Spe Firemen Fight | | ee ee te gh Na ———— a 112th YEAR ‘ eS i \ { i 4 . 4 ss \ fe 4 hg PRE 4 ee eee ‘ A keke«r PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954—52 PAGES ; ee = : : yy ABBOCLA’ on ATED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE > NEAR UNIVERSITY CAMPUS—Four stores in | the University of Michigan business district in Ann | in the basement of a drug store at State and Lib- a blaze started | erty streets. Arbor burned this morning when 2 Michigan Men Fly RB36s on Jet Stream Hop LIMESTONE AIR FORCE BASE, Maine ~—Two Michigan Air Force colgnels were aboard the pair of big"RB36 bombers that completed a 24hour, 8,700-mile non-stop flight from Japan to Maine yesterday. The flight was commanded by Col. Willis E. Beightol of Mt. Clemens. Lt. Col. James L. Scott af Wakefield was the commander of the first plane to touch down at Limestone Air Force Base. Air Force spokesmen said the flight was made to study jet) streams in the upper atmosphere. No special difficulties were met | during the long hop The RB36 carries a complement of 22 men and has a normal range of 10,000 miles. The giant aircraft is powered by four jet engines and six conventional pro- . pellor engines. The planes are reconnaissance versions of the B36 intercentinen- tal heavy bomber. One-Man Jury to Be Extended in Campus Area 5 at Ann Arbor Four Business Places and Apartments Razed on State Street ANN ARBOR (AP)—Five families fled in their night- clothes today as fire de- stroyed their apartments and four campus stores. Firemen fought the blaze more than three hours be- fore bringing it under con- trol. Some 15 occupants of apartments above the stores escaped. No one was in- jured. - Forty ice-covered firemen battled the fire that appar- ently started in the base- ment of the Campus Drug AP Wirephote Dem Senators Fear U.S. May Back Into Asian War WASHINGTON (AP)—Senators Russell (D-Ga) and_ Mansfield (D-Mont) said today they fear the United) , nse States may be backed into war in Indochina. Store at 8. State St. and E. Liberty St. The drug store and three nearby stores were caught in the path of the flames. | The Marti Walker Women's Clo- | thing store, Little Skipper Toggery | Shop, and a Caramel Corn store were reportedly destroyed. No estimate of the loss was tely. It was expected to’ reach near $100,000 They called upon President Eisenhower to consult, of more. Congress before taking any further steps to help the| The stores are located just, French against renewed Communist attacks. Eisenhower | °cToss State street and north of | ‘told his news conference yesterday there is no attempt to carry on any policy in the dark. The President said every*—— 1,000 Commies |move the government takes to aid anti-Communist forces in Indochina is care- fully calculated to keep the United States from getting involved in a hot war there. “What I am_= apprehensive about,”’ Russell said in an inter- view, “is getting backed into war | through the chipstone assignment of personnel.” Russell, a member of the Armed Services Committee, said the committee was not told about the assignment of 200 American Air Ferée technicians until they were on their way to Indochina. He said by then it was too late | for the committee to do anything. Judge Who Investigated Conservation to Probe New Matters LANSING UW—A one-man grand jury which recommended the dis- missal of seven Upper Peninsula conservation officers today Was ex- tended for six months to probe new matters in Schoolcraft County. Atty. Gen. Frank G. Millard said that the grand juror, Circuit Judge - Donald E. Holbrook of Clare, re- ported the receipt of new informa- tion ‘“‘which he feels needs investi- gation.” Millard said that an order was being filed in Schoolcraft County today to extend the probe for | Indochina by the back door,”’ he in the Nam Dinh region where six months. ‘in regard to the technicians. “There are plenty of mechanics they could have gotten to go with- out sending servicemen,”’ Russell added. ‘There are plenty of me- chanics in France.” The President said there ap- {peared to be some misunderstand- ing about notifying the committee He added that the technicians will handle American - provided = air- craft in Indochina, will not be in combat and are scheduled to be | withdrawn by next June 51. Mansfield advised the adminis- | the University of Michigan cam- | pus. Th¢ tire was discovered at 5:30 | a.m. and it was sevéral hours be- fore the blaze was brought under control. _ The Goldman Bros. Dry Cleaning Co. on S. State St.. north of the drug store, was threatened by flames. Firemen were hampered in Seized or Killed |e swe unre, French Forces Find Reds | mre plang A ee eee 40 Miles Away From qo. hung over the fire area U. S. Mechanics ‘in the heart of the campus business we | district. . HANOF, Indochina (AP-UP) — French-led forces killed or cap- Banks Close Friday, tured 1,000 Communists this week. ,,. : oe Lincoln's Birthday in the Red River delta, some 40 | miles from the airfield where | Banks and other financial insti- ly arrived U. S. airplane mechan- | tutions will be gers Friday, a ics are at work, it was announced aka vieck a ‘today ‘changes will operate on normal The French high command said | schedules. } another 800 persons, believed to be | wes tr wee oe OOS Land Value 96-hour mopup of the Nam Dinh Communist activity in the vi- ‘in cinity of the airfield is not un- | xasoline dump only 12 miles | Appraiser V. K. Archer —) Se See ~~ | Figures $37,822 for rounded up for screening in the area, south of Haiphong airfield. |e” p ki f f common. Guerillas blew up a_ The Americans are protected by | Pp arke Street Footage GOP Leaders PROGRAM HEADLINERS—Photographed last night’s Oakland County Lincoln Day banquet | gressman George A.-Dondero, of Royal Oak; and were these speakers and the toastmaster. Left to Howard K. Kelley, mayor of Royal Oak. at| right are Senator et at Lincoln Day Banquet ‘Need No War for Prosperity, Carlson Asserts Kansas Senator Heard by 650 Lincoln Club Banquet Guests By BURDETT STODDARD “We don’t need a war to | maintain prosperity,’ Sen. | Frank Carlson told some 650 members of the Oak- land County Lincoln Re- publican Club lastnight at Northwood Inn, Berkley. Sen. Carlson of Kansas was chief speaker at the club's 64th annual dinner ‘held in observance of Abra- ham Lincoln's birthday anniversary, occurring Fri- day this week. Pontiac Press Phote Frank Carlson, of Kansas; Con- McCarthy, Jenner Ignore Brother Reveals ere Ike’s Advice, Blast Dems | Man Is, Woman Democrats had consorted with Communists indicated | 22 - Year Masquerade today that President Eisenhower's advice to Republicans | Disclosed in Courtroom | ‘© soften their political blows may be ignored outside his . 'own Cabinet and staff. After Sentencing | Reiterating his characterization of Democratic admin- areata Ohio (up) — Avistrations as “20 years of treason,” Sen. McCarthy |[peeepecs nae cial trane, | (R-Wis) said he will not change his tactics to win Demo- ‘fer to a women's prison today | Cratic support for parts of Eisenhower's program. | where she will wear a dress for|- “The price is too ‘h Summing up the admin- istration's first year, Carl- son said: “Confidence in the American dollar has re- turned because of a deter- mined effort to reduce expenditures.” Speaking. also was Congressman George A. Dondero of Royal Oak, who discussed our participation in the St. Lawrence Seaway. The Truman budget has been reduced, Carlson stated, and “no one but Ike” could have cut military expenditdres with- the first time in 22 years. The ‘secret of Violet Marie Brad- shaw, 35, was discovered Wenes- (M2, in a dramatic courtroom —_ Common Pleas Judge Dana P. | Reynolds had just sentenced Vern- jon M. Bradshaw to 1 to.10 years |an embezzlement charge. But a ‘This: is the most amazing case I've ever heard of in my years | the bench,” Marysville reformatory for women. Violet said she had married Vera Purdue, 29, last Aug. 27, in Rich- mond, Ind., on a ‘‘business basis.” Mrs. Perdue has two children by a previous marriage, a boy, 12, and a girl, 8. . Perdue fled from the court- and refused to talk to re- when she was about seven years old. “I wore my brother’s clothes and when I got big enough to bly them, I'd buy my own,” she said. tration to “avoid the Truman mis-| tank patrols and barbed-wire en- | take"’ by ‘informing Congress be- | : ’ . y ig Cong |tanglements constantly prowled by| Returning to the stand today in fore any action is taken." “I don't want to brought into added in a separate interview, Says Solons to Lift Athletic Award Rule Lack Power LANSING (AP) — Atty. Gen. Frank G. Millard held today the Legislature acted gave one of its com unconstitutionally when it ittees the power to suspend rules of administrative agencies—such as the controversial high school athletic Awards rule. Millard’s opinion cut the ground from under the joint Legislative Interim Committee which since 1951 hag forced administrative agencies to modify rules and which last year suspended the awards rule of the State High School Athletic Association. The attorney general held that the power to suspend a | an departmental rule must be based on a finding that the} rule does not conform to statute. That determination is a judicial function, Millard said, and cannot be usurped by the Legislature. The opinion was request-* ed by Rep. Adrian De Boom | (R-Owosso) as a result of} the controversy over the| suspension of the athletic | awards rule. By suspending the rule, the| Legislative Committee forced the | Department of Public Instruction | to write a new rule which was less strict and which resulted in the immediate reinstatement of 16 high school athletes who had lost their high school athletic eligibility. opinion would have no effect on a new awards rule since it was adopted in conformity with laws covering the promulgation of new rules. The -old awards rule provided that athletes who accepted mer- chandise gifts should be in- eligyble for one year. The amended rule cut the in- eligibility to a minimum of three months and a maximum of a year. ‘In a recent case, athletes charged with accepting merchandise gifts for outside competition were given just the three months ‘minimum suspension. savage ‘‘war dogs." ; i i to condemn The suspected Reds rounded Ron oe | land at 11-49 Parke St., Vernon K. “F© | Archer, who appraised the property | mostly men caught following | to, the oity, set a value on the | empty coffins in ‘funeral proces-|iand at $37,822. sions'' which apparently were at-| Under cross examination by Wil- ‘tempts to escape the closing };,m J. Beer, attorney for the Jack French net. Intelligence officers began in- | French and loyal Indochinese | the Violet said she met Mrs. Perdue about four years ago when she rented a room from her. She said the ‘‘marriage’’ took place in or- der to prevent authorities from taking away Mrs, Perdue's two Perdue had begun ‘‘to mistrust me and asked among other things. why I didn’t shave.” vestigating when they noticed a | sale to Habel as “capricious.” Violet said she embezzled the sudden, unaccountable increase | “Capricious” Archer ex- |™oney from a firm where she in funcrals in the area where Disined the word in regard to |Worked as a truck driver, “My mother js sick.: It was in order to help her that I took the money,’’ troops were mopping up Com- | , price which is above the nor- e- | mal or market price of similar Meanwhile, reports from embat- | land sales. Habel paid a reported tled Luang Prabang said heavy, $60,000 for the land in question. Red columns, moving for the first! archer testified that his evalua- time in days, had pushed within tion of the property was made 30 miles of the ancient royal capl- ' after comparison with other land tal of Laos while some 1,500 Red soiq in the “critical” downtown guerrillas harrassed defenders 4% | pontiac area. miles from the city. Yesterday morning city attorney William A. Ewart returned Manager Walter K. Willman to the stand briefly, fdllowed by Police | Chief Herbert W. Straley, City | Engineer Lewis M. Wrenn and Snow and Colder Predicted for Area Meche ato am ux Snow flurries and a drop ih tem- trattic congestion in the city’s perature are in store for the Pon- _ downtown area, parficularly in the tiac area tonight and Friday, 8 section which would be served by cording to the U. S. Weather Bu- | tno proposed lot. reau. A low of from 12 to 15 is ex- fle said the number of vehicles pected tonight, climbing to a high | ‘Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) of from 18 to 22 on Friday. ' | a Mayor Law Proclaims Today as Edison Day Wednesday, the temperatures ranged from a low of 25 to a high of 39 degrees in the city. At 8 a. m. today, however, the world ~ . . t ‘Roosevelt En Route From New York to LA | NEW YORK w#—Jages Roose- velt left by plane last night for | Los Angeles after a 12-hour visit ito New York City. The late FDR's oldest son would inot discuss his marital troubles jor California politics with news- |men at Idlewild Airport. Belgium Approves EDC | BRUSSELS, Belgium # — The | Belgian Senate's Joint Defense and | Foreign Aftairs Committee ap- | proved the European army treaty | 27-10 today with two abstentions. In Today's Press Billy Rose Birmingham Reealttue reading was 18 degrees. At 1 p. m-/| claimed today ‘Thomas Alva in downtown Pontiac the mercury | sof Day” in Pontiac on the ‘2 registered 25. ".". | anniversary of the inventor's birth/ | Law described Edison as the 7 . Income. Tax Reterns Prepared: - | “man people throughout the ° | he. told a Lincoln Day audi- | jence of some 6,000 persons | in San Mateo, Cajif., last) night. Referring to the Democrats, he declared that or we would be guilty of a crime worse than theirs.” continue to do so. Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell of the Democratic National Com- mittee said at Portland, Ore., that Eisenhower did not go far | enough when he said he would | advise his official family to avoid _| extreme partilsanship. Eisenhower said the times are Democrats, ne decree at £0) Probe Reds | tion of truce terms out impairing national -defense while actually “making us mili- tarily stronger.” Voters will elect another Repub- | lican Congress this fall to carry jon Eisenhower's program, Carlson | predicted, |- “I feel the Republican party is * \ destined to come to the fore in Decline to Investigate {)°") sta” he cited, Charges That Commies Abraham Lincoln were Are Rearming Korea PANMUNJOM i — The Neutral Nations Armistice Supervisory Commission today declined to in- vestigate U.N. charges that the , Communists are smuggling war | can straighten out a two-decade planes into Noftth Korea in viola- | ™€*s overnight. - In the last | election our citizens . . . removed ‘from office an administration that i a the | permitted graft, bribery and {a- UNRC received oral notification | voritism to seep into almost every that the commission “could not) qooartment of our government.” Neutrals Refuse “Much remains to be done. You | too serious for such partisanship. Sen. Monroney (D-Okla) said the | | President ‘‘failed to meet the | issue."’ He said, ‘‘We don't mind |the extreme partisanship, but it | is the extreme treason’ which he | |} said some GOP speakers have | been attributing to Democrats. The President told his news con- ference yesterday he cheerfully | | admits he needs Democratic sup- | port for some parts of his legis- | lative program,’ but he added he) isn't much of a partisan and knows 'of no way he can stop this sort) of thing except among members | of his official family. McCarthy told newsmen in San Francisco, ahead of his speech in suburban San Mateo: “I intend to continue giving to the American | people all the facts . . . It isn't | abuse to tell what's going on. When | it hurts, the Democrats scream ; . . | It is our party's duty to expose the | details of 20 years of treason.” Similarty, Jenner said at New Castle, Ind., that “I propose to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) ‘Hudson Happy Over Air Force Contract DETROIT # The Hudson | Motor Car Co. is pleased over its” current and employ- | ment outlook, thanks to a new Air Force. contract. The company announced Wet} jnesday that it would be able to} ‘sustain regular employment and | production ‘‘wel] into 1955" because of a new defense contract for con- struction of airframe components. Comipany spokesmen said the new | contract involves “many millions of dollars.’’ It was signed with the Glenn L. Martin Aircraft Co. for production of parts used in con- struction of the B57 night intruder | bomber. | The spokesmen said exact fig- | ures of either the money or units involved could not be revealed for security reasons. Ever Visit Skullberg? Don’t be late for the first) ran Monday, Feb. 15. to dispatch three mobile | —- to roe the Abied | Communists had penetrated into charges. He’ said the commission | hish policy making positions, Car!- gave 0 reason. It meets tomorrow. | 50° asserted, and “it was through | individuals in our own government Swedish members of the four- (that Russia secured the atom | nation commission said they had = pomb.. .” wom sewemen, ether auecaliare | The President is dstermined are Switzerland, Poland and that this administration shall Cuechosiovakia. be free from Communists, said | Cartsen, quoted Eisenhower Maj. Gen, Julina K. Lacey, chiet| ts sectammactheg "te Oomenres Allied member of the Joint Military gnat a citizen who is convicted Armistice Commission, charged hereafter of conspiring to advo- Tuesday that the Reds have smug-| cate everthrow of this govern- gled warplanes from China to nine | ment by force or violence . North Korean fields and brought, by such act . forteit in other war materials along roufes | United States citizenship. om which bypass the five Red ports of . entry authorized by the armistice | Republican accomplishments cit- agreement. (ed by Carlson included the Korea Lacey's protest did not specify | truce, and psychological measures the types or numbers of planes. such as food packages to starv- his Nor did it disclose the source of |ing Germans in Russia's zone of Berlin and the $100,000 reward of- . | fered for delivery of a Russian : MIG fighter-plane Church Appeals to Big-4 Tein. picture for high employ- BERLIN — The Protestant | ment and prosperity is very good.” Church, which represents 40 million he said. ‘‘The general trend toward Germans, urged the Big Four for- | centralization of our government eign ministers today to stay in ses-| in Washington has been reversed. Allied information. | sion until some decisive step to-| We have reduced the federal per- ward German unity is taken. | (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Rep. Dondero Warns U.S. Facing Last Chance to Share Seaway Project The United States is facing its last chance to share in the St. Lawrence Seaway before Canada decides to build it alone, according to Rep. George A. Dondero. Dondero (R-Mich) issued this warning in a speech last night before Oakland County Lincoln Republican Club members during their annual banquet at Northwood Inn, Berkley. _— — — A message from President | passes through them than the Eisenhower was also read rhasspeg and Geek: Comet: eoe by the 18th District U. S.| . _.)} Ii Canada is allowed to build the a from Royal | away alone, Donderg said. the ak. | United States “will pay for it in “Dondero is head of the House | toll charges.” He said the project Public Works Committee which re-| ¥@8 necessary for both economic cently approved the seaway bill pane Ce eh meeet and tibeed i to the Rules Com. | ‘resident $ message pe gear aaa to report “I hope that you will give my He used the Soo locks as ex: rcwatiune ond ther euainn-ahe ample of the value of the seaway.| ave gathered on the occasion of “Shortsighted men opposed | the celebration of the birthday of | building the locks 100 years ago,” Abraham Lincoln in and the centen- Dondere sald, “now mere freight | nial of the Republican Party.” ” aker Lauds GOP Record | Ann Arbor Blaze —_§{00,000 Blaze fe xe __THR_ PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY) FEBRUARY 11, 1954 @ i Te a é.. ‘McCarthy; Jenner | “actively undermining”’ the gov- | ernment will have vanished by | November's congressional elec/ ) tions : ‘4 4 sl bed Rice oe : i “©, |Ignore Ike's Advice ome Purchasers 2 pean ON aa es i ace la | Bn Na MET \ | nuns rom Page one | re Amey, mw Si tell the truth regardiess of poli- | thrown away by men high in the | thes.” a (Truman) administration who were to Investigate Property Frem Our Birmingham Bureau | Rivenoak avenue home of Mrs. | a BIRMINGHAM — “Buyer be- Robert L. Partlan at 8 tonight. 7 . { * * . ware” should be the watchword) tin 2 made no reference to the Presi- | : . deseph Byrne : ; . |, Both he and McCarthy were for home purchasers, City Com) covice for Mrs Elizabeth S. | P te: al a a ce so eon | speaking under auspices of the missioner Lance Minor and Cham- | (Joseph A.) Byrne, 65, of 327 opt pelle I r . . mag — ait Sas te Gs ks te Oe | Republican National Committee, ber of Commerce Executive Secre- | Greenwood Ave., will be at 3 p.m Nee nn ne rn hae bet . . . — campaign. It must and will | anhower said otgit to Friday from the Bell chapel of the | | tinue to be until we get ‘the rats | observe the rule of moderation he tary Charles Mortensen agree ee | *Fve watched group after.group William = R. out of government.” Hamilton Funeral | of home owners come before the Home Fi Eisenhow > er said last y é ; ‘losed irplane City Commission with land prob- | Mrs Byrne, wife of a pat . ioe tue tay fae Loa = . by ae rages cabin a lems which they should ‘have ham's former postmaster, died 4 1p171O0N—Low bidders were awarded contracts at last night’s | for furnishings and landscaping. The architect's sketch, except for| | - . : = = Each member will tell how she é - ' ‘ earned the money, which will be penetiction belo elven _ bi er at the Rapid Motor Company, | and white snap-shots. This bulb is | used for the group's neglected ev. Otto G. Schultz of Grace now GMC Truck and Coach Di-| famous for concentration of light . groups negiec Lutheran Church, Pontiac. ; children project | vision and the Oakland Motog Car |} where you want it. Wonderful ait e ° PS _ Company, now Pontiac Motor Di- snap-shots up to |2 feet . | FRIDAY and SATURDAY . * J s ; / er at a meeting of the North Sub : a *s a a) . ‘ urban Chi Omega Alumni, at the a 4 * .. ‘ - nn —— # - : ca | The Weather . . Toward the Purchase of Any New Model f PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Quilg cold a a : 4 Saeeee |e - $2350 § ! Moos rues Friday et 120 | = Save up to All famous makes of © “Contour” ‘ ¥ | ‘ ; * ‘ = ratteres ar . . superior qua li ty and = | Model OM... cee 2m 23 : . ‘ : ee a ip m 2 . styling, this group of » | (With Your Old Shaver) Re ae : a.m os = eS ee ee a Ladies’ Shoes saves you = wc) th ; ay in —— & : P - 3 ‘i 4 ey, 9. pcre up to half their former te a ‘ Lowest temperature ea - | See 4 . ' Mean temperature d . price! Broken lots, but » nage Rag + 0: ‘ 2S a ee a good assortment of @ $27.50 Model 60 , gies ~ oe ~y ne > | SHOE s 3 lest of age, make, or condition) is worth Grovk 3 29 Memphis Beis a SSR ZF + $7.50 as trade-in when you byy @ new Buffalo 38 2 tiwauk o «if STORE Ye Se oe Remington Electric Shaver. nt i ee koe Bi : SS fe Sige: 4 Ua qe ie. & 5/8 12 West Huron Street s SAGINAW BROTHES Traverse 2 é died 2 ete mar) TTT TTT TTT ttt ttt ttt itt ttttti ioe 7 ! i « 4 ee: : ; f rs —— known fi Wednesday at St. Joseph Mercy = : ; , ig Sapa te betore 7 the €TCY Bloomfield Hills School Board meeting, for the $205,000 addition to | the existing far left portion, shows the addition which will add four | ‘the Wing Lake Elementary School (above).- General construction even. thought ‘of buying a home here,” Minor insists. Born in Albany, N. Y he 2 moved here in 1922. She was a went to A. N. Hickson with a bid of $128,900. Supt. of Schools | It is expedted to be completed by fall. | b problems as whether the ber of the St. Joseph Mercy | Eugene L. Johnson said contracts let total $183,500, leaving $21,500 : | the adequacy of public utili- ties lke sewers and water are all subjects to be considered. How the present zoning laws af- fect the site, and whether the city’s planning board has any fu ture plans for the area should be taken into consideration, in addi- tien to easements, vacant space adjoining, paving and contem plated paving of streets in the area, they said. Mortensen pointed out that a frame home can be purchased in the area zoned for business, but cannot be used for business until fire regulations have been met. | Hospital, Pontiac. | Hospital Auxiliary and the Detroit | Humane Society. | Besides her husband she is sur- 'vived by a brother, William M. Schoring, of Rensselaer, N. Y. GOP Record Lauded by Lincoln Speaker (Continued From Page One) sonnel by over 183,000—further re- | ductions will be made.” Carlson cited a program which “the President and Republican | party must carry on:” 1. A foreign policy ‘that must He re-emphasized Minor’s warn-| ings of easements, unpaved streets | which will add later assessments and possible widenings of streets as the city and its traffic flow | continue to grow. | 2. Economic moves including a . ss 8 reduction in taxes and balanced Walter Eaton, executive secre- | budget, “keeping in mind that agri- neither barricade itself on its own shorelines, nor attempt to defend alone every free na- fem. gece” tary of the Michigan Inter-Indus- | culture, labor and industry must | try Highway Safety Committee,. have their proportionate share of and Prof. Leslie Silvernale, co- the nationa) income.” ; ordinator of driver education at) 3. An administration ‘‘with honor Michigan State College, exchanged and integrity at home so that we thoughts on driver education pro- may exert a poweftul influence classrooms, a multi-purpose room, health clinic, kitchen and offices. ' Miss Uriel Broadwell Veteran GM Employe ether calls for a driving range en or near school property with several cars in use, directed by grams at this week's Birmingham ee . ’ . : PTA ay 4. Stop a socialistic trend and a business places in outlying areas Maker's Price re-establish full operation of the Miss Uriel (Bunce) Broadwell, | might relieve downtown congestion W $3.95 ( There are two methods of | f.. enterprise system. | 60, employed for 35 years at GMC | 4nd if Straley knew of aay such Match Earrings 95¢ ~~ ) teaching driver training in the ‘yack an Coach Division, died] construction. e = SIMM ct schools, Eaton said, one is by 5. Continue adjusting to a — soa | Straley said it might and gave Each gem set in S PRICE— dual control cars, with an in- “peace economy with the least at 2:30 a.m. today in Pontiac Gen- | the Tel-Huron shopping Center, now ereniéed oe Exactly As Pictured structer, on city streets. The |/ dislocation possible. | eral Hospital. under construction, as an example. . loss for 1 year. Pol- _ A : . ; ’ ‘es e aan et | 4 City Engineer Lewis M. Wrenn |° ee eee © Steel reinforced steps -mortised into side-rails for extra strength | a driving range of approximately 380 feet by 200 feet could serve from 400 to 500 students. Eaton | estimated the cost for this at about $30,000 or the equivalent of one modern classroom * ¢ ® Father's Night at Poppleton PTA will start at 8 tonight when the a master car. 1. Novtreaty would be legal that She came to Pontiac 40 years | Clinton River should Habel expand | strong Two teachers and ten cars with violates: the -Constitution. ago and went to work at the truck his present building across to the | 2 All treaties would have -to be | plant Aug. 1, 1918 and was one of disputed property. | 98 North {® Rerdwese a for peace in the world.” Is Taken by Death Carisen also noted parts of the| Born in Alpena May 22, 1893 she Bricker amendment he thought would be passed passed by a roll-call vote of the | the first to operate its switchboard. | Senate % Congressional vetoes allowed on executive agreements. U. 8. Rep. George A. Dondero (Reyal’ Oak) introduced Cart- son, following a special filmed |was the daughter of Clayton and | Was questioned by Ewart about re- | Catherine Broadwell In January, ¥942 she was promote te chief operator od | She is survived by two brothers 'and a sister, Donald in St | M > , | Minn., Patrick, a sailor, and Alice gestion coyld be relieved by w . | in California. et Funeral will be Saturday at Paul, | 1 three years ago from Grand Ra- | thom will begin when weather per-| pids. | mits. Surviving besides his widow is Chicago Area lo Gel | The number of locations for the |a daughter, Mrs. Doroth Hender- | Nik Mi il Ba | Nike gui a chant pig tnt . | e iSSi e se e guided missile systems was | Othe * include " | r survivors inc one : | The’ RB36 is a reconnaissance grandchild, a brother and sister,,| CHICAGO Fifth Army head- version of the SAC’s intercontinen- | Bruce Park of Albuquerque, N. M.,| quarters announced today the taj heavy bomber, powered by and Mrs. oe Davis of In-| Army plans to install a guided four jets and six piston engines. janapolis, : | missid ti- «| The two that came from J oo ine ee anti-aircraft defense sys — agp tem in the Chicago area. Lt. Gen. William B. Kean, 5th are assigned to the Sth heavy stra- | p. m, from Donelson-Johns Funeral tegic reconnaissance wing based | Home, Burial will be in Highland ‘at Traverse Air Force Base in Park Cemetery, South Bend, Ind. In lieu of flowers the family requests donations be made to the Heart Fund. Land Value Given in Property Suit (Continued From Page One) doing business in the downtown area was constantly increasing. Lack of parking space, he said, was forcing double parking and slow driving which interfered with a normal traffic flow. Beer asked if construction of Army commander, said construc- | California. Valentine Gift Special Prong Set—Fiery Imported RHINESTONE 14 New Styles i J 00 quirements for building over the Wrenn ‘said any building over the river would have to allow for | water level contrel and clearing of debris. Beer asked Wrenn if traffic con- Pontiac's Largest Selec- tion of Costume Jewelry a Simms Super-Shoppers Special! Made of SEASONED KILN-DRIED SPLINTER-FREE WOOD Safe! STEEL ROD REINFORCED CLEAR , “| THROUGH Repeating a “‘Sell-Out” with 200 More Famous “‘iMELJAX” Handy 2 Ft. Step Stool . . . double cross braced . . folds compactly for small space storage . . SIMMS . Straight-grained selected wood BROTHERS . safe and ind Floor | ing streets. Wrenn said there was lite room in the downtown area men open the Poppleton Supper Ctub to all parents in the school . a neral Home. Burial will be in the buil ' . Andrew Hotten will serve as mas- | invocation was Sel ty. ee Memorial Park Cemetery at Flat) Beer aay if city ; tend 6 | M M S {{@ AM PLEX Midget (Pf3) ter of gps wit be Trinity Baptist Chureh, Pontiac ae : a poli city we = BROTHERS Spec Salute to the flag was led by used parking. Wrenn said | provided by Donald Merchberger | \ir5. Duncan McVean, with greet- »Mrs. Peter E. Anderson he thought the plan was to use it | — _— and Linda Tunstall, tap dancers. | j,,., by Mrs, William A. Kennedy.| after an illness of two ths. | for the location of future municipal | and Sharon Yarbrough, vocal so- hoist. Fe > — Federation of Oakland County. | ‘ =e | eee bgp peg x {am 7. of 420 N. Perry St. Not 8... Not 10... But Full John Koderowski, of the Pom iney y ae Ras died at her residence at 3 a. m pee . elley was we, cayeeed cr CARTON of a tae Nursery, will speak on “Plantings for City Backyards” at a meeting of St. Helen's Guild of Holy Name Catholic Church at (sutton. Mrs. Orrin McQuaid and jow She married Mr. Anderson | 8 tonight at the school cafeteria. = Nirs | Maurice Johnson, vice presi-| jor. 1914. Mrs: Anderson had _ * * dents; Mrs. EF. N. Rowley, secre- — + . * { —_ ” pon re s a va og ich Ate spe ontir ptime in - Talent” money will be con- tary Harry W. Horton, treasurer spent her emire iietime » Reguler $1.36 Value tributed at tonight's Soroptimist | Club meeting at 7 at Devon Gables. | (ity Atterney Forbes Hascall teld the city commission this week that a court date of March & has been set for the suit con- demning subdivision restrictions, for the proposed construction of a fire station at Chesterfield and ‘tion areas during the first 40 days Roger Park — ——. pte trad = — Roger Park, 65, of 26 Lincoln Teams in the YMCA Interamural ‘ . He Ave., Apt. A., died at his resi-, re! aad Basketball league will meet start- rane ee ane ' “pe Parks dence yesterday after a 14-month Ist Quelity ing at 7 tonight at Barnum School aha Ka Sa om are) ie visto. illness gym, with games open to the pub ~ ling and toboganning are t He was born in Sullivan, Ind.. — , ons lic. In the iast games played Rite way Water Softener took the sex ond half league lead with a 44 to 38 win over Birmingham Cleaners Fawcett Automatic Heating /won its first game of th: beat ing Emmanuel Baptist Church % to 33 in overtime pla) s season Richard H. Senter cial agent. will be the guest speak- an FBI spe president of Republican Women's ,|E Addis, 1954 Lincoln Cub presi- dent introduced other officers in- cluding John B. Wilson, Robert A‘ and Richard I. Moore, immediate | past president Weather Fails to Chill Enthusiasm for Outdoors | LANSIN Gu» — Despite chilly | weather, an estimated 124,000 per- sons Visited state parks and recrea- attractions at other state ‘parks the Department said Lumber Yard Burns DETROIT (UP) — fire caused an estimated $150,000 damage early today at a ware- house of the Robinson Lumber Co. in northeast Detroit A two-alarm ——— —_ ee —E “ = ——_—_— 2 p.m. from the Donelson-Johns Fu- | for street widening without t ng | Mrs. Peter E. (Gladys E.) Ander- | Born at Galloway Lake March 17. 1883, she was the daughter of Marion F. and Elvila Kinney Bige- | tiac and was a member of Central Methodist Church Mrs. Anderson was aq stenograph- | Vision | Surviving is a daughtet of Pontiac The body is at the Brace Fu neral Home Helma G Jan. 20, 1889, the son of Richard and Margaret Roger Park. He ; married Margaret Eckert Mr. Park attended Purdue Uni X buildings. (/ i versity and was last employed as | =: superintendent of Railway Express out of Detroit, Hewas a member of the Detroit Chamber of Com- merce and F & AM, Standard Lodge 873, Chicago. He. came here for ~ ee Save nearly half on famous AMPLEX PF3 midget flashbulb, ideal for better black ONLY! AS.ES. We'll Give You *77>9 ~ J N. Cuvece Howce PF Beoorm Rvescus Advertising Mapager Nat'l Adv. Mgr. Bassert Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, Mich as second class matter Press ts entitled exclusively to the use of ell loca) news printed in this news- as all AP news dispatches. $30.00 a gy FY ~ payable advance. Phone Pontiac PE 2-218) — MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS\ ~JHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, Beg Pardon, Everybody _ It seems Tue Press has erred. We.are in receipt of a letter from , sharp eyed.PauL Weser, Press Secretary/ in the Governor's office, calling atten- tion to an editorial in which we com- mented on the budget message. * ke The Press chided Governor WiLLIAMS for denying Republicans credit for the tax program which made a million dol- lar operating surplus possible. Mr. WEBER points out that on the first page of the budget message, the Executive said: “Although not everyone has agreed with the means employed, the present Legislature has met its constitutional responsibility by providing increased revenue from new sources.” : *x * * The WEBER letter to the Press then concludes: “In his general message deliv- ered the day after your editorial, he said, referring to the balanced budget and other accomplish- ments, ‘these aré achievements in which we can all take satisfac- tion, whatever our position in the Government, from the Legisla- ture and the Governor down to the least clerk among our loyal civil servants.’”’ x * * The Press is contrite and salaams before Mr. Weser and Governor WIL- LIAMS. We are always ready to admit F | . our sins of omission or commission. The editorial was written from a Lan- sing news dispatch and not from the message itself. Perhaps this is our’ greater error. j . In any event, we extend our thanks to Mr. WEBER. Japs Want Alaskan Pulp The American pulpwood industry is reported alarmed by threats of Japanese interests to establish wood pulp mills in Alaska. Because our Government can’t deal with foreign firms, 20 Japanese com- panies have organized an American company to bid for Alaskan contracts and licenses. The aim is to acquire enough wood pulp to supply Japan’s . lumber, rayon and wood products in- dustries. * * * Japan’s acute shortage of this material is due to overcutting of her timber during the war and the shutting off of supplies from Manchuria and Sakhalin Island. Unless the Japanese can trade with Russia and Red China, their only hope of getting sufficient pulp is the American Continent. * * *~ . Deputy Director Merritt Lorp of the forest products division of the U. S. Department of Commerce says some U. S. pulpwood men doubt that the Japanese ever will build a mill in Alaska. What-they want’ is a stable supply of about 150,000 tons of pulp a year. This suggests that if our own pulp interests would make that amount available to the Japanese, they'd be glad to abandon their Alaskan project. Good News for Utica Announcement by Packard Motor Co. that it will move its engine, transmis- sion and axle operations to its jet engine plant north of Utica, is good news for that nearby Macomb County commu- nity. The move eventually will affect about 3,000 of Packard’s 11,000 / employes. This phase of the com- pany’s multimillion dollar. re- . Witalization program also is good , news for eastern Oakland County | * shai nr nome ena nage feces ne 4 which is certain to feel the stimu- lus of this development.’ . * x * According to Packard officials, this decentralization has the approval of its workers, increasing numbers of whom have expressed a desire to work in the Utica plant. It also is officially announced that the installation of the necessary ma- chinery in the million square foot build- ing next to the proving ground, will be completed in‘ time for Packard's 1955 models. | re The full scope of the company's ogram hasn’t been revealed. it is estimated that before it pleted it will cost $50,000,- 000. y’ project. involving that much money is important to everyone and every area it effects. It’s advisable \ to have a physical check-up now and\ then. In Yakima, Wash., recently a woman walked into a hospital, said she wasn't feeling up to par, and asked for an examination. The check-up revealed she ‘had several broken fingers, a broken ankle and a fractured skull . . . And how are you feeling today? fp Topay’s couplet: Man’s on the road to be.a sage when he learns to be his age. Tue price of coffee at $1 a pound is almost double that of automobiles, but, of course, we can live without coffee. The Man About Town Pontiac Library Celebrating 30 Years Under the Management of the City ; Daffynition Marriage license: What allows you to keep the game in captivity after the hunting season is ever. : . On next Monday the Pontiac Library celebrates _-its thirtieth anniversary under city management. The building on Williams St. was a gift from Mr. and Mrs, Byren G. Stout who donated it for the purpose in 1898, but the city did not take it over until on Feb. 15, 1924. Since that time Miss Adah Shelly has been city librarian. In authorizing a new branch library at Glenwood Ave. and Rundell St, the city commission takes the first step in library building construction in Pontiac's history. ‘A permit was issued this week by the Michigan Conservation Department for the drilling of another oil well in Oakland County, near Milford. Administrative engineer at General Motors Proving Grounds, T. J. Carmichael, supervised the. skids and turns at the National Safety Council's recent tests on winter driving hazards. It was a 16-day “Operation Skid Quiz,” when cars were sent through all kinds of snow A letfer defending the teen-age driver comes from + Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Morganson ‘of Saginaw. Their car skidded into deep snow beside the Dixie Highway just north of Pontiac the r night, and over 100 cars and trucks col their appeals for help. Then along came an old jalopy with four boys, which pulled them back on the pavement. The lads wouldn't take any pay, saying they were out helping people in trouble. “If more people would feed the birds in seasons like the present one,” says an anonymous communication, “they would be amazed at the joyous appreciation demon- strated.” Advance proofs of that new comic strip, + “The Spur Line,” which starts soon in the Pontiac Press show that it is a top blues chaser. Several fish houses on .lakes in the Pontiac area have been burglarized, and Sheriff Clare L. Hubble urges fishermen not to leave anything of value in them overnight. Tackle worth over $50 was stolen from the fish house of John Strong ‘| at Pontiac Lake, and articles of lesser value from several other houses at the same lake. Coming to the Kirk in the Hills in November, from West Park Presbyterian Church in New York City, Dr. Hareld C. DeWindt receives as high as 150 calls for copies of his sermons. More than 60 people were turned away Sunday after all auxiliary space in the church was occupied. One of Oakland County’s most widely known eee See shee eee oe Seery was the Rev. Frederick R. Walker who died in Detroit Tuesday. He was pastor of the Lake Orion Methodist church from 1921 to 1946. His funeral was held and burial made at A “porchlight” fund drive is to be conducted clubs and other civic who. was fatally burned a few days ago. . Verbal Orchids.to— Clinton E. Graham of 280 Osmun St.; eighty-fourth birthday. pa ' . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954 “You Su = Voice of the People Praises All Who Assisted Boy Scouts in Their ‘Take Over the City’ Project For the second time, Pontiac City Manager Walter K. Willman and municipal department heads have cooperated wholeheartedly with the Pontiac Scout District in the: ‘‘take over the city’’ project. Last year’s enthusiastic response by the city for this citizenship training event caused Scout offi- cials to again schedule the activity. This public note of apprecia- tion is extended to the city, the Pontiac Press for its coverage of the event, and to the many Scout leaders who aided in con- ducting the two mock political ‘ conventions and voting precincts prior to the “taking over’’ pro- ject. : These men have made a local celebration of National Boy Scout Week a decided success and more importaht, they have given Pon- tiac boys a better understanding of government operations. Praises West Bloomfield Township Police Force -Orchids to the West Bloomfield Township Police Department for the time and trouble its men took in helping us locate our missing Irish Setter. f Such interest makes a ‘person proud of the township. . Margaret A. Grubbs Route 5, Pontiac, David Lawrence Says: For One Party to Blast Another Is Basic and Ike Must Smarten-up (Politically) WASHINGTON — Dwight Eisen- hower as a military man knows that a good offense is as neces- sary in war as a.good defense, but he doesn't seem to have grasped the importance of the same rule as applied to political warfare. Unfortunately, the President again allowed himself at his press conference to be entrapped by Trumanite reporters into pulling the rug from beneath his own party’s spokesmen. He did it once before on At- deals a bedy blow te his own na- tional chairman, Leonard Hall. For several days the Democratic strategists have been trying to undercut or nullify the effect of tirely ob! irresponsible attacks made by high officials of the Roosevelt-Truman that it makes you independent. I'd hate fo be so helpless I eat if the cook failed to ap. are to hit hard at the opposition’s past errors. If Eisenhower is naive enough to believe that he can con- duct the presidency on a kid-glove basis of alooftness toward the preceding administration, he will be weakening the morale of his own party in the congressional elections this autumn. There are, of course, extremes in political campaigning. But basically the American people be- lieve in holding a political party responsible for what its officials did when they were in office, and they are always giad to get the facts about the mistakes that have been made. The late F.D.R. from 1932 to 1944 never let an opportunity go by to take a crack at the Re- publican party as a party of “depression.” He assailed all businessmen as “economic royalists." On nation- wide trips paid for by the Ameri- can people—which he facetiously called ‘‘non-political’’ journeys—he denounced the entire Republican party as a faithless institution. In every campaign, and between campaigns, the country was re- minded by the Democrats of the acts of the Herbert Hoover ad- ministration ‘with a scathing line of attack. No Republican members of Congress did the “cry baby” act then. It would have done them no which were so often acclaimed by i Pet Fake? 7290? F r i | = | te 3 and what's missing and have dis- covered how records were de- are Democrats whe want to see these things suppressed and covered up. But will Eisenhower agree to such a cover-up? Jt would be a big victory for the Democratic strate- gists if he did. The argument is made that the votes of the Democrats are needed in Congress {6 support the Presi- dent's program. If Eisenhower, however, has to buy their support by suppressing the facts about the corruption and malfeasance of ’ the Roosevelt-Truman administra- tions and the laxity about Com- munists in government, the coun- try will lose respect for him as a political leader and his opponents in Congress will be found exacting. every day a higher and higher price for their cooperation. Eisenhower's legislative pro- posals will stand or fall on their merits. If they are in the public interest, the Democrats will have te vote for them anyway or be defeated at the) polls. , They cannot seem to be vindic- : tive or perhaps in some cases more concerned about keeping the Harry Dexter Whites and the Alger Hisses out of the campaign attacks than about the important legislation wanted by Americans, irrespective of party. - ‘ (Copyright, 1954) Case Records of a Psychologist ~ Many Famous Men to Learn to Be Sociable — King Saul was a werful man who stood head and shoulders above his fellowmen. . Yet he was so modest and shy present but the young king couldn't be found! The last two kings of England have algo been stuttering, timid souls By DR. GEORGE W, CRANE Case K-322: Saul, aged about 20, was a tall Hebrew lad of a wealthy family He stood head and shoulders above other men, for he was a giant, much like George Mikan, our famous basketball star. Jehovah had told Samuel that Saul was to become the first king of Israel. So Samuel informed Saul that he was to be anointed king. “Am net I of the smallest = _ tribe ef Israci?" Saul protested modestly. “And is not-my family the least of all the families in the tribe of ‘Benjamin? “Wherefore then speakest’ thou Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Monopolies are+not allowed . , , They are declared unjyst . . . According to the law well-known ... As Sherman Anti-trust . But it is not enforced against The women of our nation . . . Who constantly monopolize . . The smallest conversation... They go right on from dawn to dawn... . Declaring every word . . . Monopo- lizing every phrase .. . And sen- tence that is heard. . . Of course that also could explain . . . The lack of prosecution . As men are speechless to enforce .. . Their solemn resolution . . . But as the law is on our books . . . And no one should get stung . . . There ought to be a bridle for... average woman's tongue. (Copyright 1954) Baering Down By ARTHUR (BUGS) BAER International News Service We advise the UN to put in a: miscellaneous department for hos- parades, international mug- wumping and diplomatic footsies. There is nothing in the UN charter that blankets the French leaving of Sultan Sidi Mo- hammed Ben Youssef of Moroc- co. os There's. a name that's loaded — like a miner's mule. The French exiled Sidi Ben to Corsica with- his youngest wife, several pashas Then the French packed the sultan off for Brazzaville, Equa- torial Africa. With his youngest wife, several pashas and eight concubines. The team went south just like the Brooklyn Bums ard the Phillies. What will UN do about that? We can hear the Arabian am- bassador singing through his tenor burnoose, ‘‘Where my caravan has rested." They say a watched Nargileh never bubbles. What is the UN doing about the Mau Maus on the retaliatory prowl? Will Molo- tov solve the problem by black- Ing up? Some. agenda from the file in- dex indicated the Mau Maus may be a road company of the Abbey Players. A kangaroo had its. dip- lomatic pouch picked on a Mel- bourne street car. A herd of Gib- raltar apes stoned the English legation with cocoanuts. The head shrinkers of ‘the Amazon have been asking about that Chicago boy, It has been my opinion for two years that the UN delegates have had their head-phones tuned in to Musac. The truth is the UN is varnish- ing over these international has- sels with two coats of ineffic- tuality. You cannot police the world with a force of desk ser- geants. } } so to me?” he asked in surprise, — public Saul, thing was ready for the coronation, but the new king wag gone! And they couldn't find him un- tit Jehovah revealed that Saul Was so shy that he had hidden himself among the baggage! Many of you teen-agers tel] me your lives are miserable because you are so shy! Well, take heart. Everybody is | shy until he learns to become so- ciable. And-té prove that I am Not just reassuring you with im- aginery cases, I told you about my own high school song in yester- day's Case Record. ’ The day before, I described Clark, the junior at Ohio State University, who was equally shy. And now I am citing the first king of Israel. Please remember, too, that Saul was a giant of a man and not a you American teen-agers need not feel so upset. Moses was also so shy he stut- tered in public and begged God to excuse him from the task of visiting Pharaoh's courtroom. Demosthenes, the greatest ora- __ the first: audience that he tried to address. But he had courage, so he vowed he's show ‘em! Then he went down waves, thus getting the Volume or’ loudness needed. And to cure his when asked to speak in public. But you can all cultivate boid- ness and learn to be a poised as- sured public speaker. But if you then are asked te sing a solo in public, you may again blush with embarrassment | and be scared almost to death. Or. if you are now a nonchalant singer and then are asked to make a speech, you may likewise be panicky. For habits are specific! You may be poised in one field, yet blush with stagefright in—another. dime. It offers you a/lot of short- cuts. (Copyright, Hopkins Syndicate Inc.) From Our Files 15 Years Ago ACTRESS JOAN Crawford asks divorce from Franchot Tone after four years of lage, U. 8. SENDS ship to Hainan Island, South China. Japs say oc- cupation of area is for military reasons only. i 20 Years Age THE UNITED STATES plans to borrow another billion dollars need- ed by recovery program. This fig- ure is minimum needed, ZASU PITTS, Hollywood star, re- veals secret marriage to Edward Woodall, former tennis player. Brady Won't About Milk, By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. A Davenport man has been reg- ularly supplementing his diet with a good daily ration of calcium, phosphorus and vitamin D_ for some time now and he feels it is over his signature that informat- jon, accumulation, or deposit of calcium causes arthritis, rreumtiz Argue With Calcium and ritis is due to too much calcium. Is this possible, asks the reader. Saireygamp Rheumatism tiz, for which send phi as a ee ao Ladies’ Fall and Winter Better DRESSES Final Clearance! EA. ae Ladies Winter COATS éValues to $42.50 To ene ™ Watch fer Our. for Our 4 Page Circular! “VALUES FOR '54” a 320 Mein, Rochester OLive 2-0811 51 HEAVY DUTY FORD F-8 TRUCKS 10.00x20 TIRES—CAST WHEELS B95 we LARRY JEROME _ ROCHESTER FORD DEALER “FOR MORE THAN 25 YEARS—A GOOD PLACE TO BUY” Main Street at the Bridge. OPEN EVES. OL 1-9711 ‘of School School Superintendent at Walled Lake Cited for 9 Years Service WALLED LAKE Smart Lake sehools with the annual Rotary Club award Clifford “H. of Walled has been presented superintendent for outstanding community service here An engraved plaque sented to Smart by Elmer Conrad who cited reasons of the Rotary for was pre board of directors choosing the superintendent Accorfting to Conrad, in Smart's nine years as superintendent he has fostered the construction of Commerce. Glengarry, Wixom and Walled Lake elementary schools He also has seen that addi- tions have been made to Union School and to the Twin. Beach Elementary School, now under construction, as well as on. the new senior high school, Conrad pointed out. Smart also served as president of Michigan Education Association, presiderit of Michigan Association Administrators, and is Presently a mf®mber of the resolu- tions committee of the American _ Association of School Administra tors. In addition, Conrad said, Smart is state legislature chairman . for Michigan Congress of PTAs and a member of the state finance study committee which is seeking a solu ‘tion to Michigan's financial prob- lems Choose New Head of Activities Group WALLED LAKE—Harry Woolley was elected president of the West acres Activities Assn. last week, succeeding karl Garrels. who auto- matically becomes a director Others Voted into officer were Arnold Gugel, vice president; Fleanor Trout, re-elected tary. and Carl Stark, treasurer George Schroeder and = Arnold Steckling won seats On the beard of director s/ ~ posts secTe- _Keego THE PONTIAC PRESS, Recently in Rosedale Park KEEGO HARBOR — About 250 guests witnessed the double ring ceremony Jan. 30 which united jn marriage Lacille Marguerite Hock- ey ot Keego Harbor and Renald Allen Williams of Detroit. Lucille is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Kenneth V. Hockey = of Harbor, Ronald's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wikiams of Detroit For the reremony, heid in the Avon Players in Rehearsal ‘Kind Lady’ Will 'Presénted Feb. 19-20 at Rochester ROCHESTER Avon continued rehearsals this week for Players their forthconung play ‘Kind Lady” to be presented Friday and Saturday, Feb. 1920 Written by Edward Chodorov, the produgtion will be directed by George Long. assisted-by Ann Bur- gess Starring in the fole of Mary Herries, the “Kind lady,"’ will be Betty Shaffner who is making her debut with the Avon Players. She was formerly with the Vil lage Players of Birmingham. Others in the cast will be Dianne and Bill Mitzelfeld) Gerry Get maine, Who will play the part of Mr. Edwdrds, Betty Case as ob , voxious Aggie, and Ted Nash in the male lead Stull others are Avery] Clute as Mrs. Edwards, Gordon Miller as Gustav Rosenberg, Jean Lilly as the maid, Walt) Dernier as- Mr Foster, Darrell Bordine as the doc tor, Sally McClelland as Ada, and as Lucy Red Cross Motox Chief Asks for Local Drivers ° FARMINGTON Mrs. L W Beals. newly appointed chairman of the Red Cross motor service in this area, has issued a cail for local women to serve as drivers for the organization Mrs. Beals may at Farmington 1316-J Carolyn Nash be ccatacted February 11th is the 107th anniversary of the birth of Thomas Edison, founder of the electrical industry as we know it. os It's a rather spécial date in Michigan since it was here his family that young to emerge here genius first began lived for mariy. vears Tom's inventive It*s a rather special date at Detroit Edison, too, for our people believe in serving—and service was Thomas Edison's guiding principle. So strong were his feelings on the matter, so confident was he that widespread vse of electricity could benefit mankind, that he began by setling lamp bulbs for 40c each—far below their ccauMfacturing cost of é Chgirman o; » — lle GY Bt?’ Thomas Alva Edison FEBRUARY 11, 1847 91.25! this strange, new force those of both high and low station Today, electric service goes far beyond keeping rates low and extending lnes to new customers. Our meaning of service is to uniformly dependable, and to provide those extra services which enable a customer to use to his best advantage The Detroit Edison Company strives constantly’ to strengthen its service tradition hitting resolve to serve our customers and our nation to the best of our ability. CrevtssM brown, Tite the Board | THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY He could not be content —electricit y—available time to re-dedicate ourselves to it a ent . net ‘at the - | forty-one | bylaws for the | bury St he m ide to until make electricity electricity “te And this is a to aD + | few Ce2e3- Lutheran Church 4 Rosedale Park, the bride were a gown of white nylen over white satin, fashioned with a sweetheart neck- line and long sleeves ending in points at her hands, A heart shaped tiara of white satin studded with and rhinestones held her fingertip vetl of nylon net. She carried a colonial style bouquet of white carnations Mrs. Kenneth Hockey Jr of Royal Oak the bride's sister-in- law. served as matron of honor, wearing a gown of taffeta with and nylon tulle in a shrimp shade A similnr- gown in turquélse blue worn “ky Marion Thompson of Keego Harbor. who served as bridesmaid, The attendants car- ried colonial boaquets of pale yel- low carnations pearts Was Serving as best man Was Rob- ert Williams of Detroit, brother of the bridegreom, Warren Wil- liams, also of Detroit, negh Hockey Jr. of Royal Oak, brother of the bride, seated the guests, A reception followed the mony in Broadhead VFW Detroit, The new Mr. and Mrs. Wiliams now living in Royal Oak. cere Hal] in alt Township to See New Fire Truck Avon to Hold Meeting Tuesday to Consider Financing Volunteers AVON TOWNSHIP — Township residents will have a chance to view their new fire truck and a chance to attend a public meeting financing Depart- Tuesday to consider the of the new Volunteer Fire ment x The fire truck will be on display Community Hall. Township electors will consider a proposed special assessment district for levying a tax of two mills pet thousand dollars of assessed valua- tion for maimaining and operating fire equipment : Purchase oi the fire trock at $11,000 was uuchorized recenily by the township board, Final de- Livery of tne track, however, wont be made unt sometime in March, An appropriation of $6,500 has been approved by tne board to Construct a fire hall, accoraing to Monroe Frederick, presiagemt of Avondale Communily rorum, . ‘ihe Volunteer rare Veparunent hela its rst meeting lasi Sunday, Volunteers were signed ‘‘en more are sull according to Fred- up tentatively, being sought, ericn, A committee of six firemen was designated to train with General | ot Detroit on tne equipment, ihey Wonaid Law- Noy and Fire ipuck Co operation of tne waward Uwen, Merie VanGuuder, tuclid Montville Hichards, welt SOL), beau Wil- liam B The commitiee wil} a»s.s¢ in traimmg other firemen when the Gepariinenrt is completely organ- teed, A committee a constitution and fire department and a meeing Sunday, set up to study prese nt them at Feb. Zl. A ‘this time regular dates for training day and night shift | firemen will be fixed Next regular meeting of the fo- rum will be Tuesday, “eb. 23, Lions Club to Observe Ladies Night Monday ROCHESTER—Ladies Night will be observed by members of the Lions Club Monday at a_ dinner dan held at Waterford Inn, General chairman for the affair is Tom Davey Bernard W. Schalm of 773 Louns- was inducted into the Club fast week with Jack as his sponsor eto be Lions Marti color photographs James Maxwell 1861 First made by physicist, in were ‘Te- | of seven was also | a Scotch | \ \ THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954 Rotary Honors Williams-Hockey Rite Held Hold Teachers’ Rochanter. Village Cou Clifford Smart Institute Friday | Lapeer County Group’ to Hear New York and State Speakers LAPEER — Beginning at 9:30 the anntal Lapeer County will be hetd will be a.m Institute Schools Teachers here tomorrow. closed all day ~ The institute will be divided into elementary and sec- Mary Martin of Michigan State Normal College leading the first and Dr. Clyde Campbell of Michigan State Col- lege directing the secondary di- vision , "Other speakers participating will be—Dr. Wesley Haines, as- sistant to the-president of Keuka | College, New York-aand the Rev. | Robert D. ‘Richards, of Livonia. Dr to similar institutes igan counties. sections, with two ondary, and Ken. | in 20 Mich- The Rev. Mr. Rithards was born | in Great Britain, where he worked | a a coal miner until he was 32 years old. After coming to the | United States, he worked in auto | plants and attended high school, and, Tater, Albion College. He sub- sequently was ordained a Metho- dist minister. Woodward PTA Will Sponsor Sweethearts Ball ROCHESTER the winter season ward PTA will be a Ball’ to be sponsored Saturday in the high school gymnasium Highlighting of the Wood- The dance will be held to raise | school. | Generq!] chairman for the dance | | PTA library funds for the is Mrs valentine a committee burn ‘Carpenter. William Dawe. Arranging motifs for the headed by Mrs. Mrs. Fred Sar- gent is chairman of the refresh- | ment committee, and Mrs, Carl Sterns is itckets ‘chairman. The program will consist of modern and square dancing from, | 8:30 to midnight. ——————E Schools’ Head to Go to Officials’ Meeting ORTONVILLE — Brandon ‘Town- ship School Supt. E. J. Hungerford will leave Saturday morning for the American Association of School Administrators convention in At- lantic City, N. J Theme for this year's gathering | is “Education for American Citi- | The convention will con- | zenship.”’ tinue through Thursday vote much time to discussions on trends in elementary school con- stryction. Architects will be pres- ent to advise the schoolmen and show plans and models of the lat- est in school “sapeomaas! Oxford Musicians Are Rated Excellent OXFORD — Oxford High School band students entered in the Dis- trict Solo and Ensemble Festival last week at Ypsilanti all received ‘one’ or excellent ratings. Receiving top ratings in the solo division were Robert Wiles, cor- net, and Marion McTavish, flute. The woodwind quartet was com- posed of Marion McTavish, Kay | LaDouceur, Mary Jo Meads, Lo- retta Earp and David Rogers. Members of the mixed clarinet quartet were Janice Langley, Rich- ard Geisler, Mary Jo Meads and Joyce Eberstein County Calendar peer Martha Aeagion 14 of QTS will enter- tain past matrons, pest patrons past Marthas and the present Marthas at 8 tonight Ortenvitie Altar Society of St Anns will hold a bake sale at 10 am day at Beaches s store Satur- ee i e Haines is scheduled to speak! “Sweethearts , gym is! Hil- | Hungerford said he plans to de- | Mission on oe een ae emer 1 an Lays Plans for Election ‘The total amount of fines paid, ROCHESTER — Plans for the forthcoming spring election were ‘laid at this Week's ee Council meeting. For the third year, two Avon te Ge village was 9663. uncil — council | 5) There was considerable fill. of the proposed civic park site- Hor ine Maton abeouminn Township voting machines will be| Manager Slone was authorized to set ap in the village fire hall advertise for bids on a new tur- bine deep-well pump to replace the present pump. Bids will be 129 E. Fifth St. Because of a resignation in mid- term, voters in the March 8. bal- _ opened at the next regular meeting Feb. ae: loting will elect five councilmen | instead of the usual four, ing to Robert Slone, village man- ager. The top three vote-getters of acoord- | the six candidates will serve for | © two-year terms, and the lowest twe fer ome year each, Siene said. In other bysiness, the Council | accepted activity reports which | showed, in part, that: 1) The Village treasurer collected’ 97.2 per cent of taxes due 2) Two building permits were issued: at a total valuation of ; $10,750; uary, 4) The-police department re- ported that onty 150 parking vio- | Jations and 130 drivers’ licenses | were issued during the month. has | 3) Only $50 damage was done) by fire in the village during Jan- | | § & “Say It with ; Flowers This Valentine's Day” - — Rochester > Greenhouses | i Member F.T.D. |) 210 E Third, Rochester < OL ive 2-8411 = + om SP AAS BES: had SR ERM ¢ “Your Sterling Store in Rochester” Open 9-6 Daily 309 Main Street Lake Jewelers Open 9-9 Friday Rochester, Michigan | more cute and clever. \8 ‘ can be said in $0 many ways with Hallmark Valentines we're showing. If your flair is for the frilly, you'll choose from Victorian sentimentals by the dozen. Like ‘em on the light side? Valentines were never CECIL CHOCOLATES for Your Valentine ——FRESH FROM FACTORY TO US—— PURDY'S DRUG STORE 321 Main St., Rochester than you think! 511 Main St., Rochester ONLY TH 330-332 Main Street DREAMING OF A HOME OF YOUR OWN? Let ys show you how you can start at once to make that dream come gloriously true . . ROGER B "HENRY Broker and General Sales Agent much sooner Call or See Ot 19111 2 SR ee MOP RS 8 ae he Mena: E BEST AT ens — OL 1-9642 | 1 | } . a ee ease Lape she PRE: cota HOMEWARES “The Perfect Time to Purchase Your House Needs“ Originally Sold at $9.29 Special Sale of “Pine Cone Ware” Beoutiful 20-pc. Set . Just in! Dainty, Practical COFFEE CARAFES ideal for Serving Guests ai > Now ‘ $429 ® ~~ aay at only Ceramic Pottery by JOHN B. TAYLOR _Cessoreles, Bean Pots, Pitchers end many po ial =, Houseware Everyone Needs Pyrex @ Revere Ware @ Boonton Ware * BURR HARDWARE urges overynedy to come in and see our comp line of Housewares ee et ame — ¥ ee ye ipa: ea BURR HA 429 MAIN ST., IN R RDWARE OCHESTER, MICH. \ \ . ‘ __'THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRU ARY 11, 1034 53 Slate Leaders /tetees tn 4 s+ a} Teacher Salary Raises Sought can be used by local groups -to in- | fo Go fo Safety Meet cease sret and highway sate, State Representative ‘Walter Mc- LANSING #—Fifty4hree Michi- Mahon (D-Hazel Park) will ‘attend gan civic, labor, business, and law as a member of the committee enforcement leaders will attend’ named to represent the Legisla- . Southfield Board Asked for Wage Minimum, Flat | Hike, Personal Leave SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP — School board members here were | saldbanahauauauseuudaubeandne adeee AVON o> proudly presents . . . “TOP LOOK* for ‘54° — * the NEW cordinated hat and hair styling fashio.n Have us style your hair for 3 ¥ your new Spring Hat - | ie ” . the White House Conference on’ ture. Highway Safety called by Presi- Also invited to attend from dent Eisenhower, Oakland County is Ray C. Hay; The conference wheal be held’ in ward, Royal Oak police chief. asked for salary raises for teach- ers in a. communication received this week from Southern District of Michigan Education Associa tion ad to Beli TOP QUALITY GLASSES AVON BEAUTY SALON 1008 N. Main St. Rochester OLive 2-811] 1) A minimum. salary of $3.- ‘@QUnEGeGueseeceneeseeseseengeeaees 500 for teachers Requested in the communication were 2. A $300 differential between * ware “mm | 1 Believe It or Not... 3) A flat increase of $200 for we can give you a flawless | fnere ment rmanent in th tim ik norte perenal leave fe pe nent in helf the usual time teachers, to be cumulative with our neu Board members voted to take . 4 f i the commanication under advise D4 a ; The “DORIS” sale Rayette Roil Wave . ™_ eo Further study was also given . , : Ay? : ras Semmere . to possible sites in the southeast FRESH FROM THE NO. AM. BEAUTY SHOW America’s Most i : PLAN VALENTINE DANCE—Committee mem Renton Frees Picts) os section hi the shoot district 0 6 : . - Complete with : bers for Avondale High School's annual Sweetheart the gym for the affair. Shown (1. to r.) are Carol for the proposed new elementary —COME-IN AND LET US PROVE IT— Beautiful Glasses: Frame & > s Swirl plan decorations for the dance to be held Wahl, Connie Briggs, Bonita Goodell and Pat school: t a | Saturday from 8 to 11 p. m. in the high school Cross. Music will be furnished by the Lewis Fitz- ONE PRICE TO ALL ean ‘<7 gymnasium. Valentines w will Il be used throughout rerald band. A ; PTA Sees Films Betty's Beauty Shoppe . , . _ | SASHABAW PLAINS—Screening New Phone: OL 2-7226 Bere again — eet. precenit a ital = First of health films and movies of _ . ™ 7 SETTY cngeese sensational eptical value! For one GUARANTEE! Water Commission Hosp frown Sports N Loated at 1598 E. “Aub tm— Brookland w school outings highlighted Monday's week onty—we offer you this beautiful genuine 1/16 12K gold-filled decorated | Your money will be ee: Members Named ‘Baby Born Given aoa “ne = — ty mente romano ter va7 you are, not complely | J FARMINGTON Towssip — CUp by Auxiliary (pan Friday | $11.00! Bere are Ist quality lenses | gatistied for any reason! Five commissioners were named | METAMORA—Little Laurie Eliz made te your own exact prescription! to Woodbine Subdivision’s water | a joth Getty. the first baby born in ‘ ; commission in a special unofficial NO SWITCHING! NO EXTRAS! election Tuesday ary Lapeer County's new hospital, has 7 Rood wage se Your Oculist’s Prescription Filled Accuratel Top ‘vote-getter. was Louis Deen presented a silver cup by to Be Honore ockey_ P t ' cu y Sauerbrey of 28195 Woldwood the Metamora unit of the hospital Stars to Officiate with 43 votes. Behind him with | auxiliary REPAIRS YOu CAN'T PAY MORE! : 38 votes was Harold Miller of | Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ber } MILFORD—On Friday night, Ne _ AT SAVINGS! Why pay, mere) whew peu’ get) the finest) glacses 28571 Wildwood. nard Getty of 1908 Indian Rd. year-old Merry Lee Mussen of the | | Breken tenses dupit. in America at this amazingly tow price’ All William E. Morgan of 28093 Wild- : _ Hill Road School will be crowned cated, frames re- you pay ts $11.00! —Ne extras—No additions! Elba Township, Laurie was born’! queen of the Huron Valley Sports ired d replaced Here are face-fiattering glasses worth mech wood trailed Miller by three votes a oa, a : Hy savings to you! mere—yours this week fer only §11.00—Ne more! and tallied 35. Tied. for fourth | 830 am_ last a the| Assn. The coronation will take a F Je or = : or the rospiti are : - NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY with 27 votes each were James M./OPC)RE Gay Tor the Dostinm, | Place at the Rolladium skating rink _— oo Ellis of 28266 Briar Hill and Ches The cup was presented Laurie tn Pontia¢e at 9:45 p.m : FAST SERVICE ter L. Orlikowski of 28183 Wild-| by Mrs, Harry Whittaker, chair-;.. Red Wing hockey stars Gordon aia wood man of the Metamora «nit. Six | Howe, Ted Lindsay and Red Kelly, ' Woodbine subdivision is located other auxiliary members were on) will officiate ; NU-VISION OPTICAL C lormame, north of 10-Mile road gnd west of hand for the presentation | Attending the queen will be a . * OPTICIANS iiikser The Metamora unit is meeting Court from Huron Valley area ? i Insucce “4 lates were C. today at the home of Mrs. Lyle Schools, including Jean Young, Ar- san ae | 1s We eae ene l er "Frit, ving Harris, Alan tence, Allee, ox a Jene Tribble, Lorraine Hensel, Betty riday ‘ti awrence FE 2-2895 A. Fritz, Irving Harris, Alan Innes, Allen on School street for election and W. H. Thielemann, of officers Eater Norma Brandeberry. Cha | : 7 cael an ae ns Titus and Beverly Opayche. | WE PURCHASED THE ENTIRE MERCHANDISE ‘ At 6 skati 4 | ste Gants pore. STOCK OF BLANCHARD’S SALE NOW ON will continue until coronation | ceremony time. Whether Girl Friend --Wife--or Mother Sillowing: the Wowslde awacds will be made for the year's activi- 312 MAIN ROCHESTER L | ties in the club. f An exhibition of skating by the | | hy bated a cs For Your Sweetheart #2222 “t MITZELFELD ECCLESTON'S United States Senior ladies roller skating champion will follow. the | o 12 awards presentations and a grand A L L S - L ES oy march will conclude the festivities. Wayne Francisco, principal of the | : a Hill Road School and director of | ; ihe sports association, will appear i ; f win" ue an'he'eel= = NQ LAYAWAYS! NO CHARGES! a broadcast over a local radio station during the coronation. of All. .. cour — THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS OF MERCHANDISE Clerks to Speak _ CUT TO HALF PRICE OR LESS! Si _ |to Women’s Club | | ROCHESTER. — County Cerf | HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAINS Lyan D. Allen’ and Avon Town- ship Clerk F ces O. Cov vill : ‘ e lowe PS (Secs ——— meeting of the Rochester Women's ; Mats ts Sete Cones: fM GIRLS’ DRESSES $1.88 Flannel SLEEPERS _ $1.29 nity Room The meeting will be held at 2 0 | 4.95 2.98 Girls’ Corduroy From | p.m. Allen and Mrs. Covert will GIRLS’ DRESSES __ “$2.88 SLACKS Doo. $1.59 | discuss “County and Township Government in Relationship to the One PADIES’ TES" ¢ to 39.95 3.98 Girls’ jhe meting Is open tthe pub OATS .....$7.75] LINED JEANS ___—$2.44 3 {Passo ae 2.89 Bore black-white rim | program, @ LADIES’ BLOUSES .. $2.88 | HOPALONG JEANS.. $1.89 Rochester Man Heads _— [mg One Group 2.98 Boys VALENTINE’S DAY Local Recruiting Station » Matemity DRESSES . $1.44 FLANNEL SHIRTS .. .$1.88 J ). ’ ‘ ° 14 | v -SSTER — s ‘aul J SUNDAY, Feb Smith, 2 of Rochesten ke wow I UP TO $1.45 FIRST QUALITY The mecting is open to the ane ” “ “ . serving as the new chief of the c i Fresh Cut From Our Greenhouses Army and Air Force recruiting | NYLON HOSE 44 i j | Station in Pontiac, ° ° . . a r Smith’s father, Lionel Smith, “| Table Arrangements Corsages for the occasion _perates Avon Plumbing and Heat: Hl Values to 11.95 Ladies’ Boys 2.49 . ; in ester. veteran o . : . and Bouquets for the Home Gardenias - Roses - Orchids | Wort War II and the Korean War, fil Gabardine DRESSES . $4.44 DUNGAREES Serre eT $1.39 * $3.50 - $4.00 - $5.00 to $10.00 Spring Flowers - Carnations Smith has 13 years of Army Priced from $1.50 to $15.00 service. 5.98 Ladies’ Nylon 3.29 Children—2 to 8 * | 7 Cut Flowers Plants PTA Student Clothing NIGHT GOWNS. Sie $2.88 POPLIN JACKETS. .. 51.44 4 Daffodils - Iris Daffodils . Hyacinths Closet Needs Refilling | 5.19 to 5.95 Ladies’ 6.00 Lined Poplin (red) Carnations - Roses Azaleas — from $2.50 CLARENCEVILLE—In need of Hi NYLON SLIPS ......$2.88 | ZIP JACKETS ..... $2.99 ym | refilling is the PTA-sponsored - a . SP ECIAL | | “Emergency Closet,” which sup- ll 3.98 Printed 4.95 to 5.95 Children’s Fs me mom ee oe plies clothing for ly school-age 4 4 ‘ children, according to Mrs. Edith TV PAJAMAS .. see $2.44 PANTS SoOoOmo aoe $2.44 ; : ‘ Sinnig. a / Friday — Saturday — Sunday | Especially needed, said Mrs. 2.98 Ladies’ 1.49 Children’s Wool 4 - CUT DAFFODILS . + $950 Simic eps! tr coicreo Hl SLIPPER SOCKS ....$1.66] MITTENS... 7c Mrs. Sinnig may be reached at Farmington 1026-W for pickup. of | TURKISH TOWELS CHILDREN’S CASH ond CARRY Only! == es —— er 6c BATH SIZE me; 39¢ SNOW SUITS, COATS, ¢ — ae = Mm 47¢c HAND TOWEL .... .27c SKI PANTS i Pearce Floral Company 17¢ WASH CLOTHS ... 9c] OFFERED AT REDICULOUSLY 39c DISH TOWELS ee fe 15¢ LOW PRICES! 2 Deliveries to Detroit Daily DEPARTMENT 559 Orchard Lake Plenty of Free Parking |} mr Tg itz el F : _. Phone FE 2-0127 i heties eston We Telegraph Flowers Anyplace in the W orld , MARTIN ‘| est RE Se Bee =e ae eye err ee MAI Rarer: meters: ee ihe ee a cae | gare ; ; ; y he AEN Seder aigemes! fo0 ji SG Bilin OU 4% Fs Pal g 4 , r ; | | t By SHELDON SAKOWITZ | chased by the Orioles yesterday \ __ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THYRSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1954 - Orioles Complete Second Major Deal of Week | major deal in less than a week. NEW YORK W—The Baltimore | from the Milwaukee Braves of the They obtained outfielder Sam Mele Orioles, ahxious to make a good National League for an undisclosed impression in the American sum. As part of the deal, Bailti- League after an absence of 50 more also soid Charies White Jr years, are going al! out for a ‘new a catcher from its San Antonio look"’ in 1954. farm team, to the Braves. Pitcher Vern Bickford was pur This was the Orioles’ second ‘Hoot Mon Rangers End . ’ Win s ' ak | NASSAU Bahamas — Veteran vachtsmen took a closer look at - the little Hoot Mon today and | . : } some began to revise their opin if - in ions of the speedy 39-foot yawl ; | whic h surprised them with two important ocean racing Victones Howe Gets Both Goals in less than a week in Losing Cause; Boston Downs Leafs | By UMTED PRESS New York Rangers and Boston the Na Bruns whipped two of thonal Hockey League s top teams Wednesday night as they battled for 4th berth in the Stanley Cup | playoffs. New York snapped Ist place De troit's unbeaten streak seven games with a 32 triumph before 11,382 fans at Madison Square Gar- den. But the 4th place Bruins re- mained two points ahead of the Rangers by beating Maple Leafs | 3-2 before 12.459 at Toronto. Red Wings remained nine | points in front of the idle Mont. | treal Canadiens. Toronte, with | 60 points, is just one point be- | hind Montrea! and Boston's vic- | tory kept the Maple Leafs from | grabbing 2nd place. Wingman Paul Ronty led the) GLOVES CHAMPS — Above are Rangers to victory as Gordie Howe | four Pontiac boys who went made both Detroit goals to boost | through the recent Port his league-leading point total to 60 | Gelden Gloves finals to win cham- al After Harry Howell made New pionships, and -opportunity to take | York's first goal in the opening/ part in the coming state Gloves | minute, Ronty scored midway 1) title rounds at Grand Rapids. Top | faitways, you youngsters, be the Ist period to make it 20 and _ (eft) Ken Carte, 175 pounds and | pro” Dutch Harrison is heading | Commissioner More power in po- started the play that produced the | wiltred Mitchell. welter. Bottom— | back fer the golfing wars armed | licing groups and race tracks. | (left) Pat O'Neill, 160 pounds and | winning goal in the 2nd period. Bob Chrystal drove the decisive | | larry Lamphere. lightweight. Top shot past goalie Terry Sawchuk |)... are open, lower novice box- | after Ronty and Eddie Kullman ers. They represented Pontiac's gave him the puck. Howe scored Bemis-Olsen Amvets. Carte, Mit- his goals early in the 2nd and 3rd chell and Lamphere won by de- periods. ‘fault while O'Neill decisioned . | Kevin Maher of Carsonville for his Tackle Snubs Canadians (tite. to Sign Lions’ Contract | DETROIT ‘(UPi—George Car- ozzo, 240-pound William & Mary tackle who was Detroit's 5th choice in the recent draft, signed Wednes day to play with the defending By BILLY SIXTY CASE—Speed and Spin. | Bowling Clinic | Bujack Plays Spot — In bowling | with 63-68, and infielder Neil Berry from the Chicago White Sox last Friday in exchange for outfielder Johnny Groth and infielder Johnny Lipon. Bickford joined the Braves at Boston in 1948. In six seasons he Adds Miami- Groyp Applies Nassau Trophy to Lipton annual Miami - Nassau ocean. sailing race yesterday with a corrected time of ‘9 hours, 33 minutes and 45 seconds for the 184 miles. She won the Lipton Cup race Saturday, Re-rigged with longer main and mizzen masts this year, the green ocean racing vessels, proving she is a capable performer in rough going despite her resemblance to | an oversized star Class sailboat. She is owned by Lockwood Pirie j}and Worth Brown of Miami and | sail-maker Charles Ulmer of New York. Marie Amelie, a 50foot white yaw! sailed by Gabriel Giannini of Oyster Bay, L. I., was 2nd in F the fleet with a corrected time of 19:58: 29, Escapade, 72-foot yawl skipper- ed by Wendell Anderson of Grosse | Point, Mich., was first across the | finish line after a stirring duel | with Marie Amelie, during which S| the latter split her spinnaker and, * | broke two halyards, forcing time- consuming repairs. ! Escapade wound up 4th on cor- rected time — 21: 23.46. ~ Dutch Returning to Golfing Tour swam | With Vibrator ARDMORE, Okla. u»—Clear the “old with a vibrating machine to keep his ailing back on the mend. Harrison, venerable, Arkansas traveler who has stomped the fairways on the PGA tour for 18 years, returned to his Dorn- ick Hills Club yesterday and al- lowed he was ready to “take after 'em." An old back injury acted up and forced him off tour while he | was at the peak of perfection. At the time he was tied for Ist place in the Thunderbird tournament finishing with four National Football League cham- you've got to do what comes nat- | straight birdies. pions in 1954. Lion general manager Nick Kerbawy said the big lineman turned down offers from two Ca- nadian teams to paly with De urally. You'll soon find, in prac- | tice, what suits you best. , famed Native Dancer, broke into borse racing at Hialeah in 1932 as a jockey. | troit. comfortable starting from an erect | Andrew Miketa, a 72>-pound cen- | position, do it ter who played at North Carolina aj) top teachers quickly analyze for two years before entering the what is natural with their pupils | service, also signed Wednesday 5 | ang make the most of it. Getting a free agent. Bill Winfrey, trainer of the to the_line in fast stride can be just as effective as a slow start line. And. he turns his wrist three quarters over for while his arm goes in long reach for control MONTCALM MOUSE Pis West Huren 33) Perry Mkt (tub “ve Trombly Indiv game—D, W. Beals 606 Mi Life 7 4 34 Frenchy's VW Carmichael 244 Detroit's great socker, Freddie | Bujack, for instance, rushes for- | ward out of a crouch. finishing | low at the line’ as the acton | sketch shows Notice two things, which may help you: He's a spot bowler. He | speed and spin, | straight on out | Pts Mentcalm M Raldwin ‘ Majestic Lengford ** Hareiton 6 Hibler ‘ Paalls 43) Elmer 14 PONTIAC SQUAWS } wit wi Ariste Sott Chiefs oO 4 Shell 4 Orphans ty 4) Mays 6 8 Ted's * Oriveretts 4@ Se Skslarks ‘ Indiv game series M Andersen | 45) team game—Driveretts #15. series —Ted's 435 WEST ALRON HOUSE wit wii Pooles 49 18 Hareltons $7 44 hab Cen ‘ ") West Side * «.¥ 43 TR Steel Pred Se Dreerys 41 38 Service Wind 84 ka 2 4 ‘But, I've got me a machine If yOu | now that has really worked won- get to the foul line smoothest with | gers. I feel good as new.” tthree steps, use three. If it's five | you need, take them. If you feel | Texas Open, Monday Harrison plans to leave Feb. 18-21, | oles hope that he will regain his | fo Build Track compiled a 66-56 won-lost record. The 33 - year - old right-hander, \ "The 0 ercak handi S 1 Orioles also signe: ran canes! Sy A arenes ee | Fanovich to bring their list of con- | last season, won only two and lost tented ‘players to 18. The 3l-year- old form and bolster their pitching staff ~ | five in 20 games, a performance | old southpaw hurler was acquired way below pay for him. The Ori- with pitcher Joe Coleman from the Athletics during the winter in ex | change for moundsman Bob Cain * - + Other signings yesterday includ. | ed; outfielder Harry Simpson and | {catcher Joe Ginsberg, Indians: first n Joe Adcock, Braves; Multi-Lakes Association | Juniors Win Rifle Test Multi-Lakes Conservation Assn defeated Oaxland County 1174 for Franchise juniors Sportsmens' Club juniors, Proposed Site for Plant Hoot Mon captured the 16th yawl beat the fleet of 24 other | Located Near Flat Rock, 1093, this week in the Ist of 4 amateur golf title. 19 Miles From Detroit Endurance Tablets Tried-by Athletes LONDON & — One hundred British athletes are. swallowing two outfielder Bob Nieman, Tigers; small brown pills a day. It's part pitcher Larry Jansen, Giants; | ; pitcher Steve Ridzik and outfield. 2 ralsnmnage by . vs er Stan Palys, Phils; pitcher Bill Steet physician who believes the Powell and catcher Dick Kinaman, ‘ablets increase human endurance. | tedlegs; pitcher Jim Willis, Cubs; | Prof. John Yudkin of London infielder Curtis Roberts, Pirates; | University came up with the dis- and infielder Jim Brideweser, | covery about a year and a half Yanks. | ago. His pep-up pills are mainly of * ¢ 6 beef liver. ‘ In Oklahoma City, pitching ace| ‘Results so far convince me that Allie Reynclds of the Yanks re-| the vealed. that he had rejected the club's second contract offer. tablets definitely improve stamina in the cases of some marathon runners, swimmers, rac- | ing cyclists and boxers,” said the |medico who once was a runner | himself. ‘‘They also seem to pre- | vent staleness."’ series of five rifle matches. J. Russell led the winners with a 250 score, while L, Marrington | had 246 for the OSCS juniors. Bob ‘Turley, promising young | pitcher for the Baltimore Orioles, | won 23 games for Aberdeen, S. D., in 1949, his first year in organized | baseball. ' Herbert Harrison, in 1899, was the first American to win the U.-S. Men‘s | FE 4-6211 Ledies’ White Figure Sketes . Hockey Skeotes . . Skiis -- Ski Boots WELDEN SPORTING GOODS 5g 7 Herd Toe Mt. Clemens St. The Ice Fishing Tackle of All Kinds 16 S$. Cass. Sports Shop FE 2-7621 DETROIT wm — A franchise ap- | plication for a new Detroit area |race track was in the hands of | | state racing commissioner James | H, Inglis today * * ~~ Application for a track a mile from Flat Rock and 19 miles from downtown Detroit was filed yester- day by the Michigan Thoroughbred Turf Club. The club is made up of Detroit and Michigan businessmen. The TTC said it proposed to build a four or five million dol- lar racing plant that would be “tnd to none in Michigan.” Plans call for the latest facili- tles operating a one mile run- ning track. Plans also call for the possible construction of a mile and a quar- ter asphalt auto race track if In glis decided it is ‘‘feasible and advisable."’ > ” * The Turf Club not only prom. | ised to abide by Inglis’ rulings regarding undesirable stockholders | but recommended that new legis lation be passed to give the racing | | The group said in its application “In making this application, we BUY ON BUDGET OWN ON ALL DAYTON TIRES All Tires on This Gigantic February Sale Are BRAND NEW FIRST LINE ORICINAL EQUIPMENT QUALITY and PREMIUM DAYTON Tires! wish to emphasize that we con-, | sider the license to operate a race track in Michigan a_ privilege which should be subject to the strictest sort of supervision by state officials." * * ° The group also said that if sido! BUY ON BUDGET ~~ NO MONEY DOWN ONE FULL YEAR TO PAY racing is included in the plans, Detroit and Michigan will have an opportunity to see an annual 500-mile race for big race cars. Is in Writing by the Dayton Rubber Co. DAYTON’S ebruary Tire Sale! MORE THAN HERE IS YOUR COMPLETE TIRE PROTECTION! Every Dayton Tire Carries the Strongest Tire Guarantee in History, and This Guarantee Old Tribe Hurler Dies | CLEVELAND w# — Charles. = . (Heine) Berger, 72, spitball pitch- | Unconditional Written er for the old-time Cleveland Naps, | Guarantee! predecessors of the Cleveland In- | dians, died yesterday at his Lake- ditionally against all possible damage such it from glass, bottles, bolts, breaks, curbs, rocks or : any other road hazard. Unconditionally means what | aims for a spot Just over the foul | | Fit Your. Beau with an Home Owners, Look at This 30 DAY SPECIAL! Weather-Wise Aluminum Com- ONLY bination Storm and Screen Door. *5 50 Free Offer for 30 Days. my $5.95 Grille installed with each door! f : INSTALLED A complete line of Storm Windows and Deors for all homes! Home Equipment Co, FE 4-2597 f . 9661 South Telegraph Road — Arrow White Shirts . , 106 North . To Make a Hit on Valentine’s Day... He'll know you're’ a” woman after his own heart— when you give him an Arrow Dart Shirt on Valen- tine’s Day. For Dart is America’s favorite white shirt with a regular medium-point, nonwilt collar that looks smart on everyone, stays crisp all day! ls torso-tapered for trimmer fit .-. . Sanforized"® broadcloth that won't shrink more than 1¢¢. And you'll really brighten his Day with Arrow Valentine Red Tie-+in solid colors or patterns. Choose a gift you can be sure he wants— Arrow Dart Shirts and Arrow Valentine Red Ties. Arrow Valentine Red Ties ——~ FOR ARROW VALENTINE’S DAY GIFTS, I. . means that these tives ore gusrentecd uncen- as, cuts J There are no exceptions. Guarantees are mywhere in U. S. Every Tire Carries DAYTON’S BIG 3 GUARANTEE 1. Lifetime Factory Guarantee 2. 30,000 Mile Guarantee 3. 2 Year Written Road Hazard Cuarantee against all possible Road Hazards. Dayton Premium 1] MUD and SNOWS Commuters J }ist Line Black Walls Premium White Walls : Original Equipment Quality __ SIZE (REG. PRICE | SALE PRICE SIZE | REG. PRICE SALE PRICE I] 6.00x16 | $20.10 | $12.65 — oe aa te | ase _6.50x16 | $25.95 | $16.40 __ ——~6.40x15 | $31.40 | $20.92 6.7015 | $23.20 | $14.45 — ——~6.70x15. | $33.00. | ~+$21.93 7.10x15 | $25.75 | $16.15 —_7.10x15 | $36.65 | $24.25 ~~ 7.60x15 | $28.40 | $16.95 __7.60x15 | $40.10 | $26.42 All Prices Plus Fed. Excise Tax 800x155 | $44.15 __ $28.98 All Dayton Tires Carry Big 3 Guarantee 8.20x15 | $45.95 $30.14 All Prices Plus Fed. Excise Tax All Dayton Tires Carry Big 3 Guarantee | SIZE __REG. PRICE | SALE PRICE ay ‘ WwW | — 6.00x16 | $27.00 | $16.76 _ r8 MUD and SNOWS | 6.50x16 | $31.85 | $19.59 _ size PRICE Bi 6.40x15 | $28.25 | $16.76 __ 6. _ _g|__- _ 1 11.25 | 67015 | $2965 | $1759 _ oeete stra | 7.10x15 | $3285 | $19.49 : a _— << — 6.70x15 $12.95 __7.60x15 | $36.00 $21.36 7.10x15 $14.35 8.00x15 $41.20 $24.44 7-60n15 $15.85 Truvanized Suburbanite All Prices Plus Fed. Excise All Dayton Tires Carry Big.3 Guarantee Tax and Exchange Exchange Recappable Tires. White Sidewalls, $2 Extra an Arrow WHEEL | ALIGNMENT, —, Ls ! in a fine “see ee ee eo ee ees Complete Front End Alignment.......... == includes... Castor, Camber and Toe-In All work done on our new Bean Visuoaliner _ with the latest modern equipment. FRONT END SPECIAL! FREE Complete Front End Inspection! Save Your Tires—Make Your Car Run Smoothly! a bi $1.80 | .¥ fiL WHEEL BALANCING, Static and Dynamic... $1.98 J) Batteries During This Sale Saginaw St. 136 S. Saginaw St. OPEN TILL 9 P.M. ‘e Market Tire Co. FE 5-4503 Grain Changes ‘Small Today Fi CHICAGO W—Price changes in grain were rather smal! on the | board of trade today and the trad- | ing pace slackened from previous 4 At the opening most grains had an. irregular appearance, although old crop corn contracts displayed a definitely easier undertone. As the session progressed a little buy- ing entered soybeans, lifting them above the previous close. Much of the activity appeared to be evening up operations on the part of local traders as the mar- ket will be closed tomorrow, Lin- coln's Birthday. Wheat near the end of the first hour was % to % cent higher. March $2.14%, corn *s lower to 's | higher, March $1.53%4, oats un- | changed to ‘s higher, March 783s, rye % lower to % higher, March | $1.23, soybeans unchanged to _* | higher, March $3.214, and lard 5/ to 8 cents a hundred pounds | higher, March $17.05. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO ‘AP)}—Opening grain | Wheat 1 | Mar (;..---- 22% Mar 2.14% May .. 1244, MOF ......0: 2.18% July ... 1 263, July ..ccoeee 210% Soybeans Sept socce 210%, Mar .. 3 20's Dec . ° 18% May ......-. 321% Corn DULY siccveawe 318%, Nov 2 44% Lard Mar 17 05 Sept ........ 154'5 May 16 35 Dec 1.47 Soybean Oi! Oats Mar ..... 12 32 Mar ....cce. .We May ....... 12 22 May wee . 17% July 12.15 July ..ccccce «16's Sept .....- 1129 Rye Fisher Estate Tax Three Million on Six CHICAGO—The estate of the late Mrs. Burtha M. Fisher, widow of Fred J. Fisher, founder of the Fisher Body Co., was estimated today at $6,294,240, in an inheri-| tance tax return filed at the Cook County court. Mrs. Fisher died in Detroit on April 15, 1952. Four sisters, Dorothy and Mil- dred Meyers and Annefie Markley, all of Detroit, and Mrs. Charlotte E. Hess of Cleveland Heights, Ohio, were the principal beneficiaries. The federal government claimed an estimated $2,748,665 in estate taxes and Illinois inheritance taxes | took $3,636. The return was filed in Illinois because Mrs. Fisher had $50,000 in the Illinois Nationa] Bank and Trust Company of Chicago. Besides the four sisters, rela- tives and servants received $215,- 000 in bequests, and Notre Dame University was left paintings val- ued at $329,000. | County Deaths Mrs. Charles Schueneman MILFORD — Service for Mrs. | Chariesa (Minnie) Schueneman, 65, of 9476 Georgena, will be at 1 p. m. Saturday at the Harry J. | Will Funeral Home, Detroit, with | burial in Woodmere Cemetery. She died Wednesday at home. Surviving besides her husband are three sons and seven daugh- ters, Elmer, Raymond, Charles Jr., Mrs. Alex Tolsdorf, ' Lucille, Mrs. Matthew Lies, Mrs. Lewis | Hoppe, Mrs. Sandy Mazzulla, Mrs. | Stanley Zalewski and Mrs. Frank Tolsdorf. Also surviving are four brothers, two sisters, 14 grandchildren and | one great grandchild. | Charies T. Smith HAZEL PARK — Rosary service for Charlies T. Smith, 58, of 107) W, George St., will be at 7:30 to- night and prayer service at 10:15 a. m. Friday at the Hopcroft Fu- neral Home. Requiem Mass will be at 11 a. m. at the Church of the Incarnation, Detroit, with burial in Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Smith died Tuesday. He is survived by his widow, | Mary, and a sister, Pearl. ~ Vernon H. Seaman TROY TOWNSHIP — Rosary service for Vernon H. Seaman, 67, of 4166 Forsyth Ave., will be 8) p. mM. tomorrow and prayer serv-| ice at 9 a. m. Saturday at Spiller- Gramer Funeral Home, Clawson. Requiem Mass will be at 9:30 a.m. | at Guardian Angel Church. with He died Wednesday in Highland | Park General Hospital. Surviving are his widow, Edna M.; three daughters, Mary L.., ee | ,| fire stations and several schools .|and additions in the area, Mr. | | MARKETS. Produce DETROIT PRODUCE DETROIT (UP)—Wholsale price on the = farmers’ markets repor by the ureau of markets: ae Pruits: Sapte. Delicious, fancy, 5.00 bu; Neo }, 3.5@-4.00 bu; apples, Greenings, No 1, ace: } 7 a, fancy, 3.50 bu; Ne I, u; i MecIntesh, fancy, 3.75 bu; No 1, 2.50-3 25 bu; apples, Northern Spy, fancy, 450 bu; No 1, 200-250 bu, apples, le's Red, fancy, 3.75 bu; No 1, 3.50-3.00 Hy Vegetad: Beets Ne 1, - | topped, No 1, 1.00-1.80 bu. Celery, No ! 3.00-3.50 crate; celery, 1, 3.00-3.50 erate; celery, No 1, 85-1.00 doz behs, celery root, No 1, 1.26-1.15 Parsnips, No 1, 1.00-1.5@ ‘: bu. Fennel, No 1, 80-1.00 doz behs. Horseradish, No 1, 4.50-5.00 pk bskt. Onions, dry, No 1, 75-85 50-lb bag. Parsley root, No 1, 7$-1.25 dos behas. toes, No 1, 60-90 Pota . &- 50-Ib . toes, No 1, 1.50-1.75 100-lb bag. Raiscnes. _ No 1, 1.00-1.50 bu; re u i | barb, hothouse, No 1. 85-100 5-lb box: rhubarb, hothouse, No 1, 1.15-1.25 doz behs. Rutabagas, No 1, 200-225 bu Squash, Delicious; No 1, 75-100 bu; squash, Hubbard, No 1, 75-1.00 bu. Tur nip, topped, No 1, 1 00-180 bu. seipsiccs \ DETROIT EGGS DETROIT ‘(AP)—The following prices r dozen were paid fob. Detroit by irst reecivers for case lots state graded eggs. - Whites: A. jumbo, 58-59, weighted av- erage 89; large, 53.54 wtd avg 53‘z, medium, 51 large, 50 Browns: A. jumbo, 55; large. 52: me- dium, 50 B. iarge. 49 C. large, 42 Checks, 41 CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO ‘AP) — Butter steady ceipts 944.656. wholesale buying prices re- unchanged, 93 score AA 65. 92 A 65 | 90 B 63. 89 C 625. cars. © B 635. 8 C 62.75 Eggs easy: receipts 10.125, wholesale of federal- | Except for NYC Central was the big feature of the stock market today with a jump ahead of 1% pdints at 23 on an opening block of 30,000 shares. The market as a whole was nar- /rowly mixed with most changes in ‘| the small fractions. Trading was ‘fairly quiet. The big interest in New York Central followed rejection by the | railroad’s board of the bid by | Robert R. Young to take over con- trol. Young, former chairman of |C & O, asked to be elected chair- |man of New York Central. A proxy fight for control is ex- pected in Wall Street, and or- \ ders to buy the stock poured on to the floor of the New York Stock Exchange overnight. ‘The big problem was to find sell- ‘ers to meet the buying orders, and it took about 25 minutes. after | the opening to match buy and sell orders at 23. Central was yesterday's third most active issue up ‘2 at 215 'with 25,000 shares changing hands. Among advancing stocks were U. S. Gypsum, Southern California | Edison, Dow Chemical, General load mostly choice around 95 Ib fall | shorn lambs 20.50. cull to choice siaugh- | ter ewes 8.00-9.00 Poultry - DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT ‘(AP)}—The following prices were paid per Ib. fob. Detroit, for No 1 quality lve poultry up to le am ens, heavy type, -30; Mght type, Heavy type broilers or fryers. under 4 Ibs, whites 24-25, gray crosses 26-26%. Barred Rocks 27-28 Capon- | ettes, 4% Ib avg. 30. Geese 27 ducks 27 ae Turkeys. heavy type young toms. 32-34 Heavy CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP:—Live pouitry steady | on hens: weak on young stock receipts | un- | hens | 18-20; fryers and broilers 22-25: old | roosters 17-19: ducklings none Lowell Price fo Be Buried on Saturday city archi- tect since 1923, will be at 1 p. m. Saturday at Sullfvan and Son Fu- neral Home, with burial in Oak- view Cemetery. = Designer of the Royal Oak City Hall, Oakland County Service Building, DPW Building, three new Price died yesterday in University | Hospital, Ann Arbor. | He lived at 2214 Ferncliff Ave. laide; two daughters, Mrs. Louis Pacioni of Detroit and Elizabeth May of Royal Oak; a son, James, at home; his father, Charles M. Price of Logan, Ohio and a grand- child. County Line Extension Club Elects 2 Officers recent meeting. | ‘The group will entertain their husbands. with a potluck dinner |. at the home of Mrs. Den Eaten tomorrow, : | 0 of a cent. 15 15 60 Indust. Rails Util. Stocks Net change ...... +1 4.5 - 3 | Noon today ..... 181.6 B61 574 1147 Previous day....151.7, 86.6 6574 1146 Week ago....... 1520) 86.4 87.2 1146 Month ago -- 1466 798 859 1100 Year 0 - 145.7 8603 55.0 1125 1952-54 high ...1521 036 S78 1163 1963-54 low. 1302 735 505 805 1062 high... 160.9 048 S48 115.7 1962 low. 1312 667 507 #879 DETROIT STOCKS ‘Hornblower & Weeks) Pigures after decimal — are eighths Lo igh w Noon Baldwin Rubber* .... . 122 124 D & C Navigation... 9 ® ® Gerity -Michigan* na 24 2.7) Kingston Products: .., 27 22 rew* ‘ 27 3 Midwest Abrasive*.,... 5 ‘34 Rudy Mfg * 32 36 Wayne Screw* 14 1.5 *No sale bid and asked Foreign Exchange NEW YORK ‘AP)—Poreign exchange rates follow (Great Britain in dollars, others in cents): Canadian dollar in New York market 3% per cent premium or 103 U.S. cents, up % of a cent. | Europe. Great Britain (pound) $2.81+. up 1/16 of a cent; 30 day futures 2.61- 5/16, up 1/16 of a cent: day futures 2.819/32, up 1/16 of a cent, 90 day futures 2817/32, up 1/16 of a cent Belgium (franc) Oo%, unchanged ce (franc) 28% of a cent. un- e . (guilder) 26.42, un- | . Italy (lira) 16% of a cent, | unchanged. Portugal (escudo; 3.50, un- changed. Sweden (krona) 1934, un-| Switeeriland § (frasic) (free) 23.32%, wp 00% of a cent. Denmar' (krone) 1452, une - Pipes (free) 1.95, unchanged (bolivar) 30.03, Par unchanged Hong Kong Royal Oak*Man Heads Fund Drive ROYAL OAK — Lynn S. Miller of 26008 Salem Rd., has accepted NEW YORK ® — New York THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11, Market Is Quiet | by junior high students, cartoon | mes the vnawers see DAR Chapter Hosts walk and Hold Banquet to Observe | School Pilgrims | | WHITE To Do Repeat Performance of ‘Highland Fling’ HIGHLAND—A repeat perform- ance of the ‘Highland Fling,”’ the school fair which highlighted last year’s PTA activities is set for | Saturday evening at the Highland | round, sirloin or T-bone, 79c a lb. | Plans call for square dancing to) ‘the music of the Kentucky Ramb- | lers, a white elephant sale, a fish | bail, pond, pop corn stand, bake sale | refreshments. ope | School’s Anniversary LAKE TOWNSHIP—Ob- | serving the 25th anniversary of the | founding of the Dublin School, a |Past and Present’ banquet will made in advance, may be made ~ | by calling the school. : Businessmen to Sponsor dollar 17.60, up ‘Valentine Dinner Dance ENGLISH-BUILT TRACTOR HERE—Robert | in Pontiac for the Ford tractors and Dearborn farm Open nightly until 10:30 including | Sundays. —Adv.! Rummage Sale Fri., Feb. 12th, | |10 to 12. All Saints. Episcopal | Church. Exchange St. entrance. | —Adv | A “Shore Market bargains, 2425 | Voorheis. Precooked ham, leg of | ee ae amen = 1237 . An Ordinance to Amend the Buliding lamb or butter, 69c a Ib. Deluxe Zone Map of Ordinance No 044. Known Zone Ordinance.” 1964 1954 as the “Building Adopted February 8. | Also Defiance Store specials. | Effective February 19 An Ordinance to Amend the Bullding —Adv Zone Map qf Ordinance No #44. Known as the “Building Zone Ordinance If your friend's in jail and needs, The City of Pontiac Ordains Ph. PE 5-5201. C. A. Mitchell.) .8ecticor ! The building sone mep of the Building Zone Ordinance is | by amended to provide that the land in he description hereinafter set forth | be classified as Residential 3 Lots 60 to 106 inciusive. Linda Viste ubdivision City of Pontiac- Oakiand County. Michigan Section 2 change in the bullding sone map in the above area to Resi- dential 34s made pursuant to the recom- mendation of the City Pish Commission and said Commission is hereby appointed to make a final report upon this amend- ment to this Commission previous to the Watts, Roosevelt High School's | Good i and h be held bef th ae la Nas. "Witte wee | gmenament | Movies wrauant to - ; . | tion o c ° of Public Acts guests Tuesday of the Piety Hill | “gottion’). “That not less than fifteen Chapter of the Daughter of the | (18) Gays notice of the time and place KEEGO HARBOR <—** Beverly |be held at 6:30 p.m. Saturday et/ American Revolution of Birming- passage of this. amendment ‘shail be ‘hool. i w eneral circula- Wiececekore which must ‘ ham. | fen | on this city; that such public hear- Other high school Pilgrims at- | is hereby fixed at February 9, 1954 tending were Waunita Bilinski of | 05'S,‘ Southfield Township, Dorothy Rid- se Caen. Say ee ay Phra . Clawson and Ann McDonald of ot oeaare. aD 1 ’ 7 This ordinance shall take (10) days from and after the date of its passage by the City 054 ARTHUR J. LAW, Mayor ADA R. EVANS. City Clerk Feb. 11, * a 9 Has Music Presentation § “ WALLED LAKE — With Mrs.) & aa Gordon Saunders playing the’ cello = : and Mrs. Bert Dierkes singing, the | © al” Westacres Reading Club had a| 4 musical presentation at its month-| WW Fy ly meeting. Piano accompanist was | ~ x Mrs. Harold —_ sire GCENDALE AVE ao for ot group was ee _, 1236 : BN oe as 7 e e PTA Sponsors Dance fed BR «/ THOMAS — A dance will be| zene acy Amend int Dung than night ms | ges, tn atin ao the Community Hall. ‘Tset c S Sovipe that the land toa not less than fifteen | days not of the time and piace | public ‘hearing on passage of this\\amendment shall be | iven in @ news t of general cireu- ation in this cit that such public hearing js hereby fi at February 8. ection 4 This ordigance shall take effect ten (10) days from and efter the date of its passage by the City Commis- sion of the City of ntiak ! ade and passed by the City Commis sion of the City of Pontiat, this oth day of February. AD 1064 ; ARTHUR J. LAW, Mayor ADA R. EVANS City Glerk Peb. 115, 54) NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION To the qualified electors of the Town>, ship School District of Waterford Town- } ship, Oakland County, Michigan | Notice is hereby given, that an election | will be heid in the Township School Dis. trict of Waterford Township, in the County of Oakland and State of Michi- gan. om Thursday. the 25th day cf. | Pebruary, 1954. from 17.00 o'clock am j | to 800 o'clock pm. Eastern Standard | | Time to vote upon the following propo- sitions | | BOND PROPOSITION | Shall the Township School District of | Waterford Township. County of Oakian Btate of Michigan, borrow the su of | not to exceed one million four trindred thousand dollars 1$1.400 “end issue hy * its bonds therefor for purpose of defraying the cost of erecting and fur- January 19, 1964, the total of all voted increases in \ rate limitation above the 15 milis lished by Gecti 21 of Article X of the Michigan Constitu- tion. effecting taxable property in the Township Schoo! District of Waterford To in said county, is as follows nit tex White Lake and Waterford) Voted Years Increase Increase Effective 16.1 mills 1964 and 1965 13.1 milis 1966 thru 1968 $4 milis 1969 thru 1971° *In 1969 there -is an extra 176 mill increase om property in said annexed Schoo! District No. 1-2 CHARLES A S6PARKS. { Oakland County Treasurer By LLOYD M. January 19 1064 ge L Wt ity | Dated | NDELER Fy Secretary of the Board of Education of said School District Dated January 21, 1054 Peb. 11. 18 "4 TO ELECTORS OF THE NTIAC, MICHIGAN that petitions office of the City Clerk, Pontiac, Michi- gan for the following named persons requesting that their names bé placed om the City Primary Election Ballots as candidates for nomination for City Com- missioner and Municipal Judge at the held Mond cortity accordance with the wisions of the Charter of the City of tiec, Michigan CITY COMMISSIONER District No. 2 Harcourt | Man | District No. 3 Wm. W. Dona | Baril J. Smith Donald A. Tews | Hugh Woif | Dominac A. Lorne 1% Cecil. Deed UT aay ot Petreaey AD. ° ADA R, eY Feb, 11, in 1, 's rick, and@ Alice. Cd will be held Saturday. Feb Funeral Home. Interment be in Memorial Park. Fiat .Reck. Mich Miss Broadwe' be viewed at the Puneral Home é iis sieaeaee meena ANE, FEBRUARY 8, Mary, 42 Oskiend Ave., 0; beboved mother of Edward Stuart, William and Gordon Harcourt, Mrs. Berridge and Mrs. Clarence Winslow. Fu- neral se be Pri- day, Feb. 12, at 2 p.m. st Brace Puneral Home h yy. Tiffany officiating. Interment in Mr Lane will le im state after 7 p.m. at Brece Punera!l Home. . RIDGEMAN. PEBRUARY 11, 1954, Cora M.. 206 Hickory St., Milfor Mich. age 8: beloved sister o Prenk Jackson and Mrs. Clara Evelyn Lockwood. Puneral service will be held Saturday, Pebruary 13, at2p m at the Michapdsen- Bird Puneral Home. Milford, Interment in Oak Grove Cemetery, Milford. Mich. Mrs. \Ridgeman will lie in state et the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home in iford PARK. PEBRUARY 10. 1954 ROG- er @@ Lincoln. Apt age @; A beloved husband of Mrs. Margaret Eeke ark; dear father of Mrs. othy Hendersc hoat; deat ther of Bruce Park and Mrs. Margaret Davis. Puneral serv will be held Saturday, Feb. 3 m. at ee Romen Narkum. Rev. John Ray. for slaughter steers and heifers con-| Am M & Fady.. 227 Morvan acer . e, . oe cube Kites mo B Pune: Home and tinued slow, steady to 50 cents lower,| Am N Gas... 41 Looeane = ae r | BOND BSE DT a Pusher Body Local kes For’ their : | CAG Spec - ° 4 us during our re- soartigs lenin ‘ase ka acen — = pall os —— ns | Association Head Talks tna parler gigs . ee Chief Stockholder Looks ; ee ——= _ geet pereavement ane $0-1.00 lower, full decline on high util-| Am 8tl Fd 30.3 abd rms “ | | ' Q ‘ . ° : ode ape . $ : rhe + eat Ay af + old ity and commercial. demand poor for am Tel & Tel 1603 Nat Cash R.. 672) tg UM and State Groups day, February 12th to confer E A to Directors’ Election im ssest¢ ysiution es equalised of ee 7 o Mee. cee fs Kor. ie Nat Dairy 66.4 = property in the Township School Dis Clare Harroun, Mr & be or eat poche a bi = om Am Tob .. 616 Nat Lead 392 . Degree. Lodge opens at 7 p.m. * . . trict of Waterford Township, County Mrs Edw Weinman. Mr & Mrs. arsiicaa th beoast an lakent pins aper _— il Ee ae Nat Stl wal in Ann Arbor | Robert C. Burnes, W. M. Adv. | May; Hits Rejection of Oakland state of | Michiges. | voted we won “ on | : * Nat Thea 1 by the electors said school district ANK OUR MANY foe ‘coun 3.06085 smell showing high | Armour .-- ST NY Air Bre 38 | ANN ARBOR — Regaining that | . : NEW YORK @—Relection of | TE ti acs cmos tee lames] Soe ln oteemooine of ameenee oreee NY Central. 23 | as _ | ¥ | years and | : r express ® StAa Gounsaeseiali gna ceed 16 Ov o1 8, ae See Four bi Nia MPs oe $ portion of the nation's traffic for News-in-Brief Robert R, Young as a director and tation a a ase et ~ ot gg ME ocoiam durloe . J . ' La meats pret I eg loents “ts ee. | Avoc Mig .... 5 No. Am ra 24 | which they are inherently best | chairman of the board of the New | property said school district, for all , of out husband and father, | 20.00, high choice to prime heifers ab- | Bait ae ek Nor Pac | S87 fitted is regarded by the railroads; Pontiac firemen blamed careless) York Central Railroad threatened | PatPores except vents oe ae oheations nol ed agg a ag ne 19.60; wtllity 11-00-12 30. titty and com. | Seth Ot $47 Ohio Oit 623 as one of their “most important use of matches for a fire at the today to touch off a wide-open incurred prior to December §. 1632, be the purses et St. Joseph's Hos- mercial coms 10.0012 40" few ‘eariy. in | Boeing Aire. $48 Packard 1 jobs,” William T. Faricy, of Wash-| home of Thomas J. Whittaker, 27 battle for control of the vast rail |'8°st%, “5 MPT! Coastitstion ot] Rideration. Special thanks te Rev = | cutters 9 00-11 $0; ‘itility and commercial Bond Strs 14 Parke Dav 356 ington, D. C., president of the As-| Deland Ct. Wednesday which | system merece ene poy = case ie bonie Pen i. a 2 ee ee ere | Baie oo Tee I iati { American Railroads, | caused an estimated $300 damage y if ft '— mt + main and feeder steers and yearlings 500 Ibs Borg Warn ... 771 Pa R ... 17.7 | SoCclation oi ads, Young, who controls the rail-| by % of 1° ($8.00 per $1,000) of the, -Mrs. 8 c and children. wer on 50. Trade not estab. [= H.. 5 : Sa Ss ue , Said here in an ad ss last night. | to the building and contents ' road's largest individual stock purpose a nme waa and irerent _ #3 & . elps . } | shed. Some inquiry for high choice and | ce oe "134 Phileo 281, Speaking at a seminar si red | ; : i. holding, denounced the present) on bonds aggregating not to exceed In Memoriam 2 y Pi prime vealers, these consifered quotable Gan pa 247 Philip Mor rc. ae . | Worth FE. Eastman of 12 Pine $1,400,000 tn principal amount to defray around 30.00-31.00. Compared close last Capea vate “ge Phill Pet 50.2. jointly by the Transportation In- |Grove Ave. reported to Pontiac | Board of Directors after its action | the cost of erecting and furnishing addi- IN LOVING MEMORY OF PEARL Se ee Ome | cane dt 161 Pit Plate Gi 58 | stitute of the University of Michi- : snow. | Yesterday. rasayana daar nemo recs en 8 a ee pases omey es. vealers 25.00-31.00; few head in week | (010. ‘> 47.1 Proct Gam 7 | aaa | Police that someone hurled a snow- ° ing, the Waterford Center Schoo! bulld- 10. 1062 Feached 33.00, later 31.00 down: com.|Celer Irae - - 30 pan 455. @an and the Michigan Railroads indow last ‘In a statement from his Palm | ne, the Williams Lake School building. Dear Parent. so gentile. mercial and geod 16.00-34.0; most eull os 37 REO Pic 32 | Agsn., the AAR president declared | ball through his front wi — Brach. Fla, home. he declared: | tet gth? rem, Towne Senest building. Good ead Kind utility 1 1 Radio C 252 | 2 | night. shatteri the glass in t pacn, , F aC + | erecting and furnishing four new eie- Leok down from heaven above, eoneee,—_ Salable 280. Not enough of- | Chive y .. ass Rem Rand . 163 that in seeking out “practicable |, =. Damage was winnated at “The real issue is whether the | mastery, schoo! ‘buildings, and os And “know ‘that the care you pen ee ee | cn ren Pip a on, 73, Ways and means” to increase their $15 : owners of the properties are going | buildings. oll in said school district and le returned Ra Fe love mbs igher, mostly cents | Cluett oe . i i . } . . for the rpose establishing @ reserve | y mis b] r e L. up. trade active most of time: good to| Col Gas 14 oe iy | freight and passenger traffic, the | 'to be made to continue to submit | for the *payment of said principal and O'Neil and Mr. aod Mrs. Lyle J. prime fea nwooled wtambs 5 23 00-33-00; ‘Con Edis ..... ax © ye tee } 4 railroads are carrying forward an Rummage sale Sat., Feb. 13, at ,,, a Morgan nonownership board | ‘terest? ‘cari O'Neil : (3 } : | ‘mostly 2290-33 00. few lots 2310. good | Consum Pw .. $02 -oocty aa I | improvement program ‘‘soundly 8 a. m.. Below Arthur Murray | With countless conflicting interests | PEAT OnTION = it~ Pen bung ae paenen 8 eS are Fee (Cast Mie ee sean lot) g14| based on ever-increasing activity Dance Studio. Sponsored by es or whether they are to enjoy what | Shell the limitation on the total) = away 10 years ago. Fed. 6, 1904. Cont Oil , ' ” Zeta Omega --Adv. i amount of taxes w may Oone but not forgotten choice and prime fed shorn lambs 100/ €orn Pd 73.5 Shell Ol1..... e¢1) in broad fields of research. every honest business under our | esch year against property im the Town- Your loving me: Uingers on | ibs down with No 1 skins 2050-2100: | Curtiss Wr a | a ship School District of Waterford Town- His wife, snd family, John and few summer shorn 2200. ewes strong. | Det Edis .. 20 Sinclair Oil. 8 “In the eight years since the Rummage Sale to be given by American system must have if} tnip. County of Oakiand, of teh ’ | : rge Roilis EA. Be Ceetes memee Seat LOS poet ee eo oon ie oA end of World War Ul,” Faricy the Friendship class of the Beth- | shareholders and the public are to easyer gpm ae or cra cua ok ape IN LOVING MEMORY OF PEARL an | w em + | ‘or payment o e prince CHICAGO LIVESTOCK | DuPont 108 as “27! said, “the railroads have in- | ®2Y Baptist ere . ‘son aa | be served instead of be damned. | on obligations incurred prior to — roals age Sun. al, Waker CHICAGO (AP! — Balable hogs ¢.$00: Le ig a Sperry, S84/ vested in improved plant and | Saturday, Fev. 13,0 ener | “That is an ownership board] section raph grlorsigg ply hy: thes O'Nell and tamily aril ages ig me ott mek coe Ll — In a Bid ou celit. 376, equipment more than nine bil- | | with a strong ownership in its a) scued trot tala ox go i pg elgg Ry or ole antes ages arth ag neg Risorligel pr lige Erie RR 61. aca ber] ee ee lion dollars — every cent of it | Sale Fri, Feb. 12, 10 chair, The New York Central | sive. by of 1°, ($6.00 per 61 eee) of Spencer. He passed away Feb. 230-270 Ib 25 25-28.85; most 280-320 3b | Ex-Cell-O rie Std Oll Ohio. 377 railroad money.” | to 2 ae —_ Episcopal ey |owners, I am sure, on May 26 | {he parma pe ggg ‘part et an | Gap b day we miss him more: 24.25-25.00: most sows under 900 Ib 21 00. | Stu er - ; | Exchange St. entrance —AdV. | yi ive the ri nswer.”’ - _— 1 district? As we walk through life alone 23.28. good clearance | on mee : 3° he a oe | The improvements which this | wal Eve the lat = r Motions i herther nan, “thet the vot-| Our hearts still ache with sadness, Salable cattle 13.000: calves 300: Gen Pas : 58.3 Tex @ Sul... 911 investment has produced add to| Three Sisters Market, 606 West ee ing places for said election will be as ‘tod alone knows how we miss him slaughter steers and heifers slow; steers | Gen Mot 625 ; . follows place is vacant in our hearts steady to fully 50 lower. heifers about Gen Tel * 492 ee : aa | the solid advantages of the rail- Huron offers for their grand B Precinct No 1 Drayton Plains School. | that never can be filled steady; cows slow; about steady: bulls | Gen Time 267 dee | poad inuds' in its busi weekend specials: US. No. 1 Mich- Ou | No. 3000 Sashabaw Road Sadly missed by Mother. .Pather [and vealers fully steady, a few loads | Good , Transamer 26.5, road inudstry in its business of | Precinct No. 2 Doneison School, No | end Sisters petme steers S7.00-30.00: mest high holes | Gnearens 8S | Twent C Pox . 204 producing high-volume, low-cost #2 potatoes, 50-Ib. bag Tec. Call- | 1200 Weet Huron Street ; | IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY to low prime 28 $0-27 00: bulk ‘chotes | Gran’ Paige 33 en x z 1173 | transportation service fo the | fornia carrots, 5c bch. Jumbo Pas- scraesiigict | _ Precinct No 3 Waterford Center mother Lera McPherson whe steers 2275-25.00: good to low choice Gt No Ry Pf 804 Unit Air Lin.. 236) . ‘or Peo- | cal celery 19c. 10-Ib. bag cooking Mr and Mrs Harry Boice of 112 Alice | gchool, No 1003 Airport Road = away 4 years ago Feb. 10. 20 50-22 50. commercial to low good steers | Gt West 8 .. 192 Unit Air ’ 14| Ple of America on a self-support- | St announce the birth of @ son, Richard | Precinct No 4 Waterford Village issed by daughter and family. 16.00-2000. short load prime 107§ Ib | Geryhound 137 Unt Pra ati ' ties banda.” @ericy de | onions 25c. Large solid green PePp- Roger. at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, | School, No 8703 Steffens Street Mrs. Edger Dodd and family heifers 26 50: bulk good and choice heif- | Guif Otl 41 UY 8 Rud |... 317! ye compedtve is, Faricy de-| pers-gc. Jumbo solid head lettuce, Pontiac . Ped 4: / neracinet No” Pontise Lake Scheol, | ers 1g 00-33, 08 utility to low good grades Ler ex 36 U 8 Bmeit . 41.2) clared. 2 for 19c. Florida oranges, 19¢c doz athe’ ie' ferther coe, tua the Board Flowers 3 12.50-17 50: utility and commercial cows n 121 US Smelt Pf.. 60 , ; } 39c d af ist ha. 1075-1350. canners and cutters 950. | Homestk 356 US Bteel “406 He said railroad improvements | Large Sunkist oranges, og.) OXY of Bducetton of said eshea! ¢ ist Res | . 11.25: utility and commercial bulls 13.00. | Hooker Ei 589) UU 68 6Tob 17.7! already projected for 1954 call for Grade A strictly fresh eggs, large, ’ ea ima >| pr aes "alee at APPER'S — eed! gy 18.78: good Reavy and mediem weight | Roud Hersh .. 137 W Ve Pulp... 28.6 in cartons. 5c doz. Presh killed \ amount of money necessary to be ber-| “= AU BUme : fat bulls 11 00-12 $0: commercial to choice | Hud Mot 10.2 West Un Tei. 41.4/ Capital outlays of some $400,000,000 : . towed for the prefect fer which cai vealers 1700-2800: bulk cull and utility | Ill Cent - O84 Westg A Brk.. 25.1) 5 bett dw and tracks stewers, 33c. Extra fancy ducks, baat F t Direct 4 Inland Bt! 455 or er roadway » | . bonds are to be ed unera ors 10.00-16.00 Westg 55.7 . 39c. Fryers, all cleaned, ready for aS The followimg statement has been re- - ~~ 1 Seladie hee. 4.500; several market are Oe 34 Woolworth as yards and terminals, signals and pan, 30c. Meaty short ribs, 15¢ Ib a\ Pc ccighe pre ge Bolg Ug a t . 3. . . : : ; . Dut several loads sold steady to weak | IR Nick "... 383 Young saw. 21 | Structures, and another $400,000,000 Lean pot roast, 36c. Steaks (sir- | Gert lmmnten eitestng tomate Voorhees-Siple compared with Tuesday; slaughter sheep on Paper ... 604 Yngst Sh & T 406| for new locomotives and freight | join, round and club) 59c. Lean property in the school district. to-wit about steady; most sales good and choite nt Te el. 187 and passenger cars | rounds beef 3 Ibs. f 85c. De “| Charles A. @parks, County ur - FUNERAL HOME wooled slaughter lambs 110 Jb down STOCK AV . |& - - tor - |er of the County of Oakland, State of Ambulance Plane or Motor 20.00-21 25; with choice and prime grades | wew YORK Gonwinn mth | fiance oleo, 5 lbs. for $1. Watch Michigan, do hereby certify that accord- orn 2150-2289 some held higher, a short | Jey pV ORK—Comp J () fw for display ad in tonight's paper ing to the records in my office, as of Donelson-Johns “DESIGNED POR FUNERALS” _ BOX REPLIES ‘At 10 a.m, today there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: 3, 7, 14, 17, 18, 19, 25, 28, 40, 44, 46, 48, 52, 57, 62, 64, 66, 71, 74, 75, 77, 79, 81, 86, 98, 106, 107, 108, 112, 123. a —_—— i 4 Help Wanted Male 6 REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCE advertising rates are high. All held in strictest ence, GAYLO FE +00 = 196 E ‘Pike St. EXPERIENCED MAN FOR F, work, uire at bern, w. Walton In dry ¢ refer with route, Good comm. . Pather & Sen __Dry Cleaners, 41 Joslyn, — PINSETTERS, FULL time work, white or colored Must be over 15 yrs. EC. ind BENDING _—_ Fixture Builder + eens ie PS hen PEE eS ae ‘ ey stg Caeth ‘ r i , 4. iM 2 : . | - } e =k a 1 THE. PONTIAC PRESS “2 S gthiae pew x ? a es ay avs Aven ‘~ Ye Fel . . wey -_ ANE PART R jac pr Sere eS sage | } FORTY-NINE Sale 46| Business 51 Sale Houses 43 For Lots ‘ ESS téié Hershberger | i For Sala Houtes oubes H 43 For Sale Houses 43. __ For Sale Heaies __f!| FUNNY Y BUSI 7 : SPORTING GOODS t? le ouses PO PINE OOOO = , - ets B, Sale Hi H vend Ex Site Hower a WATERFORD TWP. & HARDWARE. tive shaded lots j . \ Svallatle ideal bide” Cait Locoted on mals, highvoy south - sites. Lake reall . Fi | ee etirther “istorma fn ase po to do @ nice : _ Brick Fronts OFFERS site "per Feet net has, sbar anerSi ry across the 8t - rc SEMINOLE HILLS to go up and develop them. PN 12-46 PM rty, ¢ room and beth living OPEN 126 PM. 1] Acre » A few choice lots for sale in uarters. S750 DOWN New ¢ reom Persian We, this excellent westside location — cova bes i Picnee:.| highlands Located north fee : the a! ty ‘ i Pitch gg tt qatures. plum b- Lew down pay Z mventory. No, vat Baidein abou Leoieten ps irk in imish , rawr ’ , 4 ‘dais ov game Mill Leake & cute ing and voelf 94738, jocae ] LOY D K | -N r, Realtor BEAUTIFL L err ty ome ief ot t = to sult yourself, i : y, _— - Ft) — only Sir de bull i 4 room home on approa: ' 24 W. Lawrence Open Eves BEAUTIFUL Binet B mate . eho 205 EA 7 er Higtlanés Doni be the atere ite faciens j e | G ban | FE b-6 one to de gerry. bring ‘ ser terge full bath. uniuss a * we st Suburba sig! & (eae Next to Consumers Power BEAUTIFUL checkbook to buy this Tinks a, ke tra eie Re Ee Month emis Sees od | , Class s jake privilege vival batt ue on et . and bath bipgalowW in ST { et . this tebe, A. sorter glk A te i ; condition Basement, rks | — nae | bar has @ nice gross, potential bush with the best ef mater are 18 . * ryTN( rinks NCEP IE RANG] { car garage. 1 acre il. | LITTLE FARMS that's terrific, m ee rd and craNsmanshi 3 ya o W sis overhead doors Fruit trees. | Buy ~To FELL, INSURE IT | shout od ean to the letea ' | Rad AE rou SBS IT WE LL pidesRyeorel and could do a won- ; { m plet s fines dena anien dares ahnduncenier of our evompiete | IE te | dextul profit serving dinners. Ehizabeth Lake Estates | Phone RE: No, 1580. WW TPENTD Althost new 4'y som — | \\ XO) | Ne] { oW, ceramic Ue 3 0, REALTORS oS \ } | = A Py | Th oe tree Sak Break: | avaber Cove Hak Est Exch. Ine | STA 1 ; rave ; i : ca j We ‘ ; \ eee pace” Pall baeement Flt 2-02603 | REAL ESTATE SERV! eth } with tubs, olf AC furnace. | Open Eves en 9 aan 10-4 | PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG ] 4 ] EFT \ . water peer. ae Wail | 075 Hu eAaKCe — J. se Ps 3 2 porch, attached g ai NEXT DO aR ba FE ¢1 : | tung and | Z N ' truction | "We're going to play a little game with the drum Junior's Inna éapped, Carpe “$13,790, | Pet ——— | FOR SALE. VARIETY STORE IN ° ! i niler istre "i | ol : . Qhit of the Origgial } lond Constructs | grandmother gave him for his birthday! terms IDEAL | 17. Pontiac ess, es f i ~ AURANT & GAS 8TA : ; j —— . . 1000 down. < , Ottawa Drive “fully uipped. ; VIR S PON \nd Peres \ Ig UbGs | Vor Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 6 pom ‘brick home an ex HOME | y 5009, oF ie eet TOR brick and frame bullding : = | a | re i cefiens conditien, 3 rooms | is —Grocery ome gamer SRAM Bae eh AR : : uU Y NG ~— | pees S| MACEDAN GARDING | SDM ey Sones : - : i sient + To” { rd rue anc — puede i . and Open Eves i 9 ‘ bu ne a ad te oh : spite , » . —; i J so tu navn room With! Large 100x150 ft level building corner location. ul a « able fur busine second € sa) wi th easy | alk an Eat with 5 bedrooms ful he c ) natural fireplace, kilciien has lots: * Otie red at $6 | with finest of fixtures. a ROOMS BORO aS beth. fre full basement. « "T} CO ( ut on VuSse + i fast nook basement | in cooler, beer, dairy, fr e ee Weg peta een am. & bath eplace fu — 4 } N y Fe le estate— breakfa furnace Drapes. | 1 WO OD F ARMS | zen food cases, and all meat eat ‘ furnace nicely landscape Pieasing Hoom @tzes I beautiful ttl with of AC furn : “E eae Ypm OL 67346 t Pruperty an finé cones Beautifully Por gi ; with large evergreens | carpeting, and dishmaster ; level) good | garden equipment. plus many - : + ‘ 200d = SBOE Bee we Mniinth 04 ‘ He hished s fruit trees and big ae ar garage $26- 8Ox300 =f ¥ tras) Home consists of en) PHee: 8u rot t Co : trees fru west subur- | Establishod 1916 included 2 ca soil Ottered at $550 with eaa) nea eens bath base: 7 . = , . he 5 Wen spe Cicse in est subur- - sod | ) 8.000 down f : la and zee ee we * Heat ead a ia , ; 12417 a 8 | term HA. furnace, and i Thermostati ' rat oo! § jarge rooms -—12 ; ment, i's mae . a eae “ . ba? Neat country home in quiet loca La : oA ce i he i Wa ° r Hira | na : room with fireplace dey: CITY ponte ia a Pop 4 on I INES ALR | ‘ORE ib water eggs eae iar ru — 5° i edioieek tate perk Lots ot : gene: t then Cup. bea it fe tion room and 12x13 the reduced price o ry ! A tt I ted lot nearly 3 acres | tras. ‘ome coigel is nm ed tar ee $1 . ee: ite f al ibs A ae ai cueit » ad i a Vint? = = ee ana ols car in . ut — RA ear ae Oy nne nc, gM ec Sibar kan ‘cation’ all for $16,000, $5,800 down. 00 2. e&c i » ive , P oth ree 4 . : set-up cal ull aseme *« ae " " $1.500 with easy terms. | ® +t A a Convenient Ut Row Kkarage Wonderful : “ . : 4. Nice vard. close’ to! ‘REALTORS . | Offered at b | Pocurse, peatiy new full baxemest neh ban Uving rowan | Micke + Coniplete D- piece bel a oe awvimen Shoot end bus, Low down Bay: 99g auroa Mouey 4 | BAKER BEACH | tt Inc CONES INCRE ee) t ae = a pele y bh r aie ol heat only $3500 down arent Open Evenings and Sunday | Large lake privileges lot 80x316 | OY nne uv al’ F A heat tile ali. + ‘ water heater « ii 7 j i Palko’ cane: terme. | t « t root u $300) «Tein : . a \. . . . ft. Offered a . whe REALTORS Rceien! 412.00 EMBKEE & GREGG | ~ the. "bern eu Humphries _ . svivax Pbedrm. home with ‘mod: $500 DOWN WILLIAMS LAKE "| ay urea PEgeral 97183 gear aan i> i \ onia) 2- a. f Py a aatnare s : i ; th full tle ranch just west o : > S Open Ev gs and Sund a = { IVISte i Vuioen Lake Kd EM 34393 ee : \ . . KE - 84222 { ranch ern kitchen tied ba Smal! cat > fGOmR GARDEN | GOLF VIF W SUBDIVISION 1968 . 1 die | bie PONTIAC LA OURS z t with off neat and rec- n comprised of a cute : ; ee cat Se hee AR doe ra: t Sie out * } | ‘ | “3 * Cc Cc bungalow fae gh ie = room fos | ale apace. eo ane da. | hoe t = re and utility building Lov ely lake eae can | MOBIL GAS STA 1 IONS Cation 2 jots cedar gle rian SVR ( = 0. 00 Suut) in wine vas | u Wile” overheid. Goors | eee eee eee ston. cach Prow 7 wi ) R & : ; { z le eled kitchen, | arage a mite ; , for lease. Several new yA SC eet. PMal Ere & ' Tie oo ee DO. ) netural fireplace Pan ra eellcnt ‘Large lot with patdodk fence | IM-WRIGHLE. Realtor terms Available for , aree eilh terms CONEDE PCT TOON eel cabiuse Ov heat Excell rs : $15.000° terms J x i ; | stations now under cons' tion . LAIN “Jakefront location $11500 with Lake | hdal b Co-operative Real Estate ak tive fr. C. Woo O. | tn the Pontiac rea. — DRAYTON PLAINS . ) 1OMES S990 $3 000 down . : OME New in 2 8. Telegraph information ca . er ROOM RANCH H ° N LAKE FRONT H 242 8. 235 “ story 2 bedroam home ex: iicol Do sangeet ST Whal : P xdern home, modern hams Lake Rd. OR 3-1 2-0103 . Jocation ges beat jorely sunroom a eee Ne PRICED is Thott : | ee oe breakiant nkok Monice Open 9am toS pm, | ‘APPEARING MAN 18-27 b ; ere ate SIDE LOCATION kitchen with FE 41081 | NEAT. Wis- full basement carpeting oe PROM $12,950 WITH FHA FI ump rieS | living rm with Jedge rock fite- Otfice After 5 FE =| wih can ac a ico large - fegced i ots NANC ING, INFORMATION CON is ‘FEY! Thats place, full basement with fih- ATTENTION : } consin firm. irect pcg > OF CFENNG PLANS ANID LOA MONEY — MONEY — MONE an ished Tecreation rm. and bat BUILDERS | perience helpful but not Imme- en ae 1iONS AVATLABLE AT .THIs : this &§ apartment income property. ou heal garage pool table 45 acres in the Pontiac City Limits.! sary We will train you Write story @ bedroom | ue (WD 1ONS ; a , \" n Wath Only with the least effort! Two are 1 ; = draped. boat land ; e ee boats roject, income. full time. r 3 1 por? OFFICE Nbout Our DT xclusiv oe Saving Pla : Rea piano, carpet t yy Excellent for € | diate \ a tn a bce lac " Ask Abou a Den ee ide dock at only $13. 700 Call now. Drastion Plains NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. | pontiac Press Box 27 = Te “ — WM A Peclesn otinga rene ra On ; | One of the micest. 2. bea- 33 W. Huron Ph FE 54-8183 | — ) er™ma > Pty 52a , . = » ‘ . as . @t $10 200, 1 nee = i fees PRICED RIGHT — $12.200,| HURON RIVER FRONTAGE alata ei bungelows tn) (nis etce | LIVE IN THE COUNTRY NEAR) GENERAL STORE WM A K EN N ¥ | | ree Oxbow Lake, }-bedrm m a“ ra} Built in| 1947) by priv e | the city on a large restricted | o GENE ‘ “ terms home with attractive kitchen owner and consits of 1s | Gmaiite is) Welertord Nill 1 b houses 4 N NE DY REALTOR 27 ft. living rm carpeting tn | full roams and bath. full | tates Convenient terms arranged.| 4 ecre of land. 2 ao basic JIN1L , | Qpen Bvenings \ 8 aes ' } iving rm pag a basement with oil A. C heat. Se ia cues cc OR Sa one buildings Good fx ures and ~ ¥ FE 43560) ith tiled ower, oak firs ae ‘“ d rec OL men € pum ps. bese Ue) es Bee be tump ries | Tait Casement" wilh; i Rese | slanted, Bis double lot with CLEAR LAKE 3 LARGE LOTS. Tockers, $6,000. stock reckory, Open Es cning tia 6 47508 (Plus Mortg age Cos IT ' warage 75 ft jot weet of ee fenced rear vard A an ear Lake rigbts A Established profitable business. ses WO ae Hl 2-047 tiac Must be seen Call to- garage The price is rite | below | BY OWNER ¢ ee 1M Pea " BATE M A N . #1 N Telegraph Open Evenings hight at $16,500 witn $4500 down | $12 790 cash of terths | LADD | ee cee fee acme, home west sive ¥ 2 Es = Real Estate Exchange : A te = — “I> OFFICE | rea, . | G V ] > © ENTS Cooperate teas LAKE FRONT 3 bedrms all on . Privileges | ROCHESTER -E ; ; : i HURON GAKDENS No reater a Ee In { } if Pull bath full be ent \\ atkins I ake _ ae hole. iol (north) and wen. of Ro! FROST REAL TY WASHINGTON PARK eight ately Five room bung ce . 2-car yarage extra on p ah If you are ee can as Saar with hill and trees at the . IMLAY CITY. MICH » Dungalow vs ii rage path, Ss . : ty of small fru ocatec qui e at ; = betrcen = he oupeey ee aitac hed ae oer ‘ als r, Pon { 1ac Yea. Yr) McConnell School Sersety in a ic Rane a , to see this back out of Preraan = : _— 2-23R2 Detroit VA 3-9650 sibie future = {room ae en nt - ¢ ‘ $6 B90 Nee. Heres an SRpeniney he iteh how at only $10,050, terms wonderful ages x orks. geen, "welt nizcad, in’ $2,780. 7) with vestibule ne terma ; ~ home plus inc o tate andscape site i , : claihis \\ : , storms eg NX ; Zoned Commercial 1. ; ray = TX G!} A RE it | K . IN . 1 cera . vee iimte oe ( \ RI BIR I ), Re altor | NEW IN ‘52 See this fine 2 bedrm lace with’ 87 of Lec bi : i ea aes er a rcecercye, | TOM SAEE TO BEE &: BES REAL STATE ssion. Hurry on tus one _ : San 412-5 516 Pontiac State Bank Bicg ith attached héated ga- 500' deep with access to | Mile excel : , 7p * 989 Baidein Avenue steer . , Week Days 11-8 po tue. Sat, & Sun./12-5 pan ; anit “=e ae Mucor . tehen, Venetian | main cross highway - % | ras usted wee saasailet home. | SHOE REPAIR Phone FE 010) «0° FR_| E SIDE G 1+ RESALE sO MORRISON-HEUGH CO =|. binds ‘oll furance. sluminum Trimr Realtor $550 cash. | Business located in building aes 6 ROOMS. MODERN oe ee . ocule won 172 West Ann Arbor PE 53-5521 | storms, Entre large jot, Only | 7 or R Tripp? Realte All good ee mer « Kira foc vel ” s BILD expansion “ ; ia . : ‘ ; ’ a | Esse Bite ferloce Te habure | pet noms aon apne ane, em m2 W Lacrence Bt Open Exeniase 1.ADD seein aut a oer —T T PHOS | modern basement: « beat ONLY $1.60 por its really FE 5-8161 or \ 4940 Rochester Rd, at 18 Mile a. i and business, Will consider 1 9] J . , = “ ae nice See 2-Bedrm, home MU 6-1311 4 OL I trade. 4 room home, 2 bedroom e. ses) ar 7 screens (mMiy §2.- west of Pont, ac lj ft) ving ss to FT. x 225 CHOICE LOT TAMM Loe cepuouely nest clear 450 down Investigate . rm with cabigeaid _ Remini ‘Ave. Off Crooks Rd 3 — SUPER DRI\ E-INN | neat ImsGiated «a tively Jan good condition ake privile 2d | south of Auburn Ave Near school | in soon vane Ts “sve APSEN I ie U GI | WEST SUBURBAN Dont wai} on this one at only IN HAM Eocene location. MI 43433 Located men Toe pre ¢ ¥be 7 . a | “ a Py JK AN é : 4 room bungalow Oak floors Lin: | $5 990 \ BIRM ¢ Yi NEAR LONGYELLOW watto — — a aucalueae profit. = LAWRENCE pear an pokuietes Yer pice WEST SUBURBAN RANCH HOME Moder®@ 2 bedroom home ALeO sour, NEAR | Buy real estate, business. Ls 5? ( Ob 7 il heat 2 ¢ z ic 1 fir 3}-bedrm ric tairway to unfinishec | | tures and equip: | ' 528 | BSIebborood: 1 fovaied Se Miieabern ‘Lelie: ee atue Other leatares ine luce iG IL iL ne M. “BRE W ER | $2200 on terms Perfec t tors eannet, . rane bo “Bud Miller tates 20 ft carpeted ving rm full) basement, automatic ol! 116 Roosevelt Hotel | partnership of family deal Sel- , ve A Rue | : < e 116 852 j' , with firepiace modern Young s- heat, ceramic tile a ce FE 65,21 FE 2-8832) Gom is an opportunity op 3 mber rE 2 Kealte —* town kitchen. ?’Dishmaster ms | fenced in eee Gn : Sale ke cage 47. offered Call today, = = - ays; re lum.nim storms be cated only . a r | oo ~ I - < . . Abd | a“ king Space in Relr es = i at acar gatage with commuter station on East For SEO OO i SO Ce S OKFEF T WNER RM & BATH Customer Par & creen s t $10,500 we } H “ es ‘ & bescmient Hee : : 43 wiie cement drive Nicely land- Maple A bargain a Taylor . hams, bacon ven nan : : Sale Houses 44 For Sale Houses hy Owner : cd New in 1950 A real) Terms Call J’> A Taylor, es Smoke, smoke those from down payment FR 4566 For Sale Hous: \ a : east A caped fort im ea | Realtor FE 42544 ACRES nd spareribs People come {ro ea OWN z : ~~ —~ - 2 HOUSES 1 INCOME OF $215 { home for living comf{c | } ealtc 3 A bess @ pa un to get those hickory ee : a Plu r mont! in city Aliso 4 cabs cellent condition $19,750, terms Located on comer of bhai ae eS processed accord. Tooms a miles out ub-| ss * t 1 4 b nt house 4 . 7 id Road. Ripe for s } rl Pres- INDIAN VITAGR BPE nk ade ane AN HOME OF YOUR / lates WG ce on aaa ac FELD RENT. Bealeor $750 DOWN SLi Wacioied pial cond tors Ee ee al Gace Gee hie . cial ¢ st nian nee ise SURO HBAS \ Heautifu ane eaiielnee i 6105 Opep ‘eve ~~ ly located North’! recording. A.xgood buy with terms | en! ess Now @ good gross street € ee Y piece CW N Mil Lake FE @2131 or PE 434% 24.W Lawrence FE $6105 Opep Cozy. conveniently loca nd Call a|) secret proc panded. Frontage ee ons ve a Whroust FOR THE LAR F FAMILY Next to Consumers Power Side bungalow dn end aK Can | 7. ‘ = ioe highway Business ftx- rer at e € : she ) : ae . : | a c 5 aC = ‘. s t tress ‘ Has 2 acres of groun Watctirowt Ps t A 5 bedroom buna < wat = | Gee tote ae aa bath and uti! 4 ] win cares and equipment at only Rew 0x12 e728 eee nt oes | = 1 plea 1 Yroot 4 iT I8 WITH PRIDE Tk petge living) rec. One: om REE ORION | ke pores. ss aa A VALUE onn « OE $6,000 down e V1 ik hat abou se} Bs efter thie sharp clean A r fu Dasemet ane 7 a ‘ . oy ee fs D ase 7 ~ ac reene: ( ial! 1 iM 0 room’ 2 bedroom home revaie Latge living r { heat and a three car garage L.. Or furnace RI VALUE Realtor REALTOR ° E. PARTRIDGE a ; FR, @8520 0 os cat womags & ei Vounastban ki located on an acre of land Just 9 bedrm. lake home. 4 Real at. Exchange Since 1925 WARD F T HOME Da tl 8 pucdey 2 en 8 eee ra ‘ 2 lovely. bedroams. ard ine! aniie (trun Site) citgn iim ie at ne us oP pak see a2 3. Telegraph FE 5-0693 He bet TE 21006 OFFICE OF NATIONA io HOUSE. - LAKF RON \ per Ries! Estate Ba alert + t. ft m Aeke (mM i all on first f r P s «an be arranged ) dn $4 Phone FE 2-403} Eve e: ERS CLEARING Bincuy modern and a. in ‘ “ $1 156. dows ileaeiie, Sak’ Hioors, ples nase VAN W. WALTER ORFEN RLTR MY 2-581 Ol OXKLANID AVE, OFFICES IN. PRINCIPAL CITIES - baw , >» t ’ ' INCOM] | E | | hits] pees be . bl eh pei hore ' | 9 ao home with seen STESNEION, BUILOERSI CO: AST- yi O- CO. AST. welr carpete r ne tao bedroon ar ! ea uuned. Maren eee | j . 3 piece bath 2 blocks to bus Pontiac cit ere : ; a pe sto a n. 5 re in the on t bin ™ 4S . ‘ ar me Wate , 1 aaa : 4 ' re ; * a screens Under $10 000 | $7 with $1,750 dow sae Bucelent for housing pits World’ Ss arges gale : “ bos mm Ct * Ane vba ‘ t $2850 down and 4") per 7 OR } 5 Dp os . hea screens ‘ retkel -vevie « bea Vestipuye ca hh Dae WA payable ike | . RE aur - CARROLL G. PORRITT | ect 43 W. Huron Open Eves. FE 2-8316 weed os a8 ' er at wat aaeounne 6 rent He first to see this | : 5.509] ES West Huron FE 27124 = NICHOLIE & HARGER CO : poten ‘s . be: ‘ nw roulit = ; t oe for detail ars i we think youll like it | I] . - | DRAYTON PLAINS 2 Eve Call FE 26194 32 W. Huron st Ph FE 5-8183 . _ steal i itd elias are ; Fries FE 5-256 2 2 bedroom ranch - OO “ CE: SR (toes eteeene) SEe kee vi) “IRE REST: — Denditely Fw HOME - ELIZABETH LARE | Sunt i asement gas teat, For Sale Lake Property 44 For Sale Farms 48 ICK HOME . Bioewr ot appo wen Woest Sally ‘ situated at edge of ony on N ie Kedar Ahalen lake with a erage. Be first’ on this = eee B AR altel oa Maio YADOY WANTED SG ony . ta Be lands aped a A, He | pavica 2 bedrms down rm agen rice | | IF INTERESTED IN FARMS OR CLASS C. B. Giers 4 c heeds @ de House ty f etiarnes! bars read eating anal comlorabie 20S, JUBA anata lee Len en ae eninga latter) €)iceill Mrsiisnter PAMBLING RANCHI acreage we have them. w $20,000 GROSS = brick Ow) ; cempiete a wate re res ea ete ees ; Tincierel paimed wallemcak | Ginette Uuli ee oe rom eth cer OR 3-1915 RAMB Sa ‘are pee Dinnan & Sons 6 W Huron SOY, nd planter ie Tice site t Ok ‘ ; ‘ ( ull bath eatra large | $2300 down FE_ 5-508 SCHOOLHOU , : : TTY, CHEAP IN bassinets. CAI Th. etd linge ' trouaiput n hens Peneat venetian SOMEONE 8LIPPED Youll say “time well spent’ ador. = ee ee Bates This live bien cae oat 6s erat . an bat Vtnetian t : : nue Garage too Ideal When they passed up seeing this ing this immaculate a from ct ee Ortonville. M 3007. | serves y ee pl ee = am the tng Foam, , Fast /eadk tor vung of retiring couple | en Seen wowace | Han ee Geuta “wen pel" SMALL FARMS IN REAL rusk Teaaied sleee ’ ‘ orn In the x Foon { iarrai t $e 500 Jakes large doen ; This home is complete in eve Muroughats oe a Ww Put your lis with vement. Offered aout a fem ative Ge at Confersient ee Peete | detail and situated om 2 well land- ranged rooms. featuring toe.) demand t ¥ TOR in on pave : debt ‘ det Mat a Sih pocket tant Ca “ - LAND® QT RE. scaped lots Only $8000 down. | TViNe ey and walltovwai| O80. L. SCALES, FE 2-501) Sat kate te aden pe; BY! VAN VIlLAaGt Now ‘ ment This + A wf ‘ : . YOU RE FIRST —- to see oe A el Cont bungalow ce Evenings after 6 call Mrs. Beck, | one fireplace and a ieee ine 86'2 N. Saginaw. will — . nae veal r yur . 4 a hevirie’ bas wl test! Liv 1ne . P vean in i+ sale 62) bedroo pore - t he wife will love the ment c : : = whe bu ee : si oa : na _ tr . a re — if Th Bikhen Faye av 4 t nea t ni We i bs vamie We beak, capper? i imt a FE 4.0859 _cpeee Yousgticws atest kitchen | Sale Business ness Property 49 Cel FF 58-8163 for appoint- DORM» t t » wt . ™ ingalo H a {th dinin ° bal aay ret os * t ' ast $1 Ox , et street tear stores gnd streamlined gel erent furnace IMMERS BEST BET sajoining the breakfast nook with | ment. 1 ts In ho space, large : st ; s and picture win- | . war-to a ¥ ; ba \ find this home t jot Needs a iittle painting Just @ Ittle. ways from private rher cupboards ar he A lsieel LADD R altor a “ “ ‘ | NI r j OL! Grav ies fi alee more decorating but ih beach om Walnut Lake A Boden dow ov ee ek ciosets Edw. M. Stout, Re cae 3 t t \ x ays 1 ted alsa ce ‘ * ith 2 t amet ull basemen Ircec edrooms < . : Coun on 7 Storm and screens. Priced Se De nce nat ccreened porch oll steam heat, storms api Rochester Office, |. | T7.N. Saginaw St. Ph. FE ! _ ar only $6300 with $1850 bp hale. Ons $9,850. with good terms | screens I'y car garage a bt 3 bedroom oop erga oak Jolin 4 v cieplal eh . _ \\ I) N VR kk dean ~ HURON GARDENS $1850 DOWN ‘ gs after 6 call Mr. In and dock Pacer Gacelent Mace Papas ce on LE “GARAGE AND : 9 edroom ont E 7 i § ro (| Woo rr « rr r) \ j. ‘ ie fon is : . a . INDIAN WILAGE 6 ss —— moses ne ih : i o FF man, FE. 4-347}. lendecertig. located 2 mile« Lido session, $2,500 down ne station, ee Role 3 rs fi } 1 ' * A | Sraeest ~ room 2 full baths firep.ace, eat, clo (nai Ba . ss = en ar Offered at $2 6 cau Aple 5-260 - Coopers « Pea a ‘ wt : : Ps carpe ol furnace j pine ceaine full 4 JOHNSON, N altor $10,000 ‘dows. DUE TO ILI NESS 4 bedroom natural ‘fireplace. “ie ae Be ‘ * il ree eat fins des | me . © FE 4-23 OWNER LEAVING STATE basegpard hot water.heat, CHEAP ee 5 CENT. CANDY ) low . de- a * 4 . 4 ea I: ieee a ane Ae INDIAN VILLAGE Neat 2 wen i k To Se ar corne? lot. price $15,000 vending machines. FE ¢6935, af- : . = ‘ 11] ,at uf \ le ‘ . lo basemen var y La Ue pe ; wi : : Tae Petty 1 HK one gli oy ga i, san cgnen dat iF lot lot. Oniy 17 MOS. Tele ar a i you tit -WE'LL INSURE IT Nice ranch 2 bedroom ems Eye oS Fe: Con ntracts 7 $2 be +f ; yt) if oN eet Yes it Tas Tye e ph zs map vester with breezewa cess 7 he We A boing Quick possession ‘too $10 250 with $2.63@>uown tsar passes lot 100x300, terms.| Sale Land ¢ \ | : Int, 1 \ si; aso . = = $00 down * . Sater ~] a ST SUBURBAN $1 re W lor C ) Cate @ rooms Alun i es ~ , Man licr y aecroan bungalow, 3° piece 80 acre farm with 6 "Rochester. scree = ae > t “a | Ht cabinets @ “se RAY O'NEILL, Realtor » bath large ee chao acer REALTY CO ee gee Inc | ®D4 stfeam, north of Roches Mr A 2 Ft z tore rout «> al . . ite Open 6 hifchen. basemen u 2 ember Co-op Real Es . 3-337 ‘ ’ t : tcl en Bea ie oo es 7103 or FE Bore parage, lot 804180 feet, Full price , ? val | “ io 2 0263 4 rooms and bath 1% car ga : eed ih. Cambiaticn, ullity at mn P oe, ae ‘Estate Exchanse pf 508 Bedroom Bungalow | : cs su _— rage, on Crooks Road D 652223. Geer y PA } PANES Y a 1] 82 ‘cs rh wa oop 2 . oceted in north end er mre ti + ae nt . mene Saker Tite sins lor Vediee, MEG A Caw eatues N HOME.’ DRAYTON PLAINS $1,950 down 1 room house Located in north end| Op ion we. Be . iL (C. LAD —_— REAL FSTAT . with te Nes ui 3 BEDROOM Be Tk waxeel) Gels SEAMS Mees bg ogi bi Ges beat Storms, seach and | NEXT DOOR’ TO BRANC 4940 Rochester ae ee = - e = ' cre of aad ‘r Auburn Teigt a "ia @ eurooms., = large fron DFT > ly . Pos —— | MU 9-15 _ er < ‘ Aimo-t an scr a a howr (hy sppolr ntenent imme b bes _ : Hegil a) casi aarane screens Only $4850 - . i— ADE BUSINESS and small, some seasoned and 15 ‘ 2-0812 bas ; 1” Miller 8Fil OR TR 2.0340 and fea : ' ossession, FE —_.. | 5 ] incr | Prune 4 | = 7% ‘all tnd A for gS008) FJoO vos ciate Dp lote) N@rry ta RY “OWNER i frontage on W. Huron with build some green, Leveiy suburbar ; VEY VM PE WOOD | Many more to choose from Drive Realtor bedroom home on Crescent lake | (50? 20x44. Phone FE 5-5109. ask for Ted MeCullow \ tached yurkce 5 DX | \\ 4 i keent ir office and look over ; ACA ee eb Knotty pine den and rec- | ys ‘SELL TO CLOSE ESTATE, Francis E. “Bud . Miller one Ps (wew Pigvateili Dake Ra . NEW aus hoto listings. Parking 919 Josivn - (Rear eeation | lroom Tile bath = and | Super Market $200,000 gross 1952. 1 floors are 4 4 FE 43844 Open 8 to 5 Customers Parking Space in kitchen Full. basement. Auto: 2 story 42x66 tile block building. Rea tor SS RS . - 1) >}: §8 ROOMS AND BATH OIL HEAT atic oll he:t attached rarage 20 miles north of To-edo, saee. 919 Jos = pered ros BU Ni SAL CAMERON TE CLARA forced air automatic hot water; tut i) shed Corner lots. 3 Lilie M_ Gerber, Administra Sokumatr Parking Space in Rear hee RCAes P : \ 4 x vit YN | PHONE FE 46492 recreation room 12x30, plastered acres Fruit trees and berries. Petersbarg, Mich a CE $61.00 PAYMENTS 861 — i: ee 2 end J bedroom homes tn 1742 Wo Huron Open evenings! walls 43 lot East of ic | 3,000 down Phone FE. 1-078. | canon BUSINESS LOCATION OW BALANCE at 6 per cent interest = ‘ rick Rame for $11 500 Vanna on esiecer ony, © [ec gerauve Reel) Ete uchenge) wii wre dand Somlcael Se ke | corer of E Pike & & Tasmania. | per house near Drayton aoe Comyp.ete ¢ exi@rior ¢ ompepiices ; . mortgare as dowr = LAKEFRONT LOTS Brick building w 20 per cent, ‘ ML MODERS HOME @¢ BED | Futra large jot a gers cs ' FURNISHED & _— ae ae 5-46.28 LAKE PRIVI! EGED Ee oo | wp ——— a one ’ = x .. Be ngprat 3 tt “$10 000 vel pelea with ak fooma, wore right is 7 1° 4, ss Lake, Elizabeth Lake |) shown by a . bate nl don — am. pale g% #10 000 TE | — to $6985 with easy Clemens RANCHE TYP] ” ‘| Phew Lake Lake eres, Mists FE 2-6269 days 47908 eve- Money to Loan 53 . . . Cx elie nace. mchome. very excellent: ciraits 1 ake. From : nings. SS me ein | " ie > rn home att Wide Open Space tue oil heat good Tv | acres $300 and up. Select vent | INCOME. PROPERTY TO SELL (State Essent —7 wig it ’ ruil basemet tt ti d Co. An exceptional value in ai five basement Venetian blinds and lot now lan your home to sui | 200x150 ff on Dixie for, ai ee — der | l ee ee ences > Se OO toom lake fromt Beaut:ful larce hew moder carpeting Many good that lot - | $210 per month tncome also = _ i : CT Y] ge é a“ a an bar " w an Lake Re OR 3.1235 let with shrubs and fish pond features for eis ese ee ‘ay aay on pane ied: | beech eects = Ter See Ts es Tea ‘ > as : : os it Imsulated = large erms C FE 49584, 5143 Cass-Eliza ‘| facing Mapie = P AU] \ RTO 1 = nec : rn “ “se mot ear s TF “4 vost ™ o ity ae furnace and a Pike St . = FE 51284, FE ¢8344, Open 9 to 5— / ae mm. * a == To f : I : n-LaLBS' Spec ; LOR ath eigetri brooder ands ie UNFINISHED HOME $7d0 were! vestlul enciised new garage Bee. Suburban Prop. 454 Rent-Lease Bes Prop 49A “Ree alate . \ ' cages zt down > agents 2 | brick fireplace and re A aa ! : ) we tor ean A yes “eC dly Service Rew MOME OFEH conan Bs Bae Sk 4 Bedrooms | 2B see teria te ‘soso. Coan DRAYTON PLAINS STORAGE, GARAGE nck, Fenty Letts ©. Ot hoo F . SPATES And bath onl floor Pull basement Bite tead. Realtor 1 Estate Exch _ $1,500 DOWN L ight Manufacturing “ F dy a wm — vis chewy ie: excelill Mandy 4&2 sttionl andi sizrea, and ho) |e mystecde Aca , Coane ratien Rea $100x150 LOT ent. 2-8x!10 en t T ee a : Lehi wce built in book = andy Ny oe eo Fo Huron Street Cy SIDE IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ws! Seen see oe ae xie 2 biocks, mgit ‘a block \ Hi, baths oll furnace y Recrooms FF 48284 ve 213 eS : This home has suc tc-| thon, R le eve = ay | ane t doors throughout, pic- | t ’ _ s echt a iy eee Motern brick terrace Hardwoed 1) puy TO SELI REALTOR Seven room i rma a — — cic conar chake ond eee = lvings one : 7 ed Moors up and Gown Piastered ans "partridge 18 THE RIRD TO SEF School Total price only 64.000 | shingle exteriot' and Sarge rl | PLanders 1-4276 Townsend 84494 Co. PE +1538 : } * "Oslk 1406. re} Sun —— | space country lying = tee = ae at se a . ts i ' om Fx > : tron. Only a . ma OS eit ! . rye this | : : : 3 ‘ or Nabatban Tircation | C1" 1, cy AraR OF SS BON! RE | Suburban Tanchey at Business Opportunities 51 — — suburb lox Lie -cliccn < = : $7,060 4 ] IR " “Te = z 1 000 ‘ i 4 “ » Lovely ae a | ~ ‘ SCOT J : h : . , . s) ‘ SUDA ISDS] 00h St In Svlvan lake Village. Hardwood 2 bat pated Ps ag Seer 8, 330 AC 4d A rea: Hicks FOR CASH PROMPTLY! Nearly new 2 is = ts “ A ~Tedeot abies floors 2 car garage. Nice sized terms sane | boca og | eyes Ls terms. iroux Get $10 to $500 08 car, frre paser = - : ioe ed *D cen Cheat Car oo icilencaen reas WEST SUBURBAN | buy for only | 4395. Dixie Rwy: Drayton Plaine aiture of note. . gga and screens, eh a . CLOERTLER REALTY 3 Searcou modern bungalow. 3 léts _ { ; om friendly loans ’ Pritatt SC TieM aw ee es fh wilh hee ia i veh factng = Huron River, ey | Sw, acca at FE 26223/ For Sale Lots 46 ee in a 4 Locate tm biock from eonew ~es. FE 2.2031 o = Eves OR 3.2039 J wooded site f a ‘ = = : Net fet Br Lora ; ; . Eves. FE 2-502 fence §t.. F ST. SIDE R. 4? al | { ‘ He 4 O1Htke Phy AM | 1] it.> | BIRMINGHAM -% BEDRM BRICK terms ‘ M RANCH LS ALLL ALAA es 2 Cee Bet Fae Fates pulled ee &: eter. cpens 1 my Vine oe eS eae W od ( Ye) oy meeee, Mane Bivebeth Lake Large ranch home sites in Drayton LOANS $20 TO $500 ment Storms ® j €or — 4 : becroom. how — ‘ ae (amet & storms and ecreens, auto heat, ‘ is O ef fe terms Also tn- On Signature Teens wereat os aL we I ed ‘at 8 ’ baceme Alea Latis io Paveat: dist washer, qupesal, Ce ong a Sens Lake Ra, OR 31235 - asone'| *g108 NOL LMES- BARTRAM Household Finance ed reer ye mm cote St Neer bus “88500 Terms For. rage ‘ee Open ® fo S pm... ° 5 rooms for your- s possession. > wy a bs } ee i oe all Sars. Spears. FE} spacious cupboard ‘for family with sa! Offic Afte *. "PE « vod ~~ $70 per mo. with 3 bed- one OR Boo of Pontiac = \\ DE PARR] L oameenan : fren under §2F.000 for quick Office t | self, or as Gee OR ; =< oe Pi a. +0808 | M. H KNUDSE \ a . 1 2821, : re I I NOT sale . 8 ROOMS & BATH. 1 ACRE NEAR oA ving _ eity Reascoanls | i LOTS ON BLAINE . ™ . , [oo REAL KE ALTOR Jl ied - ELL . | LOUIS HASCALL CO. | hia See a Pe eee eoch, FE 6-407 . _ Bae ‘bara abe SS, OO: HE eae see 7. . “ern FE 45005 - MI 47474 FE ¢3142, F : ’ : 44616, Eve, 23759, 1-53 . : + a so. 7 : | Fs ‘ e . q bd : ; . ; - ; e ‘ r) \ ; sens ; = i Z . ‘ oy 4 - br a | ‘ : , “ f Me oar ae ee | ; Fear Nee OR —- a te ae eS a a on ‘& j ' a ot 4 j ; ip ee) eet mee 4 , be ‘ Aa aie R ‘4 = hi , r ee ¥ —_