. ——_— — — ~~ ee ees a a 2 FG oS eee “THE PONTIAC PRESS _The Weather Sunda y—Fair (Details Page 2) * * *& * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1954—28 PAGES ASROCLATED PRESS | UN : 112th YEAR Earthquake Hits Seattle Area at Dawn Today No Damage’ Reported as Twin Shock Wakes Hundreds of Citizens SEATTLE (AP)—A jar- ring earthquake hit the Puget Sound area with a one-two punch early today. There were no immediate reports of damage or in- juries. The shock, which started with a rolling motion at 5:02 and ended with a jolt that set utility poles waver- ing and buildings quivering, was the strongest to hit this area since the big quake of April, 1949. Prof. Howard Combs, director of the geology department at the University of Washington, said the quake centered within a 25-mile radius of Seattle. continued to disturb the seismo- “graph for some time. ‘ The Washington State Patrol said were running at top speed. Flint Workers Help 2 to Leave *Red “Colonizer’ Given Escort to Gate, Another aes, ay i} SURPRISED—W. H. Borchelt, the air by the wheel of another it Flying Logs and Plate Gl AP Wirephete + of Fort Wayne, Ind. was driving through Ann Arbor when this piece of wood crashed through his windshield. His only injury was a case of nerves. The wood was four inches in diameter and 16 inches long. It apparently was hurled into car. Russians have met. Reds Turn Thumbs Down on Atoms-for-Peace Plan | WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP)—Secretary of State Dulles ‘ladies filled their trays and ate — disclosed today that his efforts to negotiate an atoms- in two separate groups. for-peace plan with the Soviet government has hit the} same stone wall which all other recent talks with the Dulles referred to the matter somewhat indirectly, but at Washington officials confirmed the impression his speech gave and said the negotiations would go on be- cause the Soviet attitude was not regarded in the State ae Ps Department as “final.” President Eisenhower pro- posed Dec. 8 in a speech at the United Nations that the | United States, Russia and other atomic powers set up a world atom ater for peace- ful ——— les has ne- ote on this directly with Soviet Foreign Min- ister Molotov at Berlin and Geneva and through the American Embassy in Mos- cow and the Soviet Embassy Between the Berlin and Geneva | conferences he presented the Rus- | sians with a general outline of how such an international organization could be formed. At Geneva he talked further with Molotov and got the latest information on the Russian position. a Jury Convicts Slave Drivers Brothers Face Prison for Forcing Convicts to'| Work on Farm BIRMINGHAM, Ala. —A fed- eral court jury last night convict- ed two white brothers of holding terporized Negro workers in slav- wats ery on their pro&’perous west Ala- bama farm. : Sentencing of Fred N. Dial, 25, | and Oscar Edwin Dial, 3%4. who 4. They remained free on bond. rayilfe [it e = a z ea iets » Program |... |. a ) eR ae sre " bh jm me am SS Oe Life Never Dull © as Spring Comes to America TULSA, Okla. @ — The Tulsa County Women's Jeffersonian Democratic Club planned a cafe- teria luncheon yesterday but argu- ments over who was chairman reached the near-screaming stage and the cops were called. No arrests were made gnd the RIPON, Wis. (UP)—Repubii- cans have offered a $1 bond. She promptly dashed to her crow’s nest, which a dealer had set up for publicity. She plans to stay until Christmas. NORTHAMPTON, Mass. (UP) —Mrs. James BR. Fitts, 41, of DETROIT @—As fish stories go, it wasn't a good one. John A. Mil- | Swore they were innocent of the | jer told Judge Frank G. Scheman- | charges, was postponed until June | ski. Six undersize pickerel and two bass in his possession were handed to him by a stranger. But Miller also was carrying a minnow bucket. Judge Schemanske or- dered a $10 fine. Minister to Take Part in 3 Sons’ Ordination DETROIT ® — Three brothers will be ordained Sunday by the Presbytery of Detroit. Their father, the Rev. Ralph Diddier, will as- sist in the special service in Dear- | born They are Bernard, Calvin and Ralph Jr. Bernard and Catvin were graduated from McCormick Theo- logical Seminary of Chicago and Ralph Jr., was graduated from Princeton Seminary, Princeton, N, J. Car Hits Store: Boy, 3, Injured Auto Shatters Window in Downtown Pontiac When Brakes Fail | to the Oakland Mill Supply Co. | | building at 61 Oakland .Ave. about | quoted the driver, Albert J, Harris, 70, of 38 E. Rutgers St., “When I applied my , 23, of 18812) Lennane St., Detroit, a salesman working inside the supply company at the time, said he saw Harris’ auto roll from the parking lot, | smash through the window and | stop just short of some machinery | in the front of the building. Dog Days Near, ‘So Loose Dogs Pontiac Police today began en- Targé within the city limits from mid-May to Sept, 30 Police Chief Herbert W. Stra- ley said dogs must be confined | or kept on a leash so they will not become public nuisances dur- ing the warm weather months. | Violation of the ordinance may bring a $50 fine and costs, or j for expanding the sewage treat- ass Windows Motoring Hazards RAMS BUILDING—Glass and bricks crashed onto the sidewalk in front of the Oakland Mill Supply Co. at 61 Oakland Ave. when this car plowed into the building’s plate glass window about 11 a.m. | today. Driver Albert J. Harris, 70, Police he was backing out of a parking lot across the street and his brakes failed. His auto also struck another car, injuring a boy. Peatiae Press Phete of 38 E. Rutgers St., told Pontiac | 1953 Report on Income, Outgo | Black Ink Used to Figure | Comiderable damage waseanea Finances for Pontiac City Total Pontiac city revenues in 1953 were $3,350,086, i 5 a eke ohne > back. | S0me $173,399 mere than expected, according to a re- | ime out ‘a satis he ae | port prepared by City Finance Director Oscar Eckman. It cost $3,074,085 to run Pontiac in 1953, said Eckman, Ponting Patrolman Hobert F.,a sum which was $102,602 jess than the amount provided } jin the budget. | “The net result of these two gains was to increase they went right to the | Money available to spend on the various city projects by Pe sa McCarthy Demanding Truth on Hush + Order Sen. McClellan Also Asks Story of Inside Confab Huddle of White House Aides, Justice Officials New Bone to Pick WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) de- manded today the “com- plete story” of any part the Justice Department played in triggering Army charges that he sought favored military treatment for Pvt. G. David Schine, a former aide. And Sen. McClellan (D- Ark), senior minority mem- ber of the investigating sub- committee, said that if the Eisenhower administration ‘I blacks out details of a Jan. 21 top-drawer conference on the McCarthy-Army dis- pute, it will have to “take the responsibility for deny- ing senators the facts.” The double-barreled demand on the administration came on the heels of testimony yesterday—the 17th day in the televised proceed- ings—that the executive branch of the government has clamped a se- crecy lid on the now-famous huddle inthe Justice Department. John Adams, who testified to this Wednesday, said yesterday he has been silenced by higherups and can't go beyond his previous state- | $276,002,” he explained. | ‘The city’s bonded debt/ (bonds which Pontiac has issued to borrow money and| eventually must buy back) totaled $2,344,000 on Dec. 31, the finance director said. The debt includes $760,000 in rev- enue bonds issued to get money ment facilities, Revenue bonds are paid off from income of the proj- ect for which they were issued. Thus money from sewage service rates used to buy back the pobleed bonds as they come due. Another $83,000 in revenue | bonds issued to build hangars at Pentiac Municipal Airport will be retired from revenues re- ceived from airport services. — record later grew into part of the Armed Forces Day Marked by Displays Here Organized reserve and National Guard Units in Pontiac are observ- ing Armed Forces Day today by showing the public their capabili- ties. A firing demonstration and “sham battle” jis being staged from 1:30 to 3 p.m. at the 4H Fairgrounds, Perry street and Pon- | tiac road by Company ‘“M” and | 1107th Ordnance Co., local Guard units. The 763rd Tank Battalion is hold- ing open house at its headquarters, 37 W. Lawrence St.. until 8 p.m. Army's charges against the sena- | tor and two of his assistants. McCarthy, referring to the pres- ence of Brownell and Rogers at the January told newsmen Is “I think it is important to know everything that went on at that meeting. The subcommittee must know the complete story of what part the Justice Depart- ment took in getting this case started, since the department is being called on daily te pass on vital questions.” get-together, to Brownell to décide whether perjury has been. committed in | contradictory charges and under oath and whether there is any grounds for contempt charges. Brownell also has been asked by | Sen. Mundt (R-SD), who is head- Some $1,501,000 in general ob-|The unit's tanks are on exhibi-|ing the subcommittee during the in the 1920s still remain to be out that $1,201,574 has already been put aside to buy these bonds as they come due. After 1954 only $57,475 must still be levied to cover the entire gen- eral obligation debt. At present | city taxpayers pay $2 per $1,000 | of assessed valuation toward pay- ment of the debt. The debt tax will not be needed after this year. | In the city election April 5 vot- ers approved a $1.50 per $1,000 increase in the property tax be- ginning in 1955 to build needed public improvements, This will fall 50 cents short of replacing the $2 per $1,000 now used for debt payments, so taxes should drop 50 cents per $1,000 in 1955, Jockey and Mount Hit Turf at Belmont TWO pi seg «opp 0 F.H.A, TERMS AVAILABLE Drop Into Our Factory Branch Office Oakland County radio and television representa. | tion will join the Dumont Net- subject “Baksheesh,” Tuesday is bank day for the * ¢ » tives. + ork ‘ In 1953 Miss Diodge made a students, Mrs, Peck said. Ferd Timmermans, famed Rot- | Four Birmingham youths were | MONROE M. OSMUN in granting the permit, the HAROLD J. MULDOWNEY | year-long world tour in which she Pass books and funds are pick- | terdam carillioneur, will present | among those receiving Dale Car- | FCC reversed an examiners re- | | visited churches and missions in| ed up by a bank messenger at | 4 carillon recital at Christ Church | negie Public Speaking Scholarships commendation that Trebit Corp.. all major accessible ‘parts of Asia, all ten schools, and returned. De- | Cranbrook at 3:45 p.m. tomor- | for their outstanding work in JA.| | Cal em if operator of radio station WFDF , U ane S the Near East, Europe, Australia, posits may be made at the bank row, Timmermans was sent to They were John W. Garvy Jr., 18 | here, be given the Tv outlet. | New Zealand, Fiji Islands, Indo during the week also, she said. | Washington, D. ©. by the Dutch | of 452 Puritan: Duncan Hudson, : WJR officials said it probably | nesia and the Hawaiian Islands. With $6,472.11 deposited by the | severmment to inaugurate a caril- | 17, of 1619 S. Bates; Marilee Pod- will take about a year to get the She also is well versed in the end of January, Mrs. Peck said the | !om donated by Holland to the |lesak, 17, of 432 Arlington: and 0 eave Oal stetion in operation. The trans-| 0 ee ay activities of the Board of Home children have been very consis-| American people in gratitude for | Jean Sullivan, 18, of 21890 Hamp- | raitter will be located about 16) Missions. tent about their savings, with some | id sent following last year’s | ton. . miles southeast of Flint. withdrawals in smaller amounts, | flood disaster. M. M, Osmun Decides (James H. Quello, the station's} H. J. Muldowney, Head |1:,-oin High Students A few new accounts have been| He is also scheduled to play at nism —— Se ae Not to Run in June for public relations; director, said in of UF Planni Grou “| 9 . added or closed out, but Mrs, |the Rockefeller Memorial Chapel | were Patricia Mascot. 10, ie Detroit the site for the 1,000-foot| © ng P- Wash Cars for Charity Peck said the bulk came in the oe Peng riggs Memorial mcd 3 eens Fab — School Position tower is on high ground about 2| Lists Members FERNDALE (INS) — Lincoln | j weeks. r . ee ° miles north of Clarkston.) | first six a * * @ Ferndale. Monroe M. Osmun, Pontiac, when it goes on the air, the sta-| Harold J. Muldowney, chairman Pepe. aboreees ponaer "Pre The Arlington drive home of Mrs./ Taking steps to provide off-/ Robert L. Allen of 392 Frank | Board of Education member since | tion will be seen by nearly 1,250,- | 0! Pontiac Area United Fund-Com- | «ods ote te aid ‘the Seeeataie| Craig Ritchie will be the scene | street parking in the’ vicinity of/s: Birmingham; and Constance | 16. said today he will not seek 008 persons who own TV sets in aj Munity Chest budget committee, Cancer Society. j of the annual luncheon for Rotary | Bates and Willits streets, repre-| Kuell of 458 W. Bernhard, Hazel | Te-election to the board in the June | population area exceeding 4,250,- | today announced the 23 members The stadents eet up a car = Anns, when the group meets there | sentatives of the Wabeek-Jacobson | pay, were awarded Junior Ex- | 14 school election. , (000. The signal will extend to of his three ‘Budget panels stand af the fire station at 138 /| Corp. this week asked the City | .utive awards which are granted| ‘With our new store opening on Detrgit. The men and women will meet|& Nine-Mile Rd. : Commission to rezone five lots from | 1. achievers who have shown out- | Telegraph road,” he said, “‘busi-| May 24 at 7:30 p.m. in Commu- McCarthy Demands multiple dwelling to the new park- standing abilities in JA. | Ress is taking up so much time. ® nity Bank's board room for a Pi ° Seaso | ing district B classification. The | james Collins, 17, of 318 E. Ma-| that I would not be able to do Pontiac Deaths on budget panei duties. At Last! Picnic n Hush Order Truth lawmakers set a June 7 hearing. | ji-hurst, Ferndale, was one of | justice to the school board work.” The three groups will listen | LANSING (® — The State High- | A dune 1 bearing was sched: | several Oakland youths who won| Osrhun said he will support the . to requests from the 16 local agen- | W4y Department now is placing (Continued , uled to discuss the special assess: | Local Industry Awards, the most! board's tax program “to keep , Mrs. Nina MacLarty cles which want next fall’s Unit- | 3-500 picnic tables along Michigan Mey 28th From Page One) | ment procedure for closing Eden- | coveted of all awards granted JA Pontiac’s school standards up to | Funeral for Mrs. Nina MacLarty,| ed Fund drive to raise nioney | highways and is opening seven new Season Opens McCarthy of an FBI memorandum | teresg® from | Buckinghs te | firms. Collins is president of Par-| their present level, build mew |71. of 130 Calvert St. will be Sun-| for them and decide how much parks. : on espionage can be made public. | Wldemere, aérew® | vis Products, sponsored by Parke, classrooms, keep salaries high (day at 2 p. m. from the Douglas each should receive. ED [Fal [Fal [FL fF [Fad [FD [FD [yal 7a [pa McCarthy said he wants to find as Famnerae ae Dene Davis & Co. = enough so we can bid for good | Funeral Home at Cass City. Bur-| ‘These amounts, plus Michigan mat a — eae SY oS h out, among other things, MH 1 Maryville (Tenn.) | 2c! Industry awards are based | teachers and keep the school dis- lial will be in the Elkiand Ceme- United Health and Welfare Fund's ) was one of the : = “Jon the integrity outsta trict out of debt. Kogers o “moving | The Maryville College (Tenn) | og and outstanding tery, aoe ee ne Men este soapy GALLAGHER’S ACCORDION SCHOO fereeg im getting tho Army |. tonight at the First Preshy. | (usiness abilities of the achievers ‘The school board members are| Born June 20, 1882 at Cumber | na’ “make up most charges rolling against him. || " in the firms honored. doing a fine job.” he said. “They'll | she was the daughter of Michael of the United Fund's goal. Has a Special Offer for the Next terian Church, Members and McCarthy has accused John friends are invited. Other Local Industry awards | have my support as long as they | and Hannah Melvania Grace. She | Muldowney said“panel one, head- Adams and Secretary of the ee e went to Richard Thalacker, 17, | keep to the road they're following | had resided in Pontiac 14 years. |ed by Robert S, Nelson, includes Army Stevens with using Schine Village Players enjoyed a box| of 1011 Westwood, Birmingham, | now.” | Surviving are two daughters, | John E. Madole, Donald A. Nich- Ce es tn on oe te | hunch picnic at the Playhouse to-| president of JAMCO Co. spon- | Osmun, a life-long Pontiac resi-| Mrs. Elizabeth Ball of Pontiac and | olie, pa — N. eg ed - s day, as their final meeting of the | sored by Detrex Corp., and te | dent, served as school board presi-| Mrs. Hannah McQueen of Cass liam Shunck, Andrew J. son, Communists in the Army. season. Elected new president re-| Howard Knorr, 17, of 18875 Bed- | dent in 197. He is a Pontiac. High, City two sisters, Mrs. Lorretta John B. Wilson, Howard H. Fitz- GALLAGHER’S ACCORDION SCHOOL The Army's charges of improper | cently was W. Carleton Scott. New| ford Rd., Birmingham, whose | School graduate. Manager of Os- | O'Brien of Grand Rapids and Mrs. | gerald and Mrs. Donajd North. pressure in behalf of Schine are | directors are Anthony J. Daley,| firm ts the J-AD Company spon- | mun's Men's Store, he has been Caroline Sutton of Flint. | Members helping Robert M. 18 E. Huron Se. FE 4-0566 also directed against the subcom-| Mrs. George Dix, Eliot W. Hig-| sored by Keller-Kech, Inc. president of Pontiac Kiwanis Chub | Mrs. MacLarty died Thursday Glenn on panel two are Max E. mittee’s counsel, Roy M. Cohn,| cing and Mrs. William H. Spin-| Knorr’s firm was also among | and Retail Merchants Assn., and | evening. Kerns, Otis Lawrence, Mrs. J and its staff chief, Francis P. Carr. ning. five companies reseiving honor-| Was active in civil defense here | Adolph Magnus, Gelsten V _ McCarthy has stepped aside as * ¢ 6 able mention nationally in com- | uring World War II. F h k Poole, George 1. Richman, James subcommittee gos while = Young people at Redeemer Luth- | petition with JA firms throughout : Greek art qua e F, Spence and William Treanor. = = Sherges pnd countercharges. {ran Church will host the spring | the nation which entered outstand- | McBride Awards |,). ,. Edward P, Barrett, panel three | TT seacotlon td the inquiry group y once ing products. The J-AD Company . Victims Get Food chairman, has Donald D. Bergeron, | A= SsieaSaeisighk yesterday he intends to find out |joeine'a tonnees mecine ct 2.10 |Tecelted honorable mention in its/(Siven to Three Donald G. Berryman, Robert Em- aaa if “someone higher than Mr.|>m and ty the Rev, | savertising division. Carloads of vitally needed food | erick, Henry D, Price, Robert J.| Driving Courtesy Pays : Church Women tributed through | St. Clair, Harry D. Stayton, Mrs. Adams and Mr. Stevens directed Wuggazer at 5, the young- jand clothing con by J. Lee Voorhees their actions” when the decision | il hav and i Co H ted |Church World Service are being Stuart E. Whitfield and Theodore | : k= ers w ve a supper e- | 510 ers nvic Three outstanding church wom-' |. wneled to victims of the tragic |E. Wiersema as assistants. Prom the earliest childhood we have been taught was made to fight M ; tertainment. en, who have expressed their Chris- hanneled to =| to be courteous. We do not scramble for the only In an interview before he left) On the local planning commit- : tian faith in active service for com- | Cree April 30 earthquake. . . < aei ies & ane Of leas aes as eae for Arkansas for the weekend, Mc-/te are Dave and Martha Long, of Slave Driving munity improvement, have re-|_ More than 48.000 pounds of cloth: Revival Series to announced. Na, we Gleplny ged manners. Gellan declared: Pauline Oliver and Beverly Noch. ceived this year’s national Mary | '"® which arrived in the port a a a Se es oe ee. 2. I'm going to do all in.my power) Boy Scout Troop B-27 and guest} (Continued From Page One) | Margaret McBride awards. Athens the day before the quake. Sorted Tuesday wwevn-, driving manners if we expect to live long and be to get the whole truth on the | trapp.B-15 are still te work by acts of force and The three, each of whom was|intended for use in the on-going | happy: tible, If Qe\ate prevented from caer tht cuat's eacttng tibrer vistenedi ; nominated by state and local coun- relict progrem of Greck churches, | Fy y Nazarenes 1. Share the read by driving in the proper lane: doing that by executive order or | Ronald Nelson of Dearborn Troop cils of church women, are Mrs, | “5 diverted immediately for the 2 Allow ample ch when passing: otherwise, then those who deny us/p.1 exhibited his collection of The jury in addition found Fred | 5-44 Weser, of Huntington, W. Va. use of quake -victim® In addition; Mission revival services will be- 2. Yield the right of way to other Grivers and the facts are going to have to take snakes caught in Wayne and Oak-| Dial guilty of peonage by forcing |. yrerhodist and public relations thousands of pounds of supplies | gin Tuesday in the Porter School, 2 Cnn ook ee the responsibility.” land Counties. Thompson to work for him in pay- chairman of the West Virginia sent earlier by the organization M-59 at Elizabeth Lake Rd. The | < Ron pane ee whee meeting or following The Jan. 21 conference was Robert J. Schoenhals, of 27075 ment of an alleged debt. Council of Church Women. honored | "4 stored in Greek warehouses | revival is being sponsored by Pos | vebictes; brought up yesterday by Sen. Sy-| | anser a among 237 University Oscar Dial faces a maximum | por her work in aiding mental pa-|are also being used. tiac area churches of . the Nez | @. Respect traffic tows, signs, signals ong road mington (D-Mo). of Michigan students inftiated into | Smtence of 10 years and Fred Dial | tients: Mayor Martha Priscilla Dr. Wynn C. Fairfield. execu- | arene. 2. Adjust driving to read. traffic and weather cve- John Adams said he couldn't tell | ph; Kappa Phi, national honor so- | % 15 years in prison, in addition | craw. of Sumter. S. C.. her state’s | tive director of CWS, which is a| The Rev. Fred Belleville of ditions. because he had been ordered oral-| ciety at a dinner this week. Ini- |‘ fines. first woman mayor, an active Pres- | Cetral department of the National | Highland will be in charge. a ee en ces ot te } 4 ly by Assistant Secretary of De-|tistes are chosen for high schol- Seven men, all related, original-|yterian and a member of the | Council of Churches, reported that| Services will be held each eve- | gmenities and we are to be s statistic. To fense Robert B. Anderson not to | oi. standing ly were indicted in the case but | Christian Social Relations Depart-| 4 total of 115.000 pounds of clothing | ning at 7:30 and at 3 and 7:30) 4 6. GIFEF = be happy be @ courteous driver. give new details about the con- ¢ 28 U.S. Atty. Frank M. Johnson Jr.,| ment of United Church Women: | 8nd 263.000 pounds of food. includ-| p. m. on Sundays. ference. Speaker at Monday’s noon Rot-| Said charges were withdrawn | and Miss Frarices Morton, origina-| ing shipments now en route, .will| Speakers will be the Revs. E. W. VOORHEES -SIPLE FUNERAL HOME When Symington demanded 4) ary Club meeting will be Dr. | @&@inst three ‘for the time being,” | tor of the ‘Baltimore’ Plan” for | eventually be used for the relief of | and W. E. Varian and Wayne E. written order, Joseph N. Welch. | Henry Barraclough, of Philadelph | #4 others would be tried later. | sium clearance and head of that| victims of the quake, the second | Welton. Special music has been |] 9g N. Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 pigeon fl spel iowa, | geliyor emg ge 2 oe ee eere: feo of the General Assembl : — when the inquiry resumes Monday. | presbyterian Church, yp Ber Joseph Horans Hit In addition to the major awards,| Supplies are being distributed on sng net week im Det cme wre ale Ge gt | a abs We 7 Sm eet PONTIAC HEADQUARTERS FOR Tuesday Burial Planned © ——$—$$___—_— Tree Are Injured other women — among whom are | workers working under the super- . . ’ three outstanding church leaders.| vision of the local Inter-Church . for Real Estate Dealer Russians Reject A Pontiac motorist and his wife | They are the Rev. Dr. Hilda Ives, | Committee of the Greek Orthodox |] s * i panes (UP)—Service will be . are reported in fair condition at of Portland, Maine, Congrega tion-|Church and the Evangelical re Tuesday for Burnette F. A p P| Pontiac General Hospital with in- alist minister, for her work in} Churches. Stephenson, 72, prominent Michi-/ ATOMIC PEACE Plan | Pontise General Hospital with in- rural churches: Dr. Mary MeLeed i Sgt Egor rege (Continued From Page One) | their car rammed a tree = Uni- a ae of Saas and Judge Auxiliary to Meet : Petersburg, Fla. ery at a celebration comemorat. | Versi avenue, north of Rutgers) 5 ‘pain Tucker, first woman judge WATERFORD TOWNSHI — Met Stephenson, who figured in the| ing the Virginia resolution for , ttendant in the Cook County Circuit Court | tropolitan Ladies Auxiliary development of the Hazel Park | American 1 and the | pompital mere IIT E venocm (and a member of the Chicago| meet at the CAI Bldg. at 8 p.m. area, OWng the Stephenson Office | Virginia bill of rights, Dulles con-| aye has broken jaws, a broken | Council of Church Women. Monday. Building here and a huge cherry | tinued: leg and multiple face cuts. His — on ann sae resets 3. Ca’ aterm: ever wl hy reas tee [Ae Car, reseed NO MONEY DOWN! EASY PAY! an ——— ; SFip on what they -have. Pontiac Police were unable to ~ Harlan Heads Campaign! “Im each of the geographic | take statements from the couple M Ov ha | CANSING Un Chae raven, | areas I mention, they insist upon | suffering trom shock. otor OUverhau WIND ows a formula which will not only -. * Mean temperature evieaccess 008 —Pair. Reds that non-Communists are al- H ‘oun Sine age ke Veblen lowed “in a physical sense to | Demons er ES Free Estimates and tration in a ae a vussecets- $4] However, Dulles said he-wag not, —-j— Weather—Partly cloudy pessimistic about any and all Mighest and Lewest Temperateres This ~ — or ! z 3 - Date in #f Years Ly 2eesers2s2at PSERSSSS SERS SBessszees2 Ssusenceweas y's Temperatare Chart { Bis 213 Voorheis Rd. | eae * | | » | , Pree oa , Fa } * f ae EE ye \ ight Screen . ing Da ew . Drayton Slates Tests Monday Tots Aged 3-5 to Get tes —_—— ee THREE THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1954 Set for Township Youngsters Keego Seniors Start Trip East Monday KEEGO HARBOR — Roosevelt High School seniors will be off to New York City Monday morning. Royal Oak Baby Burns in Crib Tot’s Condition Critical; ‘Mothers of Members toi sa Front RBrown, 17, 1 Youths Waive Heari Bible School to Fete ‘on dato Theft Chatena . lof 74 Pingree Ave., both waived DRAYTON PLAINS — The Be- | examination Friday after appear- ginners’ Department of the Com-/| jing before Munieipal Judge Cecil munity United Presbyterian Bible | McCallum on charges of auto theft. School will honor members’ moth-| Both were ordered held in the MR. AND MRS. VERN E. HAKOLA Evening Ceremony Unites Couple in Oxbow Church MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE — At an evening ceremony last Saturday in Cedar Crest Lutheran Church at Oxbow Lake, Joanne Betty Mae Harlow became the bride of Verne Eugene Hakola of Saulte Ste. Marie. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harlow of Middle Straits Lake. Vern's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Onnie Hakola. Railway Report | May Halt Strike ‘Fair’ Fringe Benefits, Joanne wore a gown of heavy white satin with an overdress of | Chantilly lace. Her bouquet was — with a white orchid which jshe later wore with her going- jaway suit of green wool with brown accessories. Serving as bridal attendant was Barbara Trafton, wearing a light blue sheer dress. Ronald Hakola served as best Free Examinations at 3 Firemen Fight Flames Final Screening Sites A vision screening program to for Over 1 Hour ROYAL OA — Two-month-old They will travel by train through Ontario and Buffalo arriving at Grand Central Station early Tues- day morning. Among the features of the class ers at a tea in the church parlor | Oakland County jail when unable Sunday. The parents also will be taken on a tour of the new room re- |cently finished as a part of the to post $1,000 bond each. Arraign- ment is set for Monday at 9:30 a. m. Pontiac Police said Brown and test the eyesight of pre-school age Stephen Sadlowski was serverely children will move to Drayton Plains, Waterford Township and | West Bloomfield this | week. Free sight tests will be given to all children between three and five from 9:30 to 4:30 Monday and Tues- day at the Community United Pres- byterian Church, Sashabaw Rd. and Monroe St., Drayton Plains. Wednesday the center will be ftecated at Christ Lutheran Church, Alrpert and Williams Lake Rds., Waterferd Township. Friday will wind up the program for the season with a clinic at the West Bloomfield Town Hall, 4460 Orchard Lake Rd. Every parent with children in the three-to-five age group is urged }to bring them in. No appointment |is needed and the tests take only a few moments Residence is not a requirement, Township CHARLES TRICKEY JE Novi Man Will Bid for Legislative Post NOVI — Charles Trickey Jr., Ti, of 43475 First St.. Novi, has an- nounced his candidacy for state | representative from the new Fourth District on the Republican ticket. A lifetime resident of Oakland is seeking office for the first time County, born in Royal Oak, Trickey | trip will be a yacht tour of the when his crib caught fire harbors, a visit to Radio City Mu- | Firemen said they believe the fire started from overheated frying grease. Mrs. Sadlowski told police she | went to the backyard to eall her other son, Ronald, 2, and a second later heard the baby cry and saw smoke and flames The infant suffered burns of the legs, face and hands. The child’s father, Ralph, was Revival Series Slated FERNDALE A seven-year- | old boy was killed yesterday when he darted from an ice cream truck into the path of an auto driven by a neighbor The youngster, Timothy Hodg-! son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold | Hodgson of 1177 Earl Bivd, had | returned to the curb after crossing | on his way home from werk (o the ice cream vendor parked | | when the fire broke out. | across from his house. Firemen fought the blaze, which | } Me had purchased ice cream | new educational unit of the church. | Pickering admitted stealing four Participating in the program will cars when they were arrested in the kitchen of his parents’ home : pee ty i be Mrs. Roy Lindah! Sr., super- while driving a stolen auto early Friday night. He was taken to nue Hall, Nee ee La 4k | imtendent of the department: John Friday. Sylvan Lake Police Sgt. |Children’s Hospital in Detroit | dias, United Nations headquarters, | tsa ziett. superintendent of the Bi- John Carman arrested the pair ’ : : Coney Island, and the observation lble Sc es ra ; where he is reported in critical | - ~,.,. | ble School, and the Rev. W. J. after a short chase on Orchard platform point on the Empire State |... : ae condition today. | Buildin Teeuwissen J1 Lake road The infant's mother, Rosemary, | “ .. | ans . — suffered minor burns when she | iS SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE | snatched him from the blazing Ch h f N i< cnt Church OF Nazarene |S SUPER SAVINGS ; GOODMAN’S OPEN SUNDAYS SAV SAVE SAVE and those who missed the pro- gram in their own areas are urged to bring their children to Grand Rapids dry goods | He is also completing a for a company spread to the living room, for Trickey is a sales representative | nore than an hour. sticks for himself and his younger | brother, Blake, 2, | a free cartoon mask. and received | one hese three final clinics. ae oe term as state commander of Sponsored by theydunior League Michigan Department of AMVETS. of Birmingham in cooperation with | He is married and has three chil- city Oakland County and Michigan | dren |health and education departments ore Hughes, Berkley and assisted by an advisory board | -ity attorney, is also a candidate of established physicians, the pro-| tom the Fourth District. gram is aimed at discovering vis; . P ion defects before school work be- gins. F Previous testing shows that over |10 per cent of the children in | age group have vision defects of S k H which the parents are unaware. Of | ee Ss , armo | 319 children tested in Pontiac this} LANSING @ — A fundamental ' week, 47 had faulty vision — well | split among interested groups over 14 per cent | which hampered the last survey of The examination, conducted by Michigan highway needs today was trained Junior League velun- | revived as a new survey got under teers, consists of the Snellen sec- we tion of the Massachusetis Vision | New State Roads Group 2 Men Crushed at Dam The vendor, Theodore Hurwitz, | | . . said after he gave the boy the | THE DALLES, Ore. —A con: Jcond mask, Timothy stepped into | crete bucket weighing several tons the path of the car driven by broke loose from a crane and fell popert C. Hersey. 4%, of 77 With- on a group of workers at The ington. -* Dalles dam last night. Two men’ piersey, who lives almost di-| were killed and six injured. rectly behind the boy's home. told | : - _ police he was only going about 15 m.p.h. He was released after making a statement to the Oakland | County Prosecutor's office. ny in Survey Head-on Collision Sends | permanent staff. Graves was ex- Motorist to Hospital Bed | pected to resign from his seat in| the House of Representatives | A Huntington Woods motorist is J. P. Buckley, chief engineer | in good condition at St. Joseph for the Automotive Safety Foun. | Mercy Hospital today with chest | SAVE SAVE SAVE SAVE A legislative committee set up to make a whole new study of high- dation, explained that his orga- | nization, a non-profit group sup- injuries suffered in a two-car col- i lision Friday night at S. Saginaw and Prospect Sts. | had Men’s SPORT SHIRTS If Adopted, May Avert. Major Lines Walkout WASHINGTON (INS) — A presi- dential fact-finding board appoint- ed to avert a nationwide strike today recommended fringe benefits totaling between seven and eight cents an hour for more than one million non-operating railroad workers. A board spokesman described the recommendations as ‘‘reason- able and fair’’ for both sides and expressed hope they would provide basis for a settlement staving off a strike which could paralyze very major railroad in the country. The recommendations included a | hospital-medical program paid for on a 50-50 basis by management and employes; holiday pay on sev- en holidays a year and an extra week's vacation after 15 years’ service. The beard rejected the work- ers’ demands for more free Test. No attempt ts made to | diagnose, but where eyesight is | poor the children are referred to an eye doctor for treatment, | man for his brother. Seating the guests were Robert Harlow and Frank Wiley. The bride's mother was attired | in black. The bridegroom's mother corsages. | drops are administered. After a honeymoon in the Smoky} “We are bringing this program | Mountains, the new Mr. and Mrs. | into the county for the convenience Hakola will be at home for their | of mothers with young children,” | jfriends in Calumet, where the | Mrs. Gene A. White. of the Junior | |bridegroom is stationed with the | League, co-chairman with Mrs. | Air Force. Harvey Kresge Jr., said today. “We hope those with cars will Board Authorizes 9 “cust een New Fire Truck every child in the area may re-| | ceive his vision examination. We | hope, too, that those who were un- | | able to meet the Pontiac and Bir- _ " ... |mingham schedule will bring their . WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- | children in to one of these three fi- SHIP — Purchase of a %-ton fire | na) programs.” | truck for use on grass fires, and | 1.000 feet of 2%2-inch fire hose was authorized Wednesday night by the Township Board. Bids will be asked for the fire truck. After Opdyke Crash The board also agreed to con- Thomas Buchanan, 21, of 910 tract an architect to draw plans | Spence St., was treated at Pontiac Treated for Bruises passes, overtime pay for Sunday | and prepare costs figures for a Genera] Hospital for face cuts and and a fourth week of paid vaca: | fire hall to be built at Green Lake. | bruises which he suffered in a two- tion. way needs met to organize Ye suppliers, banks and the like terday Almost immediately the highway tax paying groups sought to in- | The tests are given by means of [crease their representation on the ; a series of sight games which the | committee's citizens advisory wore blue. They also wore pink children thoroughly enjoy. No eye | group. They were defeated by the tax spending groups. This cleavage almost wrecked | the Michigan Good Reads Fed- eration which, after much tra vail, came up with the last com- prehensive survey of Michigan road needs seven years ago. William R; Palmer, a represen- tative of, the petroleum industry, suggested that the one representa- tive for commercial carriers be replaced by one each for bus and trucking industries. John C. Jacoby of the Wayne County Road Commission said the move would be unfair to other large groups represented by only one member The committee formally invited the Automotive Safety Foundation | of Washington to make the engi- | neering survey and the University of Michigan to study any possible tax needs In other business, the board dis- cussed plans to draw up an or- |dinance for the licensing of septic | tank installers and repairers. It also turned down-a union re- quest for a group life insurance and granted a halftdozen manage- car. collision at Opdyke Rd. and | | Walton Blvd. early today. , John T. Williamson, 32, of 192 | Whittemore St., dirver of the other | Sen. Haskell L. Nichols (R-Jack- | son) was elected chairman of the | legislative group, Rep. Emil R. | Peltz (R-Rogers City), vice-chair- | *7 The man, Walter Jewett, 42, was | ‘admitted afer his car struck one | driven by Herman A. Laarz, %, of | oe cont. wen 1035 Voorheis Rd., Pontiac. Police He estimated this at ae said Laarz, who was treated for | | $30,608. He sald the full survey | jnee injuries, was waiting to make | would take 12 to 15 months a left turn on to Prospect when To questions of legislators, how- Jewett's car struck his head-on. |ever, he said a preliminary repori could be prepared by next spring | in time for a possible vote on the Green School Installs 300 million dollar bond issue for PTA Officers at Dinners highway construction proposed in | _ the 1954 legislature. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- | The legislature ; | $25,000 for the study and antici- ner in the township hall Thursday | pated that the amount would be | night. the Green School PTA in-/ supplemented by another $25,000 , stalled its new officers and wit- |from federal matching funds. | nessed a song and dance program | Highway Commissioner Charles presented by the students | M. Ziegler, an ex-officio member | of the advisory group, was au- thorized to take steps to apply for | the matching money. . County Births Composers Club last night. | Mark Wessel of Birmingham and White Lak lx . ; | Mr and Mrs Jerome Novak of Baiti- | Frank Gil of Detroit were named more announce the birth of a daughter, vice president and secretary re- spectively. Nowman C. Dietz of | Linda Sue. The mother is the former Eileen Spence Mt. Pleasant was re-elected treas- urer. | would make the survey for the 2 County | Men Named DETROIT uw — Clark Eastham, | Royal Oak music teacher, was re- elected president of the Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Janus Gillem announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Elizabeth, April 27 at Pontiac Genera! Hospital. Insurance > appropriated SHIP — Following a family din- | ment-proposed rules changes. It was unofficially estimated that the proposals would cost the rail- roads approximately 150 million dollars a year, compared with the Township Clerk Frank Hallett | car, told Oakland County sheriff's | announced that dates for separate deputies that he was southbound | hearings for blacktopping four Ke-| on Opdyke road and Buchanan's ego Harbor streets. Portions of | auto failed to stop for the traffic | Moss, Grove, Cass Lake Front and light. Buchanan, driving east on | 630 million dollars the railroads es-| Willow Beach are slated for im- Walton, said he did not know what | timated as the cost of the original | provement. union demands. The report was delivered to the White House by Dean Martin P. Catherwood of the Cornell Univer- sity school of industrial and labor relations, one of the three board members. | happened. Deaths in Nearby Communities Frank C, Vanpocivoprde | burial in Novesta Cemetery. ARMADA = Service for Frank} In addition to Mrs. Chapman. she C. Vanpoelvoorde, 74, of 14701 is survived by five grandchildren | Hough Rd. was this morning at St.| and six great grandchildren. man, and Sen. Frank Andrews (R-Hillman), secretary. A list of advisory committee members and first and second alternates for each position, sub- mitted by the good reads federa- tion, was tentatively approved by the committee. It specified, how- ever, that each member should file a letter of acceptance by | dune 1. Peltz tried unsuccessfully to re- quire a letter from each group rep- resented certifying that the advi- | sory group member actually Needs : Hf you haven't reviewed your Insurance for some time, now is if the time to do so. You may find that your coverage is not as complete as you would like. In any case, call us for an insur- ance inventory, soon. No obligation, of course. From Color Year to = Year! Selection! Men's short sleeved sport shirts in assorted patterns and colors. A tremendous savings. Sizes small, and lorge. SAVE SAV medium 97: GOODMAN'S DEPT. STORE 520 S. Seginew St. FE 2-2784 SAVE SAVE 3AVS 3AVS BAYS BAYS 3AVS 3AVS 3AVS JAYS 3AVS 3AVS 3AVS JAYS There's NO “‘painty”’ ordor and it’s DRY in 20 minutes! To top all that it’s the EASIEST-TO- USE PAINT in the world! Complete John Catholic Church at Allenton, with burial in West Berlin Ceme- tery, Allenton. Local arrangements were by A. . Tiffany Funeral | Chapel. He died Wednesday after la long illness. j Surviving are his widow, Celina: Your Watch Samuel E. Vyse CASS CITY — Service for Samuel L. Vyse, 58, of East Main street, who was killed Thursday at Kent Lake, near Milford on a construc- tion job, wil be 2 p. m. Monday at Little Funeral Home, with burial | spoke for it. } This was designed to avoid anoth- er difficulty the federation ran into | seven years ago. The plan was dropped as impractical, Jacoby informed the .committee that the organizations making up the advisory group had hired Rep. | 504 Pontiac Bank Bidg. LAZELLE AGENCY, ~ Our Own Personalized Service on Every Policy FE 5-8172 ta $50 {three sons, .Cyril and George. in Novesta Cemetery. Gerald W. Graves (R-Alpena) a? | © Adjusted Expansion both of Armada, and Cari of Al-| Mr. Vyse is survived by his lenton; three daughters, Mrs. So-| widow, Zella; three sons, J. C. of phia De Grand of Detroit, Mrs.| Kansas, and Lloyd and Roland at | Julia Osterlund and Mrs. Gerald- home; three brothers and two sis- | executive secretary at $7,500 for INSURE! BE SURE! | the balance of the year to head its ine Lee, both of Almont, three sis- ters, a brother, 15 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Mrs, Sadie Frost CASS CITY — Service for Mrs. Sadie Frost, 84, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Elmer Chapman, in Sanilac County Wednesday, will be at 2 p.m, Sun- day at Little Funeral Home, with © Regulated Watch Bands $45 Georges-Newports lewelry Dept. Special OPEN SUNDAYS 9:30 A. M. to 12:30 P. M. HANK'S AUTO STORES ters. Lillian Ladington DRYDEN — Service for Lillian Ludington 4-year-old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Eari Ludington, of Dryden; will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Dryden Methodist Church, with burial in Attica Ceme- tery. She died Thursday night in Hurley Hospital, Flint. Besides her parents, she is sur- vived by two sisters, Sharon and Delores, and a brother, Billy, all at home. Charlies Mehiberg FENTON — Service for Charlies Mehiberg, 92, who died Friday at the home of his daug‘ter, Mrs. Vernon Dean of Saginaw, will be at 2 p. . Sunday at the Fred Methodist Church at Hallers Cor- ners, with burial in Hodge Ceme- tery. Afrangements are by the Davis-Graham Funeral Home. Besides Mrs. Dean, he is sur- vived by three sons, Walter of Auburn Heights, Ernest of Holly- wood, Calif., and Henry of Drayton Miains, 10 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. A POH HHH HHH HHH KK KKK KK KKK KKKKKEKKEKS, Time Trials PONTIAC M-59 SPEEDWAY 1:30 p.m. Racing 3:00 p. m. EVERY SUNDAY iles W. of Airport on M-59 Adult $1.10 Tex Incl. $$$ — RR RK eK Ke hw MH Child 35c No Tax MRR we RM wm MH Rev Masonry A latex masonry coating that seals the surface. Weather re- sistant and needs no wetting down to apply. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. Oakland Fuel & Paint The glamorous new texture paint that is made with latex and will cover cracks and blem- ishes with only one coat. Wash- able, durable and easy to = +529 Ey - —- + + THE PONTIAC PRES Baher — Re Manager Nat'l Adv. Mer. Wutered at Post Office, Pontiac, Mich as second class matter = — : OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Press t entitled exclisively to the use of all news printed ip this news- paper, as well as all AP news dispatches. MEMBER OF AUDIT, BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1954 Cranbrook Anniversary Fitting servicés will be held Sunday to mark the Golden Anniversary of the first purchase of land for the famous Cranbrook Schools. At 10:30 a.m. will occur the dedica- tion of a new altar built on the site of the first church service ever held on what is now the 300 acre campus. Con- ductor of that service was HENRY Booru, father of the late Gzornce Boots, who, with his wife, the late ELLen Scripps, made the six Cranbrook educa- tional institutions possible. * * * A Founders Day service will be held at 11:15 am. in beautiful Christ Church, the outstanding architectural feature of the group. An excellent example of modernized Gothic, the Church also is famed for its carillon, one of the finest in the country. Highlight of the afternoon will be the dedication of the new gymnasium. It has been named jn honor of CHaRries J. KEPreL, a members of the school’s first faculty and former assistant head- master. The anniversary program will be completed with a tea at Cranbrook House, former Grorce Bootu family home. ° * * * Oakland County indeed can take pride in the beauty of the wooded, lake studded Cranbrook campus and in the cultural contributions of its internationally known schools. Record Tourist Year Seen All visible signs indicate that the coming summer will be marked by record tourist travel both at home and abroad. . The American Automobile Associa- tion predicts that 66,000,000 Americans will pile into 22,000,000 cars for their - vacations. AAA also forecasts that they will spend a total of $9.25 billion. Avail- able for their accommodation are 50,000 motels distributed over 3,000,000 miles of roads. * * * The homefront tourist indus- try, however, isn’t going to get all the money spent by Ameri- cans on vacations this year. The American Express Company says our overseas tourists will spend $1.368 billion. Special new-inducements to stimulate this phase of the vacation business in- clude time payments for air travel. The airways are requiring only 10 per cent down, with the balance in 12 months. Oiher inducements are rate and tax re- ductions. ; * * * Michigan's tourist industry, which ranks among the State's top three in importance, needn't fear all this competition. With unrivalled natural attractions and constantly expanding and im- proved plants, our resort operators should have no trouble in attract- ing their fair share of these 66,000,000 vacationists. Pontiac In His Debt ~ When retiring Superintendent Franx J. DuF rain finally lays aside his respon-’ sibilities June 30, he will have completed 33 years in the City’s school system. A native of Momence, Ill. and a veteran of World War I, he came here in 1921 to be principal of Pontiac High School. With him he brought a fine academic rec- ord and several years practical experience in-teaching. ~ © * , In 1910 he. was graduated from Nor- mal University; Normal, I). and earned his A.B. degree and M.A. in education at the University of Illinois. His master’s . degree in school obtained at Columbia University in 1927. When Mr. DuFrain was ap- pointed superintendent after the resignation of his predecessor, Robert B. French in 1945, he had served the system in several ca- pacities. Besides his work as high school principal, he had been school business manager, board of education treasurer and assistant superintendent. ‘ * * * His duties in these positions gave him a detailed knowledge of the school sys- tem’s needs and its physical plant. This helped him greatly in charting the sys- tem’s educational and financial policies. His work in managing and retiring the schools’ bonded indebtedness was outstanding. Throughout the years of his service as superintendent and as- sistant superintendent, the schools’ busi- ness affairs have been handled in a manner which has called forth praise from officials and individuals con- versant with financial and business management. A lifelong student of political science, he looks to his retirement as an oppor- tunity to continue his studies of govern- ments as they have developed through- out the world. The people of Pontiac owe Frank J. DuFrain a debt of grati- tude. Certainly our schools are far better physically, financially and academically because of his serv- iee. “Tue best thing for insane persons to do is to work hard,” says a psychi- atrist. The office grouch doubts if there is much hope for anybody nuts enough to follow this advice. - — EEE “WOMEN are members of the lost sex,” says a woman psychologist. Any man who has tried to lose one of these mem- bers knows the psychologist is badly mistaken. The People’s Business Did He Fumble? Capitol GOP Can Figure Williams’ 2 Latest Moves By JACK I. GREEN LANSING () — Could it be that Gov. Williams Since the governor had not shown the slightest interest in this matter in the three or four months the bond issue idea had slumbered in the Senate. the Republicans can hardly be blamed for calling Williams’ move pure politics. This seems especially so since Williams must have known the Legistature had shelved the bond-- issue plan while it obtained a survey of exactly how much money the highways need, where they would be built and how they can be paid for. This survey is just about to get under way and is due to be finished by next January when the Legislature returns. — The governor must have anticipated the Legis- lature would say ‘‘no’’ to him and he must figure that he can go on the campaign platform this sumi- mer and accuse the Republicans of being opposed to more roads. What other motive could he have, the Capitol asks? . The other clumsy performance fer a man who has shown great political skill was the gov- ernor’s virtual erder to the Corrections Com- mission to go ahead and plan a 1,200-man prison, in what seemed to be a direct violation of a legislative decision. some place other than Ionia. administration was® THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1954 i Two on the Way MY YOKE 16 EASY, AND MY BURDEN 15 LIGHT’ — CHRIST /AU7F 1/:2830 . Voice of the People She Urges Voters to Back Election Act Which Will Aid Handicapped Children (Letters will be condensed when neces- the writer must = letters but these will not be pubil if the writer so requests, unless the letter ts critica) in its nature) On behalf of between 4,000 and 5.000 known handicapped children throughout Oakland County several organizations are urging legal resi- dents over 21 years of age to regis- operated for children not having a handicap. It is estimated that for every dol- lar spent to help educate one of these children $100 will be saved in later custodial care and ex- penses in state supported institu- tons. The Sunshine Lady Praises Press and This Fine Area to Live In I live in a city ten times the size of Pontiac but I think the Press is the best paper I ever ‘read. Leave for home next week after three months in Oakland County, This is a fine area in which to live. Sejourner Coldest Day on Record Shows Weather the Same --I was interested in Nature Boy's letter. He says that the buds and leaves came as usual. Yes and so the heat and cold. We hear a lot of glib talk about “warmer winters” but it isn't so. Recently we had the coldest day of that date in all weather bureau history. The weather is the same as it always has been. Seventy Seven Summers Claims Peaceful Picket Line Is More Respectful Cutting tires, tacks and molest- ing sounds like one of Russia's students at work here tc gain their goal. You cannot judge all mem- bers by the few, but I would ‘like to express my feelings about strikes or picketing. If all Local 614, who accept the benefits they provide for the mem- bers, would join the peaceful picket line when possible to help them keep the respect of their local we would not have that kind of doings. Brotherhood picketing should produce effective, peaceful and respectful business and would be good for all concerned with AFL conditions. Mrs. Lucille Brown 400 East Wilson Days of All Faiths Armed Forces Day Officially Observed Today; Recognized in Churches May 16 By DR. HOWARD V. HARPER Lag b’Omer, is the 3ird day of abated. For this reason a mo- i f i FE UF +L x] a : H HD jk i i LE a ah i Hh eae etl § f Hi Es? i z E 7 : 3 i et Hf i i Fs : a i 33rd day a the pupils in of Rabbi Akiba LE: Aunt Het ment of gladness still enters the of mourning on this 33rd day. This is the reason, too, why Lag b'Omer is called “the scholar's holiday.” A ancient tradition also says that it was on this 33rd day that the manna first fell from heaven to feed the Jews after they escaped from Egypt. Case Records of a Psychologist Speaker's Tricks Catch Interest of His Audience Just imagine: Over 3,000 people flocking to church and struggling to get the very front pews! Why? Because Rev. Patterson mizes consumate psychology with his theology course in sleight-of-hand to all teachers as well as clergymen. By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE Case L-306: Rev. Robert Pater- son, is the clergyman at King's Park Church in Glasgow, Scotland. He believes in catching the in- terest of his parishioners by us- ing relevant stage majerials and magic tricks. He has thus built up a con- gregation of over 3,000 members, for they relish attending church, knowing they'll witness a fascinat- ing sermon. With an apparently empty por- ridge bowl, for example, he can pour out a measure of catmeal. Then he may set the bow! aside for a moment, and suddenly pick Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Sometimes young mothers {cel that they .. . Are paying quite a price . .. And they would like to emphasize . . . Their wondrous sacrifice . . . They tell about the muddy shoes . . . That mess up every floor . . . The washing and the cooking and . . . The chores for evermore ... The dinner invita- tions and . . . The parties all turned down . .. Because no baby sitter ig... Available in town... Well, they are just beginning to . . . Discover sacrifice . . . And year by year their hearts will learn . . . There-is-no ceiling price... . But if they keep their courage . And if they persevere <“™ They will be wealthy in the words «+. “I love you, Mother dear.” (Copyright 1954) Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER intermationel Mews Serotce Geneva has absorbed the pano- rama of two hundred peaceful Rus- sians marching in Macedonian phalanx. Where Nero made a desolation will that bring home the cabbage? They are now thinking by squads and answering by pia- toons. ‘ The comrades have been bivou- acked in the cloak-room where they practice brain-washing on hat bands. At luncheon comrade Molotov said, ‘‘The most important deci- sion must be made on the most important document. Who picks up the check?” Comrade Moltov was awarded that post-prandial post by 199 nega- tives to one. — What will be the historical con- cession demanded by two hun- dred Russians armed with luch boxes and dollar kodaks? No more wars without excursion rates. Comrade Molotov’s opening speech to his mob was, ‘“Remem- ber you are all yes-men. But don't forget in Russia the yes-men say no.”’ So they dropped their anchors and sang the voiga boat song for their secret submarines. it up again, overflowing with more cereal. Rev. E. Duane Hulse, and I have watched him keep crowds thrilled with his deft use of magic to in- terest the children in his sermons. Incidentally, any man who learns the art of holding the rapt atten- | tion of a crowd while performing magic tricks, also knows how to ! dramatize Bible events and hold ! their interest in his sermon, too. It would also be wise if all school teachers were given a short course in magic tricks which could be employed to stimulate the in- terest and enthusiasm of the pu- Dr. he told me a few years ago when I was visiting in his home at Columbus, Ohio, “‘I felt it would be a disgrace if I tried to lecture to my college stu- denty on how to create interest, yet let them fall asleep in my classes. “So I invested some of my meager salary in those early days of my career and bought magic tricks, which I then presented at It would be a beon te pupils if all teachers thus had a 6- weeks course in magic te help enthuse the student body. Thousands of physicians and den- tists have likewise found that a few magic tricks helped them build up a thriving practice faster than High Altitudes OK for Heart Patients; Anyone Should Take It Easy for Awhile By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. THE MAIL BOX Altitude - Would it be dantgerous for a with a bed heart to visit Mexico He lives in Baltimore. (Mrs. person City? activity for the few days. * Traveling over passes 10,000 feet high gives heart or artery disease patients little discomfort, as a rule, but one planning to stay for any length of time at more than 7,000 feet acclimatize to for a day or two places on the pots evaporate some moisture and the artificially hésted air is nearly always too dry for comfort or milk or separator milk which is i iy BE! Hd 3 i zg . e i 8 i g f i F Hunt Cl New Slate Anhounced by Players W. Carleton Scott Heads Birmingham Theater Group By RUTH SAUNDERS BIRMINGHAM — Newly elected officers of the Village Players are W. Carleton Scott, president; An- thony J. Daley, Mrs. Georgé Dix, Eliot W. Higgins and Mrs. William H. Shinning, new directors. Serving on the board of directors for another year will be Mrs. John F. Hollister, Mrs. George F. Green, Russell M. Richardson and Herbert Mr. and Mrs, Charles Barr Field stopped off last weekend for a visit. with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Vehmeyer. They were en route to their summer home at Glen Lake from Delray Beach, Fia., where they spent the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Vehmeyer have | recently bought a new summer home at Wequetonsing and expect to spend the greater part of the summer there. * @¢- 8 Bride-elect Jane Dodds has a busy program before her mar- riage June 2 to Norman Goeckel. Mrs. Joseph J. Jennings and Mrs. Norton Ives eof Grosse Pointe have already entertained at luncheons for her and Mrs. Don- ald C. Maunders and Mrs. Wil- liam E. Douglas will entertain together for her on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Chan-| dier and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gil- breath Jr. will give a cocktail | party for Jane and Norman May} 22 in the Gilbreath home and Mrs. | James Houser, Mrs. Robert Goeckel and Mrs. William Goeckel will give another party for the couple May 26. Mrs. Frank W. Sinks of Detroit will entertain June 2 at a luncheon | at Pine Lake Country Club and) Mrs. Charles H. Welch Jr. and/ Mrs. Alan Joslyn will give a lunch- eon in the Welch home June 3. * > s Pine Lake Country Club will entertain at the first women’s bridge luncheon of the year next Tuesday. Mrs. Robert S. Carlisle, Mrs. Ernst Borglin and Mrs. Harry S. Pearce are in charge of arrange- ments. Mrs. Richard Wagner was host. | ess to members of Libri Monday | in her home on Henley drive. | Mrs. Richard M. Brandt and her three children of College Park, Md., arrived recently’ to spend a/| fortnight with Mrs. Arthur. J. | Brandt of Kenesaw avenue. Mr. Brandt accompanied them here | and then went on to California. He | will return here for the trip back | to Maryland with his family. | Group Has Banquet Mrs, Betty Leitch welcomed the mothers recently when Zeta Eta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi sorority, held the annual mother-daughter banquet at Villa Inn. ie Mere Weer Pear sly fufty by 2tile F z "3 i 3 Vth § 5 ! 3 H qi j i fF help THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1954 + on ’ Interest once more centers in the out-of- doors for Bloomfield Open Hunt Club mem-| Phofo), Donna Hagerman bers. Recently marking the end of indoor Hills with “Tally Ho” and Mrs. Hugh Loud musical rides, riding experts are now look-| of Bloomfield Hills with “Miss Balenger ub Members Find Weather Fine { or Ride: he * —_ .F “ae, Ae oe — gy o Pontiac Press Phetes 99 ing forward to this summer’s shows. Some | (top left photo, left and right). In the photo of the members enjoying the Thursday eve-| above are H. J. Havermale (left) with charge of the pledge service. Mrs ning ride were Mrs. Frank H. Eddy of Bir-| “Buzz” and Ray M. Severs, also of Birming- MSC Coeds Make Big Splash Collegians Go to the Polls By ELVIRA BISOGNI Hruska of Cass Lake road es-| the final meeting of the year at the| Hears Tax Talk McConnell PTA met Thursday for| hers of the local youth group who | ' EAST LANSING — Campaign-{corted Sally J. Holland of Sagi-| School. Monroe Osmun, Pontiac ing went strong all week and final elections were held Thursday for the sophomore, junior and senior class officers and Students Con- gress seats at Michigan State Col- lege. Jane Schimmel of West Iroquois road, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Corenna Morton of Clarkston par- ticipated in the annual water show, picted, the acts of a circus. was escorted by Bill Voss, a jun- for from Battle Creek. James | naw, a former MSC student. The annual Student-Faculty Auc- tion was held Friday at the Union. | It was sponsored by Campus Chest MSC charity organization, and ;Green Helmet, sophomore men’s | honorary. President John A. Hannah, Dean Tom King and Coach Duffy Daugh- erty were a few who were ‘‘sold"’ as guests for exchange dinners or other living unit banquets. AFROTC officers and _ football Open Sunday 2-5 P.M. "1 Vs “Best for Children” 39 Tel-Huron Shopping Center Board of Education member spoke on the tax millage proposal. Mrs. Lyndon Davis presented a program with Campfire Girls and Mrs, Paul Gorman, pa.t president of Pontiac Council of PTA. installed | new officers. Mrs, Edward Sage is the new president; rington is the new historian. A gift was presented to past president, Mrs. Eari Luchenbach. ‘| Coming Events Ladies Auxiliary to Metropolitan Club Spirit Six will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at 5 South Perry St Ha Hour Club will meet Tuesda at 1 3b with Mrs. Manley Leach, 293 Pike St., to sew cancer pads Women of the Moose will meet Mon- day at 6 p.m. at Moose Temple. Com- mittee reports will be due. Mrs. Harold Doughner | is the new treasurer and Lila Har- Florence Marie Pfeiffer, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pfeiffer of Collier drive spoke her vows | this morning in St. Michael Church | with Richard Joseph Silvis. He is | | the son of Mrs. Sydney Silvis of Arcadia drive and the late Mr Silvis. Her gown was fashioned of |French Chantilly-type lace and | /nylon tulle with an all-around lace | peplum. The skirt featured four- | tier ruffles and the bodice was de- | signed with a scalloped neckline. | Lace trimmed with seed pearis ‘Music Featured 'for Gathering of Crofoot PTA A musical program highlighted the Thursday evening meeting of Crofoot PTA at the school George Eckroth conducted the orchestra and Linda Crain played a violin solo accompanied by Ethelyn Ashley. Pat Rogers play- ed a horn solo, and a flute cor- onet duet was played by Pam Morris and Christine LaLonde | Others participating in the pro- | gram were Dianne Hillman, Car- | of Boutin, Janice Pletch, Melvin Williams, Evelyn Amidon, Abra- ham McLaramore, Marvin Wil- liams, Bill Kurz and Bill Rotsetl. Monroe Osmun spoke on tax mil- lage. Serving refreshments were Mrs. Marvin Hillman, Mrs. Roland Steplison, Mrs. Cleatis Batten. Mrs. Pierce Boutin, Mrs. Russell | Cutler, Mrs. Harry Riggs and Mrs. John Boardman. Plans for a safety dinner May 2) were discussed as well as plans | for a graduation tea June 15 Rebecca Circle, WSCS Meet Rebecca Circle was hostess to of Bloomfield | Oakland Park Methodist Church SCS for a cooperative luncheon in the church parlors Thursday. | The Rev. James Deeg gave de- | votions based on “Discipleship” jand Mrs. Albert Barker had Joseph Wagley accompanied Mrs. | Leo Mineweaser, soloist. Mrs. Basil Meidlein read “A Woman's Prayer’ and Mrs. Ralph Clara re- ceived a pin commemorating | three years as president of the | group. | Guests for the event were mem- have participated in WSCS meet- ings in the past. They were pre- sented with gifts by Mrs. Iri Wil- | liams, new president of the so- ciety. ' Annual reports were read and Mrs. William Fizzard was installed as secretary of children’s work A contribution was voted for the sanctuary fund and a collection Foundation. Rebekahs to Attend District Convention Plans to attend a district con- were made at the Thursday eve- ning meeting of Welcome Rebekah Lodge 246 at Malta Temple. Past noble grands were guests ,and Mrs. Richard Young, noble | grand, and Mrs. Lester Bell, vice | Srand. had charge of refreshments and favors. Oe OOOO OOS COCR eeee 4 pece re cose see 3507 Gis.toke Rd.' Pentioc, Mich; woconsy ood fa : i ET Aa Js Use Our Layaway! taken for Michigan Temperarice vention in Hamburg Wednesday | © iS ANB AT OPEN. SUNDAY 10:30 to 2:30 ; > % F 2 | ¥ Florence M. Pfeiffer Wed made up the bride's fingertip | vell and she carried a bouquet of white carnations with a | prayerbook. Patricia Silvis, sister of the bridegroom, was the maid of honor and Barbara Oidenburg was brides- maid. The honor maid's gown was made of yellow lace over taffeta) with a bouffant skirt of nylon tulle. A matching lace jacket and headpiece completed her costume | | and she caried a bouquet of yellow | | carnations | Pink and blue lace and taffeta | made up the gown of the brides- | | maid. The bouffant skirt was fash- | | ioned of nylon tulle and she wore a| cessories and a corsage of pink taffeta jacket | headpiece. Her bouquet was com- | with a matching posed of pink carnations. Laurence Giroux was best man. The bridegroom's other at. | With LaVern Silvis, | Following a short honeymoon trip Myre and Dan | they | avenue tendants were Tom Smith, Tom Silvis. Greeting guests at the evening reception held in the Gingellville Club, the bride's mother wore a pale blue dress with white acces- sories and a corsage of pink car- nations. The bridegroom's mother wore a dress of blue taffeta with a corsage of red carnations The bride changed to a and gray suit wifh navy sories for a honeymoon northern Michigan Missionary Society Meets on Thursday Mrs. David Anderson of Corwin street was hostess to Pioner Mis- sionary Society of Oakland Avenue United Presbterian Church Thurs- day Mrs. Guv Caswell conducted the meeting. Mrs. Nelson Rich gave devotions and Mrs. Ralph Osborn spoke on children in the home and | sobriety 'PTA Plans Dinner ‘May 19 at School Whittier Jefferson PTA will hold a cooperative dinner in Jefferson Junior High School cafeteria Wed- nesday at 6 o'clock. New officers will be introduced and a gtiest speaker from the | board of education will speak on | the Pontiac school situation for the | coming years. pink acces- trip to ¢ | Mrs | avenue, and the Stanley C. Hesters Couple Wed in Evening Rite Friday Gertrude A. Bray| Becomes Bride of | Stanley Hester | Dr at the Andrew Creswell officiated evening ceremony when Gertrude Averil Stanley J. Hester vows in Oakland Avenue Presbyterian Church She is the daughter of Mr William G Friday Bray and spoke their United and Bray of Orlando of South Telegraph road are his parents | A gown of livery satin with Italian lace was chosen by the bride. The lace over satin con- tinued from the skirt into a train. The bodice featured a eutout neckline and her finger- tip veil was held by an open- crown headdress of satin circled with seed peartis. Betty Lippard as maid of honor chose a gown of ice blue satin with nylon net. Her headdress matched her gown and she carried a cascade bouquet of carnations and white daisies The other attendant was Mrs Bruce Brede wearing a gown of rose orchid nylon net over satin with a matching headdress. She carried a bouquet of matching carnations and white daisies The bridegroom's brother, Russell Hester, was best man Seating the guests were Harry Carison and another brother, Carl A. Hester For her daughter's wedding Mrs. Bray wore a beige dress | with shell pink accessories. Her flowers were pink shattered car- Mrs. Hester wore a navy blue dress with white and pink ac- carnations and roses After a reception in the church parlors, the new Mrs. Hester changed to a lemon yellow suit luggage tan accessories reside will on Wesbrook Meeting Conducted by St. Anne Guild Mrs. Arnold Phillips was hostess to St. Anne Guild of St. Benedict Church Wednesday at the church Mrs. Robert Hallenbeck will be hostess for the May at her home on LaSalle avenue at 7:30 ‘LH 25 meeting Howard NORA D. MARTELL Announcing the engagement of | their daughter, Nora DeLight, to James Francis are Mr. and Mrs Martell of East Howard son of the Grappins of Going street. T has been set as the wed- ding date Standish Group Has Program on Mothers Mrs Bennett of Cham- berlain entertained the Standish Group of First Congrega- tional Church Friday afternoon, as- sisted by Mrs. Carl Malkim Mrs. Donald Hogue had charge of the afternoon program, using @ tribute to mothers as her topic. Mrs. Hegyc stated that the | qualities which good mothers possess are companionship, con- fidence in their children, a smile | for them and an understanding s & street: James is the Aug Roy J avenue of their problems. Quoting from an old motto, ap- plying it to mothers, she said, “What you are speaks so loudly I cannot hear what you say.” She closed the program with a prayer, ‘Don't Worry and Keep Content."" Mrs. Malkim gave de- votions. A new member was received into the group and plans were made | for a meeting to be held June 11. | The place will be announced at a |later date. The hostess served a | dessert luncheon to the twenty members and one guest |At Daughter’s Home resident Mrs. Frank is convalescing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lelin Smith of Rochester. Former : - ¥ ie 4 a 7 West Lawrence St. eS fake Mon., Tues., Wed. Speciel! CREME COLD WAVE Fron HOO Ne Appointment Necessary Italian Style Maireets Individuesily ae BEAUTY SHOP og o“ret FE 2-4959 Beek Store Dixie View “A Home Away From Home” Convalescent, Nursing and Medical Care Rest Haven | | | }7 | | | | | | ] A FINE R Execefient Feed ort gag Mae! Beactiful Serreundings FE 5-6096 Drive-In Theater 2260 Oxley Drive RETR HERS : . are ZS — | 1662 loomfield | a SHOP S. Telegraph Rd. Beautiful Summer Dresses | We Invite You to Open a Charge Account Pp Unusual Sportswear Co-ordinates OPEN | ERY | UNO 1 PM | IM Bie Ws STE AED al GI a CEES AEN NE AMONG Ty el LO i A eae, e iil. cecal 10 3 PM. *. — 4 Woman Heartily End ———— Double Rite ‘Would Be [Awkward First Marriage for for the Other By EMILY POST One Sister, Second) american didignets pallet | ! } A mother writes me: “My two daughters would like to be mar ried at a double wedding. Mary the older one, was married be- | | fore, but this will be the first mar riage for Judy *‘Would it be proper, under the circumstances, to have a double wedding? Judy will be dressed as a bride, but Mary will not. I would appreciate any help you can give me Answer: I am very sorry to “have te answer that the situa- tien you describe does not lend itself to a double wedding. One bride in white and the other in a color would be in very bad taste. Also, it seems very unfair to the |} one who has never had a wedding | to share this very special occasion by | Cites Many ' Advantages of Business Must Like People and Be Able to Get Along With Them By ANNE HEYWOOD “Why don't you talk more often about real estate as a field for the woman who wants a part time! job?” a breezy reader writes. ‘‘I've done it for years, and it has just | about everything. } “In the first place, it doesn't re- quire a degree of years of formal | training. Then, you can do it all | your life; thege's’ no question of | age at all. “Also, it's work you can de wherever you are, and you can fit it inte your routine even if you have kids and a house toe run. You're your own boss, mostly, and can make your appointments when it suits you. “So much for the advantages,” she went on. ‘‘Now for the require- ments.”’ “You have to like people and be | + Just picture this in red and white —solid or print! Get that quilting bee in your bonnet right now, make this Poinsettia. Quilt! Fascinating design for your fa- vorite hobby! Poinsettia Pattern | 871 includes pattern pieces and easy-to-follow directions. Send 2% cents in coins for this | pattern—add 5 cents for each pat. | tern for first-class mailing. Send | to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft Dept., P.O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly pattern number, your name, address and zone. with one who has already had her wedding. Dear Mrs. Post: When using a lace tablecloth, is it proper to use table pads underneath it? I think such a cloth should be put over a bare table as the table pads show through it and look ugly. Mother and I have been argu- ing about this. She said that the it with her coat and hat? Answer; If it is a small bag) Skirt Spells Graceful Motion have to know enough about arith- | metic to figure the rents on an annual basis, figure commissions, and so forth. | “You have to be enough of a) student to pass the exam for your | >| license, but it really isn't very difficult. You need a good sense of direction, an ability to remem- ber floor plans and good feet! | “Most of all, real estate is so interesting, You meet people in every walk of life and you really get te know your community. “As a result of my real estate. job, I have delved into the history of our city and have come up with “My husband doesn't mind my work at all because we get ac- Flowing Princess Dress Whittles Waist to a Wisp quainted with so many people; our | social life is much more varied than, it would be if I were in a plain job. O course able to get along with them. You! © THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1954 orses Real Estate Field for Good Part-Time ‘Work ‘ et tas + ee a a 12" Glamor has been added to hair nets with| royal blue, this net makes a fine head- cow a new style made in non-tarnishing metallic | ering to hide pincurls or to keep the hair yarn, Sold in six metallic colors, including | from flying about. gold, silver, emerald green, red, orchid and Going Steady Clips a Girl’s Wings By ELIZABETH WOODWARD Delectable is the prospect of go-| sort of dating security, clips her wings. In return for a ing steady with some nice boy. out she's given up her indepen- a girl can live in a tizzy. If you're invited to a party and your steady beau isn't, should you shatter a dream inte a millien pieces. “Thought you ought to know — i's for your own good —we don't want te see you get hert.”’ Then they blab something they | : | The princess dress, as devised! tung and in cotton. This pattern | “but when I average my income! why can't one of the boys she anyway? heard or saw or think they saw. of brocade or silk with an orna- go anyway - || mental top, she takes it with her. | 49d designed by Anne Fogarty, has | is cut in designer sizes. we ag pt oo Oe eure | knows work up a slight romance’ Even parties at te White KHouse And another romance is besét by | If it is intended for use on the | been fashion's pace-setter since, Bust Waist _Iiips Size re I iaiaé deeke if sp | over her, she wonders? What's the | aren't command performances. demons. Here's a girl who doesn't J). || street, it should be left with her | last fall when the boys across the| 's 23 3815 inehes n les or were 8 en og ag can't You don't — oe know what to believe. ) | coat | imehes 13 , stick enough | unless you ly want to your. , as Z ; - ocean followed her lead and the 37! 27% —- 384 inche 18 steady - Dear Miss Woodward: He my | come sthountte, the star of be} 2 “mee, | eam oe ie ol eke ne hostess doesnt. know your ROY asked me to go steady and tells A 1S k f T = * *, = © Size 11 requires 6'4 yards of 39- | are having trouble finding a part- ‘Toncond Face friend and doesn't think it nec- me he loves me, but all my friends M nacks Tor ot Paris couture. inch material for dress and one- | time job in your community, and | through her mind — until the essary to include him just be- say he's just playing around. [ M t Be Food She continbes to ‘stand alone, | halt yard of 39inch material for # You have the necessary qualifi- | blessed day some boy pops the cause she's inviting you, he’s not, «1-6 asked him about it and he US | however, when it comes to manipu- | !ining. To order Pattern 1184. ad-| C@tlems, you might consider en- | question. likely to be on her guest list. says it’s not true, but I know he Many little children need to eat jating a waistline to almost noth- "Ss Spadea Syndicate, Inc., P. O tortag real estate. Then she soars with the angels And he shouldn't feet burt cheated on a girl once before, and more often than three times a day. | ; , end ‘ Box 535, Dept. P4,G. P.O. New If it works, you're set. If| until she gets tangled up in one about it, either. But you'll have I don't know what to think now The food that is offered them ngness, darting seaming | York 1, N. Y. State size. Send $1. it shouldn't turn out so well, you| ef amether of the complications te decide whether going to the Should I keep on liking him or between meals should be light dice in such a manner as to Airmail handling 2% cents extra will at least have had up-to-date, of going steady. She finds she party without him would be any quit before I get my heart brok- enough not to spoil their appetites | *Mieve & youthful buildup, plan- Pattern Booklet 10, 108 pages, is business experince in a field which has to abide by more -tun. And whether going without en?” for the meal to follow, but it A cetien, nt eens ext grace | evaitahte at 35 conte. will impress your next employer. | rules than she qpew existed. him would hurt his feelings. If Couldn't you compromise with is should be a regular part of their motion. (Copyright 1954) A (Copyright 1964) | ‘Sin Slade tak His eecaeaaneie he's the type who miffs easily, | your heart enough te ge right diet. Her dress patiern today is ene —— == - | the party isn’t worth it, on liking him while considering blovsed jeche? Tomato or other juice with a| of her latest versions of the arty rm ‘Reception’ | Should the steady off? If his heart Ho 7 angered piece of bread and butter is a| princess, with the entire bodice- | P Termed ‘R ption’ After 1 P.M. at a put 0 fon aed ton inm't celialy bebind his agree. - a es ae eee wholesome snack. If Baby is in-| sleeve front cut in one piece with | ° wag r- A | there? | ment to gq steady with you — ic terete only tne cram or scontmaing mite ait eo. = “Wedding Breakfast Easiest on Budget | “os sms in ny cpnon| jwors neat te eer candy, he probably is not really’ ‘The sides of the bodice, engi-| : are for kids who are too young Just consider him a very special Miss W. S.—The bioused silhou- hungry. 'neered for flattering fit, are grad- = to be thinking of going steady. tien whom you enjoy very much. Gite with its net so strict adherence erty te a mek 8 By EMILY PosT | “We want people to know they| wedding cake cut after? Which Kids in grammar school, for in- It won't burt then to zealize that to the figure is a cool one for sum | lew Mom and Dad in back. aa ahs pala g th that | The primary idea of any kind| may expect something to eat or | would be best?” stance, who are going to their first |}, may be seeing au girls Salad on lense they oo tami E . front panel, has four flared gores f reception after the wedding | they might not plan to stay.” Cookies should be served with | parties. ; now and then. It won't upset the See ne ee ace 300 Questions gathered onto the lowered bodice | ceremony is for guests to meet Although this wording would be | the ice cream and the wedding sad hey batlkr cecuekans applecart if you find some other —fabrics ranging m chiffon to | By the time he is two, Baby will |#"4 calls for judicious use of' the couple as newlyweds. unasual, there can be no objec- cake cut sight ye Would | 00Y, attractive at a party, or sud- — be able to form two-word sent-| “ouncy, flirtatious petticoats. A wedding breakfast after ation to it since it so obviously! “I am going to be married in| you have a steady beau denly develop a yen for a bit of | ences From three to six, he'll add| Miss Fogarty made this model morning ceremony is perhaps serves your special circumstance. | the morning and after the a to ne anyboty else? | variety in your own dates. . j | 7 j | ‘ou Ww m to some- ° Wax Garden Tools some 500 words a year to his vo- originally in a tablecloth-checked | 1: ontest on the budget and simpl- | At . wedding luncheon for | mony I plan to have a —| 4 an wren . You're not likely to be cheated paper taffeta, but she likes it too | about 150 guests, what is the cus-, &t home, serving very simple re-| body else kiss you? ‘ould you) i¢ your are wide open and Keep your garden implements | cabulary. ie coeuied Gower prints im shan | est to arrange. Where a collation | | nan is on hain icine tl. Would this still be | Want to watch him kiss other tale hin he le. Assume and household tools from rusting, To do so, a three-year-old is jis to be termed “breakfast” | SOMATY way . ing > | giris? you as . |cake? She menu is to consist of | Called a breakfast? | mo deep bonds of loyalty, take no by coating them liberally with never quiet more than four min- | must take place before 1 p. m. | chiles: ant roll _| “I'm afraid if I put ‘breakfast’, Play dominoes instead. Fewer jon paste wax. Allow to dry thoroughly utes at a time and asks more PETUNIAI | After that time the gathering is | to ips sie : pigs lon the invitats will ex. | toes will get stepped on "rulam s aa before polishing. | than 300 questions a day. referred to as a reception. ‘ : = a > Gutets What should you do if you hear ~ your heart “Should the cake be cut and | P°ct,,* more substantial colle-) ; in it and you won't be completely My plumbing system Ma the meat eae nny ene, | served with the ice cream, or | %-” a (shattered if that part of it gets Gives me pains poe ter the vestibule of the | ther cake served and the .| I agree with you that the word | One's well-meaning friends can | nicked. . . One shampoo, or in the pa —_—_ —— “breakfast” dees suggest a rath- ect your Diamond And Ive clogged the grains] | Search er =the church pastors: | lec | oF sabe calla At a formal reception, the bride's | ax Leg Muscles ise--deby thine 1 ate-Cidake ol \ mother stands first in the receiving line to welcomie guests_as they | arrive. Next are the bridegroom's If you work at a desk, you can, give your legs and feet a beauty for the simplest kind of recep- tion that you describe would be father, bridegroom's mother, the bride's father, then the bride, bridegroom, maid of honor and bridesmaids. | treatment during the day. Learn | to add to the church invitations |to relax the muscles thoroughly. | the wording: ‘And afterwards to “Our wedding is to be very late in the afternoon followed by a re- ception at which a substantial sup- per will be served instead of the ; usual tea party . This ‘ is to provide réal food peo- Next time, Petunia, place ple start for their surrounding a piece of steel wool in the drain to catch loose hairs 4 —discard when finished. as experts do We suggest this wise “jeweler’s way” of selecting your fine diamonds. Your ring is of your own creation! You select the diamond and the mount- ing from our large selection. Here is a firm you ean rely on —for our knowledge and reputation is assured by our title Registered Jeweler. Let's talk diamonds, soon. Convenient Budget Terms Available ey REGISTERED JEWELER, AMERICAN CEM SOCIETY JEWELERS 16 W. Huron St. Have you had your rugs cleaned this year? NEW WAY | RUG and CARPET CLEANERS > FOR A 9x12 RUG Pies small additional charge fer FE 2-7132 42 Wisner St. Anewer te Previees Pusste AT RIOLW | OOo RiOlT Al T SiS 1A)! iPisis| Silvis aoielt in FO RISLGZAINIOINE TMIAICIL. Alvi SRS ie) IN SiS ivit/[A) SINS T Olv [iA AMS iT | IIA SC IB iv IAS] [Clr AIS ICIS iRIT IAL: IN : t eiTIMiAs 1) [Cialis RiMiSiTs [8191s ie) |And, if your desk is covered, | greet them at the house.’ No one | streach your legs out as far as they [could possibly expect much — in can go. the way of breakfast from this wording. “I would like to know if it would . $ all of the cutting with it question of facility rather propriety. Next: Wedding “For Men Who Prefer the Finer Things” Osmun’s OPEN ‘til 9 P.M. B22 Plenty of Free Parking! — & z La to ray: +e it — = titel bi agg, Ee Dr. and Mrs. Donald Fraser and the Angus Campbells. The William Potters of Detroit will be guests at the Watkins Lake | home of the George Zannoths. Oth- | THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1954 MRS. ROBERT COVINGTON ‘ SEVEN Mary Jane Davis was maid of honor in 9 bed green gown of ny- lon net over taffeta. White daisies encircled her head and | she carried a matching bouquet ————* of white daisies. MRS. WILLIAM G. UNDERHILL Beta Ball Patricia Diehm Speaks Vows Today Preceded : a In Nuptal High Mass this ry wea . f morning at St. Michael Church, Ypsilanti are by Parties Airman 2. C. Ratert Covington Mr. and Mrs, ; : Andrews AFB, Washington, D. C. Willian C. Beta Ball, to be held this ave pulled: atieeh Pelalels Lectee Rieke tr a tae tae at Hotel Pontiac, inspired| ™orning bride. ‘ oq Le eaay Ue peteee os hee St. Michael The Rev. Michad J. O'Reilly were married various-members of Beta Chapter,| Church were performed the service before 250 in St. James Beta Theta Phi. Patricia L guests at 10 o'clock. Episcopal Mr. and Mrs. Corwin Woodward . cs 5 Fer the ecccasion the bride, Church of of Gateway drive will entertain) Diehm and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bend the Gordon Hayters, the Bud Gre-| 4irman 2C Diehm of Pinegrove avenue South ’ bles, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Miller of et taille rie Ind. Roseville and the Otto Wisners of Robert chose @ gowa over . | Mount Clemens. Covington. feta. She is the Guests at the home of the Wilk | 7), 4, drew The dress was fashioned with former ! liam Hutchinsons on Owego drive e reu cap sleeves and a portrait neck- ye: * will include the George McKees, Diehms of line outlined with a bertha of the Frank Nevins, the Clarence |p: Grove Alencon lace ——— ag Brokaw, is Hardenburg Mr. Mrs. | , ridescent sequins a pearls. | 3 William ee ‘anes | avenue and the io Sil i eae Wh cel | daughter of the “- ‘" Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Worster of | Frank train and her imported French W.H. Brokaws ce 4 : Wenonah drive will open their | Sus an _— glass “ pies a of South Bend. : homie.to the Thomas Ogdens, the | Covingtons of ine - pearls * The LL . ’ Norman Windiates, Mr. and Mrs.| (gkland sequins. eL. L. Edward Penny, the Theodore She wore a necklace of tiny PP... Underhills of hike ~~ Johnsons, Mr. and Mrs. Roy| G@venue are pearis and carried a bouquet of | * Pe ¢ ‘ ee Pearce, the Robert Shoreys, the| sheir parents shattered carnations, stephanotis, | ftv ay, Joy road are eis Donald Neals, the Harold Lapistos, a rubrum lilies and tvy. | Sages YEE, his. parents. ‘ tus, the Richard Paschkes and The W. B. Sibleys of Silver Lake ; of the bride, and Anna Mae Fox. the Russell Perkins. have returned home after a three- — England. She will —— the | Thomas Covington was his bro- ° Mr. and Mrs. Ward Ross will month visit to Palo Alto, Calif. | Percival Parsons of Mlinois ave- ther’s best man. They are the sons Dee Vann Becomes Bride entertain Maj. and Mrs. William | There they visited their son-in-law | nue. |Mr. and Mrs. Frank Covington of * ¢ ® [Oakland avenue. Seating the MRS. WALTER MITCHEL ake ge ‘ oes iv SA oe j Se > ht . oe! tak a oJ Mge & : L in Congregational Church ! A gown of white silk Mousséline ers will be the Elton Grays and Dr. and Mrs. Fred Stimpert. Visited in California, Missouri In similar gowns with matching wreaths and bouquets of yellow | Gates of Washington, D. C., at and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John their Berkshire road home. Other|M. Bracken, and the Bracken’s guests will be the James Barlings, | children, Heather Ann and Bren- the Orrin McQuaids, the Raymond | dan, a recent addition to the fam- Sibleys Home From Wes | daisies were the other attendants, |Marcee Hill, Jari-Lee Rinkes of | | Maple Heights, Ohio, both cousins | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hackett of |€vests were Howard Dalton, David | State avenue ammounce the birth | Stuk and Harvey Leinenger Jr. |. Mrs. Diehm chose an ice blue |of a daughter May 11 at St. Jo | silk shantung dress with - yellow SUNDAY the new Mrs. Mitchell will wear a | Selinskis, the William Donaldsons, | ily. seph Merey Hospital roses for the occasion. Mrs. Cov- de soie over white silk taffet was | brown cotton suit with matching oe and oo y- Balterd, Mr.| yy route home the Sibleys | Grandparents of the infant, who | ington wore a beck cheer print chosen by Dee Vann when she | accessories. She will return jo | 1% Mrs. a and | 2opped in St. Louis, Mo., for @/has been named Karen Ann, are | with pink carnations. spoke her vows this afternoon | Pontiac until she is able to join a ont — E. E. Arnold ot |W? week visit with their son and the senior Harold Hacketts of Del- with Lt. Walter Mitchell. | Lt. Mitchell who will be stationed | 5 o's ster a area rhaig and family, the aware drive and Dr. and Mrs. au lest yee at the —— villi 4 3 » : 8. P oe i ° ss eph Byers The William Henry Vanns of a : The Linden road home of the | © . 8 John B. Monsees of Noome drive. | senses Mi. boulevard, grand. fo South Shore drive, Watkins Lake,’ le is a graduate of Georgia Walter Terrys will be opened for a | ; ot parents of the bride, the new Mra. her and Tech where he was affiliated with Mrs. Geerge L. Brows are parents, he is the| , party with Mr. and Mrs. George! yo pncis road left Friday morn Gail Ann ts the name chosen | Covington changed to a navy son of Mrs. James K. Glennon | Sigma Chi fraternity. She at-| praser' the Arthur Linneys, Mr. | ing to spend the weekend with | >Y Mr. and Mrs. Clair G. Sher- | linen sheath trimmed with kelly of Panama City, Fla., and the late | tended Agnes Scott College in De- and Mré. Donald Kaiser, the Jack) 1.) sos: n-taw and ter, Mr. | ™am of Voorheis road for their | green. She wore the orchid from Walter Mitchell. catur, Ga. Tynans, the John Humphries, Mr.| °°) Sa = nt" see Cus, | daughter, born April 24 at Pea- | her bouquet pinned te her mavy | PARKING The Rev. Maicolm Burton of- | . and Mrs. Orval Porksch, Mr. and cage. tiac General Hespital. jacket. REAR ficiated at the ceremeny per- Officers Are Named | Mrs. Clark Heenan, — and Mrs. | * * @ Grandparents are the Elmer! The couple will reside in Dis- | Huren at Telegraph ; Word comes from New York | Arnolds of Cruse street and Mr. | trict Heights, Md., after a wedding of STORE “ er et white carnations snapdragons. . ! The bridal gown was fashioned | of embroidered motsseline de soie and Alencon lace falling into a sweeping train. The bride wore a close fitting matching cap which held a three- of-the-valley. Elizabeth Rogers McPheeters of Lexington, Ky., was bridesmaid | by VEW Auxiliary Officers were elected Thursday | evening when Ladies Auxiliary to VFW Post 1370 met in the club Mr. and Mrs. Robert ere Ms | city of the arrival of Barbara James Simoniaus, the Don Ellises|Pediar on the Queen Elizabeth . } | and Mrs. Ray E. Sherman of Lin- | trip to Cleveland, Ohio, and Wash- coln avenue ington, D. C Exclusive Sportswear for Ladies and Mr. and Mrs. James Mooney | rooms. on South Saginaw street. Electing the officers for Oakland County Council were Mrs. William | Vandecar, Mrs. Margaret Ballard, Lila Harrington, Mrs. Hazel La- | Fond and Mrs. Otta Zander. Mrs. Vandecar is patriotic instructor for the coming year: Mrs. Ballard, treasurer, and Miss Harrington, color-bearer Presbyterian Women } as guests. The dance chairman, Mrs. Don- ald White, will entertain with Dr White at their home on LaSalle ,avenue. Guests will be the An- |thony Olsers, the Richard Erik- | sens, the John W. Wileys, the Bernard Tryons, Lillian Bullock, | Russell Hester, the Joe W. Nar- for Dee. She wore 4 waltz-length issi Hear Talk on Mission rins, the Luctus Howletts and gown of white organza. The fitted | Mrs. H. B. Fraser ke on bodice was edged in white satin | spanish American missions Friday Mrs. Ida Mae Hiltz. and a ote belt graced ory jat the September-October group waistline. carried a semi-/| meeting at First Presbyterian | cascade bouquet of white daisies Church, é . | Concert Set May 23 and ivy. | Mrs. H. M. Learned gave de-| Cranbrook Music Guild concert Bridesmaids were Sue Mc- | Votions and the group sewed for will be held at 4 o'clock May 23 in Dexter of | Oakland County Children’s Home. Cranbrook School auditorium. the bees —— Hand Painted Casual Dinnerware by RED WING Midnight Rose A néw design in casual hand-painted dinner- ware that is perfect either in a complete setting or mixed with No, Just the Way Pontiac Laundry Dry Cleaners CLEAN — Here’s Why Pontiac Laundry-Dry Cleaners Cleaned Dresses Look Better: Notice this dress. Doesn't it look crisp and smart | looking as though it just came from the dress shop? That's the way Pontiac Loundry-Dry Cleaners returns her head. to be best Charleston, W. Va., na Spice (Laven- your dresses. You can send your clothes with. com- ° plete confidence because our skilled cleaners give 16 Pe. your garments special, individual core all the way, Sting s ] 3” Vai i uk Pp Call Careful Dan at FE 2-8101 now. @ Centie cleaning in clear, filtered fluids restores the original sparkle of colors and fabrics. ~é¢ Expert shaping on special equipment brings back the shape and drape of each garment. @ Hemiines are evenly formed, pleats gently pressed, belts and ornaments are safely placed. € Minor repairs are made and buttons replaced free. Your dress is returned in a new soilproof bag. Smart Set is a casual dinnerware that’s sophisticated enough for handsome indoor tables — infor- mal enough for out- door and terrace din- ing. 16 Pe. 10" Setting RED Wine Sy porrery L oONTIAr “ . PHONE Practically every piece of hand painted Ft2-8101 y, FE2-8101 SMART SET has been designed to serve Lawundyy a Double Purpose. up Kits. Evening Bags. Jewelry , SE Danit Sas Norma | PONtiac Pottery pepe Studio ‘i Hours: 10 to 8 Daily and Sunday FE 2-4010 One Mile South of Orchard Lake Road on Telegraph . ’ a EIGHT ~¥ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1954 vote the authorization of the sale of the parsonage at 835 Menominee Rd. Consideration is being made of Sunday School to Be Opened -|at Walled Lake Sunday will mark the opening of a United Missionary Sunday School at Walled Lake. It is being organized under the direction of the Pontiac Church. Mrs. Clif- ford Barnes is the present super- intendant. a. preliminary meeting was held UNITED “gine og last Sunday with an attendance CHURCH THE of 30. ASCENSION Weseley Wood, superintendent of the Pontiac school, will assist in the organization Sunday at 10 a.m. Methodist Episcopal 4 St. Trinity > Lutheran Church Church Names Bishop | MEMPHIS w — Dr. B. J. Smith of Chicago was elected the eighth | active bishop of the Colored Meth © | odist Episcopal Church here this week. Missouri Synod Rev. Ralph C. Klaus hiring cece lnetis tA The action was taken by the ~,|some 5,000 delegates to Ist SERVICE.8:15 A.M. - | church's 23rd general conference. SUNDAY SCHOOL y Delegates deferred final decision . ¥ \on a pew name for the church. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH Corne rof Genesee and Glendale mervices | at 9 A. M. and 11 A. M. Rev. Otto CG. Schultz —Speaker Sunday ae A. M: and 11 A. M. « DOR iad Het * se te RpEE Co LEPEE St Peal Fathenan Church (The Church of the Lutheran Hour) Joslyn at Fourth Welcomes You! 9:30 A. att ogy — 10:45 A.M. a moog —— Mahder, cig Ey Watch ‘This ' the Life"—@unday, 12:30 P M4.—"WJBK-T¥ OR ARE PS SB Aa Bi AP ee © rbd. the | St. John’s Lutheran Church American Letheran Conference (Nations! Letheran Council!) at Hill Street Sunday School ................ 9:45 a.m Morning Worship ................ lla.m Rev. Cant W. Nelsen, BR. PM. Paster Parsenage: Owege Phene FE 4-3004 Welcome to the services in our new church 249 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-7172 - cease. 10:00 ALM, Morning Service ..... 1 wa renen P.M Wednesday Eve. Prayer... 7:30 P.M. Seturdey Eve. Service... 7:30 P.M Rev. R. Garner, Pastor H. Hampton. Choir Director Crowds Pack Youth Services Flock to Hear Gospel Adventure Cavalcade Nightly at Marimont At the “Youth Adventure Caval- cade"’ being held nightly at Mari- mont Baptist Church, .the question is not how to get thé Young people coming, but where to find seats enough for those who attend. In fact, | young people do not mind stand- | ing throughout the 7:30 p. m. serv- ices In an auditorium designed to accommodate a much = smaller crowd, the alftendance is nearing the 400 mark The youth-centered campaign is under the direction of the | Rev. Richard Neale, executive | director of Youth Gospel Cru- sade, Inc., of Wheaton, Ill. The meetings will conclude Sun- day with the Rev. Mr. Neale 4 speaking at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. ~ | He uses films, Gospel magic, and “black light’’ paintings in present- | ing the Gospel to the young as well as adults. tensen, says that ‘the interest and attendance have far surpassed all | © | expectations | eas 4 | Bethel Youth Plan UF amily Breakfast ‘Sunday at Eight A family breakfast is being | Planned for Sunday at 8 a.m. in ithe Bethel Evangelical and Re- : . | formed Church. It is being spon- | sored by the Youth Fellowship. Those helping with the breakfast |are: Barbara and Jo Ann Chapin. }Carolyn and Roy White, Charlies 4} and F ll Huttula, Bud Beauchamp, Ron Bardon and Tom Clark. Others include Jack Lloyd, Carl Merchant, Carol Crosson, Bill Ba- con and Karen Richards The breakfast is open to the public and will be held in the dining room of the church, Auburn Ave. at Mariva Ave. the report is that the | The pastor, the Rev. David Mor- j FIRST PROGRESSIVE SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 16 CHASE STREET SUNDAY SERVICE Ne Sunday Service @ue te MSSA Convention tn Detroit. Mid-Week Meeting, Wed. 7:30 .°. M. Everyday Religion BY DON D. TULLIS “FOR WHATEVER HE WILL FETCH” Years ago an oytstanding American wrote a most unusual letter to the captain of a sloop bound for the West Indies. He sent it 2 ey Se Oe pee of his own doom. “With this letter comes a Negro (Tom) “which T beg the favor of you to sell in any of the Islands you may go, for whatever he will fetch, and bring me in return for him one hogshead of best molasses, one ditto of best rum, one barrel Mission Talks Slated Sunday Mrs. McComber to Be Speaker at 2 Services at Assembly of God Mrs. Kenneth McComber , a} member of First Assembly of God, 210 N. Perry St., and a missionary to Indonesia and Malaya will be guest speaker at the church at both the morning and evening services on Sunday With her husband, she went to. | Indonesia in 1950, under appoint- |ment of the foreign missions de- |partment of Assemblies of God. | The couple were stationed at Am- m, where in addition to general | missionary work they taught in the | Indonesian Bible School. } In the fall of 1952 Combers moved to sineapore, Malaya, where they were in charge of the Elim || until their recent retura United States. The Elim Assem- bly has many nationalities. At the present time the Rev. Mr. McComber is attending Central Bible Institute in Springfield, Mo., where he is engaged in a special course of study. He plans to visit the church here sometime in June. Mrs. McComber was Margaret Keel, daughter of the Edwin J. Keels who formerly lived here. Missionary Honored NEW YORK—Dr. Frank C. Law bach, world-famed Christian mis- sionary and literacy expert, was | presented a bronze plaque by the | Laymen’s Movement for a Chris- | tian World at a ceremony here. It was inscribed: “To Frank C. Laubach, Man of God, who has | done more to bring light to the mind and spirit of mankind than any other individual in our gener- yt ation.” _ WELCOME “Bethany Baptist Church Huron. Between General Hospital and Webster School Fred Robert Tillany. Pastor . M.—Public .Worship Service J par ox of Christian Living, Adults M.—Sunday School, All Ages _M.—Youth Societies . M.—Instructions for Membership . M.—tLeadership Class ae 10:00 Sun. School Rev. C. 1100 Worship Listen T 67 NORTH LYNN STREET D. Friess Pastor Merning Over Pentiae WCAR (1130 he) of 0:05 te 9:78 A.M. We Present—“HERALD OF SALVATION"—Tene In. METHODIST W.Y.P.S. 6:45 Evangelistic 7:30 First Southern Missionary BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday School ..... .-. 9:45 AM. Morning Worship. .....11:00 A. M. B.T.U. ......... socese 6295 P.M. Evening Worship ...... 7:30 P.M. Wed. Prayer Meeting .. 7:30 P.M. Young People’s Bible Study 8:00 P. M. ‘ REV. A. H. MULLINS. Pastor Phone FE 4-8574 Ailtilated with Southern Baptist Convention FIRST CHURCH OF GOD , 9:45 A. M—Sunday School 16:00 A. M—Rev. Bob Chambers, Guest ‘Speaker 7:30 P. M.—Rev. Mary Miller, Guest Speaker Gen. Offices: Andersen, Indiana 347 N. Saginaw St. Chas. 10:60 A. M.—Bible Schoo! Tees, 7:00 P. M.—Young People Thers., 1:35 P. M.—Chetr Rehearsal ‘CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 11:00 A. M.—Wership Service, Guest Speaker D. Race, Paster. FE 4-0239 S08 P.M.—Vesper Service Wed., 7:30 P. M.—Prayer, Bible Study WalrTEerR &. “THE WERALD OF TRUTH” WKYZ—Each Sen. 1:00 te 1:90 P.M. 7:28 P.M Sunday Evening Service FE 5-7647 CHURCH OF CHRIST East Pike at Tasmania — Phene FE 2-6269 BANKES, Minister FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 Sunday Schinad Hour Classes for All Ages—Nursery for the Babies 10:45 A. M. MORNING WORSHIP SUBJECT “The CONSISTENCY of PETER” 7:00 P. M. SUBJECT “A BURNING HEART” Rev. H. H. Savage, D.D., Speaking YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE RICH to enjoy the best Don't make the mistoke of waiting for riches before giving yourself to God. You sould never poy for spiritual treasure if you hod oll the money in the world. é (Ephesians 2:8, 9.) Leré’s Da paths” your CHURCH OF CHRIST Moote 00 1000 Sestyn Ove. tur Wordtp 5208 LARPS ee NamM, 4. ©. Services Fach Thus saith the Lord, Stand Yo in the ways und oo os oe end walk therein Pou! Deems, TITS Elisabeth Lake Reed y Evening........ 30 P.M. Pilgrim Come! — Bring your MORNING re.” PILGRIM Y. P. E. C. Swanson, Minister. Holiness Church Baldwin and Fairmount Sunday ae — 10 A, M. Special Music — Special Singing — Bible Preaching “The Little Church With the BIG HEART’ family to our growing oeeerreeee eeeee ere eereeeeeee PO eee ee eee Pee P. Ray Overbaugh, 8. 5. Supt. of lymes, one pot tamarinds, two small ditto of mixed sweet- meats and the residue, much A man,—sold for whatever or little, in good spirits.” he would fetch; bartered like a mule; swapped for molasses, rum, sweetmeats and a pot of tamarinds! And in a land where all men were accorded freedom and equality. Nor have we yet come to a of human personality. Granted, full appreciation of the worth —it is difficult to discover the n who wallow in unmitigated meanness, but we do riot condemn John because Judas betrayed stamp of divinity on evil me his Lord Nor do we refuse a breakfast egg because we once had a bad one, or turn down our wife's pie because, as a bride, she baked one wrapped in cement. The and all are God's bairns. good in man outruns the bad As the Government recognizes and redeems the coins it mints, so God recognizes and redeems man, stamped with His image. Falstaff describes man as “a forked radish with a head fantastically carved upon it with a knife.” But John Wheelock imagines God saying,—‘‘Here in my curving hand I cup the quiet dust, I lift it up. Here is the mother of all thought, the laughing lips, the face, the body that you love, mere dust,—no more.” Yes, a great deal more. The dust is shot through with with heavenly alchemy.” White man, black man, red man, yellow man,—they are divinity, ‘gilding pale streams not equal in opportunity, culture or wisdom, nor of equal worth when measured by the tape of time, but they are one when measured by the yardstick of eternity. Man is still being offered “for whatever he will fetch,” but in the Higher Market he has already fetched an unbeliev- able price;—the cost was Calvary. And this is proof enough that man is almost omnipotent.” “sky-born, God-sent, 1,000 Expected ~ at Baptist Meet Conservative Churches to Convene May 19-25 at Highland Park May 19-25. It is the first conven- tion in Michigan, with all but the last meeting being held at High- Fashioned Revival Hour speaking, | will be in the Michigan State =| Coliseum. First Baptist Church and its Conference A pceig ly nem ae rls a aay | spirational hours, Bible stedy | perieds and reports from mis- sionairtes will predominate. Sight-seeing tours also have the motor capital of the New Hope Baptist fo Ordain Deacon ALS AND IMORTALS” Wotnssectlag ot 8:08 at 8:00 e’Cleck a alee ae "San Goaige = di First Choreh of Chriet Scientist Lewrence and William Sits. Rev. Waldo R. Hunt Rev. Ward Clabuesch 8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion 9:30 A. M.—Holy Communion, Church School ¢é = All Saints Episcopal Church WILLIAMS STREET AT WEST PIKE The Rev. C. George Widdifield, Rector Rev. William C. Hamm 11:00 A.M.—Morning Prayer, Church Schdol. Sermon by the Rector, Instruction, if St. Mary's-in-the-Hills St. Andrew's Chapel Sra\‘nd. end Oreonshtela Re Ont Cat, Gyhew (Nina Scripps Sehool) 8:00 A. M.—Holy Communion 33 em! ay 10:30 A. M.—Morning Prayer. Germon by the Rev. Sermon by the q Wm. C. Hamm, Vicar Waldo R. Hunt, How Christian Science Heals CKLW (800kc) Sunday 9:45 A. M. > REV. H. Y. BELL | Macedonia Baptists a Planing a Revival eran flasnnpoady «tel , with the Rev. Sag Y. as evangelist. The Rev. Mr. Bell is president River Baptist Assn.., chairman of the education board ee |tion and pastor of the — Star Baptist Church Winn- field, La. ee ae to the | pastor, the | Presbyterian Men’s Club Sets Dinner Meeting The Men's Club of the First Presbyterian Church will meet Wednesday at 6:30 p. m. for the last meeting of the current season. Youth Fellowships to Sponsor Service The Youth Fellowships of First ‘Growing Sunda Spiritua 7 , Warm Welcome 87 Lefeyette St. Church of "The Light and Life Hour” FREE METHODIST Sunday School... .10:00 a.m. Bartella Green, 8. 8. Supt. 2 Blocks West of Sears Worship 11:00 and 7:30 _ Howard C, Arts, Pastor j REV. GORDON BECK Prospect Street Church Holding Revival Meetings | Revival meetings are in prog- pty at United Missionary Church, 135 Prospect St., with the Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Beck as evan- Salvation Army Concerts Slated Oshawa Citadel Choir to Present Programs Here May 22-23 . The Oshawa Citadel Songsters, composed of 50 singers, from Os- hawa, Ont., will present concerts at the Salvation Army citadel on May 22 and 23. The choir, which has been in existence since 1910, is composed many times of whole families. They sing without remuneration, “buy their own uniforms and pay into | the fund to purchase music and equipment. Within the structure of the cheir are several complete en- sembies, such as the Women's ‘Besides these there are vocal and instrumental soloists and several The Rev. Mr. Beck has been in| evangelistic work in Youth for | Christ in Sweden and with the | International Congress on ° Evan- | ‘| gelism held in Japan last summer. Mrs. Beck is organ accompanist | for the special music. The . meetings will 'y at 7:30 with the exception | of Saturday through May 23. The | | Rev. George D. Murphy is pastor. POW Chaplain to Speak Here Harold Voelkel to Talk. at First Baptist Church on May 23 Chaplain Harold Voelkel, a Pres- paps missionary who played a top role ministering to North Ko- | rean POWs during the Korean War | will speak Sunday, May 23, at 7 p.m. in First Baptist Church. | Chaplain Voelkel was invited to speak here by the Oakland Avenue | United Presbyterian and First Bap- tist Churches. Therefore the two | churches are uniting to present | | him at the service. in the larger | auditorium. Voelkel has a fascinat- | ing story to tell of his experiences with the POWs and it is through his efforts that some 60,000 of them refused to return to Communism it is jae Plan 10-Day R Day Revival at Pontiac Church. A 10-day revival will start at | | Providence Missionary Baptist | Church at 3 p.m. Sunday. The First Baptist Church of Detroit will be| the guest. “The Rev. Nathaniel Jackson will | be the evangelist for this series. At 11 a.m. that day the Male | The Rev. T. Walter Harris is| pastor. MacDowell Chorus Will Sing Thursday fo Preach at K. of P. Service continue | — elocutionists in the group. The program is entirely sacred, and largely derived from choral literature published by the musi- jcal board of the Salvation Army. | Chaptain Vernon Vie is the local _ commander. EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE 60 Tilden at W. Huron Preaching 11 A.M. & 7:30 P.M. Youth Croups 6:30 P. M. Radie CKLW, 7:30 — WCAR 8A.M. A. j. Baughey, Pastor Oakland Ave. Taited Presbyterian Charch Dr. Andrew §. Creswell, Minister 10:08 a. m—Worship “I Came Net te Call the Righteous, But Sinners” 7:30 p.m.—Worship. A Seund Picture: “The Horns of the Crescent.” A picture of the Mission work ta Pakistan is preesnted in this film. 10:20 a. m.—Bible School Parent 458 Central Senday Service 10:00 A.M. and T:88 ?. M.—Tees. Thurs. Sat. 1:30 P.M. OL 2-495) — FE 6-896) FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 210 Nerth Perry Se. Sunday School Rally 9:45 A. M. Two Great Services 10:30 A. M.—7:45 P. M. prog Indonesia, will be guest speaker at both services. ¢¢°¢ Tues., Bible Study 10:30 A. M.—7:45 P. M. $¢¢. _ Thurs, Young Pevple 7:45 P.M. ¢o¢ Revival Time — Sanday, 10:30 P. M. WXYZ ¢¢¢ “Visit the Church of the Old Fashioned Gospel” _ Evening Service 7:30 p. m. ee "FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Sunday School 10:00. m. Preaching 11:00 a. m. Seturday Might Service at 7:30 p. m. Pester, REV. CARL DOWNET Ave. Thurs. Prayer 7:30 p. m. ta Presbyterians Plan Big Meet - U. S. General Assembly to Convene in Detroit May 20-26 The Presbytery of Detroit will} be host to the 166th General Assem- bly of the Presbyterian Church, U. S, A., at the Masonic Temple in Detroit May 20 - 26. The general assembly is the governing body of the Presbyterian Chureh. U. 8. A., which includes 8 500 congregatons, 9,500 ordained ministers, and 2,500,000 members. The general assembly includes about 1,000 commissioners, and an attendance of 3,000 ministers and laymen is expected. that night, followed--by Dr. Ganse of Pasadena Calif. on Wednesday. ; Thursday evening the new church at Farmington will be organized HEADS SALVATION ARMY — Wilfred Kitching, newly-elected commanding general of the Salvation Army, chats with Norman S. prior to his election by the high council in Middlesex, Eng. Marshall is commander of the Eastern United States Salvation Army | Confident Living Block Out Slights, Hurts By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Not long ago, I saw the motion and on Friday a dramatic skit “And the Deacons Met’! will be given. } picture version of Lloyd Douglas’ novel, “The Robe.” I was im- . It is most unfortunate that so | many people spend their lives em- phasizing their hurts and difficul- obsessions. Eventually they de- With Armor of the Spirit’: THE. PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1954 company him to Grand Rapids. On his arrival at St. Andrew's Cathedral here, he -will be greeted by more than 1,500 Catholic Cen- Grand. Rapids. Pentecostal Church fo Hold ist Service row at ll a. m. and 7:30 p. m. in its temporary building at 9 W. Howard St. Evangelistic services which be- gan Wednesday will continue at Church to Install New Officers First Presbyterian Sets 11 A. M. Service Sunday for Special Rites Newly elected officers of First Presbyterian Church will be in- stalled Sunday at the ll a. m. service. 16 members of this the governing body of the local church. Trustees newly elected include Asa L. Drury, Willtam D. Thom- as Jr. and E. G. Winn. This group composed of nine mem- bers is charged with care of the church properties and financial administration. The service board or deacons elected were Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Blystone and Mr. and Mrs. John Huntzinger. This board has ls Parley Topic among the principal participants | |in the program of the annual con- | heme by Rev. Jehesen, Rev. LeRoy Shafer, Paster ference of the Michigan Region of | * tion, Coming May 22-23 Oshawa Citadel Songsters SALVATION \Ad 7 wll , ‘ ' 16 members. David Utley of Pontiac 11:00 A. M. MORNING WORSHIP to Have Part in Detroit || ‘THE degen “SONG OF THE LORD” Conference Sunday hd THE el ogee 7:30 P. M. Evening Worship David Utley of Pontiac will be States Sehock teste A.B “THE TIME IS NOW” KENNETH A. HUTCHINSON Minister Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Youth Service 6:30 P. M. Prayer Service Wednesday 7:30 P.M. United Synagogue of America | : SUNDAY <— FOR THE FIRST TIME! PON OUR NEW PGIANT SCREEN! THE FIRST PRODUCTION FROM WARNER BROS. — — ———_— a) = m2 RAGING...RAMPAGING | ““great mental anguish and pain” | Terry Woodard looked into a mir- | because his return flight from Ak-|Tror and shouted, “Hey, brother,” ron, Ohio, was delayed one day in | thinking the refelection was his Charlotte, N.C.. causing “him to/twin, Jerry. The twins are 20 miss the observance at home. | months old. STARTS SUNDAY o'3 > : 4 ’ pe4f we Ny 7 WHERE A LAUGHING KILLER WRITES THE ONLY LAW! Thru WEDNESDAY! IT’S THE ULTRA-NEW LOOK IN MUSICALS... In Warnercolor Your “Secret Love” Cal Has Her Biggest Hit of All! DORIS DAY ROBERT CUMMINGS PHIL SILVERS wedding date. Lest Show Sterts 9:40 P.M, Box Office Open ‘til 11 P.M. aie: 4 weneneeneas ‘ bd PLAN TO ATTEND THIS SHOW! Z $ Free! 3 $ Children 3 4 » $ 2 Pema 3 Under 3 , 1 Box Office Open Untit- 11:00 $ Playground > 3; 12 3 Last Times ! Lost Feeture Starts 11:05 4 3 . az ; Loy 3 $ FREE! 3 Today! ! Tony Curtis in “HOUDINI” , Pee $ » SOT Teeeeee ; ; ACSO—“THE VANQUISHED” | | CARNIVAL STORY | ANNE BAXTER: STEVE COCHRAN | LYLE BETTGER - GEORGE NADER | voc HY © FUnPEN « NeeNE sTAMLEY [eae UTE | PLUS — _ print by TECHNICOLOR v | PETER GRAVES in “KILLERS FROM SPACE” || {3=".2'-'s COMING — ALAN LADD in “BOTANY BAY” also “CEASE FIRE” = ACTION! mm ITS GLORIES MORE GLORIOUS In STEREOPHONIC SOUND STARTING WALT DISNEY'S .20%,"OT:- THURSDAY A.....thlllte......,tthllltin....ihllllltin,.....,iilddltar,.....iiildiu,.....siiildtars.ziiiddt.....iild. / __THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1954 , -- ae ; —_—— ———_*— tr a eran ena ——_ ; . . = . ‘£)Spartans Seek « 4 , J Snead, Demaret Lead IGer 5 OW 0S mprovemen ver fo Boost Edge ~ Round-Robin Tourney By BEN PHLEGAR the Tigers now find themselves} A quick breakdown on the other; gles by Cass Michaels and Minnie Art Fowler of Cincinnati blanked P) . WESTBURY, N. Y. @—Two 41-| threatened to make a two-man Associated Press Sports Writer {only a game and a half off the| clubs shows Cleveland plus two,| Minoso plus an error enabled the | the Phillies on eight hits as he’ pro- in | ace year-old pros who hold six Masters | show today of the Meadow Brook} With the major league pennant | pace of the first place White Sox. | the White Sox plus 1'z, Baltimore ane ent Se ees Oe oe rs ig nay cigs geen them, | round robin tournament. races into their second th, 7. 6 half a game ahead of the of full game in front inning. Bobby Adams, made ns ne mace Deane gs - sine of the 16 teams find them: In the National League the most the old St. Louis Browns, the Phil- Seicuan Dagus seco. Oat deter the only hit off Robin Roberts the Defeat Michigan 6-4 Going into the fourth and next-| selves better off than they were at| improvement has been made by Athletics all even, the | son, with two two-hit shutouts to/ night before, opened with a single . tolast round, it was Snead out| this stage a year ago. the Cincinnati Redlegs with the | New York Yankees a game behind, | his credit as a starter, picked up| and scored after @ sacrifice and| Friday, Play 2 Games TT he ahead of the select 16 man field * * * surprising New York Giants a/| Washington 2% behind and Boston | his fourth victory while working in| Gus Bell’s single. Murry Dickson Today at Ann Arbor | iams ay with @ score of 33 plus points, fol-| Two are all even with their 1953| close runner-up. The Redlegs were | three relief. was the loser. jay lowed by Demaret from Kiamesha | pace. Even the five who have fall-| last, seven games behind. Now| The Yankees trimmed Detroit ANN ARBOR W — Michigan Lake, N. Y., with 24. en behind aren't too far back of! they’re only one game back, even | 64 in the only day game yester- eqage . ° State, with its grip on. the Big e_? Both came out of their head-to-| Where they were after the first) though they are laying fifth in the | day. In night action Cleveland beat | Ten baseball lead tightened by fart iS head meeting yesterday without month of last season. . | skin-tight National League race. Washington 52 Baltimore | an FES re | n ain: nae i 64 victory over run- too much damage and were ready| Based on games behind the first| The Giants, who moved into a| thumped Boston 7-2 and Chicago | ‘a ’ on ’ Michigan invaded the Wol- | to try to get fatter at the expense place team, the Detroit Tigers | virtual first place tie with Phila- shaded Philadelphia 4-3 in the | e e wind lair alee for a crucial lof new foursome foes, starting at| have made the biggest gain. A delphia by winning their sixth| American League. ver , | 11:30 a.m. (EST). dreadful last at this point in 1953, straight last night, are 5's games * s »® en e raises ef U doubleheader. . | Snead, who's been fighting a|When they were 12 games behind, | better off than in 1953. A run in the ninth inning on sin- Spartans, by separa oa } na hook all week, is bracket- | a areas : ——— —— game series, could Thumper Will Play If | ea with Gene Littler, the 23-year- e By JOE FALLS | no, great,” the wrinkle-faced man- | the Western Conference title and Weather in Baltimore | °4 . &. amateur from DETROIT w—Run up the storm | ager added. “But we didn’t start | @ berth in the regional NCAA play- Palm Springs, Calif., Ted Kroll, warnings. The Yankees are hitting | hitting until Thursday night. And | offs. Michigan State now has a 7-1 ils Worm Today the oft-wounded war veteran trom again, - we'll even be better when Mantle | season record to 7-3 for 2nd place = ae Hartford, N. Y., and Ed _ “That's why we're winning,” | is ready to play.” Michigan, co-champion of the con- an wonongeen ion ae be eee) eet at Lee. Ill . e e » said Skipper Casey Stengel, play- “ * *® e@ in | arenes last year. ing it straight this time. No “Sten- Detroi Ed hurled Srveescenese: NY in Series Finale 255. — 3255355 see thd “Our pitching has been good—| team—outfielder -| yesterday’s game at East Lans- now it is up to the Baltimore | champion, Cary Middiecoff: Byron He just made it, too, with a 303 - " ’ ing. He scattered seven hits, re- Fa! ge” rangle ror nage Neen DETROIT (UP)—Southpaw Billy | playing ball in their traditional) and Cleveland with an even 000. || 4 77 Rated Sgwe. tiring the Ist 14 men to face Williams will give the shoulder | Bolt, who is flat on the bottom ‘of | Hoeft of the Detroit Tigers sought | manner, knocked Detroit out of] However, Detreit was 1'; games eams oS Oe Sree, eee| bi he fractured on March 1 a few-| the standings but ever dangerous. | "is 2nd victory of the season over | 1.1 piace in the American League| etind first-place Chicago. Yanks || (“ha ]langers in pow rolled up 26. hits in two| Michigan State fashioned an 11- minutes after he started spring! Snead’s 207 for three rounds, or |the New York Yankees today in| biday by taming the Tigers, 6-4. | 8d Indians were off the pace by g nid hit attack off a pair of Wolverine training, its first competive test |56 holes, is the best of the field,|the finale of a three-game series | te nt only one game. ‘ gpa ig Mh mirc aaa and moved into the scori only if it is warm. followed by Middlecoff's 208 and | at Briggs Stadium. | Im percentage points, the Ti- . Press’ Golf Test || 53 and 64 ‘The Yankees made | hurlers and moved into the scoring << ss 6 ; : Hoeft entered the game with only oe seven doubles, one triple and two|column in a hurry. «9. The lassdaad ts ter 0 ih of Ol — es OE POTS. ___ a 1-1 record to his credit, but his|} Birmingham, .Waterford |} homers, and they did most ofthe} Spartans scored twice-in-the Ist degrees. Whether that will be recent performances are more im- || Southfield, Shrine Teams || 4#™48* @gainst the cream of De-| inning. Johnny Matsock beat out warm enough to take @ chance pressive than a coursory glance at | Highly Rated troit's surprising pitching staff —/a bunt and rode across the plate on the valuable baseball shoulder the tally sheet indicates. gn'y Ned Garver and Steve Gromek.|on Bob Powell's home run over remains to be answered at game He is the only Detroit pitcher to| Pontiac Press Invitational High . * * the centerfield fence. Four hits in time. win from the Yankees this season. | School golf tournament will be The Yanks shelled Gromek, who the 2nd inning accounted for an- There still is-a metal pin in the Hoeft hadn't been scored upon | played Monday over the Pontiac | @d won five straight, for a dozen | other run and MSC held a 3-0 lead. left shoulder of the 35-year-old out- in his last 15 innings before today’s | Municipal course. | hits in six innings yesterday, hand-| Final three Spartan scores came fielder, It was put in during an game. He pitched a 10-inning shut-| Twelve 5-man teams have filed| "& the Styearold veteran his|in the 4th inning. Jack Zeitler operation in to assist heal- out in a scoreless draw at Chicago. | entries in the 3rd annual affair. = eo walked, eS ee recently game ended Pontiac the inaugural event 3rd fielders choice. Hoba weition ah Aachen be Ea =—— se as Sale Se but is playing in| “I'll tell you this, though,” Sten- singled him in. Jack Matthews Williams says he still feels a in wlaning Foliiey’ Yan- | he Saginaw Valley Conference |e! said. “This ball cfub (the | doubled, Matsock hit a single and of pain when 5 game, F@i | meet Monday and will miss this| Tigers) is improved—the most im-| tohaugh and Matthews scored. twinge censure em he wes kees handed the Tigers’ Steve Gro- year’s : proved team in the league. Now , bid eS Le a eas mek his Ist defeat this year. | ’ you've got to play nine full innings| Michigan oe sg het batting championships. er, relieved starter Harry Byrd | "ROWS! and ts defending its reached first on an error doesn't show any sign of it in oa da title. Maples’ 5-man aggregate Leach got the first Michigan hit lacing his famous line drives in inning and received | . year ago was 383. Pontiac's off Hobaugh. Dick Peterjohn, who ae en 4 creat ter tho victory. Byrd 1952 team which tter in the fourth ter great shot 385, relieved Ritter juste diiione 105 soit toms apotetp lary is the tourney team record. scored one run with a single and matic delayed debuts. Last year Tigers profited from three N Maples have only one man, Tim . Danny Cline’s booming triple. sent ried fen fe po ete tna a [tata ro ers) OUTVIVOL Left Ssreatenzern nc the Marines. Re oa cake Gee a of the | title team and also are operating Paul Leply accounted for Mic He ¢ back with a bang, bat- Harve score at 33./ under a new coach, Joe Borovick. igan’s final run in the sixth with tng. 40 and biting 13 ome rane y Kuenn singled and} [pading challengers to the Bir-| * a bases-empty homer. Hig fret appearance this year ee Ray Boone ee ee Dancer Runs Today singled him home. Boone reached Southfield, coached : BR rey ere Made ard on Byrd's wild throw after | and Shrine. handled by ex-Univer- 8th-Grader oot tans. won 8 he os ously Salteg Wak Deeps’ Sraméer._ | ay of Deine prtter Ben Ter] od Menboll Moves it HARGICAD Event the charge to move Boston out of Boone scored on Al Kaline’s sac- | Wath. ; ly $ the cellar. rifice fly. Andy Carey messed up| However. Shrine’s appearance in| to 3rd Round By JOHN CHANDLER a — Bill Tuttle's grounder with Dropo | ‘he tourney is not NEW YORK ®—Native Dancer reaching’ 3rd. Frank House flied| Tee-off time at the Municipal; Only one Oakland County en | wil) be asked the handicap Xer to center to score Dropo. §= —s_| “ourrse Monday is at 10 a.m. PoS-| trant was left in the running to-| tion for the first time today when Yankees sparked their drive with | 8¢ssion of the big Pontiac Press| 41. 4. competition reached the he meets seasoned campaigners in 12 hits off Gromek and two off | ‘raveling trophy for a year, along | 5-4 ound stage in the Michigan | tthe $30,000added Metropolitan Ti ’ 8th-inning reliefer George Zuve- on. ant ee Open Tennis tournament for girls | Mile at Belmont Park. psets iger Tigers rallied in the $th with a| _ Members af the winning team as|15 Yeers and under ot Kingwwood| 1404 venserbilt’s colorful’ grey | Tigers by | Well as medalists in each class also | School Cranbrook. ; scenes a Saat aale ea tite tats 5 to Katine, “Frank House asd Fred} "ll b© honored, Sole survivor from the“area 1s / nis ‘sensational %race career, 1. to be learned ait Sc fale ten oe Molly Marshall. Sth-grade Kings | meets 10 others in this Gist Met- try oer (Tiger) Jones lst and put an end | Ring Record Book anny dobaied edusias tees | ee on to ee ae coe night at Madison Square Garden. | Rocky Santoro of the San Jose Mercury made a/ day with & leap of 256 feet 2 inches. Picture also | Detroit's uprising. Richardson, 60 and 60, Friday.|oughbred idol on the network Nobody gave the Frenchman a| double killing when he snapped this picture of | shows George Mattos clearing the bar at 14 feet Lists 4.000 Boxers Pontes eater im the | (CBS) from 3-3:30 p.m, EST, with chance the third-ranking | Meridith Gourdine, formerly of Cornell, winming | to win the pole vault event. Both competed in the) Do]]y File ’ — a radio account (ABC) 3:15-3:30 challenger. broad jump at San Jose All-Comers meet Fri- | 1962 Olympics. Y Y Se a ee ke Rayer cowed with rush to| : . Shoots for 5th | record Book and Boxing Encyclo | Angeton was sieatanted ty | overcome a wide early lead by by deci- - pedia” contains the records of al Jones and wo umes Waterford, Shrine Golfers Berkley Keeps Southern Title os 400 tenn says te sor Al Beri had it 7-2-1, Judge Harold re P | BIRMINGHAM W®—Polly Riley. the book nives nahin Barnes 631 ant Juice ante! Star in Regional Playoffs. | siding area otto gl, et ot| indoor ait odor aren, bee na ae Shrine High aonos, cooak be Arthur ian Flint Cuntrel, Berk I-L Advantage ear Stthak spsinat Banderie Domes po Teerhe, sat ron . The Frenchman, an awkward/Friday’s state regiontl meet atiley and Bay City Handy (tied), . eae ne. ted sie chap, smothered Jones’ wide| Kearsley Lake Country Club in| Pontiac (359), Ferndale, Mt. Clem-| Skippers Take 2nd by Miss Burns, being in he aecend section te Goveted to swings and upset him with his odd | Fiint. Shrine, which won the state|ens, Owosso, Flint Northern and Nipping ‘ Romeo style. Jones fought all too litle, | tide m year’ age, took the Class |Port Huron. 3 i Jays; preferring clinches | B regional crown, while Waterford Batters Frol that gained nothing. finished 2nd in Class A, .| State meet is May 22 at Black - = ° Individually, the standouts River Country Club, Port Huron. Waterford ™ Southfield 1 Basilio Favored in were deck Reyeside, Ley Byron Babe 5-Strok ven 2 farmington = Bout 2 Fred Howting. Reynolds was - With Italian one of 4 players tied for class Has e Berkley retained the leadership SYRACUSE, N.Y. @ — Carmen! A reunnerup honors with 76. in the Inter-Lakes Conference Basilio, No, 1 contender for the He took ‘the medal with par-bir- Lead at Washington baseball race Friday, while Wa- welterweight boxing crown, meets | die im the playoff 0) terford—moved—into— the—-frunnerup} Italo Scortichini of| Syren and Howting each had 7és| ‘WASHINGTON “—The Babe— Italy tonight in 2 10-round bout | tie for low in Class B. Howting| Mrs, Mildrend Zahariad — was |*P% %"d Van Dyke claimed its at ne Sa Mt | wena aw and enite bebe, Ratios properiy-in a class by herself to- | /5t win of the season. . Basilio, the son of a Canastota| of NGe*and fie by Jim Minnebo |e’ 's na nent feet Cone rare ay oe onion farmer, is an 8-5 favorite t0| ang Mike Sterling, Ly sp pitched hitless ball for 615 te take the tricky Scortichini in the or ae . tol Open.. But Louise Suggs of At-| nings in beating Walled Lake, na televised (ABC) match} Waterford shot 330 to finish 2nd | '2nt# still was very much in the} 7-1. Walled" Lake's lone bit was. at 9 p.m behind Midland’s 321. Skipper|"™"™ a single as scored Bis) pe er ac, in addition to Reynold’s tnd i-hitter. He also has a no- Practice Tilt Slated %, inchoded Larry Wigner, 91; Bani Mrs. Zaharies, who last year) hitter. — ‘Mitchell, 85; and Dale Wheeler, #8. | ade & remarkable recovery tem | waterford nicked Southfield for Class A baseball teams Oliver Royal Oak also qualified for the |* Camcer operation, the 2nd time this year, 21, as Buick and Auburn Merchants will | state by finishing 3rd with x12, | ly on the back nine in the Ist/ po) Fell stopped the Bluejays play a practice game Sunday at | *. 9. 9 two rounds. with 2 hits. Southfield grabbed a 2 p. m. at the Avondale High | Birmingham took 4th at 239, but The Babe carded a 74 yesterday, 1-0 lead in the 1st, but Skippers School Field. Public is invited. ‘headed the list. of non-qualifiers. potas ee a Bar ee tallied twice in the 3rd on a walk : . ; to Bill Wood, Bill Gard’s double, Oldtimers’ Provide First |ss.0% 5721238 at |ium Betty Jameson, dropped to 3rd ) | with a 153 total. Leading the first | Farmington and Van Dyke had Test for Brernman at ND [ren vit's touer woren's|*, Wit game. Score was ted #8 By JERRY LISKA H | Jim Schrader, Menil May-|Pat 7 | Miss Jameson was SIX| 2nd.and’ 3rd occupied and a SOUTH BEND, Ind. w—Terry and Don Penza from the |*"*** _ count on the batter. Brennan, Notre Dame's 25-year-old | unbeaten 1953 Irish, plus the likes Farmington’s Wayne Dryden 3 head football coach, today gets his| ot pros. Jim Martin, Johnny La- | Figer-Tamers livered a 3rd strike, but a balk|& as a pre- | jack, Connor, Bob Wil- was called sending in the winning| & sumably friendly challenge from |liams and Jerry Groom. ae roan to wre Ajrun. Notre Dame's ex-stars ec. A. 6 ctmes 9 f baana 2 f Romeo scored 15 runs in,the last Brennan sends his varsity| [It is unlikely, however, that the | Bauer, rf § ° tt 2 i U inning to swamp Oxtord, 26-4. Bull- against the Irish “old timers” in a | 1954 Irish stalwarts will encounter | form { 3 2 § 3 S> 433 3! dogs belted out 20 hits. Griffin regulation game (3:30 p.m. EST)| the opposition they will, say, next | Waedrew us " } dlwas the pacesetter on 4 hits, capping 20 days of spring practice. Sept. 25 when the Texas Long. |ibaidie § $ < {| cluding a run homer. He batted «¢ @ @ horns come stampeding into South Ts 3 Ps ‘ in 5 : On conditioning alone, the varsi-| Bend to give Brennan his official | orm. p 33833 ; ws. ts expected to triumph. college coaching baptism. a iv dittic, - plenty havoc could be ei wrought by an old timer array of| For the old timers, this annual nt ‘ Tennis Team Johnny Lattner, Neil Worden, Art| me is something of a class re- ~ 3 Absorbs Ninth Setback union of fun, frolic and a few |New Tor Sunday Games Sought | ° ene Inaon. row Solventol Deadly serious, today though, a= * Chemical Products will be Coach Brennan who in- | Bowe. junior baseball team of peimolt |herited 17 lettermen from the re-| Weodime & . ing Sunda ; aye -s book: ean ny | tived Frank Leahy, but ies oate 9 ah" ge Wiersma who beat Bob 64 SATURDAY, MAY, 15, 5 sims 1 Na uF i) > 1954 ane Your Neighbor’s House William Hivelys Build on on Galloway Lake | By HAZEL A. TRUMBLE A “one-package” living unit fs what Mr. and Mrs. William Hively planned when they bought five acres on Galloway. Lake, Pontiac, about a year ago. » They had a versatile location offering: 1. Bread lake frentage fer beating, swimming and fishing as well as wintertime sports. %. Their five acres, stretch- ing frem Opdyke read down to the lake had a natural slope for a variety of landseaping possibilities. 3. Ample reom was available for cultivation of their full- grown apple orchard. 4. Although set back many yards from the main highway, their new home was cnly five minutes from downtown Pon- tiac. Galloway Lake, with part of its shoreline falling within the Pontiac city limits, still has acres of frontage untouched by residential development. Selecting Roman brick with beige trim for their contempo- rary home, the Hivelys built a house measuring 70 by 48 feet. It has an attached double-auto carport. center-front i has an cg of beige weed sections which the Hivelys plan te cover with fibergias this summer. Fiber- glas has been utilized inside for pale chartreuse wall sec- tions which perform the dual role of providing a decorative note plus diffusing light from room to room, The lakefront of the house is in knotty pine. All of the rooms in the Hively home are unusually large. The living room has one full wall in Roman brick. Narrow bricks form the fireplace and wider bricks the remainder of the wall. Furnishings are in beige, green and red and white jacquard. Birch, in nataral tones, was used for the built-in bookcases on one wall and is used again for the wall paneling in the dining room. The dining room, like the liv- ing room, has full window sec- tions facing the lake. Glass bieck, bailt inte one end wall, offers light from outside with the utmest in pri- vacy. Gray, yellow, and flamingo are used in the large L-shaped $ — THE PONTIAC PRESS kitchen. The floor is in gray and white tile. Both double-wall built-in cabinets are in white enamel. Three bedrooms, and: a™ Mr. and Mrs. bathroom also are in cluded in the first-floor plan. An advocate of plenty of closet space, Mrs. Hively has floor-to-ceiling storage areas in each room and hallway with a built-in china closet in the dining area of the kitchen. All the doors of these units, as well as the rest of the woodwork, are in’ birch. Paneled with striated plywood, the recreation room has a mis- sion brick fireplace at one end and at the other, a brick based bar to match. Peel furniture is used in this room’ and a series of built-in bookcases are framed in rows of the Hivelys’ favorite photographs. The floor is of asphalt tile. Hively designed and contracted for the house. He is associated with a commercial and indus- trial building concern in Detroit RECREATION ROOM FEATURES BRICK BASED BAR — Located in the full- basement of the Hively home is a long recreation room with one end wall in a Mission brick fireplace. The other end has a bar facility with the base built of the same brick. Paneling for the walls of this room is striated plywood, with the wall divided in alternate’ horizontal and vertical lines. The floor is in asphalt tile and the adjoining rooms include a combinati@a office-den and a darkroom where Mr. Hively pursues his hobby of photography. The pictare at the right shows the large L-shaped kitchen with its two walls of built-in white metal cabinets. Gray, pale yellow and flaming» form the trio of colors for this room. At one end is a glass block window giving the altimate in light with the maximum of privacy. It also provides a decorative note.| Floor of this rooni is in gray rubber tile and the vinyl counter tops ‘match. Pale yellow tile covers the wall in the back of the countér areas. One area of the kitchen has been designated for a future dining unit, Mr. Hivély planned a floor- to-ceiling built-in china closet which from the exterior appears to be a flush-door closet. When open it displays row after tow of shelves for china and glassware. Future accessory for this china closet is a folddown birch table designed to be concealed as part of one of the large closet doors. All woodwork in the Hively home is in natural birch and the walls of this eating area are in a soft gray. Chartreuse fiberglas has been inserted in one sectional wall to give a decorative note and to serve as a light diffuser. PONTIAC. MICHIGAN GALLOWAY LAKE HOME — Mr. and Mrs. William Hively selected a five-acre lake front site on Galloway Lake (also facing Opdyke Road) for their new beige brick contemporary home. The front of the house is paneled in knotty pine and varnished to preserve it against weathering. Trim notes aré in beige. A centrally located flagstone-floored patio overlooks the sloping lawn leading down to the lakefront. The Hivelys designed their patio and overhang around a stalwart young elm tree that is growing in front of their home. By keeping it bathroom. a bathroom. LAKEVIEW FROM DINING ROOM — Galloway Lake, with part of its‘ shore within the Pontiac city limits, can be seen from the Hively dining room, living room and master bedroom. room reveals its wall panels of natura! birch. The picture, left, shows the living room with In the photo (above) the dining: THIRTEEN . oe Mr. Hively plans that it will shade the house in the summer months, Windows facing the lake are full-wall sections. Included in the floor plan of this home designed and built by Mr. Hively are a spacious brick-walled living room, dining room, three bedrooms, large L-shaped kitchen,. and also a Mr. and Mrs. Features of the full-besement level are a recreation room, a combination office-den, darkroom, utility and furnace room and a fruit cellar plus Pentise Press Photos its full wall of two widths of Roman brick. A brown, beige and white wool tweed carpet covers the floors of these two rooms. Color keys for these rooms are in beige, two shades of green and red and white jacquard up- holstered chairs. - Electrical Contractor _ Appliaace—Fixtures Phone OR 3-2601 . OR 3-1483 4494 Dixie Draytes Pisins, INSTALLATION @ FIXTURES @ WIRING See Our Complete Line of FIXTURES end WIRING Supplies 845 W. Huren PE 2-3924 or FE 4-6405 Kez BRIKCRETE New Available In ’ BEAUTIFUL COLORS Tree Estimate Will Amaze You at Its FHA and VA | _ Approved My he Pa alta TAKE YOUR CHOICE—Texture is the theme of new carpets this Ve ele a ‘ " > ) . “ my +k 0 Fn ha he z ' +, “i 4? flab US a“ § wn ei) de Vas tf én Narre a! eg Ue, *te* ye aL Tah Masia Sod yarn. 6. Nugget—a two-tone twist tufton yarn. : Va re, A r ‘ looped weave. 5. Memoir—a traditional pattern highlighted by curled THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 15,1056 Palm Porch Chairs Tough to Refinish Probably the most tedious chore of all refinishing jobs is the “‘makeready” of rattan palm porch chairs for a new finish. Varnish removers aren't recom- mended unless al] else fails. That's tically impossible to dig out of the cracks between. the reeds. | Use an old knife instead, and slowly and laborously scrape off the dry finish, Then sand and dust. Finally, apply a couple of coats of spar varnish, Brooding instinct in penguins is so strong that they frequectly try to hatch clumps of ice. because the softened finish is prac-| Give Fixes Splinters A large splinter in the leg of a table or other furniture can be fixed by gluing it back in place. Keep it wrapped tightly until the glue is dry. If part of the splinter has broken off already, cut it all off, build the space up with paste wood filler, and finish to match. _ a yarn carpet. 7. Skyway—a gray | Roofing Method Permits Color Ph. FE 3-7193 ROY ANNETT, Inc. Realtors roofing material to be used on a 28 €. Huron Street GF \\\i ; =f SS 1-1-1 » @§ DAIRING . NEWING. » MODELING ........ i 3 Hn i BETEE 3 f W. Montea hone FE 4-9544 all oe ht * 4 De oe We Save Lives General Alorm Systems hooked up electrically in 10 ferent points in your home. mediately when heat strikes one point your alarm gdes awoking or arousing any li thing in the home. 549 N. Saginaw St. — M. A. BENSON CO. Fa ~*~ ed iy ; | I ae Ht ! the layers are cemented together along the eaves. After the shingles are securely nailed, all shingle tabs are cemented down for maxi- mum wind-resistance. WHERE OTHERS HAVE FAILED --- WE SUCCEED! Listings Badly Needed! 28 Salesmen In Our Office to Sell Your Property FE 2-1979 The Red He 5019 Cass-Blizabeth Rood PLASTIC S CONOLITE TABLE, COFFEE Protects the Averege 5 Reom Home _. * 10 Protective Point Outlets dif- © Includes All Wiring, Bell and Ha Transformer ee ® Installed in 5 Room House $58.00 Phone FE 4-2521 is NOT necessary. UNION 7234 Cooley Lake Road ae ee eee es “vr > CONOLITE DO-IT-YOURSELF ... ls the ideal surface covering for tables, counters, sink tops, desks, walls household —ae multitude of applications. It is readily bonded to surfaces such as metal, plywood or masonite. CONOLITE atone Weter ‘ond sately withatends temperatures COVER YOUR KITCHEN WORK TOPS, BATHROOM WALLS 17 COLORS YOU NEED ONLY THESE TOOLS Small Hand Roller — 12” Square-Edge File — Need! Sharp Aw! Animal or Fiber Brush. LUMBER COMPANY URFACING TABLE, TABLE LAKE design in thick, soft yarn. 8.:Springloop—a new looped carpet of EM 3-3061 attached garage. 160 foot frontage. Center store. A TRULY FINE HOME .IN A CHOICE SUBURBAN LOCATION 4275 Franklin Road—in Bloomfield Township—'/4 Mile S. of West Long Lake Rd., 2 Mile N. of Lone Pine Rd. Enjoy delightful sunsets from your picture window as you live in this quality-built new home, set in the midst of apple trees. Three bedroom brick, with two baths, full basement; lawn and landscaping: alurninum screens, storm windows and doors; interior; finished exterior—no extras to buy. Selected site, with trees, Beautifully decorated School bus to Vaughan School; 2 mile from Kirk-in-the-Hills Church. Only 20 minutes from ]. L. Hudson Co.’s new Northland Your investment is protected by well-controlled neighborhood restrictions. This home is part of a growing new community—3 of our homes immediately adjacent have been sold recently. $14,500 down—excelient mortgage and terms! Open Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 6 P. M. and ‘Any Time by Appointment! HOUSEMAN -SPITZLEY CORPORATION Branch Office Detroit Office W. Leng Leke et Telegraph Reeds 4th Fleer Weshington Bivd. Bidg. , Phone Midwest 4-7422 Phone WOedwerd 3-4816 completely ” ty PONTIAC STORE 371 Voorheis Rd. FE 2-2919 - ‘ jir fi fj, ii - j ) ; j \ r i j . ij on General Motors Delco Heet a Limited Time, Only at O’Brien Heating ond Supply. BUY AND SAVE! O'BRIEN HEATING soon: Authorized Oakland County Distributor 4696 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-9501+ ’ { —THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY,, MAY 15, 1954 ~e Se te, OE 4 Ae st ot : Ter T- I7- ‘ e SS ON ik TELA Sicumar siete $123 =< Good Ventilation Stee oes tue Cuts Vapor Damage Modern living in a house gener- vapor than was the case years a jago. For example, the washing @iand spin drying of 10 pounds of nix clothes in an automatic washing machine still leaves them with ap- ‘| proximately 10 pounds—or pints— of water in them. If these are dried indoors, there is only one _») | Place for the water to go—into the * 4 | air within the house. ‘ . * = To further complicate all this moisture vapor generation is the fact that modern houses are smaller and there is correspond- FENCES|— MATERIAL end INSTALLATION - We & in COMMERCIAL BUILTUP ROOFING Phene FE *%-30t) a" &. Cass Get Aa Estimate Withest Obligetice HUGUS-MARSH ROOFING & INSULATION CO. 2-0283 era CATSMAN READY MIX, INC. ~errrrrrrrrrrrrrevwrwvwrweeewwewewewewwrwwwrwew''tttTtTTtTt"") a a i i i Mi i i Mi hi i i Mi Mi hi hi Mi Ni hi Mi Mi hi hi i ti Mi hi i hi ti hi ht he hh he he hh he hh i he he he he i he @ Cement @ Block @ Gravel © Sand ppt nin dde re @ Mason Supplies “ CHAIN LINK FENCE ................ 339 S. Paddock St. Pontiec, Michigon 48” CHAIN LINK WALK GATE sigaen ee FREE ESTIMATES—NO OBLIGATION FHA TERMS—NO DOWN PAYMENT ARDMORE FENCE CO. Evenings & Sundeys 51 Porke St. Phone FE 2-4489 Pontiec Phone FE 5-5572 windows and shutters can be unfelded to cover the entire window. In the dining area, the setee is covered in a bright denim and the chairs in chintz, a companion print to the wallpaper. Kitchen cab- inets are white. The black linoleum cabinet top material provides contrast. BRIGHTNESS AND CHEER—The ultimate in convenience and L HEATING EQUIPMENT comfort is this kitchen planned for beauty as well as utility. Many GT putt SETANS aT of the new homes feature the interesting architectural feature—huge OTTO A. TRZOS CO. corner windows. This mode of decorating is adaptable to this type 3103 Orcherd Lake Rood These Are the TRUCKS That... DELIVER SATISFACTION! of room. The ceiling is papered in the same patterned wallpaper as the side walls. Bright cafe curtains cover the lower portion of the — \ Keego Herbor FE 2.0278 | Old Superstition ne Ane acs ligeseor|| De | eR Crosses Decorate Doors “ore 100 into Liga het 14x20 cx Garage |ito Ward Off Evil Spirits se 227 sor w cn MODEL T Although they might not know| pean ancestors it had a deeper] !Y derived from the colonial mod- HEATING? it, many Americans today sleep meaning, compounded of spiritual els. In some cases, the design behind doors designed especially | belied and ition. has been modified, but the cross Modernize with a G-E Boiler or All Materials Furnished Including |, Keep witches and other evil) 1 that evil epirite | starter thet weeds on oueene . 8 x 7 Steel Door spirits out. was —ne “furnace-tending.” Get cae Kahee ant @ The door has long been admired| were constantly on the prow! and F Gi Si wenderfel wesh-d = ee for its attractiveness, but for co-) that, like ordinary mortals, their [ENVOYS VIVEN ilver el aoe mney te tale Gea FREE! as cindoa. Pree. with ts [| lonial Americans and their Euro-| means of entry to an unprotected 24-hour installation. Phone for ry earenaes + — household was through the door. to | M free G-E Comfort Survey. ¢ merhoid was i mprove Manners ve NO MONEY DOWN—Up to 3 Years te Pay ingly, all exterior doore were carefully guarded with a) Until the middle of the 17th cen- powerful religious symbq@l, usual-/ tury, English table habits were so Smart builders everywhere are ly the sign of the cross, to protect | inferior to those of the continent SEE US for « insisting on Autocleved build- the house and its inhabitants. In-| that English ambassadors, going COMPLETE LINE ing blocks, afd for’ good rea- a ane se pecaaet Sheireamie eae on eke ore = OIL of son, too. These high pressure, ver as proper- ; OCTAGON The sign of the cross was formed| ty with which to practice good BUILDERS’ wear itoredty, dconiane conto: gli Matisse Meier irre HEATING ||| suprums | ro sntorn, ov, to pieces between panels. Sim-| Use by the nobility stimulated | and extra - strength ...0 | * s is Here! ilar imes identical the ty of silver and | - above oll prevent cracked 3-BEDROOM RANCH HOME D | SS Sor id eo = . * Sand and Gravel tages of Boice A CH OM oe basic ssl obi sey- isis Use House Paints lary Fh 7 a to and +4 Brick ~~ blocks before you hundred o many eae 5935 Cooley Leke Rood variations — the square Greek | ON Outdoor Furnishings 1 | cross, the tall, slim Latin cross, Heating and VACANT-IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! the X-shaped St. Andrew's cress, | 19 chalk gradually, it is unwise to || Sheet Metal Contactor BOICE BUILDERS SUPP LY This modern 3-bedroom ranch home has everything! Less pcnflirasdly -tealhcodbacge ty — use it on porch or garden furni- 351 N. Peddock than a year old, exceptionally well built, it hes large rooms snother near the betioes e¢ the | ‘ure. if you do, you may collect FE 5-6973 © CONCRETE © BRICK and lots of closet and storage space. Lovely corner lot, high, chalk on your clothing! For out- surrounded by peach orchard. 143’ on pavement (bus line). vertical piece. door furniture, use spar varnish or GENERAL @ Evectaic 545 S. aegas Rd Telephone FE 5-8186 13 fruit trees am property — all for only $12,500. Additional Not every Virginia —< or|one of the tough exterior enamels. " acre with 90 peach trees for $1250 more! LAMAZOO REMY Sika 2 La FACE NORE MEE REED I IES CLL ORL ERE OL EEL MELT IT CIOL le OP RK ALI I THELMA M. Realtor 5143 Cess-Elizabeth Rood ELWOOD, _ Ges ond Gil Furnaces é with super economy OCTAGON Radiators! Be wre to see these ing now th thot ere sefting sew economy ond howe eoemtort records | BAAG William Lechner 27 WN. Cass FE 2-182) BLOOMFIELD HILLS FE 5-1284 COMPLETE BASEMENT WATERPROOFING ALL TYPES CEMENT WORK All Work Guaranteed — Free Estimates fee fara sci FE a ‘ i, BUILD © REPAIR « — | MODERNIZE for //¢ | yy eA a 4714 Ranch Lane Z ‘Ani TN w Ay eo oN 4 bedroom custom built ranch home in Lone Pine Village, an exclusive residential community just 8 minutes from down- town Pontiac, where gracious suburban living is the rule. The large living room, has picture windows overlooking a beautiful wooded area. A Beautiful Community A . - « Designed for The kitchen has ample cupboards and a dining area surrounded by glass that will accomodate 10 people comfortably. There is a first floor utility and laundry room as well as the basement. Two completely tiled baths with stall shower in the master’s bath. A large breezeway and a two car garage on a corner lot 138x237, makes this an outstanding value at $32,500 Open Sunday 12 Noon to 6 P. M—Daily 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. we STYLE-RITE HOMES Exclusive Living! Building? Modernizing? Repairing? Burke’s have everything you'll peed! ‘Stop in and see Our hatrated book ‘of home’ plans’ eon! | Get Your Home Ready for Summer: Eavestroughing Weathervanes Cupalos Roofing Ask about Perimeter Heating, the perfect heeting system for homes built on con- crete slabs! BURKE LUMBER COMPANY “Where the Home Begins” Drayton Plains on the Dixie OR 3-1211 ee ee — —_—. SIXTEEN ; | THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1954 SAFETY. eet eae W l 5 f N t if a ice Provide Outlets | S6i°N* "the planing stage be : - SAFETY---BEAUTY If the thought of spring cleaning a ale 0 i in N H f fore the plans are drawn and be- ‘INSTALL WROUGHT of the attic is appalling, try mak- : in New fome [or fore the kitchen is built of rerhd. Lumber ’ RAILINGS s eled. It will save you WM. J. TRUDGEN || Siiem'st'so svscTumenee wn | Hard £0 Install Many Appliances) crn in tw lone rn sna ‘om 1m ssi Tubbs ma. || rain is pelting the roof never has : B yore Wilding «tow heme ° BLDRS’ SUPPLIES L —_—— been equalled for keeping children : | be “sre and have adequate 20-|Use Wax in Polishing = quiet. Property managed, it can) It May Help in Case of ampere outlets to take care of| Furniture finish is sealed at the SASH & DOORS also get the attic cleaned! , . to a Fire or Burglary, but ers, Nate, ot anges BUILDERS’ HDWE. s, -BYE Dest hangs pment. oo when . Safety Vault Is Best erations and food roparelion bow : PAINTS 4 O upward motion to prevent pan A wall safe concealed behind a chines. , ing and streaking: Picture or otherwise hidden in the in the kitchen, fer, example, DICKIE home is a project for the handy- senna apa epboliral seme man which may pay for itself BEDROOM gt me! | clectric devices cam be installed Lumber Co. HEATING a times over in thwarting bur- eo .17e «= anak ——— mitnout : ro e rooney ho ap ——————— connections. Besides an all- e We asked the men who built = ————] > electric kitchen can make cook- Phone FE 4-3538 WIZ the gold storage vaults at Fort ing a pleasure. Knox what they would consider . Electric equipment also lends Q shlec-ectdde of Fert Kass. | © a high tole of tanever end tig “ ‘ x i a 45-0" 20-0" ume—which % Is Your Furnace Ill? bank.” said salemaker Leg f Our Prices You to hang at the top of the celler || Dods It Seem to Meient You? || be thick enough.” ; o Broker Will SAVE stairs are passing out of the Dees ‘lt Fume ond Blow Smoke If you can’t install a safe in 4 BeDRooM 6 need ssa Money W Thay cto 0 qquibdl of the leben at You? your- wall, you might scrow or belt A 1-670 FY oi Willis M. We Carry @ Full Line of 4 - . 17-0. 2-3 e Carry @ e dirt and inconvenience of old-fesb- |] De You Think It Can Make te |) in @ — gf ay Mec Fi ‘ BREWER * PLUMBING SUPPLIES and PIXTURES in hundreds. of thewands_ of = the screw head so they'll have to| +4 —y = — rt rade a eS homes, Timken utomatic be drilled out to remove the safe.| AP Newsfeatures poset’ j* .~ Complete Services Se tes & ties Kaen Goce NOW oo Small sale is pot just a tin | EXPANDABLE HOUSE—The add-e-room campaign for enlarging |} Sait Comrrecte '®- Will Trede PHONE ORTONVILLE 130 che _ fase, mee on coy 34 i Pager baghas- to char at: 200-de-| See Seater sltnntion on. the _oteeiepts of Sianing 2 Dense Se Contracts for Ranch Type is no and dirt—no work or . grees even without direct flame. expansion. Here is a plan for a — ff can Se el sig esa ARNASON PLUMBING worry. You enjoy an even, heslth- So to protect bank books, insur- |! easily constructed in stages. The main ie he edited Roosevelt Hotel | SUPPLY ful indoor temperature, regard- C ALL se: alicia, lari gaetdlignbencant |S © ene Speen See, 558 Sener oe eee eee FE 4-5181 | less of the weather outside. income tax records, insulation | ¥°*" nee pa adem y ae aoe ae eee cade a -5 Va Mile South of Ortonville. Mich.. on M-15 ee SS e oN Aa lnwenngaay ond |) against fire is important. . ee aacoagier are readily convertible into rooms. This is | R of modern Timken Oil Heat. So, — You cam get combination- | pian B2s2 by Alwin Cassens Jr., architect, 145 S. Franklin Ave., | CURMEISTER--BURMEISTER-BURM EISTER--BURMEISTER--BURMEISTER say good-bye to your old white FHA Terms nage dnp pgp par Accor Vabty oem, X.Y, Seliding eolintes oan be based on Se saale | &S F c ing ervey and cont vtimete Neo Money Down... ee Sieeprints available from architect.) a B U ii MA E i S$ i E R S$ a ¥ pleasantly surprised to 3 Years to Pay. difficult te cemen . 4 m find how easy it is to own « wall. to cut these initial costs to home | > = Timken! buyers by hundreds of dollars to | a¢ = P ONE Midwest Oakland Heating auwh Sawa fee FHA Program | widen home ownership in this | => m 4-6020 and ~ |} fush with the wall, the safe is — i ay) 7 ” J. Fawcett & Co. Air Ducts Go. sd ‘saiadiotanabh-aainen am eon Faces Cutback says this matter “will be a source | ag : of t discussion”’ | = Seles end Service a "Rew acm ale ith te | Ex on the commits Lerman also ai r > Adams Phone 4-649 sten carbide tips the cutting n pected ie] “ housing”’ | haa mn ‘OR 3-2180 Eves. & Sun. || °! * masonry wall: Home Repairs to Curb $0 units recommended pte 2 . A Nieminen Steel : in rele seine | Wool Grips Screw Racketeering ictus way tal wile lel = m | wood holes whi ve| F ° " to a , . | q Soon den ioe roll aa e eee a: tw odpm drei ant S | iptaienen oa ke : sty: ; ff SPECIAL _ € WATERFORD | 0 sero ead tnd ire it ine| ne tera nat (Te | 6~6NOTICE 86 the hole with il. The : Custom Ranch Homes wal fexn bale ties “Sheek aed od al ing == M are F Q 48,000 Board Ft z Several fine new Custom Ranch Homes now under con- mee im SY. Maybank, ranking Senate Bank- ajority avors a“ h 2x6, 2x8, 2x10 4 struction — the lest word in design for livability end According to ancient beliet, the ae ae caren pore Aen More Than 1 Bath + No. 2 Douglas Fir %& activeness. trance o infernal regions program pa oo > , Drive out and see these homes— “i pel a volcanic crater ee enemas Building an extra bath in your | @¢ 8 — E Just off Dixie Hwy. near Waterford stoplight ee housing legislation feel the same} house is almost sure to be a| Ml _ we soft — eoert Cc HELTMAN & TRIPP ae ‘es: : The veteran says he dustrics Buren ia tA. L nigh omy IY ora amma : NEW LOW ee a ae has shows that 15 out of every| at ae: 1 -* ~* = Hoping to See You! & Phones = " buyers want more t te OS ¥ +e ee ————— PRICE!! ae ee en oe | bethocom. One beth and a 7 } C. and C. SPECIALS! : 3 a = ay ee week when it begins work on the | Powder od ' | aie | | Ammnrcan- Standard on This Bisahewer Wewsing BB, |cetsand two bts and an extra | OPEN SUNDAY 10-3. : z ‘ Despite his personal | lavatory by 7 per cent. a 1 ae —S cm COLORED Gas Water Heater on tage Sager nc & Weekdays 8 a. m.-8 p. m. x BATHROOM a eat ee wwant FHA borne = . = FIXTURES fe] | reper fone continued.” = 4x8 % Fir Bd., good one side only ............$ 3.98 3 La | | reeson tor Tile One repair, loans = 2x4-8 Red Fir, straight, new, only ........ ...Ee 39 ? 7 : . : . | ° aie) mediate Delivery | | ee ee ae eeake caheet ROOM « 1x8 Utility Ponderosa Pine, per M............ $89.00 = H. H. STANTON = eee Pa a stele 7 | . e and not the government.” 7 = p e eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee c =-_ the commit- 103 State St. Plumbing Sales & Service FE 5-1683 ta has br owe ext at || NO MONEY DOWN ||5 Grade A Birch Doors, priced from .............$ 9.95 a —_ been swindled out of millions of 7 2” Fiber Glass, sq. ft. ......... 0. ccc cccsenees 5c ag TOP QUALITY! LOW PRICE! oy ee OE anes A 10x12 R wi sq. eeeeweoean eee eeeneeeeeeeee eee 5c ©e Cut Ont the Middleman’ Profit . a eee com o 1x6 No. 2 Fir Boards, per M ................110.00 > e wa s - Racketeering had. a field day ONLY $7§9°° 2 Sheetrock, priced from oes tone Coe cee ccevcces 98c > You Specify the Size and Type Window You Need wie ie a ee 5 White Boydell Exterior Paint, gal ........ ...-> 425 A and We Will Build to Your tions! a plaints thoroughly due to budget “ OL; 2 Satisfaction Guaranteed or ae ned Oe a a Lending iets, inured ; i Skid Saw, cally rok SEAR AE P< | Money Retur SAR) | seninet low, tated tn |] Rough In — £ Select White Pine Comb. Door, priced from ... . .$12.95 ¢ OxBOW LUMBER WHITE The banking committee is pre-|] Finish Yourself |i% Cabinet priced from ..................$79.95 =z j paring to write a ee bb ape, ws 4" 5 7) $ m Migs. Custom Made Weatherstripped Windows PARADE MODEL | from io prevent racketeering” SAVE z 4 Sell Pipe. teesedeesecrseecesescss evel MMR. & 10265 Highland Rd.—M-59. ~ EMpire 3-4082 Have all the hot woter aac eden Che Bas 4 4x8 § Plyscore, board .......................% 5.50 pa : you want, when you As for Mr. Elsenhower’s pian || OF Will finish for you. || | Tak U T 3 Y P | want it... outomoti- | te provide $7,000 homes to stum |! Wide choice of decorative || ac ¢ Up lo ears to Fay © cal. te one || dale F NO M ~ DOW : dy ” = Maybank indicate he is luke] @ BUILDING PERMIT |/ 8 irh . Handsome New Flor Syl! Fade | san aera weascri}e a2" conceere — 112 REQ. POWER MOWERS Priced from *74* ; ai | rn ES emeuire aad |t COOTING 7 : , L ARMSTRONG’S fat a The Good o free Cee Remember, Price Means Nothing Without 2 FAs H New Homes—Modern : ROYELLE LINOLEUM {32 a ed $6,650 oe a ae Quality, and Burmeister Has Both! = Has the rich look of classic Pre tnd Morrison - Heugh @ 3 WINDOWS = “MAK “ s © Bold raining cnbences modern or [R@jix] |5' W: Huron FE 4-1555 Real Estate @ #210 SHINGLES To || some ES A Mlle traditional interiors 172 Ann Arbor FE 5-552) MATCH HOUSE .— > @ Easy to k like new—and really aes ge @ 4” CONCRETE FLOOR Burmeister ’s rs * In colors to harmonize with your o ; @ WINDOWS CAULKED co Compare Our Quelity! SS J CALL US ABOUT OUR aes @ STORM WINDOWS : ~ Compare Our Pricel %e @ LOUVER =} i z PONTIAC FLOOR f[ SUMMER Brick Vansor and Frome HE 5 COVERINGS LUMBER CO d __CoveRINGS =A! | BLUE SUNOCO FUEL OL ||" co. ENG: *% ead to | CONTRACT PLAN : . WHOLESALE end RETAIL : . : Qo ETS Tey mH 3 3 Y : ; eA Sikes eo Oe PSL ese | . Burgess Constr. 8197 COOLEY LAKE RD. ~ PONTIAC, MICH. 3 Baked Te AAD ee? CHURCH'S Ine fe: TE PHONE EM 3-4659......... EM 3-3996 i 1326 W. Maple Rd. |S We Deliver Within 70 Mile Radius of Our Yard 07 Squirrel Rd., Auburn Heights _—*FE 2-0233 8 alan Walled Lake MA 4-1872 I! BURMEISTER--BURMEISTER--BURM EISTER--BURMEISTER : : : f . . — - ——aee 3 SST — : , . ° k i %— rea bit __‘THE. PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1954 » -_ aon, 5 > 2S eS ”)0—lU CU Se. ee ee eee ee ee }| Don’t Skimp on Lighting in Basement Workshops wotkshop. In addition to the main light, have several other lights at Don’t skimp on lights in the Serving the Clarkston Area This Week’s Specials handy when you want to remodel’a locations so that they can | house be turned on when working on a/| John Cariton shopped around 5 when he started to renovate an Look into the possibility of in-|eight-room house and found many stalling fluourescent lights. And/ things he thought “might come. in have an electrician handy.” He stored them -in the whether your wiring t | basement. . is sufficient for the extra loads im-| “One of my biggest finds was poses by your power tools. shutters,” he said, “J'd pick them i Oot tone ee oe buck apiece. In most cases all had to do was cut them down to | 5 Yds. $12.50 Delivered | FREE ESTIMATES Loewen Bwilding, Grading and Excavating Perry Latham & Son FE 4-1495 44 E Chicago Ave. orotate PLASTIC FILA dipped in warm water mabes it ey to tran: form plain kitchen cabinets to knotty pine paneling. INVESTED IN NEXT WINTER All Kinds of Coal: Pocahontas -- Briquetts -- Disco -- High Quality « West Virginia -- Kentucky -- X-L Stoker, AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE We're Still in the Building Business --- Stop In! FREE ESTIMATES — PLANS F. J. POOLE CO. FREE CUSTOMER PARKING SAVED *7" If You Buy | COAL |= NOW | BY | a Ton FE 4-1594 FE 4-1594 Order NOW for Early Delivery! G&W Construction Co. *% OPEN SUNDAYS 12 NOON TO 4:00 P. M. x 2010 Dixie Hwy. at Kennett Rd. Five, _ Wed : 5 oS sos SF 7 Rs cee eS by RS og ay nage Free ESTIMATES Pontiac, Mich. | This survey confirms results of a Started in the Southwest |1-Story Rambler Becomes Favorite Style of Housing WASHINGTON (INS) — The one- story rambler — long a standard in the Southwest — is rapidly be- coming the favorite type dwelling of farm families across the nation. Surveys show that preference for the old two and three-story farm house is giving way to a demand for the home in which ail living facilities are on a single floor A new study made among 558 representative farm families in Nebraska shows that farmers of that state — like these most everywhere cise — prefer the | modern, one-story house with a spare bedroom. | nation report on housing made within the past few years in the . North Central, Northeast- ern age Southern sections of the nation. In the Nebraska canvass, it was found that most farm families would like a glassed-in porch, five to seven rooms, a sloping roof and a basement. Families with incomes below $3,000 a year were not as in- terested in having a fireplace, an extra lavatory or a first-floor workroom as were higher income families. More of the lower in- come families, however, wanted a front perch on their house, Generally, the survey showed that the Nebraska farm families also would like at least one guest room, a separate coat closet, a dining room, a driveway situated so that callers can come to the back door, and central heating in their dream house. It is interesting to note that the house preferred by most families | differed from the one they now reside in. These farmhouse surveys are designed to be used by persons and companies concerned with BUILDERS’ SPECIALTIES SIBLEY COAL & SUPPLY CO. 140 N. Coss Ave. FE 5-8163 building supplies, architecture, and home construction as well as by farmers themselves, A survey of families in the North- eastern area, including Connecti- cut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, and West Virginia, a few years ago showed that more |f than 42 of them preferred houses with 1 or 1% stories. Only % of the families lived in such Cuelings® at the time. A survey conducted sheet - |same time in the North Central area indicated that 65 per cent of families in “the open country” wanted one-story houses, while | only 25 per cent actually lived in | such dwellings. In the West—where 68 per cent of the families surveyed lived in sin- gle-story | Replace Worn Switches, Reduce TV Interference Contacts in electrical outlets be- come sprung and worn in time. Switches also wear out. Poor contacts result in interfer- ence with the sound and picture in television reception and the tone in radio receivers. Worn outlets and should be replaced just as it is cus- tomary to replace washers in kitch- en faucets. switches See the New '|Plastic Chae Find Many Uses. Around the Home F* E hire ao z | @ Garages Complete Building Service @ Recreation Rooms @ Cement Work @ Porch Enclosures @ Siding @ Roofing @ Septic Tanks @ Bathrooms @ Alterations @ Additions SPECIALISTS IN MODERNIZATION Call FE 2-2671 2690 Seuth Weodwerd TO BUY OR SELL REAL ESTATE JOHN KINZLER 670 W. Huren ne 6. 4-3525 eo — Beldwin Ave. ct Welton Blvd. Phone FE 2-9104 | DO-IT-YOURSELF and | SAVE : At These LOW PRICES! MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN : _ with Easy-to-Instell PANELYTE Panelyte is ideal for counter tops and walls. Will not chip, crack or peel and is resist- ant to stains and burns. LASTS A LIFETIME! Reynolds Lifetime Aluminum Trough ~ Popular SQUARE EMBOSSED style! Easy to install, no joints to solder. NEW LOW € PRICE 30 Lin. Fe. DOWN SPOUT |. 22c lin. ft. * Complete Supply of Fittings, Couplings, joints, Angles * Visit, Our Complete Plumbing Department. Bargains Galore! BATH SETS . “rr $105 GAS HOT itt HEATER. ...$ 58 BIRCH FLUSH DOORS, all sizes.. ... NEW txts STUDS 8-feet..... , ‘8%, Used COMBINATION ‘6%, 39° WOLVERINE LUMBER and WRECKING CO. 300 S. Paddock St. Phone FE 2-9784 en Used 2xés, 2x65, 2x85, 2x10s, — Piven DENAILED 8° “CORNADO” Home at Waterford Hill Estates HERBERT C. DAVIS 4975. Pentiae Lake Rd. wwwwveeveeeeweeereT., ~~ aS ~werrrerTgr,'''''''?rreftTTTTTT “vw @ ~wweeereervrewreT 54 N. Perke FE 2-4121; BE eS On ee _errererrrrrrerrrerrte.S Phone FE 4-0127 Calls Taken 2 Hours Daily NIELSEN + It Cost So Little PONTIAC PURE HOUSE PAINT PONTIAC PAIN T 17-19 S. Perry Street with bef ea 2 ,. White and most colors. 5 e the Exciting NE Colors! Se MFG. CO. ee ee ee a ee ae i aOR Only Modern Gas Ranges GIVE SUCH A WIDE CHOICE OF TOP-BURNER STYLES! Think of it! Your choice of four, six or eight top burners, staggered or parallel, with or without built- in griddle. Yes, you can choose the gas range to suit your specific needs from these many top-burner de- signs. And they’re all automatic, too. Get a gas range today... tomorrow you'll be glad you did! PU -3873-28 And This is only one of the many wonderful, time-saving, work- saving advantages that your Silent . . . Economical . . . De- pendable Gas Servant performs for you in today’s home. = IS AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA. FE 5-8151, CONSUMERS POWER CO “for INFORMATION and SERVICE. ~ Get the Facts .. MODERN GAS SERVICE Before You Build, Buy or Remodel, Call o | ;on a plane coming home from Co-/| this is written, |} about the topic they were discus- | brother.” } i ROY ROGERS WITH SONS SANDY AND DUSTY They spead hours together in their workshop Roy Rogers’ Sons Enjoy |\Woodworking with Father By STEVE ELLINGSON, Tt isn’t polite to eavesdrop, but lumbus, Ohio, the other day, I couldn't help but overhear an In- teresting conversation between | two men who were sitting behind | me. They were so enthusiastic sing that I listened. It seems they had visited Father | Flanagan's Boys Town and were planning to start a similar institu- tion in their city One of the first things that had The plaque ‘pictures a sturdy — MR. AND MRS. DON’T PAINT YO COVER FRAME, BLOCK, BRICK, or STONE with low-cost CAST-O-STONE HOME OWNER! UR HOME YOU CAN GET THE MAGIC OF NO MONEY DOWN FHA 3 YEARS to PAY! First Payment in July PHONE AMERICA'S MOST BEAUTIFUL STONE MAIL COUPON CAST-O-STONE CO. FEderal 4-4508 Pontiec, Michigan Gentlemen 15%4-17'% E. Lawrence Please give me additional intormation on Beautifying and Protecting my home with low cost, Permonent coe eeereeoe eee ese ee ee eeeeeeeseeeeee ees OCS 02066 66:6 86 6S SOS O68 ee 8 TO Write Cast-O Stone Veneer F NAME ADDRESS Estimates i atin oa ‘THE PONTIAC - ae Gece My eat 4 ? PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1954 tite hy % Lag nT . # ie ths rege Ss pyc - his life. He mimics his dad and | wants te grow up like him. One geod father is worth more than | 100 school teachers.” The more I thought of the con- | versation between those two old | men, the more 1 was determined young boy carrying a crippled | to tind a real honest-to-gosh father little boy in his arms. Beneath “He ain't heavy, Father. He's my brother ” thinking about it, I decided upon Roy Rogers who has a family One of the gentlemen said, “If fa his pride and joy only everyone would stand before | I visited Roy's home and found | his God, helping another, and say |him and his sons Dusty and Sandy | “He ain't heavy, Father. He's my | building bird houses . | They spend hour after hour to- gether in their little workshop. The boys think their Dad is the greatest guy ever. And Roy wouldn't de anything toe love One of them went on to say,| that respect. “Some men are more interested | ~ Since spring is just around the | in bowling than they are in their | corner, you too may wish to help boy. Some women are more inter-| your boy build a bird house. The ested in clothes than they are in | ene you see pictured here is de- preserving their home. The home signed just the way the birds like is the basic unit of society. If the | ig home goes, so goes the nation.” | 1 is easy to build from the full- “Where do boys get their | size pattern. Simply trace the pat- ideas?"’ one of the old gentlemen, tern on wood, then saw it out and went on. Certainly not from skid | —- : row! They get their ideas from | —— smooth suave, classy men. The Room Dividers Useful classier the man, the more ‘is 2 misdeeds appeal to the boy. Men for Shorteniag Area . of distinction stuff. What a lot of | moat useni pleces of helaase’ that ha” furniture ever designed Is the room . s divider. This attractive item, avail- | Finally one of the gentlemen | able in both fine cabinet woods and | said, and by this time they had | in the paint-it-yourself variety, may | quite an audience, “Every father | project from a wall of a jong room | is a hero to his boy. The bey (to shorten it, at the same time watches him closely. He studies | providing drawer and shelf space. I thoeght to myself, “Mister, it would be awfully hard for | anyone to find fault with that statement.”’ Easi-Bild Patterns. Now everyone can build lawn furniture from stock size lumber. No special tools or skill required. Just trace pat- tern on wood, saw and assemble. You'll have fun building these 14 attractive lawn furniture pattern projects from full . size patterns. ‘ Come in and see our assortment of Easi-Bild Pat- terns, Be sure to ask for FREE catalog folder illustrating _ 94 different articles you can build yourself . . . everything from « lawn chair to « § room house. WUST 3 SIMPLE STEPS @ TRACE @ SAW oo ASSEMBLE FREE Book of Plans for Modern Ranch Homes and National Garages all that are required to picture in today’s column. After } - —_——— finally put it together. You needn't be skilled or have an elaborate set of tools; a few hand tools are | To obtain a full size bird house | pattern No. 71, send 25 cents in| coin to Steve Ellingson, Pontiac | Press =| Plumbing Repairs Modernization Alteration Call Lincoln 3-7272 Outdoor Storage Plan relationship to any other Indian T no known ' language, DISSOLVES TREE ROOTS ’ ent ™ F£ Ce a GOODBYE TO PUMPING ELIMINATES DIGGING DISSOLVES GREASE No more expensive unheoithy pumping ond digging wp of cosapools, septic tanks, seepage pools. grease traps end ciogged ines Here's the mow reliable end latest methed te liqvety, dissolve ond seponity greese, sludge, heir, cloth end other ergesic solids. This 4 hemical g ices Quick ond of- cleat rewits in 12 te 16 hours, NO SHUTDOWN of pool oc tent hemcol is ' 5, 10, 15, 25, 50, end 100 18. CONTAINERS “Beg. Conedign Per. OF. Beg. U.S. Pet. OF. Pending KAISER COAL and SUPPLY CO. 702 S. Paddock St. Phone FE 4-3555 nsive. Lorord at all, and inex now! Come, get your FREE Corwin “im? | Mc Nyy, Telegraph FE 4-2575—Ext. 6 te 117 S. Coss FE 2-8386 | Now! Genuine Youngstown Kitchen for as little as ‘a me Fe een ea eno ¥® NO DOWN PAYMENT! 3 YEARS TO PAY! sk includes 54” cabinet sink, twe base cabinets, twe woll cobsnets; instattetion extra. Now you can have that kitchen of your dreams... a nationally famous steel Youngstown Kitchen ... for as little as $7.98 a month. Storage space galore, work surfaces aplenty with sturdy steel base and wall cabinets . . . easy-to-clean, Hi-Bake enamel finishes . . . sound-deadened doors . . . drawers that open and close easily even when fully loaded .. . and dozens of other famous Youngstewn Kitchen features to make your dreams come true. Call us for a FREE estimate. Absolutely no obligation. Let us plan and install a Youngstown Kitchen in your home. Cash im on these tremendous savings. Act now! BUILDING DIVISION OF MIDWEST SUPPLY ELIMINATES OVER 91% OF WOOD DUST DUSTLESS ain ibialin Le SANDER FOR BUILDERS ¢ Hu @ Orbital 3360 W, Huron FE 5-6910 > ee ae ee ee itor ong a Sn de 3041 Orchard Lake Road—FE 2-3766 OWNERS * HOBBYISTS @ Removes Stock Over 25% Faster @ Rugged Universal Moter—Not a “Vibrator” a Smooth Finish — @ Sealed Bearings—No Lubrication Needed | a Building Permits [Show Increase Spring Weather Boosts Issued . Permits issued this week by the pin oon oa 209 E Bivd, Midwest Sup- Garage, 261 Dick, Midwest Supply CONVERT Moers . $4 & Marshall, Midwest sup- TO’THE culdiition, 38 6. Astor, G & W Const * ’ Re-side, 134 First St, Gerner Gro- CONVENIENCE BE ene nace men ie P 8 Of AUTOMATIC 91.000. home, 127 Wayne, C. Fancher, Garage, 661 Second, William H. Brown, pe 87 Highland, City Decorat- (Cer) Hee Standard Oil &. $700. tiers builaing. 1 B South Bivd, Rus- Marion, £ Poundation and seddition, 723 E.Ten Midwest Supply, $1,506. 965 E. Walton, Midwest Sup- OL HEAT NOW! CALL... FEderal 56-8045 F. H. A. FINANCING uP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY P&M HEATING 1821 Orchard Lake Rd. Soecccccecocecceseeses ASBESTOS SIDING SHINGLES Choice of | 400 | 5 Colors Thoro Seal ,?x.%:. $5.25 sou. Dixie Lumber Co., Inc. Always Service—All Woys! 831 Oeklend Avenue Capri Home 2258 Middlebelt Rd. Syivan Manor Const. Co. FE 2-0224 Spring---Is the Time to Install a New | Blend Air Furnace Goodwill Automatic Heating 3401 West Huron, Cor. Elizebeth Leke FE 2-7849 Nu-Cast CONCRETE STEPS Easy to install, smart in pearance size available —low in price .. TRU-BILT BLOCK CO. “Tom” Clifton, Owner 1992 Pontiac Drive FE 4-9531 You; Too, Will Be Je =3= =| AMAZED SVs When You See... YAW? = Slectrend * IT’S CLEANI No ashes, soot or smoke . . . no fuel to spill. * IT’S SAFE! No flame, no danger, no carbon monoxide. * IT’S ECONOMICAL! Low operating costs will amaze you! * IT’S AUTOMATIC! All you do is “dial” the thermostat in each * IT’S CONVENIENT! , No more cold floors, comfortable heat in every room. * IT’S EASILY INSTALLED! ' installation in old homes or new, costs less than automatic heating systems. © (T'S DEPENDABLE! Units are built for years of service. , Near M-15 Intersection =». MA‘ 5-7611 @ ARB Windows @ Woed-Siat Folding Doors Now You.Can Put Paste on Wall as. If you've been dreaming all winter about lolling about in the warm sumiher sun in a backyard patio, but always wake up with the idea that they're too expensive to build, then stop sleeping and get to work. If you have any space at all you can make one with sur- Antique Finishes Now Are Available for Use on Home Appliances With the appearance in major appliance decoration of pastel col- ors and matching tones, copper is making its debut on the home ern world shows that this warm, malleable metal was always to be found at the hearth, until recently scene again. lockers, exercise mats, rowing | forced warm air furnace. Here is Although the history of the west-| machines, and sienderizer for | space for holiday get-togethers, mother and dad. meetings or bridge games. ishes are available for ranges, / y vents, refrigerators and built-in Z rs cooking equipment. ! Build-It-Yourself work shop for| The same basement can be con- dad is shown in the far corner of | VeTted into a sewing center, once the new furnace has been installed. a modernized basement. In the Note the full-length mirror, stor. foreground is an automatic laun-| age shelves for bolt goods, ward- dry for mom |robe for new gowns. For growing children, the base-| A family reunion dining room ment can be converted into a/in the basement space freed for gym, complete with shower stall,| use by installation of a modern A popular use of a modernized basement is for TV and record players. Here a Hi-Fi enthusiast can control acoustics, through sound-absorbent ceiling tiles, drapes and varying placement of speakers. ‘rock slabs the cheapest and easiest | apart easily. prisingly little cost. Of course, in order to hold the cost down you'll have to do the job yourself. It'll take a let of elbow grease coupled with a few original ideas, some paint and a few pieces of furniture. Unless you already have some way to make your flagstones is with concrete. Many interesting designs and sizes can be made with simple wooden forms. Forms made from 1''x3” strips will make slabs about 2% inches thick. Since the forms are gen-, erally used several times they should be assembled in such a manner that they can be taken Be sure to wipe them well with crankcase off before con- creting. Then, place the forms on any flat surface covered with building paper, pour the con- crete and finish with a straight- edged beard. For proper curing keep the slabs covered and moist for at least three days. If you want to use different shades and colors in the slabs talk to your material dealer about Here's a list of materials to use in building a patio: Cement, sand and gravel— mineral pigments to use with the cement. The Portland Cement Assn., for patio problems. If your local dealer can't give you allt the in- Interior decorating experiments show that this tone blends well | with pine panels, brick, colored | plaster or wallpapered surfaces. It is important, experts point out, that consumers find out about the copper that will adorn their Highest-quality— copper finish should have an overgiaze, metal- Plenty of Room Available by Remodeling Basement, “How can I use the space avail- able in my basement?” This is a question which many items together with properly designed record storage facill- as he tries to figure out how to| expand his house to meet the | space needs of a growing family. Well, here are a few sugges- Sus aa eben ie see Seneeenenl stored for easy accessibility and proper workbench and working Sometimes a fence can be es- urgists of transparent ename!| space can be applied: faciliti we ided that is baked on. There is always the bossnsent | "Hew cheat tamnity reunion din- F Wid TO a ne ae eame room |ing room? With home entertaining which standard base- | back in style and the average din- Too-Hi » Hous a a et ae a ing room too small to handle Jarge years, which numbers of people, the basement 0O-. 1g ouse, comes in handy for the youngsters’ | can be equipped with tables that Only Costs $30 use when conducting birthday | fold neatly into the wall, but, when parties, record sessions, etc opened, can be extended out prac- How about a TV room — a mié- | tically the entire length of the pecially important to the archi- tectural design of a house. John Cariton decided this when “I built it strong,’ he says, to let. the kids climb it if they wanted to. I used 4 by 4s for posts and | 1 by 6s for stringers and rails. It's easy to get a blond or pickled finish on either open or | close grained woods of unpainted | furniture, although the most strik- results can be obtained on |century adaptation of the recrea- | room to serve the whole gang. and screwdriver, you can make Reglazing Windows eam) 5 aladcaans Pd Can oil dust away after Paint Ceiling First ROUND OAK removing the old pane. Improper} When painting a room, do the) “VEBGAT.ALI” bedding, loose-fitting glass and in-| ceiling first, walls next, woodwork \ sufficient pressure on the putty | last. When painting a paneled | Astomatic OIL Heating knife often lead-to failure. Sur-|door, coat panels first, center With this Round Oak faces should be clean and dry for | rail next, then top and bottom furnace you can install best results. Work is done when| rails, then vertical stiles, and Oil and t to temperatures are above 40. edges last. = yo tion room? It would be a | img room. Especially if she has | designs and methods, then write | directly to the company. formation you want about plans, After you get the flagstones down, the next problem is te find some outdoor furniture. A basement lends itself well to | the design of a home owner's | | workshop wherein tools can_ be | TORIDHEET AUTOMATIC HEATING For tree heating survey snd estimate coll AUTOMATIC HEATING CO. 17 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 2-9124 instance, will help you with your; Don't Sit Back Dreaming, Build That Patio Yourself If you find wrought iron the rusted parts will have to be scrubbed with a heavy metal brush, and a prime coat of paint applied. Wooden pieces should be sanded smooth before new paint is used. Before painting the pieces, either iron or wood, it is a good idea to consult an expert on the correct techniques, colors and types of paint to use. After the painting is you've got yourself a_patio. You can take that nap and New Paint Roller Holds Whole Pint A paint roller, which carries its own paint and thereby elimi- nates the need for dipping pan, is now on the market. It holds a pint of paint — enough to cover 80 to 100 square feet. The paint is poured into the roller at one end, which is then covered by a sealer cap. As the roller is rolled over a wall or ceiling, paint-oozes through the sleeve smoothly and evenly. The makers claim that this ap- plicator will not drip paint. Its aluminum handle is threaded to fit on a standard mop handle, making it unnecessary to use lad- ders for a ceiling job. done wake 4p with the that it doesn't take a to have a patio palace right in your own back yard. Te Buy or Sell Real Estate See Bateman and Kampsen Realty Company WARM AIR HEATING speee with wnite the these! We cerry a complete line of LUXAIRE & MUELLER Ges and Oil Furnaces HEIGHTS SUPPLY Paint, Appliances, Hardware, Plumbing Appliances 2685 Perry St. REFRIGERATION | SERVICE All Types—All Makes Commercial and Residential DAY OR NIGHT SERVICE Authorized Kelvinator Service MASON __. REFRIGERATION FE 2-6400 461 Elizabeth Lake Road CALL US! -. . for FREE ESTIMATES AND ADVICE on hea , ond en med- ernisation of Qual. ity werkmanship, mederate prices! 27 N. Cass Phone Pontiac, Mich. 2-6139 an old house. The house seemed chat in quiet conversation without to be too tall for its width, when |the bang-bang of 458 all over the | Seversl daughters to sew for. It Carlton looked at its front facade. | upstairs. ceil Tile te come onl He wanted to widen the appeat-| rhea, for record collectors, the | ting table, fitting platiorm, and basement could be made over eupboards, and shelves So he built a fence to one side | into an ideal place in which to | to handle sewing supplies. Ooo rome ecteranne the back | play their choice collector's | 4 downstairs gym for athletical . ly-inclined individuals also fits His fence, about 30 feet long, ex- into the basement usage pattern. tending from one side of the house It can be equipped with punching to the lot line, needed only about bag, dumbbell racks, rowing ma- $30 worth of lumber. “7 || chine, waist-reducer;.and other | FA) | athletic gear. Locker--space —and- ~.| shower can also be provided For _the artistic-minded, how | about a downstairs studio complete | with facilities for painting, sculp- turing, and ceramics-making. Or, a music reom for budding musicians? All of these uses, of course, are dependent on modernizing the basement with an out-of-the-way heating system. BIG NEWS: If you can use a hammer, saw this chest. The sturdy block-front drawers require no difficult join- ings. Pattern 282 gives large work- ing diagrams and step-by-step di- rections for assembling. Also ask for Bagic Joint Pattern 378 show- ing how to make thirty-four basic wood ; each. Write to Workshop, Press. Dark Paint May Help Woodwork around door knobs and drawer handles soils easily, especially from children's finger- marks. To prevent this; remove the hardware, mark cff an area around the handle with masking tape and apply a darker color of paint. FOR YOUR HOME! Cool- Use the same air dis- system. Let us show in Waterford, Clarkston, Drayton WHITE BROS. 5660 Dixie Hwy, Waterford or Sell Plaine and surrounding territory. REAL ESTATE OR 3-1872 GRAFF cru. DELCO HEAT 25% DISCOUNT Te AN 1% Baldwin G.M. Employees DO IT YOURSELF and SAVE EVEN MORE! By Eliminating Labor Costs FREE LAYOUT INSTRUCTIONS Wolverine Heating Co. CALL FE derail 2-2113 Licensed Heating Coentracter 2 Years Dependable Service TELEPHONE FE 4-1063 a A a i i i i i NN Nh ln Mn Nl in Ni Nin i Mi Mi i i i i hh hh hn aaa aaa a i a i in i i i i i i i i i ii i Ni i i i i ii i i i i i i ii hh hi hh th bt i bh i i i ip ip i in dp tp i Boxes, and R ) Boxes, and 1—220 GALLON MINNEAPO WE FURNISH COMPLETE LAYOUT 497 S. Saginaw St. 54 N. Parke egisters 3—RETURN AIRS (includes Ductwork, TANK and FITTINGS LIS-HONEYWELL THERMOSTAT CONTROLS Folks, Here’s REAL VALU E! Famous NATIONALLY-KNOWN FURNACE % Underwriter’s Approved *% Now You Get EVERYTHING You Need at ONE LOW PRICE! 1—80,000 BTU OIL FURNACE (Gun Type) 5—WARM AIRS (includes Ductwork, $ H & L FURNACE CO. % Authorized WILLIAMSON Deolers $ 497" This one low price includes every- thing shown at the left ... A REAL DEAL! YOU BET IT IS! DAV Chapter Chooses Chief Picks Commander Auxiliary for 1954-55 Also | of | PHS Linneans Attend Junior Academy Fair Members of the Pontiac High School Linnean Society, under the supervision of John Youngblood, at- | tended the Junior Academy Fair, May 3. The event, held at Greenfield Village, kept the students occupied for two days with various biology projets. Brant Cotterman who showed the effects of light on algae and | for the 195455 term, and Mrs Lisle Smith was named comman- der of the auxiliary. The DAV members, who met at | the DAV home at 199 Auburn Ave.., | also selected the following officers: | Roy Frizzell, senior vice comman:- | der; James Feagies, junior vice | commander; L. J. Keys, adjutant; Brewin, chaplain; Robert | Smith, treasurer; and John Tuson, committee- woman. Delegates to the DAV State Con- vention this year will be: Morris James , L. J. Keys, Charles Robert Smith, John Tu- Ray Jewell, Orvin Weaver, Mrs. Ray Jewell, Basi] Doan, Mrs. Lisle Smith, Sys ‘Thank You’ to Ike for Recovery Note WASHINGTON —Rep. Bentley (R-Mich), one of five House mem- pe | cultures, Man Gains Ground .| United States outside New York - | ings taller than the Chicago struc- ture. Ted Wiersema who entered a | pitcher plant, Paul Maloney, was another stu- | dent who presented his project, a| Senior Prom Set for June 5 PHS Graduating Class Will Have Hawaiian Theme for Event “Hawaiian Holiday’’ will be the theme of the forthcoming Senior Prom sponsored by the June 194 graduating class of Pontiac High School. The date for the annual dance will be June 5. Chosen co-chairmen for the ; gala event were Nila Tompkins and Paul Pantel. Lending their assistance wil| be thank, to chairman Karen Ander- charge of Music. Lighting facilities and post dance events will be supervised by Mer- lin Doran and George Googasian respectively. Mailman Calls Police to Call Off Growling Dogs | DETROIT &—A showdown came yesterday in mailman Edward |Foster's war of nerves with two dogs that have been snapping at his heels and growling threats at jhim for some time. ; A police cruiser got a ¢all “Mailman trapped by dogs on porch Pelice rescued Foster. Mrs. Dor- othy Maxwell, owner of the dogs Mexican jumping bean moth, while | F!aine Fought and Nancy Dick- apologized and assured Foster, Frances Glisky demonstrated the pressing of spices. Barbara Kenny explained the life cycle of moss and Bob House displayed amphi- bians and reptiles. Fred Roeser presented protozoan | in Horn-Blowing Suit ATLANTA, Ga. (UP) —A man fined $100 for blowing an auto | hern in Thunderbolt, Ga., has won | his first legal victory in two years | of litigation over the case. cases before we could reach a The Board of Trade Building, -in Chicago, is the tallest building in City, which latter city has 16 build- | inson as Decoration co-chairmen and Mike Rosenberg handling pub- licity. Taking charge of ticket sales is Roger Clifton with Carol Doyle busy pendering over patrons. Refreshments will be furnished |*‘Those dogs don't bite.” ‘That's what you say, lady,” said Foster. ‘‘Those dogs tell me | different.”’ | 4,000,000 | | Nebraska has about ‘head of cattle SIDE GLANCES by Galbraith | + 2 Og vo Pm OF Cape 1064 by SEA Gerwee te “That's funny! They're going to their uncle's in the country — isame as they did last summer when we were here!" TRUMPING YOUR PARTNER'S ACE Webster-Roth j 3 g2 a — son while. Glen Logan is in- RR THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1954 | CISCO KID Ee — ———— = al ——— eee a) 7 ae ae oi Cae 1908 Kee Besvuems Seetowe te “a b a. ay eX | FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS GOSH, JUNE --- WEARING Your HAIR DIFFERENT? NEW SkigT? NEW BLOUSE? OR MAYBE NEW SHOES ? iE = Vig oF (a A - ee -% “Gs ass — eee 6 me ee N on Gi ~ yee tee ak a eS AN y= . MAYBE I é y a | ay 3 ery | wR SN rp, LOOM LY DOERR, ans AA YR GENUS ASGPHODELUS-A PEOFECT SPECIMED' UNFAILING aa” by Ernie Bushmiller t THINK TLL 1 VISIT NANCY I WONDER IF SHE HEARD ABOUT ME DATING JANIE * Police Clear Up Breakin Wave Laid to Gang of Youths; 2 Waive Hearing — of 21654 Glenfield Ct., have ad- mitted participating in 22 breakins Terai in the Capitol avenue industrial | | "ss i Fi “ ad if : ae ¢ 0-75 dos | stored, Ne i Pp. No 1, 3.00 bu : . 14.00-15.00 30-doz case; | jum, 12 13.00; small, 10.00-11.00. One Dead, 31 Injured | to Three of the six juveniles impli- | cated are stil] in custody, Leonard Lodge Calendar — Areme Chapter nace Sek Reo Sn ning. May 17th, Initiation. Bm wo. 608, Sues. elt Masonic n Day 17th. Initiation, ¢ pm. Refreahmen ts. Svea Pfahlert, Sec- News in Brief dames BR. Shields, 31, of Detroit, was fined $75 and $25 costs yes He Township Justice Willis D. Le- furgy. Reckless driving cost Robert W.- Gratten, 30, of Detroit, a $45 fine and $10 costs yesterday when he pleaded guilty before Berkley | Judge Ralph Finley. . Dixie Mabe Jr., 25, of 200 San- derson Ave., pleaded guilty yes fined $100 and $20 costs by Sylvan Lake Justice Joseph J. Leavy. Donald Lee Caston, 18, of 1395 in April Accidents A monthly survey shows that 109! accidents took place last month, as, compared with 110 during April 1953. Two persons have been killed in | auto accidents so far this year.| beyond that month.” » deaths were reported during | Psink, De- | the rng | man year. | Waterford Is Studying Pontiac Land Annexation A special meeting to consider | further the annexation by Pontiac | of 112 acres of county-owned Wa- | terford Township land was called for May 21 by Board today. Very few citizens appeared at an open hearing last night to deter- | mine public sentiment toward the move. It has been proposed that the land be used as a site for the new Oakland County courthouse. Ap- | proval of both the Township Board | and the Pontiac City Commission | is needed for the annexation Non-Members Invited to Meet With Jaycees WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Young men, 21 to 36, have been invited to attend a meeting of the Waterford Township Junior Cham- ber of Commerce Monday. son's Cafeteria. The group's membership now totals 47, according to Bernard Heaney, publicity chairman. | ————$—— | ing Co. He formerly was gen- | 35 Mothers, Daughters | Coast’ brewery. bu. | and 21,861 trucks. In the compara- . 300 bu | ble week last year 141,905 cars corresponding period last | Juty_sales show unexpected im- | provement, ‘‘the automotive indus- summary | with 151) the Township | | Cotumbta University’s engineer- The | terday to drunk driving and was | meeting will be held in Hutchin- | Business Notes: Vehicle Output Set at 120,104 Little Opportunity Seen for New Car Depletion Before July This week's U. S. motor vehicle output will consist of 120,104 cars and 22,075 trucks, Ward’s Auto- motive Reports said today. The agency's revised estimate for last week counted 122,572 cars and 23,706 trucks were assem- Ward's puts Canadian output this week at 8,209 cars and 1,708 trucks compared with 8,145 cars and 1,962 trucks last week. In the comparable 1953 week Dom- injon factories built 8,455 cars and 3,239 trucks. The industry's used car prob- lem, Ward's said, ‘has been suc- cessfully checked,"’ but “factory production plus the selling rate leave little room for new car stock depletion before July and possibly It added that unless May-June- try faces sharp production read- justments beyond mid-year.” His appointment which becomes = "— effective at once . p was announced *~today by Les a Hutchinson, pres- ; ident of the firm i + ¥ that manufactures eal h o usetrailers. NEWSTEAD Newstead has managed the Firestone store since 1946. He previously managed a similar store in Adrian. LA —# . . MILDRED SERRA Hawaii's 63,000 Filipinos, who like their Filipinas young ahd love- ly, chose 16-year-old Mildred Serra of Honolulu as their cover girl ef 1954. Arriving in San Francisco on her first visit to the United States is Elizabeth Friang, 30, who joined the French underground against the Germans at 15 and now is a newspaperwoman. She made several parachute jumps over Indochina, and was known to many of the fighting men there simply as “Miss Parachute.” She said she would like to make a bus tour of the U.S. to get to know its people. | Hote! Pontiac. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1954 Nike Catches Eyes at Selfridge Show MADAME PARACHUTE Hospitals All Owen R. Pinkerman urged the St. Joseph Mercy Hospital staff hospital's work. A statement by Dr. John Hubert that St. Jospeh Hospital will soon try to build an addition followed | Pinkerman’s talk. Beaumont Hospital being | iMiary members and their wives | and husbands attended. } Dr. John R. Dunning. dean of | ing faculty, will speak on “Re- | search. Invention and the Atom- ic Future’ when he addresses | a National Association of Manu- | facturers seminar Wednesday at | Detroit's Rackham Building. | Dunning, heralded as one of the world's top muclear scientists, is a member of the board of di- | rectors of both the Nuclear and Charles O'Kane has been ap- pointed Mighigan regional sales manager for the Pfeiffer Brew- ' Atomic Energy Corporations ' | Mrs. Walter Williams, hospital auxiliary president, welcomed | . hospital She also presented Pinkerman Dr. Hubert. Speaking on “‘Public Relations."’ | Pinkerman said many times hospi- | tals only try to help the public | administrator | and Doctor Asks Staff to Boost panist. Year ‘Round started as a 90-bed-hespital 27 years ago, Was expahded te 240 beds in 1941, added another 50 beds a few years ago, and is now accepted for doctors’ intern- | ships and residencies. “We have everything a good hos- | pital could hope to have,” Dr. | Hubert said, ‘‘We also have a wait- | ing list of patients that's very long. | There's only one answer: To again ask all of you to join hands and see | that an expansion goes through.” | A program of music followed | the two men’s talks, with Irene | Schneidmann, Viennese pianist now jand James Ockerman cuoted La-| living in Birmingham, playing. | Mrs. Harriett M. Toomey, also of | Birmingham, was the vocal 50- | loist with Adelaide Hill as accom- | Miss Schneidmann's numbers | included two Schubert Impromp- | tus, “Nightingale” by Liszt, and | Gruenfield’s “Evening in Vien | na." “The Years at the. ‘'; “The Harp’, and “Sing | sure it would contribute greatly | Acun ' eral sales manager of an East tivation that comes frem a real | compassion, interest, love and urge |to help our fellow men. Anybody ' table | | Refreshments were served by the hospital, with Mrs. James Q. Gou- | die and Mrs. H. M. Bacon, of! Bloomfield Hills, presiding at the MOMS Unit Designates Nike guided missile became the included in an-open house program. Battalion, tioned in Detroit, showed visitors | how the Nike is handled on the | ground from a form. Retired Officers Dinner at Waldron Tonight at 7 commander of the Pontiac unit’ of the Michigan State Troops, said to- gan Military start at 7 p. m. in the Green Room | of Hotel Waldron instead of in| | will report on the national move- | |ment to incorprorate the State Troops into the civil defense set- | up. State Troops replaced National Guard units as home guard or- ganizations during World War IT} j MOUNT CLEMENS (UP) —The Members of the 516th Missile the outfit now sta- launching poat- Capt. James Fi Flanary, former Honor Senator Hoey _ SHELBY, N. C. (INS) — Senate colleagues and numerous officials join scores of citizens today at Shel- by to pay last respects to Clyde R. Hoey (D-N. C.), who at his desk in Washington last Wednesday. ; Sen. died a “Reliable INSURANCE Protection” Wm. W. Donaldson Agency 714 Community National Bank Phone FE 4-4565 ight's annual dinner meeting of Retired Officers of the Michi- | Establishment will | Maj. Len Hungerford of Flint | Attending from Pontiac are Capt. Harry Woodman, Lt. Edwin Hoop- er. Lt. Alfred Kaufman, Lt. Frank Jones and Lt. Harlan Milliman. Suffers Head Injuries in Sidewalk Stumble Victor LaLonde, 81, of B-77 Union St... was treated at Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital for leg and head in- juries Thursday when he stumbled over a truck leading platform which was lowered onto the side- walk at N. Perry and Huron Sts. Patrolmen Sgt. Clayton Randolph Londe as saying he. failed to see the ‘truck's platform. The cartage truck was parked near the inter- section by Louis S. Mozan, 37, of | 250 W. Grand Blvd., Detroit, driver | of the vehicle who was not held. The U. S, federal income tax went into operation in 1913 Get a Good USED TV et HAMPTON TV 825 West Huren $10-$15 Down—S$5 per Week It’s Not Difficult to Have a Beautiful LAWN A will to work, some elbow grease, a few tools, the right plant food, the right grass seed—that’'s all you need to build a beautiful lawn. Not just any plant food, but the kind that will supply those ele- ments your sail lacks. Not just good grass seed but the special varieties that will thrive on your soil! Bring a Sample of Your Soil We'll analyze it for you without charge . . . we'll examine it for texture and humus. We can then recommend to you the plant for- muta that will correct your soll deficiency. We can also suggest those seed varieties that will assure you of lawn success. Scott’s Seed & Fertilizer Spreaders 7.95 [_catierton Sweet Poa Seeds, 10 pt: 25. ' } _| We literally have tons of fresh new bulk garden seeds. All the old favorites and new varieties. Seeds full of vi- tality that will produce a wonderful crop. Very reasonably priced > Ve _ Large Gladiolus Bulbs—individual colors. Doz. 59c tte — . when he appeared before Pontiac | A nd Troop 100 Supper — |who doesn't honestly feel these J 26 T Da . let Division of General F t be . |sune as 'ag y Judge Cecil McCallum. WATERDORD TOWNSHIP —| Motors Corp. has announced emotions shouldn t working in ; i If your friend’s im jail and needs Attending the cooperative supper that it produced a record 499,351 our hospitals. . WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — bail, Ph. FE 5-8201. C. A. Mitchell, |! Pontiac Lake School Wednes-| passenger cars during the first | _,Dt. Hubert. past hospital chief / MOMS Unit 36 set June 26 as Tag | ° day were 35 mothers and daugh- of staff, said the staff, nurses,|Day when the group met at the Call S ; or Ph. MA 5-431, Guy Carter. four months of this year. T. H. cai : all or See . ters. Keating, Chevvy general mana- | ther Personnel, a ry mem-/home of Mrs. Elmer Davis this FEED & SUPPLY co The longest touchdown play in| The event was sponsored by Girl| ger, said last month likewise | >eTs ri on tae gels = week. . James A. Taylor Agency | : Michigan State College history was | Scout Troop 100, with the assist-| was the biggest April in history ai — | May 29 was named visiting day | 1210 Pontise State Bank Bidg. 28 Jackson —WE DELIVER— FE 2-0491 a 90-yard run by Lynn i of Mrs. Orville Vore, troop with the production of 140,586 | Pand hospital. | at the Oakland County Tuperculosis | FE 4-2544 j against Arizona on Nov. 19, 1949. { leader. | units. He told how St. Joseph Mercy | Sanatorium. ‘ . Death tices Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male 6! Help Wanted Female 7| Help Wanted Female 7| Help Wanted Female 7| Work Wanted Male 10 Work Wtd. Female 11 LPP LOL LL AL LAL ALA ALA ALLL ct POLL LLL LLL ALLL AL LAD | PLL LLL AL EAL LA OL Gt | PLL LLLP AL DAL | lr - x PALL P LLP I LLL LLL nas ee UBRICATION N 7 Orme EXPERIENCED ALL AROUND | HOUSEKEEPER FOR MAN AND A-1 CARPENTRY AND TILA WORK WASHINGS TRONINGS. aie oS ton cs — a an “ep 1 Wrne "baile Bg! = < girl for dry-cleaning pam. Coaet. | smal) “7 Mice home, no other | S PE 5-0064 Also —. og ep and de 5 ; er, markings. shipping woman cha s io kt ver. 5-425 MAC LARTY. MAY 13, 1994. NINA, | Pistronces required “Write Pon: ? SALESMAN soecting Able to assume some| Bor 23 al : Sceneat wert, YE te | Wisuinas a LTO 130 Calvert St. Ti; beloved | tise ” I FF ??? We bave an yon ee | responsibility. Apply in EPERIENCED DAY COOK. N T |\ pnick AND SIGHE GORE WinNT | Ruffied o° jad. Ptah Gp & Go. — of Mrs. 5 is i siLesean? wry LAID O ag one 4 = writns, may. nae = other need apply. PE 3-9688. Old wre ye STONE WORK WANT- * seas presi Mrs, Hannah * person. tance Pontiac need : 5 e715 sister of Mrs. A yy N= not = while ad jo. — We can use several full time men Bateman Real- for Hcckctcet ration ; 38 _Heidelberg. Se ee E CARPENTER WASHINGS. ra id and Mrs. Cafoline Sutton. Pu- — EE ee. tel egepern age of 22 and 45 371 8. Telegraph Box 67 Y TO TAKE CHARGE OF Homes, ¢ remodel & re-| pickup one deliver. ene Gay sere a at the Det Funeral Home | spend a Few evening — copervuntt WASar s distinet ad- pf att bus tape. Aepty ot WE ge. Own Toom Must tive in N — se aPENee ~ Building Service 12 Cass City, at 3p. m. In-/ ng well known product Com- ae = | Write name. age etc. to Box ; terment at Bikland Gaossters. plete training program. Prospects | vantage. opty hie TOOL & DIE DESIONER. MUST pine, Ber 4105 Orchard Leke| 97 Penticc Press | Caan WORE NEW aieD ATTENTION: COMPLETE RE- + ————_ ' - . Cae ets en, Tamers | Mr Lewis MEI-187 | for Mr. G. C. VerWiebe. Rave euperience Mm progressive | SS RILNCED ALL AROUND WEED. 20, PEOPLE| CIRCULAT: | O repair, FE. 44216. a OMPLE ~ Funeral Home, 7 rs neren. | MAN WANTED MARE UPTO | ;Wis_Gore “* °" “™ **| “ait for ary-cteaning plant. \Count:| inka "County "pose "Sea usec | a el | I BE | a s n- | ormers : ple Card of Thanks 1| estea i corning better than av-| $5.00 per hour. Full or spare WANTED BOY FOR NIGHT DISH-| Joecting Abi: to assume some | A¥*. PE & — G x32 "ene specialty apartment alterations, custom ort a income calling on loca!| time sales. guaranteed American ‘*®shing roy 5200 Dake responsibility Apply in hand | MUSIC CARPENTER AND CABINET| Dullding, FHA financing FE THE FAMILY OF " oaeny ae i men Co ae cee gt ey age o“ ° pobdeomge ee bo Woman tc select and work with R | work New or repair. Available | OO Sees ont relauves for : pacts; ‘rein “ge iit Dept “Re Box 1768 ee | STATE “DISTRIBUTOR | ~~ gaia Fontiog Press | guric Mu “of ak Ope of mesic. | ane GaeaNTER cabinets & RF. | model sis new homes. MA of kindness and wed chown nished. li_Mr.. Keller fer ap- land, Ob: . Wanted salesman with cat to sell) 55 Se SE AA a eae | FE 3-714 Extension 2 model work Dei Wrieht FE) ©2687 00202 to us during our recent eve- | Pemtment. PE 2-0506 MAN FOR GENERAL FARMING.| *™82ing automobile wax and Se ae a pinky SALESLADIES FOR SPORTSWEAR 4OT, | 4-1 BASEMENTS OR aie ment in the loss of our father. §iG PROFIT MADE RAISING HY. | a — gay a cleaner on commission basis This| tHearis Bar, 2585 Dixie Hey. or dress dept. Pull or part time |CARPENTER LAYOUT ROUGH io ag service. We especially want to thank orms. prod 000 ~ exclusive new development makes | ————— ———— * employment. Experience neces- finish, also small jebs and re-| —— ns ~ the Parmer-Gnover Funeral Home| °r'¢ ® — mee 500.000 | _chine:y, OA 62179. : | remular waxing obsolete and the| EXPERIENCED WAITRESS AND pore = irs Charlie. PE 17-0333 ASPHALT PAVING ond thee, Geaswelt annually, 2,000 gy gegen vey fa oy Cakh POR Hts IF ypmner Th bears Ansar short order cook part end full | —#'Y-_ Pesays pairs Ct e, F } : Ny WE Wish TO THANK REV. Mc. 130 baa al Mt. Cle aa wae Pedy Apartment, board one full year or longer: @ time. ory Go Round Restavu- | LIGHT HAULING. TREE TOPPING Driveways and parking areas. Cash A - 1 Market &t., it. mens, y w © t Ref- ea & new it will last rant. 30. E. Pike St. ‘No phone H grass cut. or maint FE ¢-4842. or terms. Free estimates. G. & W. Cann, Dudiey-Moore Funeral Hom Mich. and wages. Week-ends free : life the Rest cals. . Several openings for experienced after 3} pm. All day Sat _ Asphalt Paving Co. PE 3-227. our friends for their acts | 5, erence. Phone FE 44204 aftet car = secretarial stenegraghers and sie- — ere Eres ot” bindaess @uring car recent | “io. call at 335 E Pike before 6 | —*:0 P-™ territories avaiable tp suburban LFERIENCED BEAUTY OPERA. nographers. Apply in person. | E ~ F = BLOCK LAYING, REASONABLE the deat of our! p.m. or FE 2-0675 after 6 MAN VOR PORT TIME MOTEL | fon ns.té Caer certs SMe | sore. cue oe “a CEMENT WORK gree Teron, d . > CAPABLE HOUSEKEEPER. N-| work as n clerk, experience! Dist Dixie Hwy. Peatiac.| manent wo y. . | Founda Dasement floors, end Marvin Norris try home 14 miles west Pon-| necessary. 4-0647. Phone ORiando 0-000)” apply fourrap Waters Tee: Tractor & Implement R driveways sidewalks and cheap _—- A a, No job too P— _. tiac. and no heavy laun- MECHANIC WANTED dio. Tel-Huren enter Se | labor MY 20702 a 4 or smal Sez pS duty reliable Peréce apertence. Geet tious men to sell automobiles on RY : Division S vamer STONE WORE. mon a a an A Boz T orem _ Dienty of . : * _ gh 9 apply & ood — Sree, 100 @ Magis sae ig F ord Motor Company Eotimates ga #0 vears experi- work. Get our bid befere you de- BOX REPLIES wid Pinat cLams | DAVE DAWSON, INC. | fTaytor Contral Umeote Mercury | EXPERIENCED W NIGHT 2300 E. MAPLE RO PONTIAC MOTOR cpce,_7S_ bev EE | ee ee anit Wee ch be Pe | come Gran MY 2-264:| Sales 40 W. Pike work.» Mary's Tavern, $37 Bald- BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN DIVISION INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR DEC | CEMENT MW X ED ANYWHERE : EAGED MAN FOR SERV FP ! WAITRESS 35 YEARS OR OVER | : } orating reasonable. FE 2-3844 or | $2.50 -d Mason work. PF At 10 am, today 2-4006 after 6 p.m EDULE SEES EAN Fon eee eae ht ee ee | BaP ERIE GE ERA inaUn.| _ADpIY 45. Auburn | PERSONNEL DEPT PE 282000 | CEMENT WORK BRIG. FOOTE tt 1 . ice and sass idust have car) [oune Ps — XPERIENCED WOMAN OR GIRL FOR LIGHT GLENWOOD AVE LAWN WORK, LARGE GRASS. ine Porch step repair. FE ¢-0495. at C I Gr duates FE 22611 or = perese R t - oe o wore. Fan os dull : = ‘~ a PONTIAC, MICHIGAN weeds and brush cutting Hand BLOCK A P ffi in Oltiege Ura Sat. at 17-19 Water St. drinker for restaurant and liquor| time. Write Bos 69, Pontiac Press housework and help care for YN >, MICHIG rubbish ‘hauling. FE| CARPENTERY GIRL OVER 18 OR WOMEN TO help with housework. Live in and EM 3-500 _ter_12_noon, EM _ months baby To live 3-48 WAITRESS. i m Cali af- PUPFSs 10 . 2661 Dixie Highway 7 digging. MIDGET BAR | 4-3284 | LANDSCAPING. GENERAL MAIN- | te FE ment work, etc. FE 5-782. + | SOMPLETE LINE OF MASONR EM }-5182. —fome_wages. : — WAITRESS — tenance Experienced Whi } brick bieck_& stone, —— to tote tm the eating end air. GENERAL OFFICE WANTED MIDDLE AGED Pull and port time. Ne phone] *878 ' CINDER BLOCKS > and cashier. Expert- white la‘y for general calls. Morey« Riding & Golf Club | SOBER NEAT MAN, AGE 21 DE-| SONS come while P Ama! train Avply ip | Cenepmagher : housework and care of 2 . | sires work as handy men for, ”- OG. VAN HORN & person at st. enced preferred. Some book work. 2 ef 2260 Union Lake Rd. Off Com er | PE 44719 and PE 59614 ng. | WOULD LIKE PART Tn OG. | Sane crcen oe eetine Toecs ena | Soo, We want cumeene whe hd ead — ——“CaR . Bald Eagle Lake WOMAN TO COLLECT Bou- fire Smee Non not Clarkston | | **ler7. ; seal’ kone wah. eee are lar menthty accounts, Car neces. | WE RAKE R a ay a Ortenritle_¥4P2 ARTHUR'S . Yate room ani bath. tele. ber’ time atalintie Pericdnn: | Reasonable FE ¢sb0s or PE | CEMENT WORK > expandin~ yb department _K. Sogmew Good a " Ke. in Detroit, 36. a. WTD. CARPENTER WORK. Part | pm df and driveways, steps, ar.” 7 shift, Earnings, $125 « ni name — a fon @ =D woman OVER 30 time only, EM 35624. dations, vee estimates. - 8-8, Rw mingham. Must be able to house More for home CONTRACTOR FOR” Tis.” Appiy “at” Pontine GIRL FOR GENERAL | furnish suttabio reterences Mahe” penny, De permanent for] Work Wtd. Female 11) CONTRACTOR : mrere, eM Cumene, Be Rew-| OFFICE WORK - weet | Sore str Pieter one wih’ ones cist, pees cot vw ee cance income. PE 5-983 COLORED LADY DESIRES DAY ua ‘ - _— ot . 5 WANTED GOOD MARRIED OR WOMAN IN VICINITY OF JOYCE Help Wanted 8| Ge plus fare PE 47749 before is hs end 63608 HOUSE RAISING aon Pry Yc ee MA 5-435] \6 Garages |G@anbde Repair Work | Moderrgzation | GARDEN PLOWING AND LIGHT cation | CUSTOM & CEMENT WORK, estimate. Our work Pg a a3 W & 5 URICE AND SONS Cabire. m 65-0900. Hea on Com: & Gon, - : { Ss RANGER ROOFING CO. YEARS EXPERIENCE ' siding, flat roofs, re- ‘and ; PHA terms, reverse _ REMODELING GARAGES AND MODERNIZATION STOPPERT & CECIL — REFRIGERATORS WASHING MACHINES montEraReD PHONE FE 4-2509 EXCAVATING Go ene oe & scraper. SEWER CLEANING Serv rE terrazzo. and residential work, large or smal) 2-6104 Quality work Ph. nO — Block of al) kinds brick, FE USE MOVING FULLY uipped_ L. A. Young. FE 46450. HOUSE RATSING and cement work 5-042 LAWN MOWERS. MACHINE ground PE 43387 PLASTERING YE 5S-0626. FE5S-0925 Leo Lustis LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED. Rollers and handles wholesale 8150 Barnsbury, Union Lake dis- w i) 8 hours service. All work Pree pick iIncoln Ave. 1 tes. 6 L , 4 up and delivery LAWN MOWERS SAWS. SHARP- 3004, ened —Highwoo P Outside spray or Brush. and Inside | less, | a- decorat and do the best —ter_$ pm by machine. FE 2- Wood Bivd 1385 AINTING (We do it for MY 3-5671 GARDEN PLOWING. and dragging, GARDEN PLOWING AND DRAG- ging. N. Pontiac area. FE 56-6356 after 5:30 GARDEN PLOWING. COOK FE 71-0694 GARDENS AND LAWNS PLOWED | _oF roto-tilled FE 24300. _| GARDENS PLOWED WITH TRAC tor er rototilier. PE 44380 } GARDEN PLOWING IN THE Vr | einity of Clarkston. Dravton Plains and Sashabaw M* 56301) ARDEN PLOWING BY THE LOT or acre FE 54-6511 ee NS PLOWED WITH tra tor or -ototiller FE either 445480 rating vicinity of Crescent Lake >-805T =e cence PLOWING DISCING, yard leveling, light trucking. EM | 2000 . PLOWING AND LIGHT GRADING. East of Auburn Heights. FE 71-0611 PLOWING, YARD LEVELING, Haht truckine of all rind« FE ROTO-TILLER CUSTOM PLOw- ing. OL 23-6306 | ROTO ROTO TILLING wR 2-5631. pee teas gs | black trom Cast Waites Hat Bar Sat. Mey a baal been identified by clerks. Return with all contents to 3rd Floor | Millinery by mail or im person, or | _ same will be prosecuted LOST. LADIES GOLD BULOVA | wristwatch Mon PM. downtown. | Reward. Sentimental value FE) 43728 FOUND: BLACK AND WHITE. dog. OL 2-0204 LOST ening, Libe: : 2-5 net hunt. Pamily dog LOST SATURDA NIGHT MAY Ist, diamond ring in —e room a Old Mill Tavern. tiord . Reward. Call Y LAUNDRY SERV. | merece. =EM ytime weekends | eaPrror H VICINI- : 3 BEAGLES. April 30, from 121 8. Bivd Male and fomale. tri colored male, orange white colored female. Reward Mornings FE 61750 GRASS BOD. _ LI 3-8477. | HAULING A. cs soul | sonable FH 9-408" E “LEANED. & ~ Doerr” —_ HEAP. FE AN a 3 wants work Call time FE ’D AGE Local Moving and truck! b o-407 Trucks for Rent % To I Ton Stakes Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 4-1 PAINTING, PAPERHANGING and Free esti- . free estimates. COMPLETE PAINTING. WALL. gogo —_ Call oR 3-876, Mr. are . Gidcumb x- eash.| small child PE 47317 | PURE BRED COLLIE TAKEN — $100) «6reward. FE LOST: PAIR OF DENTAL PLATES Oakland and Edison A, ve Physto-Therapy 24 ee aut, jockatans. 72 Elm —~ ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING . | . V. CT _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY is, 1954" J. VanWelt, 4540 Dixie Hwy. _3-1355 CASH FOR SEASONED LAND contracts on modern mes SAVINGS & LOAN CO m WwW ‘uron St 40561 _ es $ Unlimited $ teatared net ote results call Mr. Johnson, Jol persona i A. JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 __1704 S. Telegraph Rd. CASH FOR YOUR LANO CONTRACI Nicholie & Harger Co. 33: W. Huron 8t Phone FE 5-8183 Unlimited Funds Cash swatting small butiders for contracts on finished or semi- i Realtor DOING BUSINEFS AS STONE REALIY 8 to 8 p. m. Daily Sun. 1 to 6 oie vp PE 23-0253 HOME MORTGAGE hel LOANS Interest rate. ‘oul & Kants FE 5-0406: eve FE 2-676 K. L. Templeton, Realtor Orchard Lake R4. PE 44561 _ Wanted Real Estate 32A SO BA ARAM AOA ee premiums Wtd. Child. to Board | | Wtd. Household Goods 27 ATTENTION! We need lis 3. Office now open ready to ve same cour- teous, service we have given in the past 25 . Dorothy Snyder Lavender REALTOR be any 2 caiges toe than myself. CASH he b berg or sees lly og IN i 24 HOURS eter ioe Cail’ wd on the phone, we will be at your home within 1 nour. Get our offer sefore you Geal. We mean business! EDW. M. STOUT fryer. ‘TT x. ~ St. Ph. PE 5-8165 8:30 ine closing to list vour oroperty To Buy—To Sell—To Trade YOU BUY IT—WELL INSURE [T FURNITURE NEEDED MAHA) Painting and Decorating Wall wash paper removed. Free Estima’ Eavestroughs cleaned, re- | _paired, or hung new. FE 5-3701. PLASTERING D. Meyers. EM 3-8830 PROFESSIONAL FORESTRY CON- sultant — ment service. OR 31743. RO! BERT H. CHAPIN, and heating. Phone ern K Tree removal. Manage- REFRIGERATION AND HOUSE- bold Bppllaace service, Ez Got, — SAWS, LAWNMOWERS Accurately sha FE 22-7680 r 18 Chamberiain : SUBURBAN 6 EP T i C TANK} _Quick service. MUlberry 96-2004. A a Lake Orion. MY 2-643) | PAINTING. SAWS, LAWNMOWERS | ee ay “art years experience. “8 AND DRESS&MAK- -| HOME SERVICE CALLS - 5300 PAINTING Interior and Exterior K. 2. Wilhite PE 17-6596 PAINTING AND DECORATING. Reasonable. FE 5-5006 PAPERHANGING 73 years rience’ and reason- _able rates. PAINTING AND DECORATING Mason Thom i PE 48364 | PLASTERING. AND RE- ' Kew wort 0c per vd. jabor and rial. Patenh work reasonable RING & P. removed Reasonable Charlies _White OA 83807 or FE 41697. 0 3-0164 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING OR_3-2284 WALLPAPERING AND PAINTING. for estimate. FE 40255. Wall Washing & Painting Herbert Hall, Pe 22706 LBUMS pudpond, sates i612 E. Pike. FE +739 est price in cash call. L. & S. Sales Co. OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST USEnN vURettens BUYER A FOLEY saw machine. Also lawn mower grind- er that take care of power area. Write Pontiac Press, Box FISHING OR thea that doe thing But if you - you want to s and really sell, then remember to start to 8 Sun. 1 to 5 OR _}-1768 Television Service 22 PPP IPI PID PPP LALA AP AAS GUARANTEED Tv REPAIR ANY | make L Y El DON'S Radio-TV Service. — DAY OR NIGHT MITCHELL'S TV oo N 7 FE 2-287 DaY, a SERVICE Fae att: Fae SWEETS RADIO & APPLIANCES & 422 'W. Huron 6. = FE 4-1133 33 +. piano, Reasonable. FE WANTED DUO CONT OVER- me jae = Sr! HELP! HELP! bem | trailer 4x7 or. larger. FE w ot but SAS? Four 2 Oem GS ok apt gete ____ Wanted to Rent 29 Rs par allt for A HOUSE OR UNFURNISHED Siete Ta =| REG Horse REALTORS FE 4-2252 “LISTINGS WANTED as Bre -|GREEN LAKE OFFICE a + ] TE land contract or equity im your | — home. THOME CHRISTIAN COUPLE 160 Ww. yy _s-cai1 |” Sopiceater, Private ig ag > Bem + = a ¢ ROOMS. 3630 PARIS— OR WE NEED LISTINGS papell remnoe or by $500 down. Box 535 commercial properties es) | ROY KNAUF. Realtor | | 26% W. Huron PE 2-742) | WIL: BUY Of LIST YOUR LaKE | rty Purchasers wai Pe. R. F. McKINNEY Office 8800 Gunes Ra eee. WILL PURCHASE FROM OWNER | 5 to * room modern me and arage Must be in good location, _Brick preferred OR 3-1458 Rent Apts. Furnished 33 NON ‘Ph Pontiac 3391) or LARGE ROOM AND KITCHEN. ; ete furnished ‘lewly decorated, | on Jake close to store. 8186 High. | | land Rd. | 1 LARGE BASEMENT APT NO | @rinkers. Close in 165 8. Parke 1 CLEAN LARGE ROOM AND kitchenette, adults. °8 Norton. |2 ROOMS AND BATH. COUPLE | | only, 63 Norton _ |? ROOMS. MODERN WITH Ga- | rege FE 5-62778 | 7 ROOM MQDERN PRIVATE EN- ) trance « ges beet. Clean couple : : - 1 T 2 ROOM aPT FOR CLEAN adults only It has a gas range end f _ 307 Oliver St 2 ROOM AND 1 A Li apt. Newly remodeled _Couple only. 319 Lake entrance s ults _only. 164 W. Pike 2 ROOM MODERN APARTMENT. __ Adults. E_ Howard. “he _ Adults | miy. 10 rove t AND 3 RMS ADULTS x. RUSSEI bh YOUNG RENTAL | goarsy PR ¢1444 Ca” before | ‘| NEW 3 ROOM AND BATH COT- ences. 1 . Cass. er FOR 1 OR 2 * ment aad’ garege, No children. priviteges Cal Srenings FE 7 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, | SUFEPINO | ROO iM. LADY. W. . PE 58-4032. : i SOOM OFILIT ENS PORMISRED. SLEEPING Le Reeser nea | gee ee aged eouple Absotetaly Bevaring. | SLERPING ROOM FOR GENTLE: aa eee eee F welcome. 21 Stein-| SLEEPING ROOM FOR MEN only. No drinkers. Private Gr rhee Caretaker wie Close in. 165 8. Park Rooms a aeEPING ROOM. CLOSE IN. 25 Williams. _fer_sobe._men 48 Mechanic. UNION COURT _ | S25PING ROOM, ¢i¢ BRADFORD 3 Rooms, AND BATH. ADULTS | _$-0122 oniy. 5 -K. G. Hempstead, Realtor | Rooms With Board 38 [eae waren ___ PE 4-824 /c1 EAN ROOMS AND Goop 3 ROOMS, EMPLOYED COUPLE meals for men near Pontiac and oe eee So oPLE Fishers FE 20316. « ROOMS AND BATH. ROOM AND BOARD FOR MEN. outy Nese Visner Bely. inquire Pome privieges. Yo block from 5 LARGE ROOMS AND BATH A : sate rE Tae re ae et APT. PRIVATE BATH AND EW. | ROOMS AND BOARD FOR BUD- in é en, cabinet sink, private en- town. PE s-a108 sranee, Gosting copia or tye) S home. FE $4040. 2 Place. Hotel Rooms 39 “g ? % / ' BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM BRICK home in lake area. Designed for ly lease $' i summer $125 winter months References re @uirea EMBREE & GREGG 1565 Union Lake Rd. __EM 3439" or EM 3325) MODERN UNFURNISHED §$ ROOM SMALL MODERN HOUSE, NEAR Pleasant Lake. couple only. FE WALLED“ WA AKE. 5 modern conveniences Shower. private beach $15. weekly. De- trot, Texas 4-1210 Rent Lake Property 36A| LAKE FRONT © BEDROOM, MOD- ern furnished home. Excellent son. OR Sayan. OOM tages. Compiletéiv modern Auto- matic of] heat. Beautyrest mat- tresses To cery. restaurant and bus service PE 2-4855 For Rent Rooms 37 tte oe eee . GENTLE- men only. PE 4¢-2285_ 621 N , N FRONT N é _ladies. 261 N Saginaw. FE 2-0708. FOR SINGLE MEN. $-1720, 272 8 Sanford sia POR PROPESSIONAL ANDOR te> poe oe ce rE _$t332. _ PURNISHED i _froom. Close in 66 E Pike \N ROOM FOR 1 OR | CLEA 2 gentlemen. Right downtown FE 41 Pine — ——__Open_ 8:30 ‘til & 3 ROOM HOUSs MUST moved. $1000 ca. Oxford - AG. ELLIOTT Western at M #6121, MAytair rage. Two ms down and one fimished upstairs. Lake privileges 93x180 landscaped jot. | As /Reighborhood. | Absolutely PER MONTH The very best buy in the vicinity PAYS of c. A grand two bedroo: : : frame home with attached ga- LOVELY NEW HOME WITH PLUSH TWIN SIZE R AUTOMA CITY SEWER AND WATER RESPECTED N AS LOW AS - $550 Down (PLUS MORTGAGE COSTS) - Morrison Heugh BE. 2836 Baldwin, & SON. NORTH- iddiebelt, JOrdan 62503 33 W. Huron cement bigck home. dow in Hv room lake front level. $15,000 ment is West of Town Watkins Lake area — truly a fine 2 of three bedroom frame home with breezeway and attached ga- Off Cooley Lake Rd. Not far on ene. — — > scaped y ruit trees, and all uiade of gardening. Two bedroom frame home. Im- mediate asion. Priced at $7,500 $2,000 down. WE BUY AND SELL LAND CONTRACTS NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO. St. Ph. FE 5-818) Open 8.30 ‘till 8:30 Li 6-6335 4 FAMILY INCOME new automatic Partly modern Russell A. 17 W. Pie ! i j ° ] wo = ta) Lo “ $15 WEEKLY BREATH EEES, 2ASag? me OE Se a Realtor ~ FE 4-0528 28 £. Huron ene eral 7 377 8. Telegraph — Eves & Sun. ren A BARGAIN c MODERN side 2 bedroom bun- ROOM . galow. Extra living room rooms. full b ent fu J pore ground. % acre sand. “Terms Pe iim had Reece Magna | "heute gay, er Paved Wed "sham Geen.) Sct ing. #750. shee home, 2 PONTIAC REALTY CO, |” pedrooms, plastered 137 Baldwin FE 5-2275|, tile floors, radiant heat, } tend ing tot svalinble Chong ts and bus. Large ‘lot, pe ADAMS $e ashe mortgage. 1737 Tamm. 4 hy or unfinished cucigis| Eee Stee EE ck * Re dtance “ot “aner" Seay. | fance. type brick’ Nome “everisce $1000 down, After 8 Pat call ba water, sé oll tor- Rhie'te, OF 3.7479, mace pad 3 Poon eof dine. 2h bens | Bek. te, Siar, Eatg is the of ‘ aa See Br ist | OFFERS “| $1700 Down—3 Bedrooms 6 room modern home full beth. basement, off heat, gas water heater bideks from and close to schools. $8,000, full price. 2 Family—East Side HE Pek Roy Annett Inc. 4 ! if ie i | ot) fur- | N . 4.800, $850 down. Nott, Realtor garage, 4 br : fai BROWN. also full 3 pe. bath, automatic hot water. electric Pp. ll, double kitch- en sink, electric wirtmge and all All large rooms. 11,500 Large modern west side Good condition, paved street. ; shade “Living at it's best,” Easy terms 14.700 “Sylvan Shores” Ranch type attached wa alow with breese ae pment Full basement with recreation space. oil stairs to partly finished attic Sekt thet stiful 3- bedroom ranch ~ with hed ¢ Paved street and drive ent with large recreation room ¢. Mush > eg com sash, re giass awnings. landscaped. “Truly, a com home for comfortable living”. L. H. BROWN, Realtor Huron vE 2010 Member Coop Real Estate Exch ‘Bateman Cream of the Crop You'll love every fine peintment in this 3 room brick ranch. It's car. peted th tile kiteh- en, tile beth, oil alum- storm, full 2 car ga- rage, cement drive, im Sylvan Why not in- spect this home today? is i ‘| 95" Lake Front Here is country joy and . Typewriter Service 22A Wanted to Rent 29 Wanted Real Estate 32A| Rent Apts. Unturnished 34 For Rent Miscellaneous 42 4 Sale Houses 43 SLL ORL Ll Lae ew - ~_ a titede ad ~ ~ “- ~-_ “~ , TY RENTED PONTIAC PRESS EM- NEWLY DECORATED, °) ROOM | ACREAQE TO | AT $16,000 ¥, MoD. s, 123 w feet ; Suaneee__soecotany. He ‘ acre, Baidwin Indian era, 1005620 lol, | outomelie | oil gece oven TEE panes fer ugene eet amo ararr =| AT] |] ER |ovstorie ane Smaghsut Rees schol ae | eau austen “lt end. Office Sup: MENT iN CITY. Could be converted | ers, rug cleaners, wallpaper tools.| 2 °8f pamela peak. viv Co. 7 W. Lawrence re —_ extention into space. Clean, and so li Co fireplace. $5,000 down. f well, a gh _ Upholstering 23 no BS LISTINGS WANTED |_ Sit7, rooms. Working « couple , we | WB PE +2971 a : ae a pon ag ities ins) © have customers waiting for| gas furnished. Call PE eis: “4 For Sale H 43 orse nished, vacant and only $1,500 over © wal ms e 5 . AL's a Realty Cor ehil between, 1 s-m. | tomes gow lcovered by Gl mort 1S.) Auk Tote waLcous— m ee . down. Purniture and § pm daily, FE ages RUSSELL H. YOUNG RENT = 2 CORPORATION . Stores caer ney | LAO GATE ncn E. “Bod” Miler | mesos Shien | A HOME TO ENJOY | sor Cize'Bleabeth Rd, | am sem 1% 08 EAKLES CUS a - 2, 3 pe 2 “. j i ou will love this beau 5 > t gore pe Ay.) Cooley Lake Rd. EM/ WORKING MOTHER WITH 2 Realto only Ca after 6 p. m. FE | room modern brick bungalow FE 2-9179 CANT. Paved crest cure, side- 3-364, estimates small school age children would ealtor 2-1430 posite the lake. All 'arge rooms walks, close to bus end stores, ORAP. OVERS MATERI like partially furn or vefurn. apt. DOING BUSINESS AS STONE - omen . . oo AUBURN HEIGHTS en “len wi als. Beadle FE 5-)927. _FE 46333, after 4 P.M. ALTY Rent Houses Furnished 35 | ointments. Of heat: garage. 5 pesme, tet end “= ane. fe het with FURNITURE REFINISHING. AN. | WANTED TO RENT. 2 BEDROOM 918 Yostyn OY! S¥PpE "2 obey eoaenee me | ee ate cle eet approx I acre ground with | shade. $1,500 down, $60 month. tiques a specialty PE 5-73 | te yer ol opestment lor adults on WE NEED LISTINGS IN THE “OR- 3 rea eee Bat or Sun. . —— the at a Leal Now is FOR THE THOMAS UPMOLSTERING | Oe tAnpie ne = jg | ‘onville. Clarkston, Goodrich ates, | — > JOSEPH F. REISZ den ts, naiieleny GREEN THUMB ARTIST M48 TELENAsPH PE Senne | DLORDS ‘OS | to fill the requests of our clients. | LAKE HOMES AND APTS RUS dE : WILLIS M. BREWE Over $1,000 in landscaping, — sR needed. Family rental agent. FE C. PANGUS. PH ORTONVILLE| ‘sel! @ Younes Aqeeey PE +164. 53% W. Huron 8t S M. BRE R tiful lawn. outdoor ae = 7 penennernnnnree| Sere sari {OIC CAH FOR YOUR Woihe | SMALL PORNIBHED HOUGE-POR| ne ggihit Reowren Motel, | beerment ate) beal ames Rt pee ete pee oe | QUICK Cc POR YOUR SHED HOUSE FOR , ar FOUND: MALE BOXER, OWNER | Share Living Quarters 30 py of condition if price & | quiet couple 294 Ferry A HOME OF YOUR Two . $2,500 down, $68 identity end pay for ad terms are isd HOUs , 4 HOME OF YOUR per moot pO | hae ee te eee eee ae fet ga imediate | “Modern bath. Commerce, EM OWN ‘ ein NO STAMPS Lost; BLUE PARAKEET CHILDS | days, nome nights. Cheap reat.| {Til & felagraph en ee | ~2-283 : OWN WITH THIS ONE! oe. SR Sha necee” | 2-6288 OR SELL Rent Houses Unfurn: 36) For Colored _ Six room bungalow in good Bast Tost: ONE RED AND wuits Tick | “CRRINO, MOTHER AND CHILD | ‘trades are made to a, Two bed bungalow. $8,000) Flizabeth Lake Estates png gy yo a hound. Near Duck Lake Contact| fam gre — large down payments /3 GENTLEMEN, SINGLE BEDS,| with low terms. Two bedrooms) grang family home with 3 bed- ard 3 front oun esl ai ie cae | family Cell between 10°60 a.m. are scarce, trade your rty.| » meals, private entrance With full basement. $8.500, terms. rosea tama e : yard. re : Rd rissiisera Bile gas 3:00 5.9, PS > 1308, call us Do not feel oblige private bath & lounge room. No fireplace in living wm, ful din. 5 room e outside of city Cost RED MALE IRISH GET: | “cage co "arse income home FE DORRIS & SON poh ATE ENTRANCE ‘LAND. CONTRACTS” rs pamap seem, lnoge bien): a se Sr Ree ter vicinity of Osbow Lake Ra. | sifia “ee income bome. REALTOR COOP MEMBER |) ROOMS. SEPARATE ENTRANCE on. ,Dreakiast nook. Pull | base- iar eeecd Kk _Licen-e number 13689 EM 3.2088 | APARTMENT TO SHARE WITH wy. ere NT Bois | _Adults only. Reference. FE 2-7236 | Taxi72, double ‘garage 1 very LOST: 3 BEAGLE DOOs. BLAack | _'*47. FE ¢1016 efter ¢ pm. | sy acres of mem Large house, |@ ROOM MOUSE AND GARAGE dertul peighborhood ; DORRIS & SON 4 Py Reward. Please cal some outbuildings Do own re-| With 2 acres of land OL 61586. . REALTORS CO-OP MEMBERS . —__________.___| Wd, Contract Mtgs. 32) peirs Pay up to 6100.00 mo 4 ROOMS 1 CHILD WELCOME AND HARGER CO Silver Lake Front 732. W. Huron FE +155 PERSON WHO TOOK RED BILL- | ~~~~~~ern rrr OOOO ¥ option to buy soon, FE PE 5-3446 before Bt) _ Xe é st. . A wonderful location. Owner built, |¢ ROOM HC { * POR: ee R33 W. Huron 8t Ph FE 5-8183 taheostah pared til 8:30 + $1,250 DOWN. $5,650 FULL PRICE. Purnished lake trent cottage. ¢ rooms, 2 pe. bath, boat, house, dock basement, furnace, & lots. DOWN. $7,950 FULL PRICE. odern 2 bedroom home, paved street, east side. 600 DOWN. $10.375 PULL PRICE. gag rata ranch home, Williame area $3,000 DOWN. $12,500 FULL PRICE. h home. hae | room, FULL PRICE. .600 DOWN. $13,500 Oren constructed § room modern home attic has room for 2 rooms, large front porch, and siving room, nice e bedrooms, A-l basement with recreation e. fenced lot 100 by over feet. It's @ dandy. OPEN SUNDAY 10 TO § CAMERON H. CLARK Fre +6002 MODERN ‘Hit (ANT 8. Telegraph, DIXIE HIGHWAY SAR TAP é ¥. PE 4-<001 Eves. 71-6143. FE 17-8119 4 os PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1954 i Bae : 8 Be a eee eee ee Py 7 se oO | eee 4a\CARNIVAL by. Dick Turner|_ ee an’s Paradise _ LITTLE FARMS : __ for Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 one ' SOO NON A te > Ge rote Beat: a eat Sit down aaa ‘6 Pontiac e Soke: ‘ berms 9. es. BROWN, Realtor 7 subaiviaiony lea Dove chen —= I 4 rE i300 Located Lem othe Large rooms, Good year round brick home, mod. OPER Sun. 2-5 Total . zm ih oll heat, oak floors met | PONTIAC LAKE sida’ ean , * Waumegah poe - porch beautiful view. 1 car entre large school Pioneer Highlands a By : ed me Dik Beh 2 ee. | Rc Sch wl, GAYiC CORD room. hom t Fiche a jowty | CARROLL G, PORRITT| oxsow take | iccctign "late ‘peirbene 4 Kae out Mio to Davi | fast oak. gas. beat + | 26% West Huron PE 271% 50 ft. frontage with a 2 bed- { +R. "doors, ce | PAs ie right 0 qo (2% E. Pike st a ge 2 car garage. large Co-operative Real Estate Exchange room heme. Ree i drive full ent with left be W Bridge | Co-operative Real Estate lovely flowers. facing lake. 12x26 li Fecreation room space, come out bioyerty About out H with firept ae ee =a al : and look over our copstruction & tay WILL BE AT N pn 4 gest fog bons ya'eng tac: | TTouses, Houses, Houses | euakibtat Si + he a een ee ans apse Promprine wos: | Site mong, Pr ROSE MecLARTY FE dn} 1 have one, tw : Privileges and with a 2 bed ‘ ‘ t “ARE . ‘“-% ROGE MOLARTY TE 22163| bedroom hemes for tie in'Walied| Sut very hives nsusned |- “ Meatee full price!!! What > POwTiAG Beautiful 2 family apartment i Late, area. Some iakefronts and but very liveable. Priced at J b gant et? a buy. __ WALLED goed location with $6950 s full be t, 66M OTT. qoom. 2 bedrooms tna bath downs front beta, ecrtage ana terms. cass Take ~—— 7 Well worth the money, with terms KENNEDY * eareay 7 La8e4 room. ,- th CARL § Stengel o3 betecom, new a COLORED Opea Brakes a = ‘ ® on | MORRISON. speed Sah we resemiy doo. - SAHS ee as tooo Bow tomes unit mum | 2070 Hassnest YB Sane | U2 MO oreo FE 5 | be paym end ry + -——— es pace, automatic hot water. Represent: - low monthly payments RANCH TYPE SHELL crPREns $30 DO bay. & good | "Call Market rata 8 us ar Ukwnanici = ours, see our mod: _Tocetion a, privele over. rr afiee. ina ge Be tor this mod- 2 bedroom home hardwood floors, GA Y LORD RANCH HOME. PARTLY — trodern ‘Kitchen, large, ym, automatic hot water, paved street, HAYDEN : whed inside $0,900 Lar Ye with dining space, $060 down will handle, Russel] ¥ _payment, 5900 Berkley. | 52042 vardwe 7 f sent gg —, ~— ae Lake. 8 Rooms and bg ~ Alea Estate Bachenge ane See. Soe Paes, ee oung faring the lake with hake “prin: or tnformation, call Mrs. Spears.| $1500. down, AY ARE O1 E +066! ‘Sium.oum siorms. In Bloomfield draw. MuroRBALTOR ROCHESTER AREA | see vee = ay tw. . Nott, Real AKt ORTON. Township. Owner. PE 23-5379. pang |, esos . , om su - +6005 | Elizabeth Lake 3 Six modern $10,250. $1500 down. ves “til © — Sunday ‘til 6 xood 2 bedroom brick Auto-| Ortonville 132_ Re — 2 story prem, 3 beatooms Bitte et | Ra Ng 1564300, berries, io few pth : : foes nll paler eines SHELL © 2 “SrDROOM $500 ment, —s $0060. EZ —- Gerege. _ $i $008, $3,500 down —y — | 5 with terms : | down $30 a month o MAAOOLAT | | Lower straits Lak ROSEVILLE, MICH barge 2 becroom nome with space : 5 room modern e 4 Rooms and . : } for third bedroom Natural fire- | — same spoon, ays | ae hi rho ae i Tat GB ett a on SE eS. O.1. ReBale. 4 Rooms and mortage. en ee - S on id seam cere Priced to sell’ nono i tile le Wath. Neat heat, Taras ot 22s dows, gas Fese, oate. Altached 1% car ge ante M JONES, REAL ESTATE Silver Lake Front a. unday 2 to 6 Gimer bemee conrepient terme perags. Sromiace, We 3 Near broom moaere -beegniow seh. Terms. Msauyopeymcets| LAKE ORION Sun, 2 to 5 P.M. it a East minrrimip st | 2) rice ranses in the Rochester) Widwen carne WU) New e a a serins | and insurance «per cont interest | 3 dedroom. Modest Se eae 8 2055 Silver Hill 4 to ane, Got compare. te MAURICE WATSON | ‘Sat Fee + ROOMS. TILE ofuvan crry Blsedet Lake Estates wa an =— work. Only 62730 npr ge § vs! ae —— oy in these room os we E ou. THE EARTR™ Bete gy ‘ake-front on . Lege room modere bungalow. room with expansion eee? Bent | WALTER See OF a nes yeereation room. oll | + - : tened with aml Only Rochester. OL 60371 } RS down. om down. LARGE 4 ROOMS FULL BASE-| ath i tile bath up. | | cep. Put on H.A. mortgage cost and _ JOSEPH F. REISZ ‘eves. ‘Walks mages oy bene S| a ae ee by NEA Service. tne _ _ 13 per ment includes taxes SUBURBAN BRICK WITH TWO. Take Advantage of 53%. W. Huron St minchem. 2 Bodreem motere. | Close is fasiery Small Gown pay-| Tinton” tanetaie 6 ‘orced sir| And for making off inte a fine heme with bare- bedrooms and expansion attic This 2 bedroom frame home. FE 3020 Eve. or Sun MI ¢4419| $10,500. Terms codward. | _ment. PR +7006. Oil heat’ tastefully decorated, at- prize, I orde a grand contest wend Monet, passiased Wena. serge Secetin Baws yess end | Large double lot Living IMMEDIATE WODERN f ROOM HOUSE PULL | ‘*t03 ——— | take" privileges. $5,950, I 1 : Phone or FE +4178 | down 850 . = ho J have 3 esceliont homes a ohnson W cs t = Sun. 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday 2-6 PM Co-operative Real Estate Exchange sa Ai = — MaApie street. est Suburb SPECIAL. Was $9,800 - ‘HIS WEER’S 1-3 plus attic 1-3 bed- an | 118 GLASS RD. ORTONVILLE piles OO:bee! ta today's : tran —~ —. B hove full dn were aedced € peoms. 9 bedosem heme. pul | Smal : Cenpalew, two gece ream bedroom 1 THE POWER SPFCIALS page pe BF a A good suburban home for vet | 3 Bedroom Brick Rancher; "™4 | Down Payment = frat, berries, ge sarese ‘eu | = MACEDAY L. Reasonable terms on both. Cali| rp, GI RESALE Sun. 2to5 P.M, — privileges with this Auburn Ave Ph rcagen Mc on lot, for details. wen BODY mesied in Dravien, Plaiost Ol Near St, Joseph's Hospital] 4317 1 < el oot 2 bedroom ' of PRESTIGE Labs pevacaes Sete, of 6 it . » ma A G Te Slat ah CNTs ene | Neely decorated: Situated on nice 2 dedroom pome with unfinished | an saclurve home with, ihe best" Merge, parcel ‘seat, ee | for ule enies “bemse,” Cuan to po fhe up rvs i a home is prices a cs ag ly Can be = of, individuality A lovely earage, excellent od engh oe Sunday 2-6 PM 3 | nearte Lona oe, Lage nome Excellent se yments onl or A ij = huge liv ed de ts Ortonva BRICK B ALOW - | : a Toomy. convenient nitghen, cluding taxes and insurence. - norte — dn to present oor eligi os gad ‘ bain. m ‘ for OPEN ‘signs eceaae lus sialss to Seees Ey Bedroo dcivne “Ween oo einering, Ato ogg oe - wage. . washer, Only 90000 with NEW LISTING Veterans with additional beth Sena Relenere FE ene oT heat. eng mere, 1068 Beverty Ra. m ONLY tor these demanding | comer and buss $1680 Betieve me. tis ene went fact a ak me i kitchen with large — space Telegraph Rd. Eve. & Bun off Orchard Lake | ee A io R piace i — — oat eilinaa “NEAR COMMER on . Uiby Rete orane racenia | Socratic tte as | Titec at a bedroom nome | cussuent ceoomems, ete need tei] Escoanse'’ Mees Roe | anch Home vv sascary construction . urnace. and| ¢ yeers old which can be re-| ™SOny, many othe od | wentched ute: home fireplace end _ full 1 Oe ee EE | SERIO ee ae | See Serene | SeeLonay oa | J. R.HILTZ | Searing Ee ee GREGG Deily “ 8— 2 te 6 ved driveway api wate bd eet ae a lew a0 Elizabeth Lake Ra to Gate- = _ Wiliams Lk. Rd $450 down | ks west of Telegra: aa? F jacluding mortgs - wav seomer et golf club) turn = REALTOR oir jot. Prices range from | EMBREE & GREGG close to Tele-Huron Peat rancis E “Bud” “Miller so ig ME yeen in to 1 block be- 100% MN. Saginaw 68 $3,008 up | SAT 1588 Union Lake rere aeed eae waiy fad — Realtor OPEN > = = | YE 6-016} Open _Eve “ . wae et "Sion rms. . —— p ES oe DOING BUSINESS AS STONE H. Delos In Brendel Lake wos 2 to 6 p.m. + ie re Lake frontag a ® to : = | miles trem Peotes. . ~— 19 a — ae i Dias a IE S NDA Y OC N pf ene at at bungalow on} “\V ceridge et Watertord”| "6 $7950 py cg pg eS png 4 moog tt patel pkg A. ee . acres of ¥ __PE sizoer PE S108 % opens out on the iake home “wp lnree _ocrecesd iadern bome aa om i M ~ OPEN SUNDAY _ WEST SUBURBAN -An ex- prise Immediate possession. Only Charm and mode porch, else 2 ear gene | tur to see. month |e 12 TO 5 PM O agg s66 with 01.689 down. ny a By wake “ah feowedas, too. This Becta a aniline Veterans DON'T MISS THIS! oA he | on firm “noor 7 eaattional Paradi Caluccnin Gone mporass mere erepert worth the =f : . Plastered painted ra ranch 07 sfactous ‘20'x150 as fonnrsiamla A. JOLINSON Realtor | sus bomerer s Ol morgage | Here Money Maker Personalized | ficie”jui"Resgmen. et SE ci, Redwood feceled ve | Late tron paged on $1250 DOWN — wlan ri itl whieb will eliminate the editions! ; cpactnens 5 the book. This | urnace. Lot 4x204. garage if vou Mee evergreen ral fireplace Youngstown Dele - * 4- property on main | too. It's » buy at couldn't find a m AEP tao kitchen — wishwarher, «! 2 ar rarage Purl Will purchase @ cute 2 ded- FE 4-2533 ada a of lendeceping anc | highway. with 2 extra lots | Home Sessa kueanal cole alee ee 1% te betes Pi | with term: Call after 4: on reom house > storm sash sereens | Dow fielding 223 2 . * $1750— I ott . only 6 miles west * Plan | 3-0542 ; Som. ol eo vah | willlty 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. and other new home requirements | $200, see oe cent. On) OU ALITY FEATURES Mactiate’ condition trout of Pontiac lu © secluded setting Soved. obteched 2 car garage 7 —— ..Monthiy payments of —_ T o4> a . 2vedroom bungalow, ramb: spose ' ao TACK | Francis E""Bud” fitter | won ate aterm ommt| TEGES 2 FIRE:| fp siirtinte tai | Rae RSs RSS| ome Pay 'N . County the -EGES ° . tes wane. by cabinets. electric new homes, nearing Or gach aa men aa- _ UNDER THIS ROOF LOVELAND |7 i fate, trontage. Weare “atierse | P | Cees ERE] SS eS | Fate Er a ou'll find i AS STON of the most a 2s ‘ MIC tow ‘ closete, carpeting egg Hy Gass REALTY = on private lakes cow TILE K “HEN = & MMETy on tis one fonts Sas agg nr ongeo a | The ecwn a oe | rh blinds, living room, Kitchen Case Lake Ré.. Keoes Marbor 19 Josiya PE 3.0283| are Cod and a ranch type Both} 177 ITCHEN AND LEBARON FARMS tesbe ang. ctetete stove. on eae’ teanes hak FE 46-5181 plus nook. full e108) | 9 © & » @ Dafiv: Sun. | to o as modern as tomorrow and ree-| RATHR c sehesl. bus & stores. | poowe! = scar iil aineaaliniameal ial lmainiei show or” nome. Lat ae | OWNER © ROO! , basement — ol] atum!- 2 BEDROOM EXTREMELY MOD- mr ~aae Shown by appoint- 260 OOM. $22,500. size rooms on one z r e —— rooms pA PRS yy num storms screens. ern. Wmontis old. Cone —— é WwW “ON ay Youngstown kitchen and bath Briek ~ Se I CNUDSEN re E mctene | Site OOS ct] Bee eeeas |F-C, Wood Co.) mums t rrr | ESE RES Now! terms. GRAB IT on 100x150 corner lot, out-| Because " - » Offers accepted with * Full basement, . - Bod ¥ES Ne IPP to Pontiee plant. , door lighting marbie window-/ tractive i oe ae : Becca eat ws completely tiled, gas fur- RE * General Contractor eels. aaa : GILES REAL Orchard Lake Rd. ator i aac mg rr e tot. west of town, close to nace, automatic gas hot wa- “-ALTOR pen ; _ eeksbaal 3 ° ; * cen $1900 - me Lake TY CO Mear Mapi a awe! a cr agg siding, wall; & ® ter and transporta- Pa eater Paved street Corner of Williams Lake Rd & M 5@ rE Lawrence &t __®Y PAIR PE RS #2 W. Bufon REALTOR home, carceead serch. wares. ed air fee Shown by appoint Senaee bave + - for only | mont ra at aa On Fine wend sem) Le iiaialiaaliiii FE $4175 basement. Lot 653x335 ment only. $6,000 do cludes taxes : open 9 ti 9 cept contract we Mies) CRAW FORD AGENCY | 23 GATEWAYS t West Side Ranch Red I ] 1 eter 2141 Opdyke Open Eves «SPENCE STREET — nurry OTTAWA DRIVE ‘|... __ 0 cease. Fenced gS reation OISe | | ORTONVILLE. 1 1 ACRE WITH 3) Sunday 2-5 PM tibule calemnee te sends res —_ your prgeent home. wil prob- , Inge hurt cok Saat Date a ORCHARD LAKE RD. “ . ° = y cover . oc HAPPINESS (erick Terrace S019 ene Ra. (One, down Secor 18 Watkins Lake Road, tng room. brick fireplace. ment and the balance apes incomes. PW. Dinnan & OUR NEW LOCATION ss-f.liza et room basement houre. ake front 3 bed en. 3 spacious i rent for this ¢ —. West, near Webster Schoo! 3 | extee large tet. Onty 9000. down ake. ca fareice _— summer full a bedrooms. fine home Check these feetures ROOMS AND UTILITY. NO . room « terfo . : su | base- ‘ be’ or PIONEER HIGHLANDS or wie" Ideal for couple | — i oar Ga 2- 9179 weorner slot one Bg oe mtg mp panel Bee oa ot ak } fg i eas ae corner Brice constryetion, 2 car attached | * path Cie hie’ te eee, “saeee A nice nee pedal with sYL LAKE PRIVILEGES R BIN, MO MOVE T 1? On | Waterford. 4 room modern. pia» : Se ee e entrance. center hai | cash, FE 45005 full bath Exciust street . : OR 3-2053 afte tered walls . c Won't last Price i plan, | , automatic oti heat. built ag Bg Eg Pontiac’ Trail ay ac Acres Frui F + pitrms oak floors. 00050.) FLOYD KENT, Realtor cay nee ee cpocteng etna igo eRe fire IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Ranier softener and 2 car garage decorated one floor plan offers West of Pontiac m visburg. Good 2 co , 7 room, powder room, a ge such as cer- 85.000 total “ shen ne, 1 mi. east of pobbers Fol ar acres house ane penal Wend | ‘“ fewer 5-105 Open Bree oon core Eos! tiichen" tne ading ibencies cea Sylvan Lake $1300 pba Ay — | Mr. iatye beara ere — io Bal cis Sram Peace | sera Sr ote Sen | tw Cate reer | Sees | Sey a ceetee coat] Genet e nae Lo) 4 "XT? — im : on a tree sh : homes onaglt By hE WM. H. KNUDSEN orn. Peoted Also 3 oom, mod: | €261 Andersonville, Ra. Waterford see _ | lined strpet “and s0 conve: feetened at eeeE, completly | goomy atleched betet ert Withams Lake ef extra closet space, 1 REALTOR ear 06bb cate traf house, | poy eo ae nient to schools. and many others full a al 2 rge living room win deep Five room motere with Pore full pesement sees, beat, 010 Pontiac Staie Bank Bidg. Chicken ‘house, A real place for! Oxford Lakeville Area " chopping Vestibule entrape $20,600 oo this lovely home in- | Cm gs re oe hardwood floors: ' je < screens. © Fenced. "5 __Eve_ & Sun. Aygo HOLME *t' BARTRAM A dandy older heme with very Pp pat hal tS wen ee ing is believing and drapes. See- -_ wae atop be wee 7. Large sereegeg-in Boren fal “ — . Wi * J 4288 Dizte OR 31900 = lines: has 2 bedrooms, pieas- basement. ou furnace. Ga- ATT - ’ aA s | One block to sand beach. fered at 81 : town, 7T 7 BEDROOM COBBLESTONE, TWC Hichen & ful path — ‘¢ ton its a dand PAUL A. KERN, Realtor; (9 a rivileges hed me pa pag Pog Gown. Evenings a 4, taxes K ' ' stone fireplaces, auto XE: TWO| ment Automatic oil eat and Sic b00 Terms too y jn | Onnlend are FE ite es sles ‘cppreved. Open _oe a. aT lake privileges, 8821 Thendara. waier Located on 1% sere = Real Estate Since 1919 | Sunday at N K L. T MORTGAGE. j Waters Lake 8 milec orth of| perce! Lendscesed. var = Sun. 3-5:30 CUSTOM BUILT POR — od 197s Warwick. to ptgs. - Templeton, Realtor 7 oaties. s. Full price $7800 with con- 650 East T : | PRE. 17%,’ ay oe PES Sins or call , 2339 Orchard Lake Ra PE 4-4563 KEEGO HARBOR eats ROOMS AND DARAGE = = p terme s as ennyson tine ; ‘m “ "schan that _ “Well built homes « os | NEW MODERN § LARGE ROOMS, : nod ii AGauawnie auneee blished .916 * gtous Sving| @talng penresun ofa. of ogee lend. Bome See this Immaculate : cue A GcAreatin tonne Ba een nemes Denes 2 plartered wa walls landscaping 8.7 This geomet bedroom home #10 DOWN. Late privileges west | Echen, Iigbeine” Recteatiog | ME tatiafe WATSON | EM osthereames; ples | Madera "bay masiere SILVER LAKE | ene, et Petre oft Bi. Crom nee FS. Betis veo, ou ea arte tecpeted ita, sen ans | perch Automatie "el heat water | 628 W. Pourte Rochester OL © ment. like new. carpeting ameuee bien arcoratea, BEST BU eeu, tne, ietee Jnana ke se “88 | __ fireplace fall beth. 2 bedrms. lL softener, and other extras. | Newly os Rochester OL, 60371 . Weanlie E screens Pietene alot i“ peel | YS feaptaee, Lichen 6 duntae festa WHY bo {T . finishing, for Sacre soem, oes 90 Call toniant for Bal i i an Ge Gaal. = rg — andecaped. jan datas eat cee | TODAY bined, 2 large bedrms &@ lovely | yy PT) \\ IT THE ¥ i s rare + > ah Sa Lette bon Set sa Pe aah ther orrice ime peter nie te | RT oe ei | | denen sp Pho RR a | Te pero, - SAYS-SELL! 19 ACRES, @ miles from down. t 22 ACRE WITH ¢ Rooes. OPEN , lawns yor eve seem A heater, lafge lots €2'_i300 ued | UF PearOwe SRR Wreme a n. Large home surrounded | ge kicheo Cros- Mrections Out Josiv m storms and metal | 20 ACRES | Ws sho tated. let for Lareld Attend the Church of level “tend. “idesi Tor berries’ le tat Pa gore ook | pest Gen, Mire, Rasinzering burn And Crooks Ross By di mig gut A een > baie ees Winventin tee, Tied path, Your Choite on Sunday ‘> meet on cee See | © 3 AND 3 ROOM SHELLS SUN. 1 TO 8 “a * — 3 bedrosen. ¢" Sunes” Rowse WEST SUBURBAN Larned os lecludes storms Sie age ot cnly 00.000 win with or without garage on large Leslie R. Tri $905 DOWN-Srooms. has with full bath, | ay Attractive home oa large | let windows and screens, car- roa" -To onto Trade : dow LOTUS LAKE... o ig T ripp. Realtor a used as income Lo- — Sere. tae end. ehiekes & wily gong Bey res oath peting and draperies. IT—WE NSURE WEST SIDE LJ ca ie uv Amy = 2% baths. aon a owing. agen R orse : right . bengane we with 50 ft miutianmhuen Danek tates tek Lge able and these © @ live ccna he heater , HAN "Snent, ctsuee Best, Some base secluded beige berisod ana ok an. ‘Geen tat cet property, Tele ts” barguis Screens end storm sash Cail tor! = Roger B. Henry, Inc er t. Som. approx on pi t . Pi} 7 5 ad Err acta dines | soi COUP TP, Ra, | peated See | oe ee tone Fromme ie, ecm | EEE RES I poxetsoy park |e ee REALTY with $3,500 down. . Scar oa sc He _) . sew belch oe Conon k Member Co-op. Real Est. bach. Inc on FE 2-9179 b-oue pit for the growaups Un | RASCO STREET— The bet $650 DOWN Nearly new brick nome, win WEST SUBURBAN bel beg oe : Eis sees Ses] Quick possession | RGSS | Maca omaess | Seacoaee he SPATS Open “til 104 itchen, 22 ft. eer + , - Two bedroom bungalow with suto- Place. Dining room. tire. with ail PLASTERED ee ee ee ee | Ae ee ee “eo . Hire bath venetian blinds, Brae N WALLED LAKE oer png and automatic hot 2-dedrooms = fuil Fiaeceres po gp ggg gg: — hovely be vas a an ae 1€ cents take privileges. And ent with of? heat els = 3 years old @&s furnace; I%e-car garage . s finished stairs to lar ni osher outstanding features. Alse . new e. 6 BEDROOMS Plastered wall eareg floors. interior trim and ge unfinished attic. | or ele ee, Sete ET SUNDAY 2 TOG P.M. {Se rents tee ke oninek| sak cae Soot cee Score, | Siear barry en Ge’ ane. electric | pump. | Possession you will like it cre invied te coopers. — 000. SUND: .M. | “ot Pootiée to thie @ room, @ bed-| Three’ beara It's a dandy mA deg senegal ng WOLVERINE LAKE, 3 BEDROOM TH SIDE down : room home. It's “4 ree bedroom bungalow miles tro.n city limits. J ‘ ad Humphries * yess ee) & ieee Boe t oe oo rc out, has tae a” jenons. ‘you INCOME —Located on quiet HOME ohn K. Irwin take, atures Ob a nano. its Piaserd wal, con Benen ho ame end Te cer gernge,| Mroushewt ond of jets eres, paved street in good rest ME—ACRE REALTOR $12 500 "$4200 "down. MA ‘picture windows | tile bath ges, | Tesmue © bejet, Rreplece Sad ol) Loseted on tote idtute ne jntee. | Seome, om fact face inetos. is Goce eee we mG a cee § me AnoOND hae an pr ord eee ackin ofl furnece, opportunity oe oS bia Fan ou. he this at once oo foom with ‘tire home | with full coh pins | _ Phone rE 24031" ive PE? 2-1804 aa sirview._ MY - tae ming r - elec b | ONLY’ $1250. DOWN down. Act fast on this Coe. Seen cdiesiior +4 Doedroom: and full bath High ail tiiable acre of land or Sale Lake Property 44 INCLUDIN , aoe eee eee eres Lake privileges on Oakland batoment : NG MACEDAY LAKE GEORGE ; entrance to 3-foom apart- Lake and 6 miles out AT BARNES LARE JUST OFF Call for showing tea topped cupboards MORTGAGE 5 Wha #EORGE R. IRWIN ment with full bath fe com- rm fee kitchen, is acre let lake | Drive out West. -COST | Wand “aattodiss tts. 2 bedroces wes eeTATR epariment ‘compiewiy hr. | 2 FAMILY—$2200 DN gt et cones, aad vileges. ! . ole Nis ac ar Humphries |," Bera | Brwauteten wantin | Ser ciate te |__re'Tl Fa Er icaaece ieae | Belge oth Se, erg tee eg i e % mile| A big carpeted liv : ¢. 7 eo f iMear garage en’ for this very fine . eae Mi M oS ee FLOYD KENT, — +. e+ © fireplace that werts like OPEN HOUSE nice hor= 5 wise in liding that was built for Indian Village aka Remember ® 4 Vestment. $13 000 an income There are 5 #& private lok “Ww. Le Eves. HA y charm includes fixtures and all. SUNDAY, 2 to 5 p.m. fooms and bath down with ; EAR sUODEN REALTOR in —_ ge Be - stem and ait peters area, : bedroom modern RAY O'NEIL Real oak floorr and ap Mla Specious five room frame. Mc x Park to ee aes Om Power jm. Not right on the lake | room kitchen. Plenty ot cup: ee aoe a 5 ad a al ce ee oe vue Gatendl aac ae Hadice vince pA 5 : ent . na fi Loct price" | Rt, Muon 88, ___PB 69900 | ool the coumy's finsst quate: board and closet space Bathroom, Phone FE S10) or OR 3-608 furnace. 3, miles, weet ‘of large Wedteoms ond welh up. otters choice Duijding. lat. LITTLE FARM OPEN | nee) Eee ceapeaes ea Rots Exnags | Mos ctv Re Plt ccornes seer ot, | tla eet Seta ot BOO : $1650 Down. Brand new type down meade only one immpedicte ;, Some fru. _ DRAYTON—VACANT rm Seen ae Seems og A Bs BT and gy ee com- SUNDAY pf for you to he ge —— 1948 built 28x36 on the foun- Lake A lus Ros Be brive ou’ \oaay & Febek. hes | aa hot water, 3... ee 2-5 PM an appt. to see it today. Ra. (Ww AB eteey Ridge 4 oa and there are 4 very ngelus oad _W. Drahner OA 8-2065 en sink, wire and esd 3376 NORRIS ST. WA left to 206 8. Hickory Ridge. Own a ad yin ot terusce i BeonoOm . Yaak “Chitaren pelong here” | = HUNTOON LAKE REALT E. PARTRIDGE] gr gr groveru, treed sts cad sheetria hot water "The Nome ie srecthrabing, You. | Fully plastered, complete, tes sere tract of the very ‘ -ALTOR ; a wilh handle or will large lot ond there will Bdmire thi Mg lly, plastered. complete, of Saad, convagjens te cabest, :. bedroom ranch home only 7 det FF. 2-8316 give discount for cash. Saeed is 8 wide paved Shes te brick home Piresiace i tine “heed sentnas Sires BS be 3 price only onths old with ime. i Heron St. Sunday 2 to 6 the home. Located within bedrooms on first fc ; 14 boat. sonst combination kitehen and 97 . COLEMA walking di.’ to shopping Stairwa ed yomecehte (Soe ide lighting : ath run iad te We Drive —y cn 2. center of downtown Dray- Carpeting in oa pe Wail to wall carpeting, gas fur- - ‘ : L. H. BROWN, Realtor pe _Sasometit “with. 34 fn. i ; aS ee Chure ton and dining room ye abe " nace Zz w. 2401 heat ~ fired spect this > . ge. Vacant | umphries Member = Se Te Bae Bxen.| fot texts fe od only rene, * bedroom bungalow. smart OLD FARM HOUSE— {| . “" * “"™ | Red Horse 04 y WN road posi Ofwateriond Drive i NDA Y tures 4-4 Loc pecinny Drayton Area | CONPSRATION ee . t one ‘ PAYMENT only 1-3 1 ae $ $18,790 with e-an 6 pooe re vantes imu mice eerie oo gg $2,000 Down SM9 Cass-Flizabeth Rd. ni Pigeon IVAS_W. lowe op "sab ‘piteer To 4 tile el = Plots gad on p corner. The PE 20179 yw ‘ with shower, 4 old howse ‘ Vg ony Pric. Hie: homes is located at 000 2926 Seadeldt (First Street Bast luxe kitehen op. ene ee han f rms part ee ee Laree esi SS" ote aie : IM *WRIGH Ra. Mt is loaded with| of Sashadaw off Walton) Contains beasts: | oi floors. water and electricity, Priced living foom is Rs ee 6.00. 08. LK, ealtor luxury features — a pleasure to} §& rooms, bath, stairway plastered walls. at 90050 with $1150 down Seeoineel eth Sag } far i Sola Me oe s0hRAttR ye peed ee a ga go melas ; : é \ e ay + font Wal ‘ 5-SO91 or FE $-2564 | Sir esse wil welcome” you: wih electri re sore tetra si mosereis price, Aimee Edw. M. Stout, Realtor | — Fahue’ af ti'ben win abe chuminah Gon : rt j . down plus mortgage Le ~ st. Ph. 53-8165 appointment. B. D. CHARLES, Realtor} *= oon. ee ie he Red H year home , : : al ie erences , ITT 8. Telegragh R. J. VALUET, Realtor ¥ L, R = Ww. R. Tripp, Realtor | - orse Weta te“ nee ces ep a Er bg | Sone Etenbeth aan Soop leeses tras | ee are ome) S019 Case eames a ie FE 2-9179 “ ~ ’ * . - ~ So. ee Ag 9 . | i ‘ ba aa ‘ erg 4, 7 aot ais TE iy ge LO oe RE TE ge Een NOSGETE AUN 5 SIR tee a une ee aly mere . ar 5 TWENTY-FOUR | . THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1954 . For Sale Lake Property 44| Sale Suburban Prop. 45A| . For Sale Lots | 46/SLICE OF HAM Money to Loan 53' For Sale Housetrailers 55| For Sale Used Cars 61| For Sale Used Cars 61 ~ Sate A a — (State Licensed Lenders) —_ < ~ - : ry | “nomen t bedroom down pies etc | “ion Wonas ‘Be cencr. Om Sete | Puen ee oS OXFORD TRAILER | ; — . 3 Ceres, end chick. PW) A TOWN- yee. RE FEA a “CCLARK Hy elnut Road, off nesr Avoodale High School. ‘ae ee . ‘SALES P Walton Blvd. OL 2-8761 or OL Pe vans. pe De ee aT We nave 6 used trailers iT to 37. -Matthews- ; KE FRONTS {| -7°4._ Soe Martin, Realtor. | CARGE tor iN CLARE: ee we sell oo rente. plan’ First come , FOR LA The “All Woman Realty” | —ston. $1,100. FE 5-500 Mee see’ istiees atewarts and Great H ; 3 We have several good lake fronts. ELIZABETH LAKE Rieke dae Lakes line 37 to 48 ‘cot. Also San Gabbe "wer eles tm ‘ct eur | payment on tis bome ta Cheteish LAKE FRONT , WAITING fey, myioes and Generas, Ate | TLOTOQTECAVES ; A office and -look over eture- Mi, one binck from thetake | Vacant lot east of Clarkston es best Gate ape Deve _— noe eee i303 Pull price $4000 from the lake} Fine bide, lot tor ranch home. You May Borrow ‘ts A New Name Garee, FEsera) 6008. Peeutiful building site almost | 900 with $500 down $25 $500 1 MILE south, of take Orion M26 ut . Pp. A” ha Vane ait tive 9 bedsoem heme. FLOYD KENT, Realtor im a th The Same Fine ’ Pelle) mi .. Possiblities untimited. |2¢ W. Lawrence | Open Eves. fireplaces, 3 bathrooms, full tiled ping center Owner will sacrifice Next te Consumers Power | wn “Trailer | CHEVROLET | Used Car _To day your Exchange “O.K.” Corral ame Tk to a — sue A greal aes ate bee | 100x700 FT LOTS WITH TROUT i} cone Take up ite % mor Sales—Service a 3 33304.) i room, 4 ‘home dn | p aoetlig: Ra Tig Bg —, —— = AuDERSO . N ROYAL pRaInin Used Car Ss WN rents io iy Pa i price only —Stearte NOME AND OTHERS | AND’ 2 $3 Ford Custom Sedan, oe wene. | PHA APPROVE } | BU KNE BEDROOM 1! TO 41 PEET Ss 2 bedroom shell on ‘% acre of land carte. ranch home sites in Dray- OVEP 50 FLOOR PLANS SPE- 211 S. oagmaw radio, heater, white- Lake privileges THE UMA. oe E ‘Tvoop Woods. CIAL ORDERS WELCOME WE At Cottage St. ‘alls. 6,400 mil $1000 DOWN | ate, Spent Lake Re HO. MES-BARTRAM FINANCE CO oP INANCE OUR OWN -EALS. walls. 6,400 miles, 3 bedroom shell with attached gs- | “= =")! = | 4303 Dizie Mighwey | Above Walgreen's PE 4-054) Tele luron Center IG Dark bl —_ oes « ORTH COMMERCE LAKE. a¢-) On OM Eves OR Saw S| CORNEP N SACI AW + H'RON| Goer Evenings ant @nday am 53 Ford 2 dr. r ue Lester R. Arie LI 1-1373 by Commerce Village. Schoois,| LARGE LOT IN SOUTH BLOOM. | p 2% PT RICHARDSON WITH BUNK Come In finish Radio and heat- if Mir. Bryea. Lincotn 3-180 | shops. bus service. 3 bedroom | eet nutbertors. ‘PR CSE Need Money? | tecmctt tint ais: nhac And See Our «. tin ex =~ i vat oo hom heat "jake privile en, "app . 190 | LOTs “te x 2 ON PAVEMENT. | © Y . wan Arrow, bunk and tub, — Fine Selection , , Convenient terms For “iotorme: | . — = - _& * “Turon ! ; is bel Gea: «5 “our telephone Just ers. food used ie48, 20 fark 53 Ford “8,” 2 dr. Radio, us cos eI eal urs r Cour : DENNIS O'CONNOR REAL SSTATE Oye! morignge payments, ap. $61 | "ON OE WEST OF TeLRO ae | a pale: 5 919] cia tas rt ond Sales. | ‘SO CHEV mentor and sharp black oe tt. gM hag ~~ heen let Bb FOOT HOUSETRAILER, e —_ $2,500. $2.5 MUtual +5615. VETS. if you ea at ae _ gems a) FULL PRICE $1,! .. ye For aut fivancing refinancing. | oe steve, Giasteans bed. $a y cash. 4 Dr. Sedan $3 Hudson Super Wasp 2 OPEN HOUSE -—— | DORRIS & SON —) ng EE Bf ‘ease esq | --o me == ow Rathi, heater & ew calnt dr. Radio and heater. 1 TO 8 SUN. A. G. Elliott & Son | pgattors 162 WEST HURON : p $| inva few - inutes, fit si ad | __ Auto Accessor ad Clean a suabsreicbras| acer = aes) HEL Set FRE | “Baga Band S's, Pe gturonciass 1 gee [ha Sey, tee ‘ LOCATED AT META A NOT “JUST L LOTS We talize in safety site glass $ 9 , > cedar cloak room and fireplace. beautiful living spot in Mich- “You don't have to worry ma'm. Our repairs for lady care rene Picken 't hngs tedewme | fees, *, comm eagle Colomal! J ARGE HOMESITES | drivers are in strictest t confidence!” Home & Auto FREE “ONL "POUR" COFFEE drive." Targe coer. Rgcreption roow of wood floors, large sun room, fire: A Good Selection Jen - Loan Company Rass of water ob aveo| : '52 Ford Custom “8,” ra- heat,” Auto, electric “hot water | Disce § bedrms. Beeutiful shade ‘100x150 $75 Dn. Business Opportunities 51 51, Business Opportunities 81 coon National Rank Bidg | °F +7068 49 DeSot dio, heater, nice two heater 2 car earage, end large Eertsheo surrounded S acres| Excellent pbutiding ctioe, Some | to *: Saturday B to! | 4% “as CYLINDER. FORD MOTOR. O tne aren Gah . Fats house hen every-| ff, 9 the cost wy tt ope “tn Close to Pontiac. Just’ north oa Rw gig py SALE mg Sees eee | | $25 to $500 @ CHEVIE GRILL. Fits ©4@ | Radio & heater. “Sharp as . , ‘ thing comfort & enjoyment.| $15 .900 | terms Huron on Cass Lake Ra. sick and must leave Call FE Building included. Open 7 years GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN $12.00. 54 Pontiac bumper, new A |'’S2 Ford C line 2 d Widow, Must sell. EARL SUGDEN REALTOR 4 Acres. $150 Dn. 3-0359 for mformation | with steady trade. Good invest-| 68 W Huron PE 3-718)| 9.00. 12 guess, single, barreled | a tack. 52 For ustomline r. HOLMES-BARTRAM | 1 my Pet 8 | only 2 parcels tof. Bigh oat | M-59 FRONTAGE. | —!0nt.. Eaay_terms._ OR 9.0113 | a ae Radio, heater and de- bad itso Eves “On S-0001 | Geta wale atinngs = On Vili For The Best May Sale | | CARS|’ Savoy four door. Automatic trans. | air conditioned : Deal By Far | i | On A Good Used Car, See Rote convenrrsL ‘S DesOTO COMVERTIBER MIKE’S AUTO SALES | ) . 1063. 4 - 9 TONE green, Hydramatic, $1700. Con- sider reasonable er. 4689 Mo- torway. * Drive FE 23-6540. PONTIAC CATALINA, STAR ONTTA. miles, Phone FE 2-386. BROS. INC. Your Nash Dealer 65 W. LAWRENCE AT CASS — SW. LAWRENCE AT CASS _ a ag must . 4872 Lake Ra. FE 66158. You'll Do Better At JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC WiLL Ys ‘ti EEF STATIONWAG- Red Horse 5019 Cass-Elizabeth Rd, FE 2-9179 Corner Case & Pike ‘Sl Hudson Goor super. a 2 door . 8 Hydra. $345 Peuekenteriee 145 ; vues 616 [ONEY ane Fordomatie ts CHEVIE. 1952 ¢DOOR DELUXE | ENS RELIABLE _. TRUCKS TO DO YOUR JOB ‘S} FORD F-8 Tractor, 10 :00x20 Tires, Air Brakes 52 FORD F-6, 2 ton dump on- . right $1 CHEV. 1% ton stake 'S1 CHEV, % ton pickup 51 GMC % ton pickup ‘50 FORD %4 ton panel 8 cylinder 47 FORD % ton panel 8 cylinder ’48 FORD Dump 3-5 yard © ‘45 FORD % ton stake "50 GMC % ton pickup 49 GMC % ton pickup '48 FORD 1% ton Cab and Chassis 30 INT'L % ton pickup 47 INT’L Dump 3-5 yard ’49 FORD % ton stake 8 cylinder ‘S51 FORD Vanette 12 ft. *50 FORD % ton pickup 'S2 FORD F-6 tractor Cab-Over-Engine |'SL INT'L % ton pickup 30 FORD F-6 Dump 3-5 yard "90 CHEV. Tractor Cab-Over-Engine They're “A-1] Buys” CY . OWENS Your Ford Dealer 147 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4101 A-l — ‘@ OR 31 CHEV. UTILITY DUMP. MY 3-5808 Truck Specials! 50 Chevrolet Dump Perfect Rubber & Motor $1,195 53 Chevrolet _ ¥4 Ton Pickup $1,095 ’51 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery $695 "49 GMC Y%, Ton Panel $395 50 Chevrolet Sedan Delivery $565 46 Dodge Y Ton Panel $195 "47 oo Sedan very $295: "52 Chevrolet %. Ton Panel $795 25 MORE Trucks to Choose From _MICHIGAN’S FINEST woo Haase ES noun Tractors F-1 thru F-8 as low as $795. LARRY JEROME Rochester Ford Dealer PH. 10713 “POR MORE THAN 30 YEARS A “We Sell Trucks Only!” 1949 GMC 12 PT. STAKE 1963 GMC 454 STAKE 18 DODGE 12 FT. STAKE | eof GMC 1 TON PANEL lH C. PANEL 147 CHEVE. 8D. DEL. 1951 CHEVE PANEL 1952 GMC 650-44 CYLINDER DIESEL ACTOR TR. 1953 GMC 450-302 ENGINE, TRAC- TOR WILSON GMC 809 S. Woodward FE 4-4531 DODGE 4. %\ TON STAKE, bis. ~ OR 3-2962. AKE ‘48 INDIAN, NEW ENGINE, LOTS of — FE 32-6185, between $ and — eee eect all 1960 The og TWIN, GOOD ee 7 é POR N SER Govtecsn ese tnstep vides Co. 373 6 Gae “RIDING SCHOOL. LEARN ride a Harley an no ay _from . HARLEY DAVIDSON } ‘ 4 everhead, extra b& seat and twin pipes use _Lake _Ra BOYS 2% INCH BICYCLE, $20 PE 17-7806, after & p.m. week ove. All day Saturday and Sunr+ ay BOYS, 26° BICYCLE. GOOD CON- dition FE 54-6204 Boats & Accessories 66 198 17 FT Srr* SEA MAID tone Masated condition. 1081 James K_ Bivd. : OUTBOARD au. MARINE beat & VARNISB MICHIGAN PROPELLORS IN STOCK TO PIT ALL BOATS wantr ‘SALES AND. SERVICE t. TELEG Immediate del) BOAT OWNERS WE FIBERGLASS BOATS POR FREE ESTIMATES CALL GLAS-KOT CO. will trade for small piano. FE 2-134. 31 er Rd. CHAMPION BUILT SEA FLYER MOTORS Famos for dependability and en- 1951 Ford F-6 12 ft.‘stake| | 4 GOOD como +7618, ° CHINCHI Ake RIBBON For Sale Bicycles 65 rE ‘ EVINRUDE OUTBOARD WO- tors. 9 7-10 H. P. and 2% HL P. 56 Clark St. - a ng SAILBOAT. REASON. For Sale Airplanes 67 META and clear Trade for car BUSINESS. FREE or pick- after 5:00 p.m. L a ! 8 ty Ret : ; t i 4 3 i 2 i i i i f g e contract or . or will sell wan "vere Jood terms. ‘Call PE 17-4610. Hy ; a i pb estof i durapce 34) HP — $119 50 fashy $5 HP twh with gear shift - $179 50. powerful. speedy light- Weight 13_ 10 per cent down and. 18 months | Good table top “ = and trial kit. $1 at em ge at 3 p.m. WANDA BOA T co. 32650 Northwestern Hwy. Between Orchard Lake Rd. and Middlebelt Ra MAfair 6-6159 | CENTURY BOATS. BOAT TRATL- and = gaivanized DOCKS lifetime with gear shift) a Mattes eas - ail $335 60 T rich Stores. 111), Subd attachments Value £600 or will ivision for garden plow and * THE PONTIAC PRESS, S mo & / OE = — all SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1954 Sale Household Goods 71 : j F i its pins | ssss burner model deep $295.00 value $169.00. oignthy se in it, Michigan hom bard Lake ELECTRIC RANGE, 3¢ INCH FEs- tate. Double oven, automatic tim- er. top griddle. $125. Kelvinator @ cubic ft refrigerator, $45 Square Bendix automatic washer, 3e5" 4685 Charest. FE 5-9070 FRIGIDAIRE. SOLID OAK. 8 jece dining room suite. 5 piece room suite, other articles of furniture. 618 'N rry Famous Name Brands Chrome wood or yg oy iron breakfast sets. $59.50 up Sealy Hollywood bed, frame head- board, box springs and inner- spring mattress. Special, $69 50 Conn net bed. al ; e100 86 y $224 value. now Frigidaire. thrifty 30 range. suto- matic clock } and drawer. Special, $208.95 ££ Frigidaire refrig- erator $1 CL AY TON’S 35 Orchard Lake Rd, Keego Rarbor FE 5-811 or FE 5-8074 POR THE BEST IN USED AP- lances see our Ranges at $ 9 95 vashers at $1495, T at $49 95, gang at $29 e Good housekeeping Shop ] w _ Huron _of Pontiac FE isss SCRRTPON Gaily. MY 2-1521. FULL BED § SPRINGS AND MAT- tress. $7 7 Fairgrove, GE REFRIGERATOR, ELECTRIC ELECTR stove, oil water heater, 9 pe bao nut dining suite Toboggan. skis, items. EM 3-6364, 3237 Gien- Soop FULL SIZE COIL SPRINGS. 3 dressers (good!. 397 N. Johnson. GREEN CHAIR WITH OTTOMAN. $15. Blue mohair chair, cheap _Met etal bed. Springs, and i_mattress. “Call « Rite 1 : OAs RA 30. PE 2- ee ne - >> $99.05 rie ‘CRUMP ELECTRIC 465 AUBURN, “ House Paint.... FE 4-3873 ft. 415 4¥4 Ht Wall Tle 100 | 141 TV. FE 46730 SEROT POU? ELECTRIC STOVE. s condition. Best hy EM 8 . RCA, 46 NV 21 IN. KENMORE MANY KENMORE GAS” RANGE, MANY a oer 79 cu. refrigere’ Hy full used, trie "roaster used 3 months, rea- _ PE 5-7186, LINOLEUM, oe’ Rae ilonT 6 LIGHT OAK oot Gn ree LOVESEATS. MATCHING PA f. AIR. Norge electric stove. Girl's bree, Electrolus — cleat before 8 p. itATeMING 5 DRAWER Cust bed. Walnut finish 1 set waite “porediain ieundry tubs. _FE_ 5-8650 after 3:30 3 p FC. ., Livina ) ROOM SUITE. bt piano. Single bed & ma no OR _3-0337 after 5 p.m MOVING MAY 25TH. WILL SACRI- of unusually lances, Baby Grand laundromat, , Norge upright freezer, ining room suite Exquisite inlaid Rosewood bedroom suite, chrome dinette set with formica top. cocktail table, end tables television console mode! Lamps. appliences. Call Fre. No dealers please PIECE SECTION blond tables, chrome dinette. Like new. Also gas stove and refriger- _ator. 10 N. Johnson __ 3 PIECE eat AY SECTION iAL. 006 e oy ie bet Keego Bouse E WINDOW SCREENS. wh a for quick Harbor. PE 5-881] or PE 5-904 NEW FURNITURE WAREHOUSE PRICES ; i Ts t mts ce eeeeee 8 room suite $100 FE 5-2164 TWO 6x12 GREEN RUGS WITH 27x36 in. smal) dresser e Washer and dryer. used very little, 3 Jones , chenille na with __ match a ? rapes OL, = sLLeNT VACUUM CLEANERS, SRUSHES, belts and bags, 956 Myrtle. USED TRADE-IN RE BOUGHT AND SOLD | w __Huren FE 4-3066 | pri aire ‘. CONSOLE Crosley DE PARTMENT @ drawer chest .. 514.95 Rocker $14.85 Waser |. 6.5: neni $19.05 Full size bed & spring . $19.95 Davenport & Chair ........ $29.50 Gas range $39 50 Electric range $60.50 3 pe ro ae $79.50 N MANY OTHER ITEMS. CONVENIENT CRED MS THOMAS E CONOMY FURNITURE CO. Unpainted Furniture Chests . 66.95 Serving Carts . $8. Bk Case Hd_ Boards .° $11.96 oe mY “yl . rome roe PICK “« PAINT TT STORE 143 Oakland Ave. FE 5-0562 Free Parking At Rear Of Store Used Trade-in Dept. 22°'x30" plate mirrors Birch dining room chairs . 2 pc. living room suite ie Studio couch $49.95 | 9x12 wool Ax. rug. . fesins $19. es ] Homie 6 room suite eitelate ¢ aoe Alyy — Smal) down va Free WYMAN’S ntaex w. ws Only sexe and lias. re Dp ieie. WASHABLE BLUE AND @ther chair, $15 Maple _table, $10, Mi 45612. ~ WAYNE GABERT’S Is pecan Specials 3 ant clothes dryer. model TV " america’ —" USED REFRIGERATORS, —_ up. Used automatic ween RB MUNRO ELECTRIC 1060 W. Huron FAN 2 yay ; KROEHLER, LIVING RM wa UNIOR DINETTE | 5” wa full dining PIECE DINING ROOM 6 piece dinette Chest of draw- ers, dresser, rocking chair, fs prem radio and record set. 1585 M wood. Sylvan Village, FE 4-186! 17 “N. MOTOROLA TV RADIO. phono. combination, lient con- dition, mahogany, $175. OR 3-0745. = le TABLE MODEL WITH capehart, console with aes tube 1 year guaran- sets oi been com- ele with full equip- 30 Inch © ELECTRIC | RANGE re ape*Cail MY Saati | 3262 [MODEST MAIDENS . By Jay Aian | For Sale Miscellaneous 2, asonabie. and Call after 5 >. mm. uron ; e PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE dio condition Combination ra- to vi record player. Reas 4 WHEEL STAKE BOX ‘ TRAILER, non tires. 14 ft long, 3 $95. 82 Hudson - ) money om. months y Pium _ing "Supplies, Mis. Ortonville. Louvers. Boxes, Hexagon Windows Also your of oorege doors. Remodeling . avail. able. Oakland "On 3. Improvements 4175 Dixie Hwy. - at ie E | For. or Sale A Miscellaneous 72| t | Cpee daily 8 o 6 {96a M 15 PALAN— DAYTON SHALLOW-WELL Jet DuPont fiat wall paint. $2.79 gai. DuPont interior sem!- crite Hardware . MATERIALS GARAGE $265 AND CEMENT HAGGERTY LUMBER COMPANY a ery Le } | ir) PER CENT DISCOUNT ‘ote | Sherman Will'ams and Berry Bros wats. Discontinued | rrade-t 4 bank | Mahogany flush $9-$11 fill. Also trucking. Call any time. ATLAS WORKSHOP MODEL DRILL | ter. Mich OL_1-+766. ade-ins accepted and vasy Bireh af, goore 97-08 PE 46564 ; _ ° rose. ‘Shachment. | FOR SALE 55 GALLON STEEL| “proor SANDERS RENTED | !#¢ 188 12:2 ver M. BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, SAND. ike ne $50 [ 3-3665 drums for vour docks. $2.00 each ee ne 2x4 dsed. per [t se HPS MY 32 *| KELLY’S HARDW ARE . gravel and fill dirt. FE 5-4758 afro SAND AND GRAVEL, | and mortar, ful) dirt trwcaine. Pontiac Lake Beteing | Dogs Trained, Board 82 ALL BREEDS OBEDIENCE ed. Pormer US. Na instructor. Mill Lake * nels. FE 17-9358. TRAIN- training Ken- BOARDING” BATHING A ND CLIP. ™ Nw rr ais. Boos & CATS. IVATE Heat. Pa HAY. ALFALFA Oats. 975 Davisburg ann, ME 17-3796 Collins. Lakeville. CHAIN SAWS Sales, service & reptals. MY 3-5808, FARMALL H TRACTOR AND a4 rie Excellent cundition Mile Rd. ® @ east we | Middlebett | CUR FARMALL TRACTOR, HY- a lights, se!f-starter, draw- wheel weights. obdboard Midwest +1979 GARDEN So Briggs Stratton motor neer. FE 5-0970. FORD FERGUSON TRACTOR with equipment. FE 5-446. Come and Get ’em!1! USED BARGAINS | BOLERS 1‘, AND 3 H. P. GAR DEN TRACTOR SEVERAL MAKES LAWN MOW- ERS—ALL TYPES BOLENS RIDE MASTBR TRACTOR CULTIVATOR FOR FORD TRAC. OLIVER CORN PLANTER, NEAR- LY NEW FOX PORAGE HARVESTER WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS ‘ SPRINC HARROWS. DISC HAR ROWS, PLOWS AND FIELD TIL- HOUGHTEN’S * to Ph. OL 10761 FOR SALE ‘# FORD FERGUSON tractor and . FE 1-608) FARM MACHINERY FOR GALE. John Deere side delivery hay season for Srvae 1580 Opdyke +4380. Fan RMAI. "Tage FARMER. CONTRACTORS AND INDUSTRIAL USERS your trucks - PONTIAC FARM INDUSTRIAL IR ACTOR CO. tor. w motor 2 spring 1-2 section, 1-3 section. MU KING BROS. int Lee’s Sales & Service @21 Mt. Clemens St. Phone FE }-0830 ONE MAN IN 6A zw AND USED & demonstration, time . Miller's Gar fen & Lawn, Bau Bight "Woe at tan" "We re ce err Fone baw Seriy Pontiac wan: A complete of Itne wy sont quick. Budget Terms, Parts strate. EZ HEADQUARTERS. re from “868. Disces cuitives loaders and ree ee _ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1954 * ¢ ‘ : pe 1 / -- Today's Television Programs as 0 ee ee 4 a ii te a a coare 1si ; ase af ae < ’ s . iris ae ty -- Today's Radio Programs -- Programs furnished by stations listed tm this column are subject te change without notice. Channel 8—WIBK-TY i-: Channel 4—WWJ-TY 1-1 Channel 1—WXYZ-TV_ Drama of Industry.”” (2)—Min- ute from Forever. Jewish Appeal film. 6:30—(7)—Life Begins at Eighty. Jack Barry host to panel of old- sters. (4)—Ethel and Albert. Family comedy with Peg Lynch, Alan Bunce. (2)—Beat the Clock. Quiz Show. 7:00—(7)—Enterprise USA. Film. (4)—Bank of the Stars. Comedy quiz with Bill Cullen. (2)—Jackie Gleason Show. Music, variety. 7:30—(7)—Greatest Sports Thrills. Film. (4)—Amateur Hour. Ted Mack host to amateur talent. 8:00— (7) —Boxing. Welterweight bout; Carmen Basilio vs. Italo Scortichini, LaMotta, guests. (2)—Two for the Money. Quiz with Herb Shriner. Joan Caulfield, Barry Nelson, 19:00—(7)—Realm of the Wild. Fauna.” (4)—Stars of Tomorrow. 11:00—(4)—Mich. Barndance. Mu- sic, country-style. (2)—News. 11:15—(2)—Movie Date. “House Across the Bay,” film. 11:30—(7)—Theater. Cathy Downs in “For You I Die.” (4)—Satur- day Show. “The Dark Light,” film. SUNDAY MORNING 8:06—(7)—Church in the Home. 9:00—(4)—Crossroads Church. (7) Action Theater. 9:30—(4)—Faith Frontiers. (2)— Christophers. 1:00--(4)—U. of M. Hour. (1)— World Adventure. (2) — Chris- tophers. 1:15—(2)—The Pastor. 1:38 — (7) — Matinee. (2)—Fea- turette. 1:45—(2)—See for Yourself. 2:00—(4)—American Portrait. (2) Cowboy G-Man. 2:30—(4)—Bernard Baruch. (7)— John Wayne. (2)—Meet Con- gress. 3:00 — (4) — Jr. Keynotes. (2)— Man of the Week. 3:30—-(4)—Zoo Parade. (7)—Mello- D Roundup. (2)—Youth Takes Stand. 4:00-~(4)—Hall of Fame. (7)—Su- per Circus. (2)—Adventure. 4:15—(2)—Adventure. &:38—(0—Kukla, Fran, and Ollie. &:00—(4)—Wings Over the World. (1)—Comedy Time. (2)—Ameri- can Week. 5:38 — (4) — Roy Rogers. (7)— Tip Top Fun. (2)—You Are There. SUNDAY EVENING 6:00—(4 (2)—Meet the UAW-CIO. You Asked for It. 6:30—(4)—Mr. Peepers. (N— Relatives 8:15—(7)—Martha Wright. 8:30—(2)—Man Behind the Badge. “The Case of the Blues,”’ stars Royal Dano in tale of narcotics * 13:00—(2)—Tiger Game. 11:15 — (2) — Late Show. “The Cheaters,”” stars Billie ‘ Burke, Joseph Schildkraut. MONDAY MORNING 7:00— (4) —Today. (2)—Morning Show. 8:00—(7)—Breakfast Club. 8:45—(2)—Brighter Day. 9:00—(4)—Playschool. (7)—News, Wixie. (2)—Arthur Godfrey. 10:00 — (4) — Home. (7)—Charm Time. 10: 30—(2)—Strike It Rich. 11:¢0—(4)—Bride and Groom. (7) Playhouse. (2)—Valiant Lady. 11:15—(4)—Hawkins Falls. (2)— Love of Life. 11:30—(4)—Betty White. (2)—To morrow’s Search. 11: 45—(2)—Guiding Light. MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4)—Nancy Dixon. (7)—12 o'clock Comics. (2)—Ladies Day. 12:15—(4)—Three Steps to Heaven. 12: 30—(7)—News. (4)—Theater. (2)—Garry Moore. 12:45—(7)—Stars on Seven. 1:00—(2)—Double or Nothing 1:30—(2)—Houseparty. (4)—Jean McBride. (7)—My Life. (4)—Kate Smith. 2:30—(7)—McCarthy Hearings. 3:00—(4)—Welcome Traveler. 3:30—(4)—On Your Account. 4:00—(4)—Pinky Lee. 4:30—(4)—Howdy Doody. (2)—Bob Murphy. 4:45—(7)—Barnaby Bear. §:00—(4)—Adventure Patrol. (7)— Auntie Dee. (2)—Eat, Theater. &:30—(2)—Bob Crosby. (4)—Happy Hollow. (7)—Wild Bill Hickock. 5:45—(7)—Weather. (2)—Sports. MONDAY EVENING 6:00—(4)—Music Time. (7)—De- troit Deadline. (2)—Gene Autry. 6:15—(4)—News. (7)—News. 6:30 — (4) — Tony Martin. (7)— Jamie. (2)—News. 6:45—(2)—Perry Como. (4)—News. 7:00—(4)—Name That Tune. (7)— Sky King. (2)—Burns and Allen. WwW, (88) WXYZ, cit) WCAR, (1199) WIJBK, (1490) i 3 g 9:68——WJIR, Two ‘for Money CKLW, Barndance WJBK, House Party 10:45— WIR, Christophers CKLW, Sen. Ferguson CKLW, Sky WJBK, Rise zy 6:45—WWJ, Coffee Concert 7:00—WJIR, Pavt. Hymas WwW, Toni Arden CKLW, Breakfast Time WJBK, News, Docter $:36—WJR. Renfro Valley WWJ, News WXYZ, Light & Life CKLW, Pontiac Baptist ww), wxYz CKLW, 8:45—WWJ, Guest Stars 1:88—WCAR, Warmup iis CKLW, Frank and Ernest 2:458—CKLW, Chosen People 5:45—CKLW, Ferm Mutua! SUNDAY EVENING 6:06—WJR, Gene Autry 7:38—WJIR, Amos ‘n’ Andy Theater What's That Gong Radio Bible 7:45—WJBK, U.D. Rad'tabie 7:45—WWJ, News WXYZ, Dic WCAR, Harmony WWJ, News CKLW, bin d ‘mone $:06-—-WJR, Jack White Ww CKLW, Mary Mor Seu 1?:38—WJR, Helen Trent CKLW, News, Bud WJBK, Det. ve. Bosten ww. ip News 2:15—WIR, Perry Mason 11:00—WIR, . WIE. News, Records WW). 8. Paul's Cath. a ieee Ses WEYE, Winter WCAR, News, Ballads Saw Paul Winter WJBK, News 2:30—WJR. Nora Drake CS WIR. Muse Date WJBK. Sun. Serenade 1118 waR. Symphony | Martin Block Perguson WCAR, News, Harmony WXYZ 2:45—WIR, Day SRLW fee, ‘of State 11:30—WJR, Album CKLW, Let There Be Light) SOA W iE eine answer WCAR, Talk Sports CKLW, 11:38--WWJ, Lorraine's Party W, Pegsy Showcase WCAR, Radio WJBK. e cu Parliament Hill 11:45—WJR, Radio Spotlight — CKLW Pt Music we Dallees mun eka MONDAY MORNING i var 6:46 —W. industry WW, News 6:30—WJR, Parm Forum Tg L poe Fs ty wxyYz, Afiela WXYZ, News, Parker WWJ, Bob Max CKLW. Eddie Chase Caw: ML’ ibee | Siar Kercs | Set curr” | . ° una : 1:80 WIR. Johnny Mercer WCAR, News BK: News te Ss le ,, Paris : WCAR, Coffee CKLW, Eddie Chase WXYZ, Show Revue 12:15-—-WJR, Best Guest ° cxtw. ed ww, Melechrine Musie 6:45—WXYZ, News, Wolfe WJBK, Don Mebeed . ews, JBK, Recore Room oa.8. Bee 1:00-WIR. Dale Mare 1am. Ge! Sunde _ASIS—WXYZ, Guest 12:38—WJR, Opin Z, News, Wolfe 0 Levee sap Star WWJ, Eternal Light CKLW, News, David +m. Litem, tee 7:38—WWJ, Big Preview WXYZ, Tomorrow's World WUBK, Rise & WXYZ, W McK. WXYZ, Room CKLW, Sunday WCAR, News, Coffee JBK CKLW, Keep Healthy we. ital WCAR, News, 1:45—CKLW, Globetrotte Record pA pty I . re 12:45—WCAR, Rev CKLW, David 4:15—WJR, Wisard of Odds 8:00—w. —— : Stella Dallas WYER Besse ons SUNDAY AFTERNOON Te een tee Live! woah, Tals Gperts CKLW, Farm 1:00—WJR, Symphony CKL ustin Grant 4:30—w. Bue $:80—WJR, Gangbusters WWJ. Pron Pettay WJBK, Gentile, Binge ww, 4:45—WJR, Musie Mal! WWJ, Women in House Sports : 1:30—WXYZ, Nat") Vespers WWJ. Bob Maxwell CELW, Hews, Oe ae sambores CKLW, To Be Announced WXYZ, Osgood. Welle 5:06—WIR, News WxyYz, On the ~ WJBK, Tiger Game CKLW, News, David ww. Pi Bi Cale cans — WCAR, Det. vs. WJBK. News, Gentile Z, Wattrick, McK. 10:00—WJR, Palm Beach Geit | '4*—-WW4. Blue Serenade a oa WIBK. Meus. Males Ww4. Country Tune 2:00 WIR. Brmphonetie wxYe Pre eu News, Ballads Hotel ww, Hour = CKLW. Wayne King wxYZ, Waters WCAB, Coftee es Reetis: jeute 10:15—WWJ, Dude Ranch acres Se Le ee eee 6:45-—W IR, Curt Massey WWJ, Marriage Pays ! WJBK, News, M ONDA 3 11:00—WJR, News 3:08—WW4J, Golden Voices WOAK, Beet, Rothe - e svanwe ww = WXYZ, Marines Review ¢:00—WIR, News CRLW, bee CKLW, Sammy Kaye *:15—WIR, Kitchen Club WWJ. News, by True wl f » News, Heatter w Wattrick-M a BE, News S:1S—CELW, Opportunity WJBK, Don McLeod CKLW, News _— (1:15—WJR, Sports Fina! 3:30—CKLW, I Was a Red | 9.06 won pers Paige WJBK, Headless Horseman wart, su 0 os WXYZ, Hour of Decision CKLW, Good WCAR, News, Ballads caus Seaka. Masiaame :00—wie Wayne U. Band| WJBK. Béb Murphy ig ag Qure 11:38—WJR, CBB Orch. WXYZ, Revival Hour ee tan ae WXYZ, Lee CKLW, Phil With Musie CKLW, British Music WCAR. Temple Academy CALE, Bette Gace ars wear, Sports 4:28-—-WJR. Bun. Afternoon SUNDAY MORNING CKLW, Blue Flight ag ng oe 4:28—WJR. Bob Reynolds 6:08—WJIR, At Dewning 4:45—CKLW, Lerne Green me My True Story %, Bul Stere WWJ, News, Music W, te WCAR, Ballads WJBK, Rasy Listening i. News. Evening | WJBK, News, Murphy . WI, Perm Review . The Ghedow WCAR, News, Temple 45—WJIR, Lowell Thomas —<¥ ; WWJ, Nation's WWJ, Porwerd March 5:38—WJR. World Today 10:38-—-WW J, Bob Hope 1 WAYS. Greatest Btory XYZ, Whispering ——s a 7:15-—WWJ, Fran Pettay Mod. 7:15—WWJ, Meditations CKL Behind Melod: CKLW. Guy Nuns WJBK, ist Page Drama WJBK, News, Records WJBK. News McLeod” 1:30—WJIR, J. LaRose 7:38—WJR, Sunrise Sonata WCAR, News, Lady WWJ, Morgan Beatty WWJ, Devotion @:15—WXYZ, Drew Pesrsoe | 33:15 CKLW. News WXYZ, Lone Ranger WXYZ, Organ Reveries WJBK, Record Room McCarthy Hearings | CELW. Gabriel Heatter CALW. Beughey €:98—WIR, Gur Mise Bresks WCAR, Harmony Hall 1:45—WJR, Ed. R. Murrow , vy. 11:30 WIR, Make Up Ming | CRLW. — 45—WXYZ, Morn. Dev. Wx ~~, 4 WWJ, One ‘s Family WCAR, Morn. CKLW, Bob A : aaa CKLW, Queen for a Day 8:0o_wW. oo 6:45—CKLW, Harry Wisner ww, WWJ, Concert Pevorites WXYZ, Den Cornell eg ye WXYZ, Your Mine Class , CKLW, The Paicon one. w mow a oe —. orig | 20 WIR, W Warren | WJBK, Tom George Comie y ww, a WCAR, Gospel Hour CKLW, Tabernacle CxLW, the Bank gio i ig laa 8:15—WJR, Karamu Quart. | 7:15—WJBK, Dale Young WCAR. News $:36—WJIR, Talent Scouts CKLW, Queen's Men 8:438—WXYZ, J. Greggece hae Main section of the Big Inch” pipeline is 1254 miles long. It is 24 inches in diameter, __ OF THE DAY 1130 KC ARLENE AT ‘HOME’ — Ariene Francis relaxes on the set of her is garnering many laurels in the video world. The energetic and ver- satile Miss Francis is also seen in the celebrated panel quiz What's My Line, and has appeared as emcee, dramatic actress and com- edienne. She admits that the role Income Tax Form 1040 Rules to Be Simplified HOUSTON, Tex. W—T. Coleman Revenue Service, says instructions accompanying income tax form 1040 — the “short form’ se famil- iar to many — will be simplified “even to the point of using comic strip illustrations if necessary.” The commissioner said yester- day another possibility under con- sideration is elimination of returns from people who make salaries of less than $5,000 a year. Retired Operatic Tenor Found Dead in Miami MIAMI, Fila. @®—Roy Cropper, 38, well-known tenor whose career was chiefly in the operetta field in New York, Boston and Chicago, was found dead in his apartment here yesterday. Police said he apparently died in his sleep of a heart attack. came to Miami from New York eight years ago when he retired from his music career. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. A. B. Stein of ‘West Roxbury, Mass. | MUSIC | DAY | SPORTS current daily show “‘Home"’ which | of editor-in-chief of Home is very” rewarding with its limitless vari- ety, home aids and general enter-” tainment. : Andrews, commissioner of Internal | ALL LONG BASEBALL DOUBLEHEADER Sunday—May 16 1:25 P. M. Boston at Detroit Scores Between and After Games WCAR Heer Prof. & Mrs. BYRON CROUSE Dr. Eugene Erny, President of the O M.S. ° < = @ Why Pres. Rhee re- leased 10,000 P.O.W.'s in Korea! Tune in! WCAR, 8 A.M. SUN. MUNTZ | TV SERVICE By Muntz Ex-Service Men | Cell FE 2-287! | Mitchell's TV Sales and Service 109 WN. Saginaw St. MUNTZ TV Factory Authorized Service C&V TV . :30—(4)—Voice. (7)—Who' §:00_WIR, 9:45—(2)—The Pastor. ring broken up by agents. (7)—|7 a : es : wre ~ 000— WIR. News ww ous. With Garrewey WCAR. Clo 110? CLW: Henry; Char - 1: 00—(4)—Cartoon Carnival. (2)}—| Dr. I. Q WXYZ, Religious News CKLW, Healing Wings 12:43 WIR. Jack White 9:90—WWJ, American and ye = Detroit Pulpit. 9:00—(4)—Loretta Young Show. | #*6—(4)—Dennis Day. (7)—Wres- CKLW, Betheeda Temp WJBK, News, . wad, Yres Barry WXYZ, Future's Doorway Servicing All Makes: 10:90—(1)—Meet Mr. Callahan. (2)| “Dear Midge,” is story of ideal} “in: @2)—I Love Lucy. WCAR, News, @ivation =| “Cxtw. Catheran vuour | ONT: Ose Rowers | 1g wom, Erase Sinema. istic social worker, a pool shark | 8:30—(4)—Robert Montgomery. (2) 016 WIR. Feud Rymne WJBK, Records MONDAY AFTERNOON pt Gane Bg Call FE 4-1515 and a good fairy with William| Buttons. _— 9:08—WJR, Hall of Pame 1:00—WJR, Road of Life CKLW, Prank Edwards 10: 45—(2)—Bill Barker. : : |, Paith in Action| WXYZ Walter Winchell wa ie lemens ontiec :00—(1)—Terry and Pirates. (2) y, and Miss Young. (2)—| 9.99 — (7) — Boxing. (2)—Studio| "wxs. vi " CKLW, Burns Baptist WXYZ Charm Time | MiIS_WJR. Muse Metre zo eS cz : —o ot near Ager Adventure as igre nie he doe ar pt One. Wobe: Dares oa eines O:18—WHYZ, Taylor Grant | ONLY: Neen Taree WXYZ, Top of the Town, ——— — aon ni ——— 9:98—WIR, Bergen. M’C'rthy| WCAR. News. Club CKLW. Hollywood Date —— a ———— Ho plays an un-scheduled role in |%30—(4)—Col. March. 9:43_WJIR, Retigion pA aga dl ammagg 1:13_WIR Mae moraine 10:38_WJR, Believe, Nite 11:38—(1)—Today’s Faith. (2)—| his flight to freedom in the | 19:60—(4)—Playhouse. (2)—News.| Yu"; r.of Living WIBK. Record Room CKLW. Faint Harmonies =| Wavz. gen. Hearings Carnival “Brush-Off.” (7) — Break the| (7)—Amos 'n’ Andy. wsaK. Detroit Puiptt 10:00 WIR, Man of Week WCAR, Club 1130" VEL. 7. Cowects Beys’ and Girt’ Famous Make, $89.50 Value . . $43.95 11:45—(2)—Cartoons. — 16: 15—(2)—Weather. 10:00—WIR, Btringtime WAYS, Christian Action | 1 ¥IR Dr waione | MP CRLW Quit Gene an we marred im (rane. varremnoon |]. Bis Picture. (2) | 18:30—(4)—Man About Town. (T)—| W2Y2 erect Message | _ WIBK: News, Records WIBK. Tom George” i MICHIGAN FLUORESCENT LIGHT CO. SUNDA What’s My Line. (7)—Public| ames Square. (2)—Theater. caw. Bible Class 10:15—CKLAV. Sunday Music Tunes WJBK. Houseparty 393 Orchard Lake Ave. 4-8462 12:00—(4)—Johnny Jupiter. (T)—| Service Film. se: o— otf for WCAR. ogy 10 20 IR Pacts Porum 1:48—WIR, Guiding Light 11:15—WJR, Bob Reynolds Jungle Story. (2)—U.D. Round-| 19:99-(4)—Badge Ti4. (2)~The- o—(—Time Sports. 10:15—WJR, Galen Drake Revival Times WCAR, Warmup Time Wurtz. Top of Town table. ater. (7) — White a (2)—News. (7)— 10:20—WIR, Chapel our San’ pet ee 2:00_WJR, Mrs. Burton a Mamie Dee. ()—This Is the| film “Fatal wines.” aon Aung. (0 Chote 10:48_WJR, Mantovani ware. winter TCRLW. Phil With Meste Dependable Life. . (2)—Magician. the Russian zone of East Germany| gave him the sobriety test,” Hoard German Beauty Wins Degree at Illinois in Year | <<<» CHAMPAIGN, fi. w — A Uni. Arrested Driver Kills TV SERVICE to Berlin and thence to the United States, was graduated from Goethe | Schule, Berlin. 12: 45—()—City Affairs. Folks With Partial Vision |India Willing to Act said. Heifner carried a membership card in the Chicago Motor Club, which gave his address as 3 | + ~ OSSD * - Calumet Ave., Aurora, Ill. “ : to Enjoy Color Television ‘in East-West Peace | .ccts sr minis ness qce Self in Officer's Cor nee Ae Aurore Don't be fooled! Don’t be misled by bargain prices ™ Te " : fugitive from the Red 2 qr — ; ; or absurd claims screwdriver mechonics or a ie ee ee aorid|to a group of rescarch scientists | eee Ce Lit India w—Prime| ¢ many — le expected to reoeive |, 2AN DIEGO, Calif. w»—Exwin B. OPEN HOUSE neighborhood handy man! . . . Call a competent aie se 10,-| here. would coteider a cle many India | hor degree in one calendar year | iciiner, 38, arrested on a charge technician. There’s a member of the Ookland’County 000,000 persons in the United States) «a person with deficient color paahe selieimesia tn kelkeiice ack of study. of drunk driving, shot and killed EVERY EVENING Electronic Association in your neighborhood—call estimated to have deficient color | vision will enjoy the colors in TV | Korea. The student is Edithe Maria | >imself in the back seat of the 825 W. HURON him for DEPENDABLE, GUARANTEED SERVICE. ies or Uy caer mete prone A Bone, ame Sales al oleae deeen ag, 3 ie Highw » patrol eae See the Letest PONTIAC “ e * ernment not “ ”* for or ence ug. Stat Patrol said. Hearings Distracting reproduction because their vivid- iavitalion to the Gare’ tilin om after completing two regular Sgt. H. G. Hoard said be stopped TV Demonstreted! AUBURN RADIO 2 TV... $5 ‘Auburn, FE 4-688 ness will be greater, reported TV | the two issues. But he added if| terms and one summer session at | Heifner because his car was weav- HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO F lke’s Pr ram ———_ is color | aia were asked to take part in Illinois. | ing on the highway. 825 W. Huron. FE 4-2525 rom 0g & person is totally a settlement ‘we cannot avoid go-| She won credit for 69 of the 120, “I didn’t see any gun when I . blind—a medical rarity—be or she | ing and act as we did in Korea.” | hours of study required for the| WASHINGTON ® — Republican | will enjoy color television.” Ss wena hh Sirs Meee ieee [Geared by tee eee | Hall cave he would like to see the | _ Two contrels on the set will en had publicly indicated India| would | &minations in various subjects. Take Your as VI V KS O.& TV. able the viewer to adjust willing to take in the iss Binde was selected as one a TY nv acerareg eg ee te tho potas where tay wit wot Korean and SE ag ery ot the six prettiest sirls in the | Favorite ieee MADDON ‘ams from the Eisenhower pro- — — = Nehru’s speech led off a foreign ar class by university year- -— pen ~# correct for persons policy debate in Parliament's low- Radio 2.6967 “T would like to see other things| ®0rmel color perception, the ex- | er house. He said that e can-| Francis J. Koenig, assistant Pp SWEETS 4-133 more constructive | Petts sald. not be imposed on Karecs aka Inde. | ean of Liberal Arts and Sciences, rogram WALTON RADIO & TV .. 2-2257 pat ach —eag eer mpc r f One adjustment, saturation con-| china, but must be negotiated. He | Said that in his 25 years of ex- WKC, INC., SERVICE DEPT. 2-071! is concerned,” Hall told newsmen trol, will deepen colors and make | added that both conflicts represent | Perience “this is the shortest time on Your yesterday after closed sessions of | them more intense and vivid. Red, | deadlocks between equal power |! can recall that a person has VACATION MAC RADIO & TV the GOP Executive Committee. | for instance, can be made deeper | blocs. been able to get a degree from RIDLEY’S TV SERVICE .. 8228 y The group in a one-day gather-| or lighter. “Although both sides claim a| ‘he university.” Wa earey & UNION LAKE RADIO & TV .1196 Cooley Lk. Rd.. EM 3-3941 Pa a ag gag agent a mg ir lem AUBURN HEIGHTS al ye v0 fe ce: A and the Re-| changing red, for example all the | mate. ors: — of Batteries; GENE’S TV SALES & SERVICE... 3351 Grant, FE 4-8972 publican 8rd Congress," and au-| way from a deep red to virtually SYLVANIA for Portable , BIRMINGHAM ~ one 0 Me fal. National “Commit. | The common form ot exior tuna-| COX Thief Sends TELEVISION Radios. ee Pace cciog jn the Midwest in late | ness is red-green, eee | ee CLARKSTON mber. blue, yellow, or is ’ LAATSCH’S TV SERVICE ... 6134 Dixie, MA 5-5311 August or early September. gpa both, is extremely| Keys, Note to FOX TV ———__—_——_ rare, * < Reds Claim They Stole, | mep.than women har deficient | Worried Owner pore cary Bend a DRAYTON PLAINS They Stole, | ccsor vision. , = —'| RADI In Choice of § 95 West Yells ‘Scapegoat’ qunts Gi “pete one of comme fn Popaler Colors BERLIN @ — The East German |ike Off to Camp David to the thiet ‘who stole his car. ANDY CON Portable. <4 From ne er” of tet ‘WASHINGTON @ — President| The car was stolen Wednesday. Berlin butchers. They are accused |and Mrs. Eisenhower drive 60| He got a letter from the thiet yes-/| Radig and TV Service ee RG OXFORD of looting 100 tons of meat from | miles today to spend the weekend | terday. In it, was his car keys, an XFORD RADIO & TV SHOP, 4 S. W: OA &-2032 Senter ‘actor stockyard and|st Camp David, their retreat in| apology for the theft, and diree- / o ‘ sshington, 2 ae men inte West Berlin. |Maryland's Catoctin Mountains, | thong on where to find it in Oke-| Quality Service on The arrests were first reported | They plan to return Sunday. ~~~ /homa City. . ROCHESTER RADIO & TV........490 Main St, OL 2-2141 the West 4 “I took good care of it,” the note All Makes DOBAT & JEFFERSON ........105 West Sth St. OL 2-4722 ene, Sac an oe Artificial limbs are called “cork | said. “I didn’t drive it over Pp): TELEVISION and RADIO : €0 to $0 East Berlin butchers were |legs” because at one time such | miles an hour and I was careful uding Muntz SALES: and SERVICE rounded up by Communist police |limbe were made of ee ere tie net he a Oe eae ter On covert meat of cork to give them the necessary | fect shape, exactly where the thief Call FEderal 4-9736 1157 W, Huron St. FE 2-6967 shortage in the East. . resilience. had indicated, . . tv F >. a * &£ / : ' ag ne Stabber Starts Appendectomy ° for Detroit Man DETROIT @ — Samuel Wilson stabbed Felix Hammett in the stomach and actually did him a favor, police reported, They ex- plained it this way: The pair argued and Wilson {slashed Hammett, Doctors at De- |troit’s Receiving Hospital looked }at the wound and discovered Wil- }son had laid bare Hammett's ap- pendix. The appendix was badly infectea. Doctors finished the appendectomy and the patient recovered. Wilson didn’t seem to mind the 60-day jail sentence, but said he was unhappy about having to pay Hammett’s $373 medical bill. ft a ae 4 + gee re ix. sae“ Li * “? - Schemes | That Come With the Spring! > rm a "hating Ps sandy x - ppta# @ Phony Humus Peddlers 3 @ Grass Seed Experts 4 © Furnace Repair Schemers @ Quack Tree Surgeons Fake landscape experts, floating repairmen and high pressure 4 salesman continue to flim flam people in the Springtime. Their smooth talk SOUNDS good — the proposition always SEEMS plausible, but what do you KNOW about them? We say, “Don't deal with strangers—deal with known local reputable concerns.” BETTER BUSINESS BOARD of the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce Waldron Hotel Bidg. ‘ ‘thence. keane 2 oF in City Library Supply Has Quality but More Are Needed The number of books in Pontiac City Library passed the 50,000 mark during April, according to Librarian Adah Shelly. Libraries in other Michigan cities of Pontiac's population class still have more books than the local institution, but ‘most of them are 20 to 45 years older than our li- brary,” she explained. Some 21,557 items were loaned by the library during April, an in- crease of about 3,000 over April 1953, the librarian said. The use of library magazines is steadily increasing with 670 loaned out last month and “many times that number used in the __THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1954 50,000 Books Stolen Money Returned Before Owner Misses It Robert F! Geddes, 52. of 46144 S. Saginaw St., “thought it was a joke” when Sgt. Henry Hoyt, Pon- tiac juvenile officer, offered to return $9 which was stolen from his billfold. Geddes, a meat cutter in a mar- ket at 44 N. Paddock St., told police he forgot his billfold in a pair of trousers hanging in the rear of the store yesterday. A 10-year-old boy who gained admission to the rear lifted the two $5 bills and fled. The young- ster later was picked up by Hoyt The boy had spent a dollar on candy during his brief spree. 25 PHS Students ' The local library's policy of lend- | ing magazines is popular with col- | lege students, said Miss Shelly, “because in many college libraries all periodicals are bound and can't be borrowed for outside use.” “71 Over 6.000 books were loaned | from the bookmobile during April, the librarian stated, while stations at two schools loaned. over 2,000 books and the east side branch over 900. Although circulation from the brary branches has increased, the number of books joaned from the main building has not dropped. “This seems to indicate that the lation from the main library,” Miss Shelly stated. Civil Service Plans fo Cut Vets’ Points LANSING W—A new Civil Serv- ice point scale, in most cases knocking five points off the credits today. GOING TO BUY A HOUSE? GOING TO BUY A HOME? HOLDING A LAND CONTRACT THAT YOU'D LIKE TO SELL? If any of these three questions are on your mind . then THE PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN is the place for you! We Are Proud of Our Fast, Efficient Service! Come In and Talk It Over! Current rate paid on sav- ings accounts. Savings added until the 10th of the from the Ist of the month. Any amount opens an account. Insured to $10,000 by Fed- eral Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. %o * month earn + * * PONTIAC FEDERAL SAVINGS Eco aer eae Oa tela ey Balen m . ae 407 MAIN STREET, 16 £. LAWRENCE ST., Be ROCHESTER PONTIAC . i) ‘in Concert at U-M |Tenderfoot Eagle Scout after his parents reported him as | skipping school. |% aes yr oN Austin-Norvell Agency INSURANCE w TROY, N. Y. (UP) — Gerald Lefebvre claims he is the youngest Eagle Scout in the country. The youth, 13 in February, has earned the required 21 merit badges and now wears his red, white and blue Eagle Scout pin. . hits The annual Class A High School | Festival Choirs and University of varied vocal program at the Hill Auditorium, Ann Arbor, May 8 | Twenty-five Pontiac High School ‘Students participated th the song- | fest sponsored by the Michigan School Voca] Association. Attending from PHS were Geral. | dine Bennett, Eva Bigelow, Gloria | Cooper, Phyllis Law, Barbara Led- singer, Geraldine Locke, Olivia Mathes, Leah Mae McNutt, Jewel | Reeves, Betty Sneed and Jackie | Spratt. | Others who were present were, Marilyn Carlson, Judy Dickstein, Mary Mount, Greta Phipps, Shir- ley Thomas, Tom Chester, Larry Fenley, David Tanner and James Stephens Concluding the list were Ernest Harris, Marshall Buttram, David Lopez and Glenn Logan. Brings in Living Proof NEW BRITAIN, Conn. UP) — Leovo Bessoni brought two large potatoes, complete with budding sprouts, to the office of the public works commissioner to back up a charge that he can't keep potatoes - iin his basement. He said this was | * the fault of the department be- cause a defective sewer or a brook near his home keeps his cellar Michigan Bach Choir presented a! 7 9 PAID ME BY CHECK Y In addition to é affording you i; convenience and y safety, your 7 checks in pay- ment of bills will earn you the reputation of being a businesslike person — a worthwhile “extra di id = SSS OPEN YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT WITH US SOON. Enjoy all the benefits of a Savings Account—Deposit regularly with us. C SEATE BANL COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE SAGINAW AT LAWRENCE ao SS AUBURN HEICHTS Member Of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp: damp. SEE YO Buy a Modern ~ BLECTRIC WATER HEATER—> ~~ or Detroit Edison UR DEALER