for five years, perhaps a ; *. | 8 Magazine egey cl 
| — — = 110."’ a top star told me recently. A Sgiery = James |fj % Acdere Ave. 
iA guy like Gary Cooper might Pages ewell Rd. : SS 
oe , Cc Utica; Nelson Duncan, 3, of 42 last 0 years but how many Gary | M - / UU 
JOIN Fier Serie cadmaall > aside for th - payed ape ve iague. Two others arrested Friday Keego Theater 
GALLAGHER’S WwW lic demands * night, according et Vheaton, will . 
ACCORDION SCHOOL FM nen we're on top, we have to j | face further questioning today in| “Marry Me Again” One half hour private pay up to 75 or 8 per cent of our thefts from autos With Marte Wilsen and 
lesson — FREE USE of salaries in taxes. We =e see om autos, ee es 
accordion ...take it to live like movie stars, we ; ; 
— with = -_ _have no. chance to put away any 5-Year-Old Girl Injured cael 
e hour free n savings. What happens to us when Whe Stru k b Aut “Take High 
practice every Tuesday fame passes by?” n c y ° 
evening. - 2 8s Linda Faye McGinnis, 5, of 213 Ground” 
GALLAGHER Actors have done more than Going St., was treated at St. with Richard Widmark 
merely complain about this mat- | Joseph Mercy Hospital Saturday 
MUSIC co. ter. They have made representa- after she was struck by a car on Serr rrr 
   18 E. Huren FE 44-0566 tions to Congress and the Treasury | Going near Osmun St. 
       
    
      
  
    
      
  
  
    
          
  
  
  Department. But they have had The driver, Robert H. Taylor, H 
scant success. It's hard to sym |28, of 143 S. Francis St., told Po- |g 
ommgglninne ee pacha | ice the child darted into the path |g |§ Ss, rlaily 2 | Fl tro m be 
figure salaries are publicized so of is — . paths ~ Phone FE 5-8331 
widely. | 
I talked to several internal rev- = ee 2 
a enue officials about the matter, |] Doers Open at 10:45 A. M. | 
A and they agreed that the situation } 
BALLROOM wwe March Garden Center cannot be changed under present 2 ae | TODAY and TOMORROW 
CAMPUS po gegen ee BALLROOM ee model's legs can't be de- SPRINGTIME—Just by way of reaction to her | hood theaters in the Hollywood horror creation, 
mie eee wees fer Thurs. March 18 | 2957 Weedward (Upst'rs) preciated because they are not latest movie, a horror picture, lovely Julia Adams | “The Creature from the Black Lagoon,” co-starring TODAY and TUESDAY 
ns FREE PARTY —_ a. capital assets.” one of them com. | is calm, collected and serene in this springtime por- | Richard Carlson. 
Twes.-Pri.-Sat FAVURS Thurs.-Sat.-Sun. mented. “It's the same way with|trait. Julia’s currently being seen at neighbor- | Features 12:25, 3:35, 6:40, 9:45 
ncaa — —_ actors. They cant measure the | ——   
  
  
  decline of their earnii wer be- ° . 
omae one can't depreciate one. | Caveat Emptor in China R ; B | 
self. How are you going to measure! HONGKONG (UP) — An Amert- | ain arre the depreciation? If such a plan 
were devised for actors, it | can running a restaurant in Hong- | 
have to be applied to other werk. | kong clips advice to the menu such | , 
as such as baseball players,/@% this: “Gingle restaurant is a 10 
signed nine legislative bills into | wrestlers, etc.” forced to charge more than lob- | 
Police to Interrogate isw today. including “claritying” | 921 W. Huron St. Next to Huron Theater 
| sters, prawns and shrimps are/| 
The average American is eating | worth and advises patrons to or- | 
Confessed Wife Slayer ’ amendments to the 1953 business 
About 1951 Incident jscuvines tax i { 
| ‘Governor Signs ; | . 
‘Nine Measures 
Into Law Today LANSING w — Gov. Williams, EAT MORE LUNCH | 
    
    
  
    EVERY DAY LOW PRICES | 
|about 40 per cent more lettuce |der something else." The price 
The tax amendments change the | Fish and Chips 5 0 
|than before World War II. | of lobster dinner is about $1.25. 
| DECKERVILLE # — State Po- | date of the annual return from | 
ZheGOOD HOUSEKEEPING’, See ee Seas of PONTAC LUCILLE BALL 
DESI ARNAZ tired farmer admitted the hatchet : h ’ . 
slaying of his third wife last! nc ge Ei ag | pp pret catcher 
e | Vv property hectic honeymoon 
Congratulations on — a deceased adopted child shall 4 house-on-eheels | terious circumstances surrounding £45 Pipeline companies under the 
the deaths of his first and third | tax and put rural electrification | 
wives. | projects on the same basis as pri- {| 
Officers said the Ti-year-old re- | yate utilities. }   
  They want to find out more 
' about the 1951 death of his first 
wife, who reportedly drowned in 
+ @ Pain barrel. be governed by the same inheri- 
tance laws as a natural child. 
Make it a misdemeanor to raise | 
a lephone 
State Police Set Murrell Clark Letcher ws flene se on ' 
said Brabant insisted he knew - non-residents of Michigan in auto” 
nothing of the 1951 drowning and accident cases and permit service | told of having a memory lapse and | of process anywhere in the state 
severe headaches at that time. | if a suit is started in the county | 
Brabant. Clark said, -showed| where an accident occurs. ‘similar characteristics Thursday | 
when questioned about the hatchet | Require the service of process in | Your 44th Anniversary 
Polat Wringer Washer LONG.LONG eeeeescces ee 
Speeeeeeeresere 
  
   
     
             liability suits against county road | . death of his third wife, Flora, 76.| missioners to be made on the ° 
The body of the third Mrs. | clerk and chairman of the board.|]* MARJORIE MAIN Brabant was found in the kiteh- | 4, ie ware en of their small farm home. | |i rrnilt Prosecutions = under |1: KEENAN WYNN? py . * w a second drunk ||. ccseascanunt US | Brabant told police 
amous Name Brands = | mer ne lie Peg are | k but di- |. . | conviction was obtained under | | rected them to a pair of murder | 1 ae. Great weapons—a hatchet and an ax y nce. Lik Permit courts   Jesse JAMES 
+ RAID He stood mute Saturday when | to pay inheri-| 
‘arraigned before Sandusky Justice | tances to the county treasurer for 
Nole E. Babcock and was returned | ‘N€ benefit of a person who can | 
to the County Jail. Brabant will Pt use oF control the property, @ | 95      Only $7   
  
    
  
      
      - 
. 
  | and up reappear for examination March bill designed for persons residing | tre Spa 
, in occupied foreign countries. - — 
| $ These are trade-ins which have been thor- | arAllow the. secretary of state to “7 — == ae | 
7 oughly reconditioned by our own service- || Acni ce camoctinag. license SOc - Eve. 80¢ - 
| S A V F 2 men. Better oct quick... THEY WON'T ‘Dem Aspirants “peri aren War wernt Childrea 25 
| LAST LONG! fo Speak Tuesday, |" “== |" STARTS WED— | mWed.—Mighty Joe Young 
, | SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP_two FPO Here to Eternity’ |{“Redheods From Seattle” |S  Alse—The Savage candidates seeking Democrat nom-| Labeled Best by Critics —— ‘SESSSESSSES SEER   
THIS BIG FAMILY SIZE 
SPEEDQUEEN 
WASHER For the women who love bargains — here inations in summer oloxpeg imanil 
tions will speak at Southfield Town- | 
ship Democratic Party's quarterly Poll of movie critics picked “From | 
meeting Tuesday at 8 p.m. , Here to Eternity” as the best pic- 
The public is invited to attend | ture of the year, the trade pub- 
the free program at East South- | lication Film Daily has announced. lronrile Sree oe | ments will be served following the | scope, was the only film among | 
roner |= Saas | Speakers invited are Jack Mos-| cesses. It ranked third. The only 
| kowitz, Oak Park attorney and foreign film was the British-made 
‘candidate for Michigan's legisia- | ‘The Cruel sea,” ranking 10th. | 
| ture from the newly-formed fourth | Others on the list, in order. NEW YORK (@~— A nationwide 
    
       WATON POR THESE WITS © AT Tins THEATRE 
MORE “Knights of the Reend Tadic” 
! 
NOW 
    
  
      
  
  
        with this femous double tub Speedqueen is district, and George Hicks of Pon- | were: “Shane.” “Roman Holiday,” || Tw Thersday 
Level ns to Seve $20 The eae gag | tlac, candidate for Oakland County ~ Moulin Rouge.” “Lilt.” “Stalag | fis 2 ae 
119.95. r Sale Price to you is : | sheriff: Hick: iN di law en- 17,” “‘The Moon Is Blue’ and * 
jut walk mend neve $20 | Sreeneat weprumes ("Late Boy Low’ i] fay”: ORY... THE WHOLE WORD OF “NYE 
a THE SEA IN - ! be Leki 
| ° ia te Wee 7 72 
| MGM PRESENTS THE IN Conturyibor 
a AND Your FIRST MUSICAL a, mo 
aod GOOD HOUSEREEPIN atic 9 95 NEM. ‘SCOE anal / Kall MONEY Special Price ee NEXT IG MICE STONE IN MOV! cme OF PONTIAC | —— ADDED é, 
co own pen: GB t0°5:30 mb radars. 949 -Goowe > Pally Rebuilt and Gaaranteed- - - 
1 Ww. . : 7 5 Huron St. FE 4-1555 Matinee Te to 6:00 P. M.—Eves, $1.80—Chiléren Anytime S50 - 
——ee—— ,             
    
  dui bE US 
       
  
Hal Boyle Says:   
Ocean Voyage for Tracy Keeps Ship's Crew Busy 
ABOARD THE MAURETANIA 
@—A baby girl is almost as rare 
on @ pleasure cruise as a baby 
elephant. 
When my wife booked passage 
for three on an 18-day voyage to 
the West Indies and South Ameri- 
ca, the Cunard Line agents were 
perturbed to learn that the third 
member of the family was our 
& months-old daughter, Tracy. 
“We are well set up to care for 
infants on our transatlantic voy- 
ages,” they said. “But, frankly, we 
don't encourage the taking of in- 
fants on a long tropical pleasure 
cruise, and it is rather ...um.,, 
um ... unusual to say the least.” 
This upset us. My wife, Frances, 
had looked forward to this cruise 
for years—as a kind of a late 
honeymoon to take the place of 
the one we couldn't afford when 
would have turned our backs on 
18 days in paradise if it meant 
leaving her behind.   
é 
to chat with her. They have been 
wonderful to her, for she is the 
only baby between here and land. 
“Doesn't she look exactly like 
her father!'’ exclaimed one of two 
women who passed us on deck. 
My pride-expanded chest collapsed 
when, as they strolled on, the wind 
blew back the remark of the sec- 
ond woman—‘‘But she'll probably 
outgrow it.” 
Another woman stopped many 
times to play with Tracy. Once she 
turned away suddenly with wet 
eyes. Later I learned she had lost long dream of a cruise, they re-, No one has gotten more out of 
lented. They said Tracy could/ the cruise. than Tracy. The crew 
come along if she agreed not to! couldn't have pampered her more eat her baby-sized life preserver | if she had been the daughter of or try to enter any gin rummy | the Cunard Line's board chair- tournaments in the lounge. man. Our room steward, Jack Tracy embarked with the fan-| Barnes, a father himself, treats 
fare of a movie queen, minus the her as if she were his own. 
|dark glasses. There were seven | Babies hate a change of routine native diaper bearers in her en-| as much as grownups do. They're 
tourage | really very consérvative. But Tracy Children don't get seasick until | adjusted to shipboard life within the age of 2, so Tracy, who can't. a day. We were afraid to take her walk and refuses to crawl, was ashore at any of the ports, but she one of the first passengers to get | didn’t mind. She has had a high 
her sea legs. She fell asleep on | time in her crib or on deck flirting her stomach while friends were with Barnes and learning to play | how often in this world our per-| telling her bon voyage. | patty-cake with the young steward-| sonal happiness is but a small | That night at a gathering to meet ess, Miss Heather Butler, wh@ has| island washed by the seas of | the ship officers, the chief stew- | a heart for children. others’ sadness. | | ard said: bots ; | Tracy, after patty-caking her| Tracy will end this unremem- 
minute item tlng ona, Nas early raw ban learned o| bereft. vovage of hr ie wit | ~, speak with a British accent. Her| at least two distinctions. Capt. ; 
A. B. Fasting had her as one of 
his guests at a party in his cabin, 
and said she was the only one who 
showed up barefoot. 
As for the other distinction, 
Tracy sailed with only four teeth 
but will end the cruise with five.     I suppose all proud parents are| Everything brings a “coo!” from 
told this as a joke—that the ship's |%€T — Mapping gulls, a sudden 
was delayed to get their | breeze, the foam in the ship's 
  a daughter of her own, and I felt ALLEY OOP 
                   
       
    ° THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1954 
THE BERRYS 
      
           
                      
    
      
        
  
    departure 
we. they forget so quickly at| baby’s food aboara—but when 1| Wake, or the passengers who stop that age,” sai rances, “Tracy tell Tracy about this some years 
probably wouldn't know us when from now I’m going to treat i as | SIDE GLANCES 
we returned, if we went on the gospel truth. 
cruise without her, and that would “When you were 8 months old 
break my heart.” ; you kept a 35,000-ton liner and 
When we told the ship line of- | 1,300 people waiting," I'l tell her 
ficials we either had to sail as a| ‘Now don't you think it's about 
family trinity or forget my wife's | time to learn to be prompt?”’       
by Galbraith 
      
  
    
  
  
  BOARDING HOUSE __ 
         
     
    Z, YZ BESIDES BEING “ 
FOULS, 
  ON SOME LONGI TIME TO FRESHEN UP Q BETTER USE THIS 4 | 
6UT IF 
    
  
    7. Mag UO Pee OF 
Gaps. 1984 by MEA Barvien, ime 3°/T   
    
  “Get this straight now, men—only two bases on a broken window!"   
     
       
     
  
  
tbe, As “Saa5t! ‘   
    
          
  
      
    
  
            
  
    
    
  
    
  
    
                
        
    
      
                
NANCY   
    
    
  Vows mr nae ll ye ] Y | ' 
AUNT FRiITzI---may ||KSIVE NEWELL Ll WATCH THE WRESTLING on WRESTLERS MATCH 4 
ON T.M 2 ieee a, 
         
            
    
      
  
    YOU CARRIED \T OFF 
EASE WR BOSS 
    
      
  
      
    
  
    
        
  
              
  
  
                
    
        
  
                            
      
    
                
  in 3 
54 RESS, MONDAY, TTIAC 
P ONTI THE P 
  
    
      
      
            
     
               
    
    
       
       
     
      
    
  PWENTYIX         
              
        
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; + i Eb z re i bales $57 ric iy AR =H sRisindl i = F . = ae $ on ‘ult ipl ime? | ies iia ssl eau lor 
eo Sits 5 ii Erie “ey | at, By ‘ extete rity Gas af tg ‘|. nf ty iM ial bs baa ms i mu i He pitprire Heit 7 diactiCiHy i iy if 
is saad ef a gop alade at HE velit Elaredy Sea ut HY ha ie a AE cate eri Hi a fll tind tse fapangtts oHRED . iN r 
Su a42 & é ; a aiy = #3 oO; Bs s4°e aah snl 1 * in lit i a Hee eb iti shale 2404] till 3 
Aa a3 il and el ay Seared eH fe ila (cy tiene ne ae eae tu IEEE; a pallies hie tt Tha : 
iu i i be i; 2o 2a S2% 4823 s o i j way th i oe i > : af ig alec api ede te i teeileaits sty ciara 
Lie Ei BL abi ali ey ot wht oe alle ill ae ils Hite ee ality stipe ttt Serer 
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{i ay ay i aH. 220 32af THEE 1) Ayn 7 a Hl , BSES FEES afi tats pu EG +b | gt A itt i Vigil by be seth la ithelitd - 
led i i} ii ihe Hey, See Hite in| ME i es bla iy ee Ei is 
str a} ; ait aay ay Pe us peat Pailin tN: Hie uy spay nue ; Hil is Poesy 
Lily: senha th ih atae =a) abet ah he puis (LUE ie in am peli Nie | . 
B 225 3 9 54a 3 bh “D> * s Bx 3 “ Zw sii iF g*z F ie Es ie Hi; ~ | 
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<¥5f4il Hin > is a3 2 3 272 33 33 7° < ‘dl =” Ff i 3 AF E $3! Beds Tie oO ai 5 ; it i eS aaepal iat hab vfs [s 3 
SolH, Hi sia g Fim el Ne CU Th (RET | 2 RHEL iy \; laces dtl une: 
BEyl Wiehe agi cg gi phe Bilan i tse ii Ht iy me) Sau : 
Pavia Oe BEG atgie 242 aah ie 22 yy etieet at Gor ihe HF gig Hf i is tee 
Sa eee ep ua nae wrt ath ga UPT ny! in A oui i 
og: ls . a5 LE bei an . _ 333 é3 @ 3 il. af at. ais aH “a ef gs ait & it sn = Bast de = Ta i i hie li 287, f F a. Hu } 
a>] mio TT HE 3 oy} ite :} Beak Bieehey Hi, Ome a u we ties pHa ih rela : 
Selly igth ap das wee (| as re | Hine aif $3E 2 fds NHL 8, aa ig|O (= i Pt Bett F itd it Hes vist jae 
3 9 tf dd: aan! - igi iH: fle nat — a° pie E35 i g02202225aie eee gS 7 es 4 age A ai E BES Phe | 
Sti ii i ped dat as ie ria ne is a 1 3 8. Tf Histone lly Head | 
E| it la! A ell, 2's torre ke ahi i B|> SHR HH - 
55 i LE: Peach THE: a i: eS sansdas iH, 83 iz B88 shells ees . > BE 3 bf ar ii Bs ts a = : 2% Ag 
5 Ce [eaten ii bata nual! ae NS THe ‘ 
O SF. TTR IT 23 23838 ae 4 |e ane re 4 A APE Leet | 24 aibiczazs = a | ae > . - 
eS as ji gine at went sls es ef pueeek 
ATL Paani 4 aga rrnE Jerth i in $92,022 ait , FAO i é23538 
| Scie eee Bate tddl et inh nT af a iA ee 
E 2 TH Het ae bat fod oa = Ghite ela 507 E ~ 
sarees Shasta a ed Hie me Bestyntl wn 
3 8 Hiei Ed dal Glas: te cy pele] Bl is Aeon ae hE i Ms: Qs 
ia) “ae sia Be Balt cil ty eet BIGh |B | Hine cilia S508 | ee 
P 7 Meee tally pl tt rll ball Bde die | unl a] oo 
4 all iat Hat Rs ote pelt Ee Lanes HS ra : a 2s | Wake : 
- tit ati edit ia prs na FH ee ell tt Hel if aay. oo 
iS ate aes fe bly —o- a8 a Belg we cf i : Hes 1 =<: ; 
< ioe AG shekiis AeA eee ake fi i shat g iii 
«Batik bh brs Wen Let ne f syeal 
— tae Nedet lag dipbaepe Reem : 
i sé Hista; Brea 3% a Ba acR aaa2- 33: i “3 sie: aida = 
gs te da Ft lll 
& Wl We id patsy ae el andantat 
== ATH a odeyals HELE 
2 Shahan a F ,      
Help Wanted Female 7 
    
  
ARE YOU THIS | 
    
   planting 
| PE, Peancte Pr ‘le, rales. Al work guaranteed. 
ry 8 | PS arn ——— appointment | PART TIME CARPENTER On 50636 Leo only, 
a ae ee ee "=~ PLASTERING is nece interview write SkwirG WENDING ThONING 
bh PE 6-438 Orion, MY 23-6431 
    
  
  
  w ’ ~ trimmed bv licensed ¢ 
Wea ‘eo end 6:00 p.m., Mon-| yentory and sales work. Poatise Fe sent —— a © Se 
dav Pressley a 7 West! Press Box 11. . 
5a ole Gs tan uany wou | si, CARE, POE camipams | noekkeopng © Taxes I 
= yor dnen yer te et sl WASHINGS IRONING AND “Gio Hawley, MBA Pesan ea ané 1 dosen sham- WILL PO \wasnINas Chiropodists 15 
a WANTED TYPING | 
=e hie, = oe | SS aba tarekieNceD haven: | [pee Beperienced_ On S10m."* | Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 goons, required. Must be able to Oman desires house- w do buying, etc. Hours k ALTERATIONS & DRESSMAKING 
0 a2. to 4 p. wor by the day. Also|“é yrs Batisfaction 
| bar, 3 miles : w PONTIAC     
   
BCESSARY PLEASE WRITE BOX 4 PON 
Tg came 5 FULL PAR. | i 
 } A YOURSELF 
1 a EXPERIENCE YOU 
enced 
  
x Birminghem 
SALESLADIES 
  
ex s Apply ™ recon, Hilitep Show 
_ Bar, : 
WHITE © CARE 
boys, § “3 4pm to 2 
regular hours 
WANTED Stenographers 
Mail Clerks 
meron AGA 
Clerk Typist 
Apply 2500 East Maple Road 
Birmingham, Michigan 
TRACTOR AND IMPLEMENT 
DIVISION 
Ford Motor Company 
  
  
        
          
          
       
         
          
  
  
        THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1954 
SLICE OF HAM 
- : ba = 
    
sie ‘ 
{ 
| 
  
  E 
EA TAX 
    
3-15       
  
  
  
  ANYTHING -IN‘“CEMENT W 
    
  
HOME OWNERS 
ALUMINUM AWNINGS 
HEAVY ALUMINUM DOORS. $39 
STORM WINDOWS 
(ALL SIZES EXCEPT PICTURE) a 
$15.96 
FROM FACTORY TO YO 
ORDER NOW AND SAVE FREE Est Co anarion 
ee ae 
On rei ya 
Fue ESTIMATES TERMS STOPPERT & CECIL 
= Pee ay Drayton Plains 
+S aN TEPL TEOOs LATS 50002 8A CENT We do our own Work, attics, 
rages, and 
provement 
WANTED. end work, Call evenings. 
  
| Business Services 13 
APPLIANCE SERVICE   
    an OR 30701 or F E 1. 61 381 8. Saginaw A 
= rope x Paz WORK, Laundry Service 
Tork: Also a mee TS A Bade tomes Fe 3 o = Guaranteed | 3 i091. 
AND CEMENT . et Bese se | Oe EN TE BE" Daa oF Pepalred Gabe Roth. ens AT £ ~ 
| end commercial. Pree estimates. detivery or ehh tracking. e 
_FE Vein “lames Weeninnd. | ZAOLINO OF ALL KINDS REX ARPENTER KITCHEN CABT | sonabie FE 23-6057 “ 
ry fn enaggee = ro le a Recres- | TIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING By job or how, PE Cath. afer Rubbish hauled. PE 2-0603. 
CEMENT WORK: RES_& COMM.| Sure —— free qpumotes Raymond Com- : re 
CARPENTRY. ROUGH AND PIE | aw wrre ne ton TRUCE 
SP Sigptmtine. bet plete | Zep wore in Ser ume. FE Carpenter Contracti tee? 
Bee, See, cee eee pees — ONRY DUCED RATES 
ee rere bons = | areca cat | TARPEW eTRY. BLOCK AND CE | FROCKING. LL SAND — AND COMPLETE REMODELING “AND | grevel FE 23-1003. FE }-7358 
mod«rniring service. Attic } 
be pan ems °   
    SERVICE ACCOUNTING & TAX 
_ Edw. Hawley, MBA. PE 32002. 
    
  
JACK BANNEN   
  
  
  
  
Trucks for Rent: 
wre Ree ie mae Pontiac Farm and 
Industrial Tractor Co. FE ¢001-FE +1400 
  | 
FE $6880 | sNYONE WITNESSING ACCIDENT “Taxi Ted 
  
  Phy sio-Therapy 24A 
| SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE 
Special foot technique. 72 Elm 
SPE ees 
Notices & Personals 25 ————— eee 
a Bivd. and Auburn, Wed- 
pesday, March 10 about 6.30 pm. 
FE 2-0660. 
ANTIQUE AND CONTEMPORARY | . Show, Birm . . March 22, 2. 
Former 24th 
North Mocdwand. North of Maple 
Road. 11 a. m. to 10 p. m. Bene- 
fit Oakland County Animal We)- 
fare Society. 1923 
Dealers inquires to Miss Col- 
aes 1138 8. Field Road, Birming- 
m 
ANY GIRE OR WOMAN NEEDING   
  
FOR SUPPLIES. Burnes, FE 2-8814, 93 Mark. 
DR. A. A. KANTER. FOOT 83 
cialist, 3% S. Saginaw, FE 3-7! 
I? YOUR DRINKING HAS 
—_ & problem contact Alco 
s Anonymous, 
Ponflac   
  
  . PO Bes 
KNAPP SHOES 
0nd paralysed cases PE 64131 _ 
PRIVATE DETECTIVE SERVICE 
PE 231% 0 
SOAR WHEN YOU GLAXO 
linoleum floors —— to clean 
and ends waxing aite's No- 
_ sions _ _ _ 
SAFE WAY DRIVER TRAINING 
SCHOOL 
Featuring 1954 —o control Chev- 
rolets Lessons day, ev pet 
urday end Sunday per. _ 
WANT WROUGHT IRON FURNI- 
eo = the Bh cog ——. 
i] make anything our spec 
fications Cal} rE 2008 for ap 
  me ee 
    
   
        
    
    
OUTLET WALLPAPER PACTORY rE now at 1065 MN. Saginaw St. 
eee SELL AND BUY BETTER 
wood clothive THRIFT SHOP. 192 
ww 
jeo WEDDING INVITATIONS 66.56 Printed ims. 3 Gay service 
__Sutberiand Studies 1s W. Huron 
Day a a a   
  
Wid. Household Goods 27} ~   
FURNITURE NEEDED 
outright 
& _B Community 
_ sale Ph OR 32717 ee 
LET US BUY If OR AUCTION IT 
_for _OA 6-268). 
OF PONTIAC’S LARGEST 
cash waiting 
  
wget woe $2200 is paid. Write Box |, Pontiac   
  ACCOUNTANT DESIRES 2 
side ferred, to abe, “ome pre up . one 
_ebild, FE ¢56\8, after 3 pm. _ 1 OR 2 BEDROOM APT. FOR 
Kresge trainee wife and 4 month 
baby. Must be clean 
PE 64146.   
  
  
  
Jo5id Hl FI   tt,   
  
  -1CASH for CONTRACTS ae   
  
  
2 one 
  | Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32 
\ 
CASH 
FOR YOUR | LAND CONTRACT 
| 
Nichohe & Harger Co. 
  33_W. Huron 8. Phone FE $8183 CASH FOR LA 
H J. Vapwe!' 45460 Disie Hwy 
OR 31355 
        
STON with cash 
Realtor 
  
  WE 
tracts for our own investments 
and more. 
ur AND TEAGUE 
4 W. Lawrence St. FE +1538 
5% MORTGAGES ON PA OR SUBURBAN, from 
\% ecre with 100 ft. frontage, no 
— | or fees 
  
48 HOURS 
  
Cash Available for 
40 to & Hilly Acres 
it   
CASH 
IN 
24 HOURS 
  
  
SPRING 
John Kinzler, Realtor oe Ww. — .. - Pts +3525 
Co-operative Real Estate Exchange 
    
  
26% W_ Buren FE 31421 
WANT CASH? Have client with cash for modern     
  Wanted Real Estate 32A| Rent Houses Furnished 35 
by Ben fh ge Fed Pg By lg Bm R. F. McKINNEY oo a _— - 
Pu pontine Bae asi! ce = | _F. 3723 Deas Drive, Duck Lane. 
WED tine Ow Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 
ROY KNAUF, Realtor |? BEDROOM , MODERN, Pop, 
  Room MAfair - 
\6 ROOM LOWER APARTMENT 
  
  two bedroom home on good lake bed 
Call J. A Taylor, Realtor. FE! an aan te ie dining 4-2544 | room, gerage. unusual ¢ fix- 
ens) = | Casing woe’ Gas lepStien, tase | oie e 
tage ty eth thecagn | Sts, 8 required. Will be July 3ist. Need 4 bedrooms, ¢| Sfailable epprosimetely May lst 
hire Morten Dec-| 4raper, carpeting and her, 2017 Cumberiend Rd. Lan- _Write Pontiac Press Box 118.__ la 3 BRICK WE e si 1 plocks from downtown off North 
well-listed p y and are ur- w Street. Oak in of city, suburban,| Diastered wells 
lake ‘and farm listings We ere! Wmihly. ASK FOR MR. RILEY. to «ive you complete satis-; "\ 7. 5 faction and s quick turnover win | Edw. M. Stout, Realtor 
appreciate your call | 77 N. Sagmaw Ph. FE 56-8165 | To -To Sell-To Trade 
‘| ¥Ou B IT-WE'LL INSURE IT 
AHA REALTY CO.. REALTORS 
Inc. 
  Rent Apts. Furnished 33|* 
SLEEPING ROOM PRIVATE 1 ROOM AND BATH houseke . Trensporta 
essary. i. o_O 
TROOM, No CHILDREN 15 PARK _ Place. FE 4-3300 
2 ROOM, UTILITIES FURNISHED. 800 Robinwood, ; 
2 ROOMS LOWER APARTMENT _ couple only, FE 48278. 
4 ROOM APARTMENT, 2 GENTLE- _men FE 20667. 227 Prospect. 
* LARGE ROOM. ALL CONVENI- 
couple vate 
    
  
  ay 10 hours 
Saturday * am ne 
2-1271 
For Rent Rooms 37 
1 NICE_ROOM, FOR “man. FE ¢2285. 621_N. Perry.   
  
  
  home. West side __Near | . FE : — 
5 MINUTE WALK TO | Plant. Call after $30 FE 4010 
SLEEPING ROOM FOR GIRLS 
| Pe   
| SLEEPING ROOMS 
aor sober men. 48 Mechanic. _ 
ATTRACTIVE. WALK IN CLOSET. 
lady. 47 W. OH 
    
    
  
  
  
  
  Drayton. Completely furnished t- rs. FE 
eluding : All utilities fur- 
Ne drinters. ahi Dante Wey OR | AOGKANS BOARD FOR ie | erm buddies All home 
T ROOMS AND BATH. ALL PRE) afternces preferred Er _vate. Child O. K. 83 8. Sanford. | Wilson 
4 ROOM UPPER APT ADULTS; p 
_only. PE 3-9634, ia | Rooms With Board 38 
7 Rooms a ‘cabanas enames ROOM AND BOARD ) wean PIsH- 
te floors This w nice No chil | ef Body errs 
dren MA 56-0621 | 115 W. Beverty. _ 
TROOMS AND BATH IST PLOOR, | ROOM AN BOARD POR 2 OEM: 
no children PE 5-387) Gomes FP osies . A cet 
ROOM APARTMENT $65 PER , : 
month EM 34901. _ Hotel Rooms 39 
BASEMEN” AP. RTMENT 3 ~~ wx 
— after 3 p.m. Rooms by Day of 
SaseMeNT =| HOTEL AUBURIN | 
room ator. Cooking snd rerrigeration 
men PE eee * °F | Also tor 2 room Apartments 
APARTMENT. WORK. | $¢ Aubure . PB 20330 
tS HOTEL ROOSEVELT 
] coo. alle. ; ; . a 
GtRip TO SHARE 8 sagwty socorett aa. “coms. VE 
Troom apartm twip beds. ev 53-4126 
pee RNISHED HOU CHILDREN | BUILDIvNO WER OF 
eo re. Romeo, Pl. 220) *Opdyte nn | Nee eal 
FURNISHED APT, COUPLE ONLY super market, PE 2-2968. 
Poni GORWER STORE 3i 8. MAIN 8T_ 
miles west of Pontiac noe “Ee INqUIRE 300 
Available to ist, Phone EM |  Voorhets. PE hem! 
: ag Kong A ph a One| Srailabe ‘aak o 
_Keego Harbor” ; ™s — +6581 
RGE ROOM AND KITCHEN- gy My - Rent Office Space 41 
319 Orchard Lake Ave. ——— ee   
__bath.adults_ re. SMALL FURNISHED APT ALL 
utiities ; wk 
Accommodates four, R aE cabio 
Bay, OR 36399   
  
  
: and beth. Adulte only. 
960 a month 
K. G. HEMPSTEAD, REALTOR   
¥ 
  
  The | press. _ 
“UNION COURT APTS. 
3 s and beth. Arulis oniy 
G. TIEMPSTEAD, 
  
Realtor 
      See te hte BS   
  { 
    
A HOME OF YOUR 
OWN °{ 
West Suburban ffi Two Family Income 
   
  
f 
lati 7 3 : 
g i   
CARROLL G. PORRITT 
  ¥ vate entrance good location | d BSE:   
  Basement with almost new 
| ot! furnace Fenced yerd 
try and = barn 
Price of $34.500 with 
terms tmeludes all carpet- 
Bony drapes. 2 refrigerators 
ito end 
‘Roy Annett Inc. TORS 
38 £ Wuron PEderal }Tis3 
Open Evenings end Sunday 14 
  
  gon! chicken coop, extra orchard with oa 
private lake. 
%. miles west Poo- 
accept good home 
do yment approximate 
te Soon " 
K. L. Templeton, Realtor 
63% W. Huron &t. 322) 
2 roome ‘ocated near Au- 
roof ts only $3,800. 
work. 
SA 
0 SHABAW ROA 
      
  
  858 ¥: if $y © 
sk Ai 
Realtors, FE 4-0528 
  ™ Eves. & Sun. 
Co-operative Estate Exchange 
B ALO'WS 
re room locaced in 
— end Full cress a 
and schoo... Full price 
with term ™ 
room located in 
oS Se StS Fisher 
‘Open Sunday 1 P.M. to 5 Pat 
GEORGE R. IRWIN. 
i 
    
  | 
} 
| ! 
    torced 
i 
: HF wo 
va] 
‘= Fi 
i< 
i   
anit fi i rms 
GEG) MARBLE. Realtor 
  
rfl TEE} ees bz PBs i ‘ 
tli 
  
3 
garage. ss 
cuidect gril’ Gay bata, terms: overt our many 
aid in th 
with 
Here ts a ae, 
SaaS ona gg B tres 
Py 
Crawtford AGENCY 
  i 
  - pi 
if 
Hin n =) 
> = 2 
E> raid “in 
i Ld i   gaze 
_| 
ff 3 
z= fil $ op 
i ele? > 
  
ELIZABETH LAKE 
ESTATES 
           
        TWENTY-EIGHT 
    
  
  For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses | 43   
GATEWAYS to’ 
HAPPINESS 
EAST SUBURBAN 
oft 500 
ACE FOR HAPPY LIV- 
BRICK RAMBLER 
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 
like go 
swimming p! xurioug home 
Nh Nke thie rambling ranch 
ype built in 1950 From the vest! 
le eptrance with guest clorrt 
living and dining 
carpets 3° picture 
windows oveiooking the greens of 
Pentiae Country Club, compact 
kitchen equipped With Youngstown 
steel cabinets 
tile bath three bedrooms with 
lemty of cioset » e Venelian 
limds. Cornue rds Some 
Grapes go Tennessee Ledge Rock 
lamter box, storms and 
attached garage 
and cement drive 
NICE HOMF IN AN EXCEL 
text LOCATION 
a 8e)) 
-WFELI TINSURE IT 
REALTY CO, REALTORS 
Member Coc) Real Est. Exch. Inc. 
FE 2-0263 
Open Eves “1 8 Sun 164 
1075 W. Huron 
NEXT — wl BRANCH i S st 
S < | : E 
f RP i 
Ae Hh 
$ e 
H F 
3 i oh z* $3 4 
. be) 
“74 
ai 
y i 
i ui in i 
; i int ij Hf 
Part lt a 
    
LAWRENCE W 
GAYLORD   
INCOME 
bouse 2 blocks from 
Aas aie son, tories FE ¢1219 i   
In the Heart 
of Drayton Plains 
fm 1963. 4 rooms and bath 2 bed 
rooms room Full 
Dasement. aoe odern kitchen 
Venetian i the 
bDouse. On Senthe lot. 
Gown $35 d 
L..C, LADD 
4288 Dizte Hey or 7 
Pontia. Lk "8d Fr 2077 
Corner Cass Lake Ra 
INDIAN VILLAGE 8 ROOMS AND beth gas beat. 2 car 
Free and ciear 
larger West Side 
IDEAL 
HOMESITES or trade Ld 
45684 
MACEDAY GARDENS |! level building 
$650 with easy 
ELWOOD FARMS 
Giese as ot Oe JONES AIRPORT Large wooded lot, nearly 2 acres 
gees att suburban location 
1,500 with easy terms 
BAKER BEACH 
lake bt yee 7 oo 
“WILLIAMS: LAKE. 
GARDEN 
  boating and | 
end Dishmaster 
screens | 
arage — LAKE ORION 
  
  Cosy and bup- 
galow with glassed in bh, good | 
basement, gas heat, and 2 car ga- 
A dandy lot Good toca-! 
tion Hurry with 62,500 for down | 
yment Evenings after 6 call) 
ts. Snyder OR 3-1975 | 
EXTRA NICE 
3. bedroom =rench   excelient | 
condition Yes, you will like this | 
nice basement al! divided into | 
rooms 2 car garage, chicken, 
coop and over an acre of garden | 
spece. Hurry on this one, Eve-| 
} mings efter 6 call Mrs Becs 
FE 40868 | 
LAKE PRIVILEGES } 
Only 200 ft from the lake Lots 
of nice shade trees end this nice | 
bedroom home can be bought | 
right. You will be sorry if you 
don t see this one Evenings after 
6 cali Mr. Lewis FE 32-6375. 
KEEGO HARBOR | 
Mr Work Man! If you need @ 
3 bedroom home in a good loca- 
tion here is your chanee for a 
good buy See it now Evenings 
after 6 cali Mr. Eddy FE 2-2239. 
JOHNSON, Realtor 
FE 4-2533 
1 1704S) Telegr aph Rd 
  fa 
| LOVELAND 2188 o. E ake Ra. — Harbor | 
rE +1661 
| KINZLER | | 
{ 
IDEAL LAKE FRONT Two | leve] Repeh home Individual 
desi, for enterta aod 
comfortable family iving 
| 
stone fireplace large living 
room. heated porch 3} bed- 
roome and i‘, tile baths. 
Anderson Thermopane win- 
dows and all gro! fee- 
tures. Stee] boat and 
sand beach. Price ‘s20.008. 
SYLVAN VILLAGE Oniy 
pene hia ce A «lg 
gslow © c.. ite 
car garage. acres 
ell located west of 
  
KNUDSEN 
  
  
  | | 
JACK count. 
FE 27173, a 
| MUST SACRIFICE, LAKE ANOE- 
lus home, $45,000. Owner, FE | 
5-1124 |   MY EQUITY: 5 ROOMS AND bath and 10 acres of land Lo 
cated | mile east of Ortonville 
125° Hur er Lake Pd 
GRACIOUS LIVING is as- 
sured im this charming 3 
bedroom authentic Colonial, 
12x20 living rm. ‘fireplace’ 
Music room lb) dining 
and large modern 
hen Bath is completely 
Full basement. gas 
automatic hot water 
landscaped and 
shaded lot Fine restricted 
location, paved street near 
ublic and parochia school, 
block to bus Requires 
substantia! down peyment 
but ts value plus   
— 
        
$) 500 DOWN and possestioca 
by Apru l on U.is 5 room 
modern home itm Auburn 
Heights Large living room 
dining room. kitchen with 
plenty of cupboards, 2 bed- 
rooms. full bath full Base- 
ment. furnace Fenced lot. 
Total $6,750 A buy! 
IT 18 WITH PRIDE we 
dining ell, ¥: stown kitch 
en loyely bedrooms and 
tue th. first loor. 
Gleaming osk floors pilas- 
te newly decorated 
Grand basement. completely 
equipped storm windows & 
screens Under $10,000 $2 850 
down and ¢'s per ~ent in- 
terest. payable like rent 
Be first to see this we 
think you'll like it 
$! 23@ DOWN ~~ = ° 
cost Brand “ef, 
homes Fu'! beth oath show- 
electric water heater. 
picture window ip spacious 
ving room Fully insulsted. 
$6 950 
RAY O’NEIL, 
7 W Huron “Open 68 
Phone FE 3-1103 or FE 58-5078 
Co-operative Real Estate Exchange 
ONLY—5--LEFT $495, DOWN bedroom ‘ws 
are selling fast—so Pon pgnerty Realtor 
ated new subdivision on 
Elizabeth Lake Rd, and 
Rd. on extra large lots. 
bus service 
Williams Lake R¢d & M S88 
OR 3-1235: After 6 OR 3-2003   
only $10,500, terms. 
EXCEPTIONAL BUNGALOW $1,500 DOWN 
ings in Auburn Heights 
INDIAN VILLAGE 
R BEDR 
DORRIS & SON 
  
    
FI ‘OY DK KEN NT, Realtor 
4 OW. éCLawrence rE 6-410 
Open Eves 
_Next_to Consumers Power 
LAKE ORTON 
3 bedrooms, pe — ott hest 
Garage $1500 do 
silaeeiaes: OREEN, RLTR. 
‘Y 2-5631 
L.R.TRIPP West Side 
Near Huron and Telegraph. 
8 reom on one floor with 
large living room — 
room and sun porch Ful! 
basement Garage. $8000   
  With $2,000 down. 
j Forest Lake 
Bunshine, fresh sir and 
| structural soundness are in 
thts 6 room ranch with plen- 
| ty of yard space Ree. 
| room. 2 car attached 
} rage Thts home har many 
fime features bullt for the 
| owner under rigid specifica- 
tions You owe it to your- 
  4 bedrooms West of Pontiec Get 
value in this bome. | REALTORS CO-OP MEMBERS 
1 bedroom down, ful) bath. car- | 752 W. Hurea St. FE ¢i557 
ee with gas beat  —— 
us show you this et only . z 
$8,950. On Flowing Stream 
BEDROOM LODOE HOME 
Siete © bcacenal tome bees O64 acres 1,500 f om Dizio 35 northside Full base acres tiljable. balance in beau- 
“yard Ask tiful woods On the banks of a 
96.984. with low down pay Lora le egg ME egy ah 
dows, cl tues rettens bens we 
OMLY, shame, DOWN 3, Retro Sol Sentra ree bath, aluminum sid ge] So hase yeu ean be Leer 
Coliseo now 86.780. total | WH this unusual property. Pull price Price just $20,000. down. 
BRICK SUBUR modern LAKE ORION 
bome. Noors roughout ACRE OF GROUND 
a te ee se ee TOO | New 2 bedroom ranch home Lot on 3 —— = aod | “190x800 ft Complete Youngstown 
b saree ‘atthe 4 Noor kitchen. double sink. Utility room 
- nigh deren Electric hot water heater All Pc aes” sap re eror rand new. Full down payment 
phamest ft. shad cals $2.000. Immediate possession. 
ot tee e*- $15,000, , Ps 
$120 & month: Orchard Yake Village 
CASS LAKE FRONT 
Engtish Cotswold four bedroom, two 
beth home 100 ft. lot om Cass 
Lake First floor plan includes 
led 
  attached garage Separate maid's! quarters with bath and private | 
| entrance A fine value at just 
$29,500 with $15,000 down. 
| PAUT. A. KERN, Realtor 
| 31 Oakiand Ave rE 
“Real Estate Since 1919"   
Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE 
tf WEST SIDE BUNG | Only $2,500 down on thts almost 
new 3 bedroom bungalow Newly 
<aee 
limits Automatic was heat Ts 
& wonderful home at a wonderful 
rice Call for an agpointment 
ay 
  self to see it. Priced at 
$32,500 
Harbor Hills 
| Overlooking beautiful Cas« 
| Lake Brick ranch custom 
buih for the present owner 
with every you will 
need Large 
room dining 
Large kitchen with Z 
i 8 
room 
ail conveniences 2 car ga- 
Tage. Catt for appointment. 
Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor 
22 W. Lawrence to 
| é Open Evenin 
FE 442778 ~ FF 5-#161 
MORRISON-HEUGH CO 172 West Ann Arbor. FE 5-S&21   
NORTH END 2 Bedroom bungalow with large Iiv- LOTS OF EXTRAS 
fm thie brand new bick home 
There are 3 good size bedrooms 
large carpeted living room with 
picture window« a wonterfu!l step- 
saving kitchen wisi sutomatie 
dishwasher and an extra large 
tile bath All Peterson windows, 
marbdie sills and flush doors It's 
a beautiful home in a wonderful 
location PWiced at $18 950 Cal) 
today for an appointment 
A FIREPLACE 
that will make you swoon This 
beautiful, raised hearth. ledge«tor 
fireplace makes up one whole 
pote the al .— 
There's also a and 
| heels planter Svarienins the 
front lawn Has of] heat hard. 
wood floors, attacned garage and 
is just like new all the way 
icture windows Located 
    
    Shed Prom "$500" ee wis exer (7 acumen. oh teeeee one wei Fevarictes "yeiehbothood "ati 
heat, 1'_ car garage, on paved rie Teaasins Come weeaae street Pay owner's uity and A adl her ome } 
F - Wood Co. = me on FRA at $60 per ae Just $15,500 ts 
37% Williams Lake R4.. OR 31235 ’ Sam, to 5 pm AMIL ? we ARD F. PARTRIDGE. 
Othe “iter Row Este cap tie eae nee vem REALTOR FE 2-8316 
, 2221 LANCASTER tnd two extra lot On egress | a 8 _W,_Woree 8, Opey, Be, 5 99 9 ent of nice end tee "payments income 3 | Sol ITH SIDE 
pared street, IVAN W, | One acre parcel, 2 bedroom home. 
- - O. Ror sugh poCORAM Call agg ‘TE b-3e. eve 
FE 2-5053 REALTOR piesa . ? 
Office on Woodward at square Late FFE 5-501 “BUD” Nicholie 26% W. Huron Eve: FE 6-904! REAL ESTATS 
; , : = - “a = — - 
> » \ ‘ through Livine room hag 2? ther”   | $1000 down, - 
    
    
“George is always slopping the end of his tie into his cup 
of coffee and we can't afford it at present prices!" by ame 
        
  
    
  
  
    
  
__ For Sale Houses 43 _For Sale Houses 43   
PERRY PARK large rooms bath. 
basement and 2 car foreee: 
$950 DOW 
| Moarty pew 4 and bath. ® - 
type. on oo quater acre nee 
Oakland 
Ras JV AL CET, Realtor 
FE Sosss prative Real Estate 
a3 oT Telegraph 
RANCH HOME BY BY “OWNER 
bedroo: ‘2. Has 
  
REALTOR 
412 W Wuron FE 44525 
Open Eves ‘til 8 Sun. ‘tl 6 
  
DONELSON 
HEIGHTS 
basem 
furmac., Love.y bome 
$1500 DOWN 
$1000 DOWN 
10 roon 6 bedroom home 
on the eas side close down- 
town NOW VACANT. Base- 
ment with, off heat. Good 
Might tipcome possibilities. 
trade. 
$1500 DOWN 
rove 
at only 96875. 
BRICK RANCH TYPE Like new on ‘70x29 lot 
with new 61 20x20 ga- 
This is ® genuls barga'n 
HOUSE—11 ACRES 
12 miles north of town out - 
Baldwin, 4 room touse not 
modern —. at $3850. 
WATERFORD English eaionial with brecze- 
way w ? cer 
lotr 4 
Fdw._ M. Stout 
TT N Saginaw Street 
Open eve us ig Realtor 
  FE 54-8165 
SPARKLING™ 
Words fust can't de this up to 
the minute ranch Fireplace. 
picture witdows tile beth, mod- 
ern kitchen. siab poreh for Ter- 
race. cteenggeonl foom, of] heat. 
2 i Romig «| et and landscaped acre 
JOSF PH F. REISZ . Huron st 
FE wee 7 te MT 4-4419 
R AND BATH. 
rE en _efter $30 PM. 
~ $7950 TOTAL PRICE 
You will appreciate this § room 
home at a ‘ery reasonable down 
Agape Excellent kitchen, tiled 
ith k floors, plastered ls 
afumtoum meee ioe Semeres ~_ 
GAYLORD Co-operative Real Estate Echange 
$950 DOWN   
unit 
$400 DOWN 
New 4 room cinder block home on 
with jot ump Completely wired. 
—" except decorating. Only 
R. J, VALUFT, Realtor 
Sree aie with Co-cperslive Real STONE LAKE PRIVIEGES 
3 bedroom bungalow full bath 
with shower, utility room auto 
matic water heater laundry tubs, 
oi) heat 2 car garage. close to | 
ood shopping 
Francis FE. “Bud” Miller 
| Realtor   center. 
  
bath 
602165 lot — pool, Ga. 
— aon = 
- RT PACKIN 
“CORT ave PTMBLER 
PED | roar re 
i 2. to 6 
    
STONE $750 DOWN Here ts your chance to get 
poll r- somal completa 
ure Full price $4759. . 
Francis E. “Bud” Miller 
Realtor 
619 Joslyn re 3033 
Customer Parking Space in Rear 
Sylvan Lake Village $8950) «=6Full = on this love’ 
room home. modern 2 
basement. 2 car garage. Large     
West Side 
Neat § rooms and Coal beat 
Full basement ‘s block to city 
bus. Only 96.500 Terms, too ! 
CUCKLER REALTY 236 NN Sagina® 
Eves |. OR 32039 rE r 74143 
~ TOTAL PRICE $1750 _ 
Large living room, bedroom. and 
pons . lots 60 0x11T Beshester 
. Call FE 40604 136 E. 
LAWRENCE W 
GAYEORD TOTAL PRICE $6950 terrace. very — 
eolor 
GAYLORD J   
  
  
THIS WEEK’S 
eee ae "oe down 
EMBREE "& GREGG 1856 Union Lake Rd EM 3.4399 TO BUY. TO SELL, | REALTOR |     
  
  
  
    SPACIOUS Al APARTMENT, | 5 ROOMS | 
and den and bath on west side 
Close in. Lower duplex Available | 
immediately $100 « month Write, | 
furnishing references. to Box 27. | 
The Pontiac Press 
YEAR AROUND LAKE COTTAGE. 
EM 3-336   
Yes. 
this 3 bedroom year a 
this 
Circus & "Hicks 95 Dizie # Drayton Piatns 
OR 3-#701   
Immediate Possession 
ot ¢ s Built im snack bar Pull ™ schemas ot Sar 
mace Attac: os than 
4 years old. This home is located 
on ~» secre 1) fruit 
1 [aie 
THER ML ELWoop Cass-Elizabeth Ra. 
yE Diss, PE east; Open 0 10 7 
Sale Suburban Prop. 45A 
The All Woman iene   
  
furnished. $10 
$ ACRES - GOOD 
Attractive 7 room hilltop home 
Pull basement. 1% baths. Must 
be seen to be appreciated, $20,000 
Eary terus 
BID! AY WITH A BABBLINO 
you want something 
et $18,000 or easy 
AND 
bedroom Possibilities 
ve home less than 
“MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE 
3 bedrooms Large living room. 
bath. room. § lots. 
dust off Green e Ra Imnre- 
late possession. $7,500. $1,- 
— liv —_ am snack = oe 
rey A be 
BEAUTIFUL DUPLEX. For « dis- 
erim 
Leoks - & spacious Lag hes 
Owner has exceptionally 
tive 2 Rental is 
  
eall for two additional 
d garage. $17, 300. T forms.     
WILL BUILD & room prick home. Full base- 
  
WEST SUBU SURBA AN 
Five room al! modern lake front, 
ie ge lot. nice ourees. 1 7 lakes 
500 cash. 
“FE rAST SUBURBAN 
pore well kept home, 
street, 
the low price of onty 87.000 cash. 
Mortgage can be arranged. This is # wonderful buy for e@ large 
family. 
1K. G. Hempstead, Realtor | 
102 E. Huron Street 
rE 4026 Eve. PE 21317 
~ WILE BUILD ~ 22x40 starter home. double con 
structe¢ built on vour lot or 
ONLY 9450 DOWN 
DAMS REALTY CoO. 32 pe Ave rE 4.2909 
$350 PEFR MONTH _ Downtown ste ie ee ee 
“DR! AY TON PLAINS     
  8 rooms bungalow, fireplace. oak 
hoe tairwey to floored attic, 
steam heat, insulated bi 
terms 
JIM WRIGHT, Realtor Coen rative hey Estate jae E500 
  3 Bedroom Brick Rancher 
A large 3} bedroom suburban home 
on 
only walk ent. Birch 
goors. Oak. 13009 Sigs se | 
_iep a ae Ee La 
on 
85 | Cass JR. _HILTZ 
  New home Lge arn ela 
yood near Drayten Plains 
basem 
  
  
ACRE TRACT Only $15. down and $15 month 
’ Very convenient loc 
Margene you can't ever build 
i BROWN 
BATEMAN 
ver Lake front, 
$500 
3 lots in city, $1,500, §300 
down 
3 acres, $1,250 $400 Faget 
1 acre, § miles north. $1,100. 
Watkins Lake. 50x150 6500 
KAMPSEN 
Realtors, FE 4-0528 , Realtor 
1 FEE 2-4810 120 FT. FRONTAGE | —__- the lot size is 1205500 of | 
the | 
oo ee 2 LEFT. &§ ACRE PARCELS 
Pontiac 
    
  
  
  For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Lots 46| Business Opportunities 51 
Puller off Joslyn, PE 6-413 after 
ie Ganae EXCLUSVIE 
lot. bpproximately: &, eer 3 * FRANCHISE 
__$805__ FE 1-9200 AVAILABLE " LAKE ORION A NEW ELECTRONIC INVENTION 
ily cated, aktie cach. el 4 os” ssschvalee “aka A stea) at $1,780 for all Tubes processed by thie 
THELMA M, ELWOOD pectmne ere sestered to norm: 
5143 Cass-Elizabeth Laie Rd . PE 5-124; FE 42844; Open 9 fo 7/ Every store, office. factory, school, 
LOT MARSHALL’ ST. 46x100. FE| etc. are potential customers. 
3. 
NEAR > LLOW SCHOOL | “ ‘Tremendous opportunity to own 
ayy ain  Wihan Sauron | your own, businees with no com- 
i ee Tid tata Keated esly ‘by your obi fs LIS M, BREWER pela yci eoll end service. .100 
116 Roose business. 
3 FAMILY INCOME HOME IN 2 See re ee 9-0033 ws cenmmrammunibiiniaiial 
a $1,500 ny oer take over pay- . a. ee be teeeeee } FOR | Sate APPLIANCE AND 
5 Roost Feakace- tev LIBERGY. Tons an oN CRESCENT This business paid s nice Number 4 Can be seen after 3)? }O! - all leer last year, Ph, Ortonville 
v aot Temasek excel | SO) 8830 Cash, PE. 2-2537 FOR GALE OR LEASE i : 2-2337. ition itoxis0 HOMESITES. NEAR DRAY- en ag - ge i Bg For Sale Lake Property 44 lg mer ag figor. tfichen, and club 
LAKE POINT, 200 FEET| Portiac “On Cass Lake & Pootics | 14, minutes from Pontiac, sandy beach. | $3,000 Other's| Lake Rds. Beautiful wooded par- eee SS eae ee $1,750. Terms. OA 8-2665. cels. As low as $750. $75 down. FE 46281, MY 2-0040, DE +812! 
L. C. LADD GARAGE 56x40. CASS AND ELIZ- 
LAKEFRONT |S Rett nu $$ 328) Rr neater "Scop weed r k ATION. FOR REPAIRS 
located an th are Lk. Pea For Sale Ac 47 smor On Ro La, tures include full t, we gf ee) HENDERSON 
oa suet al ae || VILY —#: sandy beach Being berea oa 8 mame, wrovelied Met!” GARDEN PLOWING ener Algo op a As low as $1700 with $170 down | TRENCHING | LOADING DINE 
JA. Taylor. Realtor, FE L. A The Ferguson tractor end allied 
+ Ever FE 47305. | 3946 Pontiac Lk. Rd FE 20207; equipment enable us to supply SHADY BEACH BLVD NEA Corner Rd. eee. 
a Oey, hk: suse | St Disls wr, —_—_08_ aes) UF ease sl ume $450 r. Call evenings, For Acreage 47 y aff 
 SLACKETT INC. 
Waterford   Money to Loan = 83 
CASH PROMPTLY 
  $23 to 9500 Community loan mil og 
30 E. Lawrence FE 2-7131 
service 
  ae can’ bow " hk | | 4 
= sv 
; guys : 
z 
28 3gs 
fet 
sees t | 3 tT 
  ESTAURANT. GAS STATION. 
“ “LC LADD * rty and equipment. $5,500 
4288 Dixie Hwy OR 32361 7 3846 Pontiac Lk. Rd 
Corner r Cass Lake | Ra a ' 
Fer Sale Farms 48 Partridg e 
FARMS FROM @® TO 200 ACRES. ; . 
P w. Dames end sen. 6 W. | rarx a a 7 
  
NEAR ROCHESTER F 
are chicken c 
arage Priced 
17, With $6800 down. 
&) ACRES 
This 7 room home with full base- 
ment end forced air heat 
eharm so 
older type homes Featu 
itehen and ¢ 
coat is ip pasture land and woods 
= of water The barn ts in 
condition with its own water 
tnd highes we uk the 
eo il pa is only 6 
‘WHITE. 
  
  
R 
For Rent, 73 Pine St. FE 56105 
ent-Lease Bus Prop 49A You eon lease or buy this — 
pen ged ly LR ag Dey omy” ell —just ebout anyway you want 
i. Lease at $150 per mo. Includ- 
ing § room & bath or buy 
ev _ $12, plus ib 
ventory 
GAS STATION 
GARAGE 
WANTED TO RENT, r. FARM LAND. Apher apes A mag 
pera nesenbetimere: Pocsied ap = valuahic eatuat 
Mona wart erin 7 Roos noua Soe Sten "s seed Gustoces, bei 
gown SUCHY REALTY. ORTON-| fe this locaton, Real estate, bus- _ VILLE, FE ¢3142. tness, fixtures and equopment for 
80 ACRE DAIRY FARM| ©” @* @ 
NORTH OF CONVALESCENT 
CLARKSTON HOME se tein 
Here's the farm you have been | A clean and equipped 
coe Whats, Gand gesacases Gc | Gen On Gea Gees iy gs With beautiful stream and 2 flow-| There are 13 rooms t all end wells 1 home has possibility eccomm 17 
Se ee en ree | Clee aeen Cae ag ana bath a 2 iarge bded-| opportunity a Tifedime, 
WARD E. PARTRIDGE 
OFFICE OF NATIONAL BUSINESS 
HOUSE 
OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES 
COAST-TO-COAST 
  
Sale Land Contracts 52   
GOOD LAND 2 Rey mont ine lud- ms ad Se ft lot, sold 98000. 
sesle, nee aoe 1s So nee 
Stn ooo   
with large glassed 
im por:. Modern barn, @ 
f\ = 102 ft 34 stance 4 car fi sss W 
ceraee sara soce are. oom.|  V*t Your $$ Work arm s - 
— ee oo 3s ano | We Beve 3 seasoned contracts, Good peer Price 630.000 with good Call 
ae 13 down This can be shown | Per aabee and eck for Ted e- * Sailer Columbieville. Phone 
8723. Francis FE. “Bud” Miller 
  
  SPECIALS Se tee ee eee | oe ee ronerty 7 ee one MACEDAY LAKE to settle estate, fiedern as can be Utility room| susiwess LOTS 902130. EXCEL- Gaataens Parking ieee i Rear farm house . 8 room home,| also basement “arse lot and lent location om Columbia near bath, large pert only $14,500 $4 500 down 3 rom Pontiac Motor A steal at $1 Money to Loan 53 
pe mr area ;-* Goivaleees WSruler keae é mt oie Terms eo Imbier, 111! Jos- (State Licensed Lenders) 
UNION LAKE. peuriy nose 8 of our listing OKI AND AVF ~ . LAKE, pearly new masonry Tess = ry ‘few e. (LAN FE. 
Mas ‘living room, Sitchen, "3 bee buy aoe Close tn on Oax-| GET CASH QUICKLY rooms path large oro Bing THELM A’M. ELWOO ne ave rough to 
Ricely decoreted. Large lot isex | PE 5-120; ve nests. Coen oo tl” store bullding wat moe oo i . UP! to > $500 - 
clove to pavement, bureiine ‘and PONTIAC REALTY. CO. se aesis” ceed” te 30 stores $7,500 300 down | 35 ACRES {727 Baldwin FE S275 minutes, w glons alo ‘me ete 
OAKLAND 
Loan Co. 
PE 2-9206   
=e adie rent. 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO. 
  
IN 
GOOD TIMES   
pos-| Business Opportunities 51 
AN gp age REAL ESTATE 
and yin @ 
rice includes alieys, reai “estate, 
bo balls all the 
  to 
tel ag oR m 
Catherine Laney Real 
_-Estate, AuGres, ich, 
BEAUTY SHOP, 415 PONTIAC 
State Bank Bidg. Will ‘sell 
BEAUTY SHOP BUSINESS WITH living quarters. FE 44427,   
  
Charley Wants Out? ??? Yes—Charies has decided this ts 
hurry 
hear about it. 1645. 
Bankers Hours! 
  waterway 
—_. 1,195; lots SO wide | 
40° for $595 9475 ; 
Also 13 lots in Pontiac with sewer 
and water. 
JUDSON er pe COMPANY 
— Raverem® Rd. or. Orchard | 
TIOLMES-BARTRA 
    on Sie, ven. OR 32001 ee : Large ranch home sites in Dray- 
        and 
BAD TIMES OVER THE LAST 37 YEARS 
Erg ae END. COnsIDERs 
You can obtain te today, 
or any day. at for 
8 fl up te 
ments, The is less 
Fou think 
Better Be Safe 
Than Sorry! 
Borrow the Cash 
You Need at 
         
    
& 
° a 
z 
5 
Household Finance 
Corporation of Pontiac 
Siem Speen, Sey ill 
Need Money? 
oy ener 'on 708 Wlephone. Just 
"FE 0-812]   
Home & Auto 
Loan Company 1 Community 6 
Hours: 6 te 8; 
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 
202 S. MAIN 
ROCHESTER, MICH. LOAN® $25 TO 9500 
AUTOS 
. ot eam} HOUSEHOLD Ph Rochest 
$20 ™ $900 Quick, Friendly Service 
Baxter & 
Livingstone 
ae te 
WHEN YOU NEED 
*25 to $500 We can help roe with 
problems. You can to 
cad reper is small menly peg- 
ments. 
Telephone us or call st our office. 
STATE FINANCE CO. “etrdey ste te   
  
  
  
  
  
LOW INTEREST Unitmited fund or fam 
dwelling: Mort hy ge = | 
H. G. PETERSON- 
  
  
  
  Chief MOBILE HOMES 
PLS a9 ma we 
ae ade oes Hutchinson’s Trailer Sales «is ; Plaine 
       ! 
  THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, M 
    
For Sale Used Cars 61 . For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61   For Sale Housetrailers 55 
fT. 3 BED new. Severai ———_ 
TRAILER 
EXCHANGE SALES—FINANCING 
Pitas Bae 
ciraty at goons or lower Special orig welcome, forces es   
  
  
oO Bt Ph. FE 23-9229 
AUTO GLASS 
Tg a eae FREE: One 
peta 2 AE AS 
    
  
elutches, — 
RELIABLE GAnAGk. 28 W. Wal 
FREE ESTIMATE 
2 CARS 
BRAID MOTOR SALES 
y Tear PE pews |. 
. Motor rebuilding. 
  
  
a | 
iD St Als F a 
I 
. bd 
E is 
ys] i ft Fs j- 
xaly He 3 
m 5 
  
+7043 
see M&M Motor Sales 
MOTOR MART 13) B_ Monteatm. FE +220 
500 CARS WANTED 
BAGLEY AUTO PARTS @ollar 
Bo Scary Bis erm, Sar Pontiac CATALINA. PO WEE 
W 
$ AKE LESS 
  
1951 BUICK ou Ove 
Epes foe Sees ei A oe -— 
Keller-Koch 
: | 46 Thales 
From 
Miletus 
Propounded 
Friendliness 
Sincere Interest 
Wise Counsel 
And that is 
the standard 
for our customers 
Harold Turner 
Ford 
Yours— 
and everyone else's 
Favorite Ford Dealer 
1953 
FORD All models & all colors 
Various equipment 
$1099 $284 down & 24 months 
@ $38.29 
Convertibles "SO Dodge Conv. .... $444 
51 Stude Conv. .... $599 
’51 Ford Conv. ..... $999 
49 Chev. Conv, ..... $499 
53 Ford Conv. .... $1,699 
41 Ford Conv....... $199 
Your Choice 
$129 "47 Oldsmobile 4 dr. 
"46 Ford Coupe 
*S0 Hudson 4 dr. 
’46 Pontiac 2 dr. 
’47 Pontiac Coupe 
*46 Hudson 4 dr. 
Trucks 48 GMC. pickup, 
Y% ton 
'S30GMC. 4 ton Ol sss vex wees $399 
51 Ford % ton 
nel ........... $544 
53 Ford % ton 
pickup ........ $1,099 
'46 Ford 4 ton 
peck wun eae cieceiee's $299 
Specials! ‘SO Ford 2 @f:....<.. 499 
ere $233 
46 Ford 2dr. ......- $199 
°49 Ford 2 dr. .....0. $333 
"51 Kaiser 4 dr. ..... $499 
SO Chev. Belair ..-.. $799 
’S2 Henry J, 2 dr..... $499 
Hydramatic ..... 
SO Cadillac “62 
4. csciccises $1,699 
"49 Mercury 4 dr.....$499 
*S3 Pont. Catalina. . 
’S1 Mercury 4 dr... 
Mercomatic .... $944 
"50 Stude. 4 dr. ..... $399 
Turn to 
Turner's 
for the Best 
in Wheels 
and Deals » 
Visit Our 
New Location At 
TURNER’S 
Woodward 
Motor Sales 
Woodward & 
13 Mile Rd. 
We Are Also 
Doing Business At 
Our Old Location 
464 
S. Woodward 
Birmingham WISE 
BUYS AT COMMUNITY 
Motor Sales Inc. 
Buick-Pontiac 
Special! 
1953 
Pontiac 
$1,495 Two door, 8, Chieftain 
Deluxe 
Hurry 
Hurry 
Hurry 
Many Others at} 
Comparable 
Prices 
BUICKS 
-FORDS 
DODGES 
CHEVROLETS 
OLDSMOBILE 
ACT NOW 
COMMUNITY 
Motor Sales Inc. 
Buick-Pontiac 
Open 'til 10 -Every-Night 804 N. Main Street 
(at the North End of Town) 
ROCHESTER 
Phone OLive 2-9311 
  381 
Jim Hogan Sales 
and Service COMMERCE - 
BUICK Ti Radio 
  
  
    
  
      \ 
~ \   
    OWE 
Used C 
Corral 
'S3 Ford Custom V-8. 
radio & heater. .$1.49= 
53 Chev 210, radio & 
heater ........ $1,395 
53 Ford Mainline V-8, 
radio & heater. .$1,345 
‘53 Plym. sedan ... $1,295 
$2 Ford Custom 8, 
radio & heater. .$1,195 
52 Pontiac ........ 
51 Packard “200”, radio, 
heater and white- 
wall tires   
'S] Plym. sedan, radio 
. & heater ........ 
51 Stude V-8 
Commander .... 
51 Ford Custom V-8, 
2 dr., radio & 
heater 
50 Chrysler Royal, 
radio -& heater: . .$745 
50 Ford Custom V-8. 
uw $645 
$775 
2 ME, eg xs cannes $595 
'49 Mere. Station, 
Wa g00 & s:< 0:0 « 6:01 $595 
'49 Willys Jeep 
Station Wagon. . .$495 
M7 Pak: «60010 eax $295 
48 Packard 2 dr..... $245 
'41 Nash C1. Cpe...... $75 
"41 Chev. 2 de... o6000 $95 
46 Pont. 2 dr: ...... $150 
Come in and Lasso One of 
These Good Buys Today! 
CY 
OW Your Ford Dealer 
147 S. Saginaw St. 
Phone FE 5-4101   
      
  
1953 
Chevrolets 
Choice of 
20 Beauties 
Executives’ Cars. 
New Car Trade-ins 
LOW AS 
$1295 MICHIGAN’S 
FINEST THE BIO PAVED LOT ON THE CORNER WOODWARD AND “? MIL~ ROAD 
‘Hi _Cunv' CONVERTIR Will —erreage financing. MY_O-0761, 
1947 CHEVROLET TWO DOOR SEDAN 
Radio and heater. Original fintsh. 
$195 
| Are bgom SDA pa a oe me $695 
MICHIGAN’S ~— 
FINEST 
rose eee now 1952 CHEVROLET 
  Woh ARCH 15, 1954   
CARNIVAL by Dick Turner 
  
  
         
      
  
  tae   
either his playing or my fig “Something's going to have to improve around here, Pet— 
hting!"’ 
  
For Sale Used Cars 
Be 
Our 
Guest Yes, come in today and 
take one of these good 
OLIVER Used Cars fo 
a trial ride. : 61   
They are in top condition 
and ready to go. 
'50 Chevs. Four of these, some with 
automatic shift, all have 
radio and heater. - 
$695 
‘51 Buicks Several to choose from. 
One-owner trade-ins in 
top condition. 
$995 up 
Blossom out in springtime 
with one of these good 
convertible models. 
1953 Pontiacs 
1951 Buicks 
1953 Buicks 
Take your pick 
of 8 
Transportation 
Specials | 
Is Open” 
8 a. m.-9 p. m. 
“BUICK BOB" 
OLIVER “ Your Frietidly . - 
Buick Dealer 
Corner of Orchard 
Lake & Williams St. 
Phone FE 2-9101   
      
  
  
      
  
      
Ra ae Pes Bs eS es Beiter 4-9 giz Oliver’s Lat..[ Sale Used Cars 
Bright 
Spot 
53 Cadillac 62 cpe. 
$3 Olds. 88 Holiday 
’53 Buick Riviera cpe. 
’53 Ford Custom 8 sed. 
53 Chev. 210 sedan 
"53 Olds. Super 88 sed. 
$2 Cadillac 62 cpe. 
52 Buick Special sed, 
*$2 Ford Custom 8 sed. 
52 Chev. Deluxe cpe. 
53 Chev. BelAir cpe. 
’53 Pont. Chieftain 8, 2 dr. 
51 Buick Special sed. 
"52 Olds. 98 Holiday 
’51 Cadillac Custom 62 sed. 
"52 Mercury sedan 
’51 Pont. Chieftain 8, 2 dr. 
’51 Olds, Custom 88 sed. 
’51 Ford Custom 8, 2 dr. 
50 Olds. Super 88, 2 dr. 
SO Pont. Chieftain 8, 2 dr. 
'49 Pont. Chieftain 8, 2 dr. 
’51 Chev. Deluxe 2 dr. 
’51 Chev. Deluxe Sed. 
'49 Olds. 76, 2 dr. 
'49. Ford Custom 8, 2 dr. 
"48 Olds. Custom 9% sed. 
’47 Pontiac Chief. 8 sed. 
’46 Pontiac 2 dr. 
"47 Olds--76, 2 dr. 
'47 Chev. Coupe 
CHOOSE 
~ YOUR © 
OWN TERMS 
thru 6l 
  
83 FORD 8 2 dr. Sharp $1245 PONT. Chieftain 2 @r. $1145 
People’s Auto Sales 
  ' tres heater and radio 
~oe8s For Sale Used Cars 61 For Sale Used Cars 61   
Spring 
Values 
1963 Plymouths. 3 to choose from 
$085 to $1,005 
1950 Mercury radio heater end 
overdrive A good value 
> S785 
1051 Nash Bed car Heater and | 
radio | 
bow 
1960 For! Club Coupe sew 
1949 Pectard 2 door with over- 
drive. 
$405 
Make an offer 
on these cars. 
  
Many other 
good cars and trucks. 
Riemenschneider Bros. 
DODGE- 
PLYMOUTH 232 S. Saginaw St. 
Phone FE 2-9131 
Good all. 
  
  
Original fimish. 
095 
MICHIGAN’S 
  e 
~ 
= 
° 
° 
ce Has 3 8 
i te ‘ g. i | 
  =! 
iE ;- 
8 at 
i 
aj 
: ! \ | |   
Huron Motor 
63 W. Buree 
JACOBSON’S We have '47 through ’51 
Hudsons, Come see us   
son. 
Your Hudson Dealer 
sa Ww. Pike at FE 34380 
  
1947 PLYMOUTH 
tpbelstery. relic end Suesher, es: 
$22.00 A MONTH 
Keller-Koch     
  for a new or used Hud- % 
    PONTIAC 
RETAIL 
STORE 
GOODWILL 
USED CARS 
Not a Name but a Policy’ 
ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE 
ON MT. CLEMENS ST 
BUY YOUR USED CAR| 
FROM A DEALER 
YOU KNOW 
SPECIAL! 
1947 NASH 4 dr. sedan with radio and 
heater. Looks new. 
$295 “Solid . Value” 
SPECIAL! 
1951 PONTIAC 4 dr. sedan. Radio 
and heater. 
$995 “Goodwill Used Car” 
SPECIAL! 
1949 FORD Deluxe 2 dr. Radio 
and heater. 
$495 “Solid Value” 
SPECIAL! 
1953 WILLYS 6 Radio, heater and 
overdrive. 
$1,295 “Goodwill Used Car” 
1953 
Pontiacs Officials’ Cars and New 
Car Trade-ins. A large 
selection for you, Priced 
right! 
PONTIAC 
RETAIL 
STORE Factory Branch 
63 Mt. Clemens at Mill 
Phone FE 3-7117   ore 
: 
gE   
  Fords 
Mercurys 
Lincolns 
Pontiacs 
FACT sia as 
Practically New Cars At 
Used Car Prices Plymouths |   
    
OK. . USED CARS 
We'll Be 
BURNED 
BURNED 
All Departments Open 
In Both Habel Stores 
O.K. 
USED CARS 
‘49 Linc. CONVERTIBLE 
Power windows and auto 
matic transmission. 
' BARGAIN]! 
$545 
‘50 Chev. 4 DR. SEDAN 
Radio & Heater 
CLEAN 
$745. 
‘49 Merc. STATION WAGON 
Radio & Heater 
$495 
‘53 Chev. 2 DR. SEDAN 
Radio & Heater 
$1,595 
‘50 Packard Radio & Heater 
Ultramatie Drive cman Pai 
$695 
“GOOD VALUE" 
Transportation 1947 Chevrolet 2 dr. 
1946 Mercury 
1947 Chevrolet 4 dr, 
1947 Pontiac 2 dr. 
1948 Dodge 4 dr. 
1946 Oldsmobile 4 dr. 
1946 Pontiac 2 dr. 
1948 Nash 4 dr. 
Customer Confidence 
Over 35 Years 
JACK 
HAB CHEVROL S. Saginaw at Cottage   
a 
      
prion, | ~~ PHONE FE 4-484 
PONTIAC 1 dio, heate: * other sccessories, FE 
loaded with extras, FE 
    
Drive a few miles for_a 
good deal in a guaranteed 
used car. 
199 Dede 4 door. radie 
Bier ose mw — Urs Ae 
Transportation 
Loe y GA 
          
  ae er $1,895 
MICHIGAN’S 
FINEST THR BIO PA 
ROOUWARD AND 
san, 7 —* 
   THE PO NTI AC PRE SS MONDAY, } 
, 1AR 
CH 15   
  
  
  
  
  
  
      
    
    
    
      
  
    
    
  
  
        
    
      
      
  
        
  
    
    
  
    
  
  
  
      
    
  
  
    
     
  
        
  
    
  
    
    
  
  
    
      
  
        
    
    
  
    
  
    
    
    
  
  
    
    
      
  
   
        
      
       
   
   
     
          
   
                    
      
      
      
  
  
  
  
    
    
  
    
  
    
  
    
    
  
  
    
  
  
  
    
    
    
  
       
          
    
  
  
       
  Pee . 
~~ Sale pm 
+ PAUL ail Fer 
ete ON'S oe See Une 
_FORD reer rucks 
pertect 2 - 62 
bs pee a ese 1A B rom, ALL Ea 
w au 7 - your Mote L LEADING 
mee ia all OK See 66 MODEST 
a rons as to . ¢ 7 tb Atwe 
PORD mde chon, U ° son worms : Harring MA 
Set as SE oxneon or “Re IDENS 
a= at T Db le Be eta ore 
aah sews RUC oa 
rive, You tue K | | ewitae ARID “eae By 
Seveury a7 weculant mt ata Jay 
ou oe As Master CP ee oe Alan 
eee 1008 2 weed B We'll B eeoats cree | For Sate 
an URN sf lovee oo remem 
S So E es Morr ges vs 
aabsng __ tor, ~ae Dizte eiv iT MOD. rent : BA ¥ i) 2 2 
E wis id “ vate aay re Sa iE Rn wn For = 
ELECT aa ovat pare ae mae ae 
are URNEI ma =a Bae i 
B N re ae ae hie for ie, oUF. sr, "Used humber 2 
A is |e se ae i ae err 
oe Inc. All Out mane prrand acts, FURNACE at 138 stp S hol Waser beat ae 
ot ; CONS ORT or oo . —~ 
see e in Both RANSC oe sia ee = | eo 
goon Cont a aga Te ian vane opr gas, conver og hog 3 SALES ¢ Weed'c 
7 Se one abel Stsre 1s gor ATIO an, hee ee LES C0, Wand ha Fo 79| ‘Sale 
SHARP ® to 8. f] 1 Sto = ae _ N te b mone 8 0 Call tae 4 7 : CO. ~~ t oS oa = Fi 
= a, 1 ‘SLC “ segue Diees, Price oupoms a, teens So malay | eres er Equipment 
va oa py w oanan By Tead Hg 1. & sen 80 , 
mee ett fC HE ey aie nas Some a Ee 2 ee Pipe a 
pe agua Lae — V = ahem LULL TT = aeanen “Ls |e cat to. “Orshara wll" isled! 
7 S stom- NS _ #180 ps ot mates ran, Passe ae DRAGS rests 200, alleen 80 7 
cleap and rack bull TAK ~ |e we of pain out ‘Ba Lane na ame aaa a vor, | — : AE : 
$895 Sagi “Oo t platf E EVROLET. 1008 69 ce. — Ra. ring. se te 7 ee os 2 eivown vered. F we. YEARS aT yor 
MICH iginal ewly. sists ra and _beedroom = ib PICEUP Cc “ SSCEATION Are pasa "eglees apes — ait 1 
_ eal inked arantee Soe oe en ee ae |e soa, dames faa orn ca i) 
Libis | be tis “tall Feat = ni oa anes ssid. ioe toes ae = Tur aLrry 
PA / se ace "ee nin OR RS ° TB Sea ein | Stas rees, up. ANCED 
Ww B CORNER boat etl tank = M gT M rt mae | oe APERS, |S wit 
est Side Us oF : ae "Ee fee, | — M. A ype Windows i «Corre ee | Gites BOA oe a Aviad os 
pelck ty e Used C 47 | USHMAN meeer oP Oh weap BE indo acrenat tc On nt) Sari tas Ce at ran Of 
ae ee H eat Sed Pee ye. Mie 02 es NSO} wt, rns md as oS oo ee a 
gee von EV Sess eer Sale He ma vie ea N or ag wes es or ea tRe TS 
— Sale Siete “ee ON on ee wil tre, . ousehold your pavement bre RENTAL ake" FE Paint my righ a slewta hd TA Slaea “os 1ON- 
Sale pans TON PAN . |e woe "FOUR sabe a FO form slats 3 x Ti is « Bess Dae oon Agra sravice 
Sek HTS On y baliphly a % ee AND he | ay res eS L vee, Ties auilsaw noany ile 50. So | ~~ ioe = eee Y, 
rucks ly for— sane pees Sor Lix weit = a fe F out U a= pes 10c — ccm se a iit ein teense Fa, i 
a ] a ek Fiat : a ‘ = HOSE gk c a <a fe Re 
C 1 5 Poo er VED Ch — Novi nl while nee M t.” UILD E 3 RS ah: ves pauaeuinet rarm with Case 
Y 5 way at ane or Li 2 Linolows ’ ox ten Eee | LL iscellaneous enews ¢ R wis HO Tue AC ea a et Nery r Rom . 
C Mand f 1VING R paint 12. .$3 beat aod Ps po pgs iS SUP Rock TA aga oi Bt pa ad | GAR S taeerm 
u e ; H jaro Roo ru si oa ey tot nee 22 fn ue Ls, pet LBOT auny \TIC GA 2 stomata ers 
ns N %T — ae esa tors ie & ELecTRi : $4 50 ves ros del ES b > Se T _Mul iC GARDENS so ba On 9. . 
rens |Suin fee ee 2, Sh At wt te SNE eee a Sa hate 
mad aah De grate . paren, © leclaralie for ig at AE Ry 16 og. St Se BOxERS ¢ ae erm A i, Pe 
US ai ; “eanreges | By east pavers pe ie “iets "to seegearetn ay Micon f: ix WW Berra Fa Sell 
ED and an SO S Witt wisi tee sid sar re | omD Be ed 7s es m 
TR > k"| Ss elma y SES. pis Beye mand oer — Ce se tere —— ogee ue 
U 95 core | vtec rus CHO & ced ste ite oa 13, Pi. a ony P rE i moon, 
CKS Sees TOR FENG! : aa at ore Se — 
Need >. —- for based for NCES pe cme Weldtex, to ham ment o {nM On gTUD aa mosnd_Om. Gare. OTI 
ny ene i eager Pel asa eye ep | SU Cee 2 ihe 
Take Truck M poe f E NO used | RAD: p= Tare on P conte I foo hy $200 * tide ‘ow Le SyARANTEED Ba MELA . me we have 
At ? an em se rn open mo 6 ct jem = oe ee” cect vase “eat rman | Pon A tae - 
Cc our Pick M y re tract RADE Eves. eee L 120 St Geale: ol — e ode! ees S. | eee P. M. +H the 
'y Owens Oo - Kok tor B.. potion ames, TLD ON aS rT) * Cyr L cr tor Wa ofl = a hy ry 23340 MALE 1 m1 ‘ontia: } 
i) Lot Ch re t “Bev 14; ey on, chet rgauiuoe oe 3 GAL Lumber Pees ullers | fa ae eh Fa 4 
DUM F+4 Fro b yout ee sae mom Etat ine Pir Phoe * ‘Also - ‘a oe? ee pied RECO PECIA Pu eat 
TH m Vet es te a LEERY | guint Re Boards. Lis. aagnat fe ey Sieetria a 2 boner ta ee ED with CIAL “ 
"30 r oe "REAL need aie ete ote tyetrgeraors epee yo 56 hice On 
DODG TH TLL TRADE | Double AL a me } Comm... + ry weg Kenti 9 a2. | OFF “iTag Beoe STERE oftah axe | ‘CoLTIvaN 
DUM E T R ae oO door B: : 7231 ; me... feeeee as pe ight Mare tile ph OUR TO! stare, washers, Sees ar . $606. WATORS OS 
P RU IFTY ‘Ses aes ct der ai ct be- L oF CoER: eae" ais FLA Mareicied.. See see eee, re cous east 
"2 FO CKE eee Seid | eae eM * tata mt eae a an ae "aise Hi _ 
RD L RS ant Es E, « Woly,. | Sina > 0 9%, res por Mis HEN Ta "theae oP oes ¥a a Be, send | Pon Your I BROS. 
DUMP OT amen Ge ee am ee ee seta yo ee ita at oa on ne ae Your 1 Deak 
3 a a peat ao = a ue dining ne es | mate ea ove tee USE area, Pri Buliert easiee ioe CANE | OR Ss peg 
1 1A __ For MA! Bg rw metal ae Pod an Bee oe eae fake Tave™ r) i re. _. ED ev thru ~~ 6510. pr) c, . een SN at 
| HEVR CK ae Bo stop oom? oe a | ene on es, eum aan x peaeaee HEA Taare =e a Opdyk 
| OLET Le ae Clothing 70 eo ra ee model, Am more ae. ah % cOMTERED BL ne. Pe Lee’ caow ‘pow. . 
ek: gear coe eae Stee = os Team 
RD my F wade 8 iw fi RNI ND = = ties sie grtreerdinar value #08 1 et parang ee va ss . oe | 
ons CH se a Saeees| . Se ae isang gat ae 
fa EV re Sea Fe meee ____ weet SS olor ve. ent, oe nine te —— Pri} nO mp REA of 1-1980 SPE Ene oT. 
"50 | TY oa | a A amare | sess = ATION cen aw P ™ recat aS somes  “botlers 3 : ing servic ao ™ ie. BUACK CIA : 
FORD _ RO Rd. FE ro best cearong, ; 3-8523 as iE JPPLY Pw ne. aichigna a ower #118 qunnoes _PoPPine Es. TOP pies oe v rRacToR 
ore S oe rer lata Gent =| FS ae cee | Eee TE, nae Tisai) 1-5 ED i | lomoug ie eas is eam 
<0 , N — 7 te “7h FEELS Tamera’ es a es a — 3LING os | _ S55 Connez , ocis, FE asi Lites Fon mprnascros a 
ae iceeaichacadl Bo SS. “" neliawe alt ae +e SED — ioe oat oer a are : Fetsiset 
SED CHEVR a E4454 x9 —- D polis, chine, Michigan new ees eee we ¢ 9000 aise, wots wi Ean By ao RAVE. OOO 
gerne, | ar (See on |e 18 Co fee| & = SS en “arate 
DELIVER Coe ie re ae Ene he a asic: 0 OL ~~ |e as 1334 or =, 14090 
48 mi, pat nant ‘2 t Tile $3.49 15 act ae me 5a Orebe ne & 0 A Tee ee! De on Astor | pare an Fonp aa 
FORD x \ateer ie ne fae i eo. and Get M vet area ES ware — PWS a a: 
PANEL rae Sine x: Ps utd inning oss Be re G oe es ee ve Speer Selo tol he 
ANEL ~ Shes eee bast Pernstare em rae m et eee 6 = tah per u”™ foe apg. tm Scandi ye Mig 
Theyre an malkel ia eT Sen| 5 a real 2x4’ aetna sr Saye a Se oh | Seeearae ron AND 
‘Them T |e Posse ay, so — Brick watt LL 4's or a ae bie Feri aes [oe ee a ee 
mandy to te tee oe watmus on MACH rece KEL on er ol os Ale 8 awe: ec See ga cro 
x J : : 18 N A , . . — Ane Grais N 
oe eS apg te te MACHINE | LIN THS ek hate eee mre sata INDUSTRIAL 
RRY rT Ben "soe be. as tr AMILTON FT. aE a ARDWARI fetuses won ee eis maaan FE ura 
R JERO ora nsf cra wet: | Bea ee iso NCLATRM( NEAT eee ve as] ; TORDAN ote be — cain 2 WARD 
ochest ME » = Pasa rautiful os. 7 ®.| (Co —— oer trie NA eS tubs, Bie (LED MAY. aTRa Se = FORD OR 4 AV 
er For woe atte ayaa) ee eee yze re = mrp f Se ee _ pte” si toes are i ad POADER oe Pays 
& Deale i 3AS me nr me pettern Cem eat ard pressure —— — — __ Salle ay BA Sa ArTab: Pata NEW w 
Your 4 . \oaewod >t ee ves, 940.98 nelersers ee pl 4 See 44 4 Lake Beet  eeraen wesnes. Ramo ae ——~ a ow | Conn gt ae ge ry 4 Ds ForD = 
C i) Se. mec Paes aa roe gad ape oY _and voodoo Goc Yai SALE 9 Sole. cos BLADES Vat von 
Ford | are oe : < arm Ciarem ed copa tena rich ‘S| BA $-4238 1.3708, first VaDEs USED 
147 Phone Ful =e “Dan OLE UR MATTAO. < Picci Arming te Siri =| and tones Pr _ deliver ; Yee after HA A% i 
s. Deale quien, 7 — as. ee idaiaae 72003 maten 008 Overh betwee metery lawn Ea 7 4 aniaiae ‘ Wamnis 7 R 
on, FF » ap redi “GUAR. tose prob e. ween Ou = , s 73 t, : H re LINE 
Phone gina ¥%5 TON ; case SERN 000 = a ee B oo ead G Scnool Bt Gapeow aoe ee 2 wine ano sTRAN OSNEL- mre ieee ns 
iisaesield RD |s a esp Beara = omens Selo ove) = rane, a Tes Sera ba Dr te 
| UP tad Ww. CHIN <T881 ay wer ag cou oar N8 S = ive you v . & ae Er re : as ry eo - 
$89 : eee aeoue Fesper ‘hen ES oat ster's 1 8. ' BER ees ene —_ a. TAR, , ae) ° a onams sat ean ae eee. 
roel : Sa rer roley Sane a> 6 . L AY O8 FL Pusdoct imate “4 erat in a PLOW MA 
OF LA (TABLE 3 ister Ay ee U 10 Ai CMBI poor co with co te muviie “MA nN ay. PON uve v- 
T pyia ; RR 9x12 . ae Tv LE ROE us Ww B 3; vnsaters — >. | AN AM AND Es | oy Ste Se : sites oS 
TU JER Y ioe Ptastic won CHAIRS. Us “ aah springs Pine ER ‘ice bath SPEC oe se EPAIR- | "e an = < ¥ Ra Lape FAR 
Cc Roch O any fe Wi Lino. sal sed T W agg AHOS Brore ao wt "ECIALS Axo 2 montne hea — — 5 WOO STRIAG 
S JEROME EME ino... $4 achat Trade-it NOOARY sept 170 per sates A city “Figeoncar em OPE, RS Ser FE TRACTOR CO 
peci Ph. Piss ubbe oon Tile... 95 3 pe Seat - ri De $2 LYSC per M Fe "Orvrite 138 ae Speen #1130 =e ’ » 4-046 WA ca. 
i x ‘one rB yi mieid ti 96 95 a pe. living ° pt 72 OR ord ao $09 SPINET not me Pesan For 7 OL MAN 10 RD 
; als ‘atten, Re x 1 ler one ase Pant Pent pe. living cea it oe pom = E E — ort option : fae Sa P| hay om used ns R F AVE. 
49 G —"PONTIACS ONLY 
Sen ‘eas vv Ue | is Seo. fe ACH sions SPEED nore ae OT ee ae je Livest hits en ray Wilks eS = 
MC ry 4 P, ro BUY Used “a Ww oars e ’ i | Small Pt Reem 0 La] __ chard | e ote = _Geliver | r ri setae _ and A ass 
395" Ex oe tie * | Bese Smear ear ve a= xe 3 4 oe “se |r 6 “ atl me = oF Sana NEW 2 
srt rae are cs ONLY ad ae ee a: $8 LYSC eee Senet — Ss. a aid ppc onan 809 “| F ee 
\ = vil . . c — * oe ew 
T LS ruck I ra ee a9 0 © = w. Pe N's parting. CO ewe Z sche ea : Founs ous evr Ee" 
‘31. Ch 950 eee GMC on at nal “cs 1 PRLOne, WRIROER JSE RE sui — es eet Ror SE EDESTES 
Bon gS |e eta pore ee) SORE | |e ee ath 
a a's re 2-402 e ; aa oe . ~~ ed — a ¥ iss. 
ne Chev. on Panel | ge Mot 14501 FESS ome moths aie Bee Asi va meget a eat Te fe Tree cone it se ame 
Chev. % - cos or Sco ee | Beta rt and ¢ MENT INSU ANK et oe FE 20071 Aa =f rennet UCTION. Fi ous 
Ton et me | he meee sees Fw: chal s gas PER I ET Bice aed Doo nee TF ml yo Lose maces ss. se i 
‘Sl $795 Pa ret Ps slew 8 63 ec scratched | 3. pe wernton ee PER ION a sania Bupply COUNTERS oyooms mrced ville meraren 
Chev net | Foe Sale geo gies eae — Fete ae BE rox | syne at teenie oaks 
-%4T Sale an ; len ne Seti a a si oan be OAK FT _Padsoee Doo yoo be ow te “ee ‘Oe _Tohe Pe LsT® time, “MU . arm cane a cast af ra a 
"$1 Ch $595 Pick FOR P Naar Se es Pe Of nn -: ee 8) NO FLOO ° N co with Cua LaLO oe awrence.__ a its Fa ane 9 mu | Sree uum Sa Fee 
ev " fo aarey, be ane _A Se ing arg ors aHasethie ane Je RING re 2 aw: ye son Fristoe cote ss x. “hat San ag planar 
. Seda a eee St — TERR FES Te ‘2. COMMON EW LOW PRICES oa =. ae Se com BES cet 
3 Che 495" am Score Fon - bee ‘i ie R M ins ra PL eee ee na Stes 
v3 ery | For: ~ eer SomtONE “i hos oe ern RECO. 2! Sane Sa ra aa ae = fret Ay 
* 4 Ton Pi Fer Se ster ere re Le at-7} seried tae Ww x4 ial eon aa ce S| For ——— Sarees 
1 Ch $995 icku 1963 MON le Bic mire Ma TAINS ™ W ao oe 7c HITE sin Buildi CKET ot wat ba MApio ; one : Fer oF Ald. =] era fu land . Selle ~ 
ev, P vas y OR SA) co treat VAY atest Oa PE F a“ d wie es ‘s. eae = Sale itiker ia Dales hay, chopper a 
»% Bes setae cles Trenrite in R SAMI trnetor, AYNE GA = eee Pi ding Se s Ts cu cooler oe oe A 
Ton 5 niKe 55 | ores eure wt ES Are BRUSHES IN CrNGOG aT i pplie Sale aes ase Pouttr. wm | Ee, f may dove 7 
49 Ford ane _ ¢ as ng i se Soe u NE GABERT FT. a EM Sais Sits rea eh a ee aoe 
4 = aaa Mit ae ot ss ALINE SHE 4x8 Jn peas Sa Sperone a |e eosuae =| es Ba po are 
7 . 6 =a ee RE setae ALS ET PLYW gy res | Let ‘Goods en ieveate Foray oa ee = 
Chev Panel B - _ pe cher washer eas mtn ssa a R AD kinds. NS, pl lang = neat. 10881 rry _ Howell 10 Sons, sruck 
9 Cn. Soke oat Ow Lear er ace rv $1] OCK ty sete OOD Stare bear % i — Ee Ga Sa a 
oS it Owne am a eee “am OR 2s ee rem Sete Farm Produce z Soon 
: ° ma 1 . q i ul ; 5 A n I. 
20 Mo a Tp mc BE wae FEE =| ROCK ro me aa eae AP for ae 
More coulting drs , aa en tan 30 Cte * choose ir 99 LA ae to r aa APPLES a =k ones 
to a your Feo ” gg ‘cna BU TH Reinre ATLINOS BY : 86 ‘den cae ae ee 5 BJ ee a 
Boot Sap era ‘am ee ghee te reige == ore 
Wonk wh: Aa ition GAS. 5-8074 = MoDr toa Ir RARDW LE sae ee AMER Grav 10 in pen un“ ARMS husband v3 ies ds 
Remae ae nate = a oe ae ante nee ae Sierees 
ames wasps | PO areas ‘ear shiande =a| may mas , oa Pah 79| i ac eevee fe me Sais 
Gers, EMS. we| bom ae [Feat BURME waits * MOEA os a, PRODUTT, niow,_ Baworet. YE rch tnd 
= los oe Srcbara ee C2 Pore Sow peat et See weaied 
oe — elie Pe urm pada © cae ofan a eS 
— ie - $200. : A Migs B Sure It ON ALL y tan ee eee se aera R ———__ Sale Se, hor ee nak “yf on Mack 
ean ssp smear abe ee en ~ = Se ac Pee = 
‘ : _ OR N ei R Lake A K nD 2 = coe oot 
1 elaiae — oan Sock HOUND ae a ‘ss =i gas 
2% W um and ta on DIRT SAND eS 2 t 88 —" eed 3 mies 
= Sale ; VE DE be ocean S a et vice. F vel, _t rows ilk "cows: _iailes ae ° 
— oe = Sea 2 ae FeS| “t ny: 
pared, dg, mele, le, EVERE TAPE R'S ye] ce = “BARGAINS ees ra 
oe ares = oo vr ae ae eS INS = fcc ae 
ees Ee Ex eper es een 
= Sa . ies ns ih 
5 emi f TERAL| wage vid bate, trace 
A — won KIN act i 
i; : von Your GB +11 Feplatered ' 
% I-H Ss E loss 
“a agp tossssss ler Eee sows. 
ms ee | Fees oe 
ae OR 6, uate oala. 
Len ~ lai un, 9- tree 
3-221 2 test. 
—: : 
yy © SO 
          
                   
    
  
    
  
  
  a . THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 15,1956 ___/_ THIRTY-ONE_ 
°. D... ’ ° aa @ [ww cae we cmt eer os cea ge Charlie Ruggles’ Business Is Winning Laughs 2: === n= 
os Today's Television Proarams — Family Series ITV Is Shor t Cut to F ame Millers Furniture it Osa Eee, 
Cased SHORE TV Cand WWE = for Girl Like Phyllis Kirk | | papecomeraay) 1. pie TV HIGHLIGHTS vs. Howard Tate. (2) — Studio | esas — (4) — Faye Elizabeth. on TV Contract | By C. E. BUTTERFIELD 
NEW YORK \# — The television | house. In that same Playhouse 
she starred as a blind girl in   
  
  
RESTOKRAFT 6:00 — (7) — Detroit Deadline. ee ea ig neigh. |2:00—(4)—Kate Smith. (2)—Big} Character Actor Owns “amere's insatiable demand for) “The inward Horizon.” SLEEPPFOAM BY News events. (4) — Time for borhood ne. Payoff. | new faces and new talent is cast-; Miss Kirk mingles TV appear- FIRESTONE 
Music. Janie Palmer sings. (2)— 
Gene Autry. “Dry Gulch at 
Devil’s Elbow” western drama. 10:38 — (4) — Guild Theater. Film 
drama “The Long Fail" with 
Hugh Beaumont, Richard Travis. 3:30—(7)—Air Base. (2) — Ladies 
Day. Orange Grove Which 
ls Making Money ing such people as Phyllis Kirk. a 
girl of pixie-like beauty, into’ the 
limelight. ances with movie .making. and 
because of the double jobs. she | 
maintains apartments in both New 
eu — = Show. Dyn | os — cn — =i Sisk SS oe Ruggles has made a pros-| For the 24-year-old Phyilis, tele-| York and Hollywood. oo hip Paul Quick- —Cowboy living as one of Holly-| vision has provided a short cut to ———————— 
inchette, guest. (4) — News. | 4:30—(4)—“On Your Account.” | wood’s sig apc pe pa the top. K ‘ [ 
:3@ — (1) — Wild Bill Hickok. | Paul Williams. (2) — President | (2)—Feature Theater. oe « _ t 
, Guy Madison in western film. ates subtle charm and sympathy | __"t has taken this bright lass only ennan n ers 
(4) — Time Off for Sports. Bill 
Flemming. (2) — Telenews Ace. 
Ken Cline, Van Patrick. 11:15 — (7) — Armchair Theater. 
Paul Kelly in “Strange Journey”’ 
feature film. (4) Singin’ &:00 — (4) — Pinky Lee. (7) — 
“Auntie Dee." 
§:30—(4)—“‘Howdy Doody ” 
**Sports."’ (7) — Barnaby Bear. (2\— nine years to realize her teenage 
ambition to become an actress. 
For the girl with the elfin ex- 
Congress Race 
    stone Foamex Form- 
Fitted Mattress is 
guaranteed for 20     
  | years.   
  6:45 — (4) — Man About Town.| Along. Music. (2) — Wrestling. tage of TV's Kate Smith Hour, | over stage, movie and modeling, . 
Bob Maxwell; music. (2) —| Pierre LaSalle vs. Ray Gunkel. | g:45_(2)-P aul Killium. (7) —| where Charlie can be seen ence | ficids in which she has had ex- | Former Ambassador to 
Weatherman. Dr. Everett R.| 11:38 — (4) — Moods im the Night.| Weather. a week portraying the title rele | perience, as an acting medium. Russia Seeks Place in 
Phelps. Music. ? = im an amusing situation comedy, | “1 get much more satisfaction il tee “dead 
1:00 — (7) — Famous . TUESDAY MORNING . oes ue oe et tee ee oe audi-| House i 
“Brown of Calaveras” 0-4)" Muste.” Ruggles is a native ence.” | “instead of doing woes ma. toe Estas 7:00—(4)—“Today.” _—— —— a a rarity in the film col-| 9 pit by bit performance as in GETTYSBURG, Pa. «»—George 
Reed Hadley in *“‘Home Wreck- 
ers” police drama exposing mail 
order divorce racket. (2) i 
Kennedy. Detective drama.   8:08 — (2) — Morning Show. 
{8:45 — (7) — Cartoons. 
| 9:00 — (4) — “Playschool.” (7) — 
  —“Detroit Deadline.” (2)—‘Kit 
Carson ” 
6:15—(4)—"‘News.” (7)—**Sports.” 
ise — (4) — Sports. (7) — Rocky   
    
  
    In spare | 
time, he worked in his father’s 
  
  making a movie. There if more 
fulfilment for me in learning a 
part from beginning to end and 
then going through it without in- F. Kennan, former U.S. ambas- 
| sador to Russia, has jumped into 
a three-way fight for the Demo- 
cratic congressional. nomination 
| from Pennsylvania's 19th District 
  Fer wm Fitted 
Mattress of Fire- 
stone Foames. $7915 Beit: 16975 
    
  
  
    
  
      
    
  
          
         
          sag — 15" Senile _ Breakfast Club. Jones. (2) — “News.” — in Syracuse. NY | ‘Scmnet sie aie aeiermneuaks al Note: Our Firestone Foamex Form-Fitted (Foam 
begins diet. (4) — Arthur Mur. | °*4—(2)—Brighter Day 6:45 — (4) — Traffic Court. (2) — —— g Ary S — nic | sneved to Elizabeth. N. J.. and on | Adams Raereee'4 het ats Rubber) Mattresses and Specially designed Box a -_" ” Ed Hayes. tures ife ights 7 . organization erday ; ; ray Show. Actress Judy Holli _—— Ding Dong — . . painted ty an acquaintance cea- graduating from high school at 6. | in the district's other two | Springs are covered in the new moon and stars tick- day, guest. (2) — News. Doug mM — Charm Time. (2) 7:00 — (4) — "(Te 5 with the thacter. Ruggles | immediately began her quest for ties are supporting their own 
Edwards. Arthur Godfrey. Biff Baker. (2)—This is Show! oy out for San Francisco and, sur- | ®” sae Shaped Vos mt | emdiiiabeds ing exactly as nationally advertised in Life 
: i. — : am — 3 F x Business. First was New a ; == (4) — News Oe mae — A One Man's my ia i ode ler enough. prrhrage role job an a modal. “I didn't irtinn | The district, om gerry Magazine March 8th issue on page 21. (Not in striped 
‘ameron Swayze. , 5s — — Three Steps Ad Time. Admirable . larly like it, but it gave me the countios . - ’ : Como. Perry, Fontane Sisters Heaven. 1:38—(4) — Dinah Shore (7) — Oe Ruggles _— ag Page maaas te wale acting” Conberiand = —— lige cover as pictured here. It’s Form-Fitted . . . Only 
9:00 ~(T) — Shy King. Kicty | 2? — (© — Meme @ — Play ewig Cavalcade. (2)—Doug | , pearance New York tor Gis Her Lue Oe Png see Walter Stauffer, a York Repubt| the Firestone Foamex Mattress relaxes every part ° . ; house. producer in “Help Wanted.” came | can. Stauffer won by 6,301 votes . 
That ‘Time me, Musical qu.) 11:39 — (2) — Strike It Rich. 1:45 — (4) — News, (2) — Jo though the Broadway venture was | Guild. followed by summer stock | 1. years ago over his prede- || of your body in balanced comfort! 
Burns and Allen. Gracie’s ex- Stafford. not particularly successful, the| and then the movies. cessor, James F. Lind, a Demo 
suitor comes for visit. SUMEBAY AvTEnNeen 8:00 — (4) — Bob Hope. (7)—Col. | Play had a long run in Chicago. Back im the theater briefly, her | crat. when the district was re Open Fridays ‘til 9 — Other Days ‘til 5:30 
12:00—(4)—Bride and Groom. (7)/| Flack. (2)—Life Is Worth Living. The following season, Ruggies | attention was directed to tele- [ shuffled following the 1950 census. 
lar quiz. (4) — Voice Program. ; yy 8:38 — (2) — Plainclothesman. (7) Edgar Selwyn play, “Rolling | but in 1952 with the TV Play- | Kennan, who lives in East Ber- ILLER FURNITU 
ae ch relent Seeken are i Love of Life: (7h Ress Ma treet 8 Bernal a MEE (7 .(2— : ur; — . = _* ; ” with the N Yor i arm 
Godtrey, host. holland. | *poom tor Daddy. (2) Foreign| Other musicals followed: tor sev. Air Force Recruitment Lane state Department in | 144 Oakland Ave. Free Easy Parking 9:00 — (7) — President Eisenhow- | 12:38 — (4) — Betty White. (7) —| intrigue. eral years thereafter, Ruggles re- Program OK'd by Wilson tm in feing recalled at the | 
er. Talk. (4)—Pres. Eisenhower.| News. (2) — “Search For To 9:38 — (4) — Circle Theater. (— mained on Broadway. —_—s WASHINGTON w — The Air| request of the Soviet. He is now 
oa a ~enes Suspense. (7) — U. S. Steel Hour.) og n ambition to play more |Force, hit by recent drops in en-| an instructor at Princeton's In- 
— Ricky's Hawatian | 13:45 — (2) — Guiding Light. (7) te:00—(4)—"Judge for Yourself.” pecmnaligae ay In July 1941, bis| listment, has won Secretary of De-| stitute for Advanced Studies lee - Austin-Norvell Agency. Inc. 
— Stars on Seven. Pn Wilson's permission to, Other announced candidates (2)—“Danger. wish was heeded. fense | — Wrestling. Film. 00 — _ -_ . _|launch a recruiting system of its the Democratic nomination at the | 9:15 — (7) 1:60 — (4) — Theater. (2) — Bob| 19 55:4) an star Theater. (7)—| “The Parson of Paniment”’ defi — cute Sie Stes OS icindecy axe Wayueed 31 INSURANCE 
9:38 — (4) — Robert Murphy. Name’s the Same. (2)—Favorite | Mitely placed him in the category i pt The Air Force so far has shared Small of New Cumberland, Ralph Austin Since 1928 
Presents. Lillian Gish in “The | 1:38 — (4) — Good Cooking. (2}—/| story. of ace character actors. He por- , Earl D. War- the role of recruiting operations with the beriand County, and | Ralph Norvell 70 W. Lewrence FE 2-9221 
Quality of Mercy” drama of nun| Garry Moore Show. ‘site: ~ 2 — ha a ‘ner, of Red Lion, York County. | ~ 
and tmmigrant couple in New | 3:69 — (4) — Travel Unlimited. (7) | 5, » Sd saad Se aa — York. (2) — Red Buttons. Com-| — My Life. his entirely serious 5 . 
edy. 2:38 — (4) — Jean McBride. (7) | 215 — (4) — Jane Fulton. (7) —/| tion on the screen. . 
10:08 — (7) — Motor City Fights.| — “Theater.” (2) — “House Feature film. (2) — a. ——— years Charlie — 
Heavyweight bout: Ken Hammer | party. 11:38 — (4) — Moods in the Night. are A eae” cal chapel Wisaaule es . 
myc orn recipe for CRUMB CO vee / ‘ television, “The Ruggies.” The : 
— S d 10 OQTAINS - - latter ran for three years as a 
network show and now is being 
Pregrams furnished by stations Msted tm this column are subject te change without notice. syndicated to local TV stations. cuocecctul in 
wm, (em CKLW, (see) Wwws, (ase) WCAR, (1138) WAYE, (1270) WIBK, (1490) onangelng rapa pod my 
TOoMGRT WKYE Wews, Welte TUESDAY EVENING hobbies. At one time he owned 
lita “WCAR. Cotfes ous. © Bey Bud pln and operafed extensive dog ken- 
6:00— Ww, News nels which quartered about 100 ww by Tree 120-7. Oot Gurr PEAR Cae 1138 2 a, aes He has now : the 
CKLW. Sports WXYa, Rees Welle Tat a el Tier Readies = kennels to someone else. On his WISK. Weadiose Worsemas | WIBK. Rise and Shine wet, 9s Ee woah, Haan ee” : WCAR, News, Ballads WCAR, News, CKLW. Ginger Regers ranch in Encino, Calif, Charlie 
. Chart quartet ' — ¢:16—WJR, Clart Quartet runs a prize orange grove which 
“wwi, Bed Lyock "WEYE. Dick Ongeod Tusseat arrennece wrt, tt, fe. he has operated “in the black” for WEYR Lee Gute WCAR., Coffee 1:00—WIR, Read of Life ee oS. several rs CKLW. Chase ww, Rews. WCAR. Talk Sports —_ WCAR, Talk Gports Tae —WWs. Listen, Live wr hare Time . 
: pe sve | eae coon. wee Waa. Rowe Geer | west ia Sailor Thinks — 1:02 WIR Ma Perkins veur I h . G ¢:438—WIR, Lowell Thomas 1:48—WWI. News CKLW. Paint Harmonies €:48—WIR Lowell n eritance ag ‘4, Nation's Business Thomas f4 McKenste 6:08—WIR Jack White 1@0—WIR_ Dr Maione wart. 
watk oe oe WETS Story Weirice 100 cn Ragged Trick 1:08—WJR, Quest House pt yt lle ny = } sotag Knowing WW) % Star Extre gg 
wave, Red's Wie. Gove Gee WCAR. News. Clud 1138 > 3 oe LOS ANGELES #®—Sailor Bill W. Fulton Lewts Jr WCAR Seve 1:48—WIR Guidine Light Vine. George Cabeca says it's a salty trick to 
——_ a ee C18 WIR B0e vee CELW. Dict Powell TSW WA, Ales Drier tell a man his rich uncle has left ee he ee WCAR Coffee With Clem | %:00—WJR. Mrs Burton | him $100,000. 
1 90_WIR, Tennessee Erne | $38—WIR Musto Hal WXYZ, School a tg ay “All I know is I'm real con- ww), Mergse 7 Messenger. -Cottes * SLW, Rowe Bus Starr fused.” he said. “I feel pretty 
CKLW Gebriel Hentter WE—SSAR Gadio Heer | Gone. own Club 1190 anata ae on low.” 
“T4S—WIR, BR Murrow | "EN WUE Nowe %:18—WIR Perry Masos WWJ. One Man's Pamily William V. Cabeca Jr., 28, a WWJ, One Man’s Pamily CKLW. Eddie Fisher ° aun. boas nee WXYR Greatfast Chup pa boatswain's mate 1.C., told report- 
eager oa ae pg Bey Ey , pussy =f ers last Tuesday he'd received a 
ww, WCAR. News WXYZ, Martin Block Ww. Oytee letter from a brother informing 
CKLW. Fae Paicon | wim. eine Bows anew.) SCAN Son in SISK fews Gecres him a rich uncle died and left! WJBK. Tom George WJBK. News Con Melees | “wwa te Answer *:15—WWs Prent sinetres | One eighth interest in an $800,000 
8.15_ WXYZ, Show World ©x80--@IR. thre. Page CKLW, lee WEYE, Ghee World hotel. All he had to do to collect WJBK. T CKLW. Good Neighbor WCAR. Cigh 1138 sme WIR rhe Norte was leave the Navy. se WIR, talent Seouts WJBK. Bod Murphy ten WIK sttinep  Seuse i in Yesterday Cabeca said he had| WXYR Band ef the Oay | “th WIM. vewe ane Jee Wxtn Poul Wr py 4g mes Aa checked with the brother in Ne-| ane Arrest WCAR. Temple Academy ae acunee. % braska and learned no such letter 6:48—WXY2 Vandercost $0:00— WJ, arthur Goafrey WCAR. News a had been sent. And in Miami. FLa., 
9:00—WIR, Lan Theater ww, : Tact | oem Seen tie— IR. sennay Octer | his father, William V. Sr.. said he WW) Telephone Hour WXY2, My True Story 3, Read of Lite WAYZ Town Meeting wx Pres. Eisenhower CKLW. Homechats CRLW Gatto Chase ioe knew of no rich relatives. nor of 
CKLW Gour of Charm cs Sp Serr w News George any recent deaths. 
°:38—WW) Americas Gand er heme i 0:18—CELW Muste by Roth Sailor Bill now says it looks like 
16:16—WCAR Temple WIBK Der Mcleod ; o kind of ” 
CKLW. Queen's Men 10:30—WWs, Bob Hope arg My Friend Irme some a gag. 
10:00 WIR vaughe Monree| WXYA Whispering Streets “wrw2” Mint to Manproee CKL “Geled Gover Rnd 
Ww, Lenten Gpesher | WCAR, Wolled tabs Cees cercce | WIRE. Gentile U.S. Finds Hungarians aw gy Bs ee “Swabs 9 ‘J, Mischa Kottler ~ 9 
ae ews sree ie Sant | Nxve weirkl’ MeKenste | WY News Broadcasting Secret 10:15—WW4J, Pres. Bisenhower| WXY2 Marries @sBK. . ; Y MATE op sf ime Tows | WCAR. Harmony Mal woar Sanees er then takes 1 ‘WASHINGTON. @ — The State, OTE. Grand Central ote | @16—WJR, Country SA fewe | Department says the Communist | ww Datias ‘ | Ww4, Youth to Know CKLW, Wonderful -City WCAR Talk. @porte Hungarian legation. operated a se- | 
w Béwtr min Bae Ree whose Wd, Lenten Prevran”” |cret radio transmitter several | CKLW, Pres. Eisenhower BAR News Wunie 1e—W Ws. Widder Brown | Wi, ee lies bet hl 
10:43—_w. 11:ae— WK, Make Up a Tour lose cure mon Pas was caught a’ 
ve tee ot the Lowe pt A te sthiinieh 1o:0—wsn were ot Cs | 2%! told to quit broadcasting. | 
Ps caw tor Dag aU) Gomes 2 Gee | wus Fase Shas Thorsten V. Kalijarvi, deputy as- 1100 9IR Rows WIBK. MeLeod WCAR. ae es = sistant secretary of state for eco seer 
CKLW Mews fonds 11:48— WIR. $90— WIR News nomic affairs, said in House Ap baking success is her siectric range. sifted 
WIE, teweeperts WErh Gears tery | SE YaTeeunt enone | MARE des cetere | Propriations subcommittee _ hear. » en patter or marearine a WAPPOT son of calm) he mag Bod Reynolds WIRK News Melecd CRLW. Oot CKLW Orgapaires ings released yesterday that many | 4 cup butter ; : ta—save out 4s CUP mate ee ee SISK. Rows, Wetece " oe ee oe per | (Crumb abere 
"See ban we Saw 4 = ther own 50 they can tak directy No need to peek while goodie Add: 1 beaten O8E | teaspoon soda an te oS om wae WCAR. Ballads cnsienin tik to homme. But he said U. S. law) are baking in an electric range. 1 cup sour milk and 
Pian learp ws tld WJR, Aunt Jenny a & tc Sxte Mos Rall _— oe — Controlied heat and controlled § pan at 350 for 30 minutes. and top Uarwen foun Curt Massey Wests — elimimate guesswork im 8 mixtare yy Soigenadp war So oe a mowture ¢ a Bake vad % onp nets to the creme 
CKLW. Rews rw ie Ree treet SR. Spt, Breve top Tewp USED T ++.» Watehing... oe For 2 descert ne ine eens 
TV And everything's done just with whipped orem 
Body Says 116 Refused about their loyalty or possible| The Suez Canal carries et HAMPTON way you want it. You find 
to ae ae en three times the traffic of the Par 286 State Street an electric range very helpful w $10-$15 Deowe—SS per Week im getting meals . . . now's the ; ‘ 
the Panama Canal, 3) miles. Se time to change! : 
TV SERVICE DEALER Authorised Pectory Service for 15 Different Menutecturers   
    
    
    
    ot Dettoit Edison 
      
       
  
    
   Pangaea sor (GunMEN Rob Priest, |sns ‘creer coer owe Nieves Steal Safe |e" “tem « emt «| pe ee wine 
Parishioner of $185. |“re nev. noter Basinee «| From Supermarket a 
            newspaper Korean Republic, the 
information service urged a build- 
up of defense forces although that 
would violate the armistice.   
  
“The armistice agreement no 
longer has the slightest validity,” 
it said. 
“It might even be well to re 
pudiate the whole senseless agree- 
ment that the Communists never 
had any intention of keeping and 
which they have already repeat- 
e. aos 
E3 
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