THE PON EE Sd PRESS" GOP Sees Votes to Carry Tax Billy ~ Exemption Hike | Against Income Facing Defeat Key Dems Conceding $100 Point in Revision Vote Today From AP and UP Dispatches | WASHINGTON — Speak- er Joseph W. Martin Jr. said today the Republicans defi- nitely “have the votes to beat” a Democratic-spon- sored proposal to boost per- sonal income tax exemp- tions from $600 to $700 for éach taxpayer and depend- ent. planned a last-ditch fight for their proposal. They are battling to tack the ex- 7] Detroiters Admit Breakin at Barnum safe at Barnum Junicer—High- School Feb. 17. - James Anglin, 2, and David Rohde, 21, pleaded guilty to armed robbery charges in Detroit yester- They were unsuccessful at the school, spending several hours breaking through a brick wall: but not reaching the empty safe. Quick Acting Trucker Saves Tot! S Life INCHES FROM DEATH—An alert truck driver saved the life of Caroline Rosemond, 7, (on ground) when he slammed on his brakes a split second be- .| fore his rear wheels would have rolled over the girl. While crossing a Cleveland street the young- ster was hit by an auto and tossed under the pass- ing truck. The truck driver, Ross Coco, reacted instantly and managed to stop his 1% ton vehicle | before crushing the girl: rush to help the child who escaped with a es leg and head injuries. In photo two passersby Doesn’t ‘Give Tinker’s Dam’ White House Plea Defied, McCarthy Continues. Fight CHICAGO (UP) — Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy today about our meth- — “unwise Presiden Wednesday dep investigations” and national hysteria at a Washington More Breakins Plague Pontiac 3 Business Burglaries U.S. Super H- Bomb Puts _Crimp in Defense Schemes WASHINGTON (INS) — Word that the U. S. has set off an H-bomb which amazed its creators raised an ap- palling new problem today in the Eisenhower administra- tion’s attempts to effect international control of — super-wea pons. The terrific blast that initiated atomic-hydrogen tests in the Pacific earlier this month is now known to have equalled at least 15 million tons of TNT and was prob- Rep. Carl Durham. (LC), lcnd Cake tadebed of, ins Joint Congressional Atomic Energy Committee, indicated in confirming reports of the _new H-bomb’s size that it) may have been even more nuclear the new H- explosion, ‘bomb could destroy all life in an | pearing ees ongT * Weal pee RE Ae ee £ beg oor Bae Vice Pres- ident Richard M. Nixon, acting as Eisenhower's esman, last week criti- “reckless” methods / in congressional investiga- tions. Freak Accident Hurt 2 in County Birmingham Motorist: Is _in Hospital Here After Car Rolls Over Volume of Mail Good Indicator of Prosperity How’s business? According ‘to Acting Pontiac Postmaster Leslie H. Dean's mail barometer “it's steadily going up.” Dean, who has been using the says he's never kde ito maisa “T don’t give a tinker’s dam how high or low are the} people in either party who are show an increase of 13 per cent in revenue for the first two months (Picture on page 15.) of this year, over the same period in 1953. bast $ueas teterdig Waa $i51.- 097.54 which trails this year’s fig- two months in 1953,” Dean said. | the “This ts indicated especially in the increased. purchases of money orders and postal sav- French Troops Burn Forests fo Repel Reds Planes Drop Napalm as Desperate Defenders Continue Fight —The French defenders of Dien Bien Phu ringed their besieged bastion with an inferno of forest fires today to hold back a new Viet- minh division massed for a final attack. Communist Gen. Vo Nguyen Giap threw in the new division to replace 12,- 000 dead and wounded reb- els. Waves of French bombers and fighter-bombers swept over the area in one of three war’s heaviest air attacks, searing the forests with |fiaming napalm, Gunners of the encircled garrison opened a des- ‘perate barrage. The pilots were ordered “at any cost’’ to seek oat and destroy Communist assembly areas and planes attempting to evacauate some of the hundreds of French Union wounded. . Mild Temperatures, Showers Predicted ea a the U. S. Bureau tonight and Friday. ‘A low of from 35 to 38 tonight is expected to rise to a high of from. 48 te 52 degrees tomorrow. Wednesday the mercury climbed from a low of 33 to-a high of 50 ‘degrees in the city. At 8 a. m. today the reading was 32, but by 2 p. m. the tem- perature rose to 52 degrees in downtown Pontiac. "=e ' HANOI, indochina (UP) } —tempera-| tures; coupled with showers late FISHERMAN’S DELIGHT—President en ——— Baltes Poses Eisenhower, an ardent WASHINGTON (INS) — House Probérs’ R | Reds-in ‘Religion H earings The House Un-American Ac- activities in the Baltimore area in the 1930s. : The Rev. John Hutchinson, professor of religion at Williams College, Williamstown, Mass., was subpoenaed to testify at a public hearing before a subcommittee headed by Rep. Donald L. Jackson (R-Calif). ‘Escaped’ Panther| Behind Bars Despite Rumors LOS ANGELES w—The black whether intended or no. The jungle cat is in the cage of Wayne Ro- berts, a carnival owner, and has been all the time. Roberts insisted that his report to police last Mon- day saying the panther was miss- ing was based on an inventory error, and not on a desire for publicity. “Michigan Congressman on the Mend AP Wirephote alle ccudthity cathy weet ie Cleans Hos- by | pital. in Washington. Above he chats with Charles a x vis wads Gh war a oa. * It is the group's first hearing involving a church- man since last summer when the committee - tioned Methodist Bish: : Bromley Oxnam of Wash- ington and the Rev. Jack R. McMichael of Upper Lake, questioning relative to red activi- ties in the Baltimore area. groups were in soliciting and ob- taining the aid of ministers.” Jackson said that Hutchinson is a graduate of the Union Theolog- ical Seminary in New York, which _| figured prominently in the testi- mony at the Oxnam and McMi- chael hearings. Ex-Communist Benjamin Gitlow testified that Dr. Harry F. Ward “| professor emeritus of the seminary “chief architect” of the Communist Party activities in the T religious field. Ward has denied sou Another former Red, Joseph Kornfeder, told the House group last year that an estimated 600 ministers were Communist Party members and 3.000 or 4,000 were _ | fellow travelers. Oil Sought in Oakland Poe seri (UP)—The Conserva- tion Department today issued gas and oil drilling permits to 11 oper- ators in Washtenaw, Oakland, Cass, Mecosta, Clinton, Allegan, Clare and Wayne Counties. In n Today’ s Erase. Cf Oe eee eee HHT eee cern ene Preece eee) seevee OCOTR SO Ree ee ee eR eee Cs lisiedistaeiedh phe Tee ee || ate Armed Sopen': ise|(laims Probes Brought fo Light No New Cases Secretary of Defense Disputes McCarthy's ‘Coddling’ Charge , Secretary of Defense Wilson denied today the Army is “coddling Communists,” and declared he has “abso- lute and complete confi- dence” in Secretary of the Army Stevens. Testifying before the Sen- rvices Commit- tee, Wilson also said he has Filconfidence in John G. | Adams, the Army’s general 5} counsel, “as far as I know” “Twenty out of the 14,000 doctors we have drafted is not a consider- able number,” Wilson said. “I don't want anvone to get the idea we have many disloyal doc- Wilson led a group of top Penta- handling the problem of Commu nist infiltration and subversion: Specifically, they want a change in the doctors draft law to make it (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Rashid Pledges "ex Thorough Probe Grand Jury Prosecutor to ‘Pull No Punches’ in Detroit Police Scandal © DETROIT « -«_A grand jury prosecutor pledged today to “pull no punches"’ in the investigation of suspected police graft. The prosecutor, Joseph G. Rashid, 40, South Dakota-born and Detroit-educated, made his prom- ise as he and Grand Juror Judge John P. O'Hara prepared to launch the inquiry. Judge O’Hara, acting as a one- man grand jury, said he plans day. Thirteen Detrott pélicemen have been suspended on suspicion of collecting payments from numbers racketeers or otherwise being false to their oaths. Unverified reports say there may be others. ; WASHINGTON (AP)—_ to call the first witnessds Men- . 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1054 . Birmingham From Our Birmingham Bureau ‘ +BIPMINGHAM = The annual, \ Yeport of the Birmingham Police Department for 1953 shows a 15 per cent increase in major crimes committed, and a slight increase * aver 1952 in the total number of | accidents, injuries, and property| Chief of Police Ralph W. Moxley said there was a substantial! in- crease in offenses cleared by : arrest, indicating that the crime problem is being kept under con- | - Auto thefts showed the largest | Increase, jumping from fz im 1952 | te 32 in 1958. Breaking and enter- ing followed with 45 in 1953, com- pared to 35 in 1952. Juvenile crime increased approx- | imately 41 per cent, with 95 youths | under 17 arrested in 1952, and 163 | in 1953. A breakdown of residence | on juvenile arrests shows | t in’ sab arell tee raged Pt Ite cs air a > tomes | indie ee “arrested for | + ee as auto theft in 1953, compared to 11 in 1952. Right-of-way violations and following too closely acounted for “133 of 204 accidents. Of 19 persons charged with drunk driving, 13 were found guilty of the charge, and five found guilty of lesser * 8 @ The tables will be turned at the City Planning Director Robert “Boatman will confer with City. At- torney Forbes Hascall] to see who should have authority to handle | hardship cases. under a proposed | parking district zoning classifica- tion being drafted by the Planning Board. The proposed ordinance which | allows rezoning of residential prop- The Weather AND VICINITY—Showers | \ tinged inte tenmight ond Friday. Con milé. Lew tenight 35 te 38, high om Friday, 48 52. Sesth te southeast winds 18 an bear shifting te 22 miles west te nerthwest tate Friday. dav “- Pentiage | Lowest icisporatere preceding §& am * am: hedaner Siteetne. Bouthe: ‘Sun sete oacvac; et €43 pm Gun rises Friday at 6 38 « fr Moom rises Thursdey at 6 14 = Moon sets Friday at 6.18 am velocity 16 mph peers = ——— e OG. M....06.00.32 Tle m....... os 45 ~ FO Mrcacceeee 3 ine ceils eawicias 48 : BB. M.ncccseas: 1D. Moy see 80) OR Men. ccccee 8 ee eee | | 10 B. Mo. ceeene’ 42 in ee fe Peprtias recorded downtown) erty to ‘parking district classifica- . tion, where the property is adja- | there is any question of his loyalty. Police Dept. ports 15 Pct. Increase Knew About Reds in Major Crimes in 1953 |. (Continued From Page One) oe that a drafted doctor or den- tist need not be commissioned f cent to or across the street from é =? a ee er es is Tierl| There has been a ruling by one to receive Voat a r meeting next Tuesday. court that a commission is manda- e + i ‘wrieda A. Calhoun was samed | Wilson said doctors of question- as president of the Altrusa ‘Club able loyalty will not be commis at a recent election, and will take — sioned. office in July. Also elected were | We) discharge them before Mrs. Myri Oehm, vice president; we'l) commission them,’ he de Harriette Peason, recording sec- | 'clared. | tery. retary; Eileen Muir, correspond. On the point of whether they : | ing secretary, and Marien Good- | could be given dishonorable dis- ale, ee - « charges, Wilson said he thought ' they could but that the Army hesi- Families holding YMCA cards are |, 4, | invited to attend a family swim! ee to do it without court-martial , | fense jobs. | iierease | and pull the nation out of the cur- *| it is in the long run interests of the | der individual income taxes as March _ i the local Y has planned for 8 p.m. | tomorrow at the Northern YMCA F “in Highland Park. Participants are | | asked to bring suits and towels | | Stevens and Army Counsel John ; and he women must wear caps. | y may register in the lobby: t Northern Y at 7:45 p. m to McCarthy Defies Ike in Speech at Chicago (Continued From Page One) neighborhood newspaper today, also sald that the policy of the Communist. party was te push iteelf inte any fights between Mc- Carthy and Eisenhower in the | hope of making them Leth look | bad, McCarthy made it clear he would | resist any moves to change the, operating rules of his subcommit- | tee and said his much-discussed methods had forced at least 20 Communists out of federal or de- “Traitors are not gentlemen,” he said. ‘They don't understand being treated like gentlemen.” McCarthy was greeted with en- thusiastic applause after John J. Kelly, Irish Fellowship Club board introduced him as the Votes Stacking U to Pass Tax Bill (Continuéd“From Page One) away at their theme that the GOP- p lief for the great majority of peo- | ple in lower income. brackets. They insisted the exemption in- crease is vital to make the tax program fair to all, and to help consumer buying power rent economic dip. Republicans denied favoritism in the revision program, and said all taxpayers would benefit. They said the revenue loss from the proposed exemption increase would “utterly destroy the government's financial stability.” ° * s Secretary of the Treasury Hum- In the background was the roar- | }ing dispute between Secretary G. Adams, on the one hand, and | Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) and his | chief counsel, Roy Cohn, on the - other over McCarthy's hunting for | Reds in the Army. Anticipation that the Stevens- | McCarthy dispute might come up brought out such a. large crowd of spectators that Chairman Sal- tonstall (R-Mass) shifted the ses- sion from the committee's own hearing room to the larger Senate caucus room The cesusd room seats about 250. - Television and news reel camer- as were spotted on ~ witnesses. * * Wilson, reading a prepared state- ment, comed a chance to discuss ‘‘the vital problem of dealing with Com- munists."’ “This question affects irale, the effectiveness = ‘te prestige of the armed services,” he said. 2 Drunken Drive Drivers Fined Wednesday BIRMINGHAM—A Ferndale man | 4 aprested.for. drunk driving when) a Birmingham resident with a. mobile telephone in his car sum- moned police while following him | was fined $50 today. ‘| Associate Justice John Emery | Jr. gave Charles Devitt, 58, of, 1786 Academy St., the choice of me fine or 30 days. Alla Mae Nicholson, 22, ches Delton St.. Royal Oak Township, | paid a $55 fine, after pleading | guilty to drunk driving. Police testified Miss Nicholson drove 95 miles per hour on Wood- |ward avenue while intoxicated. | John D, Stanton, 68, of 6290 Surrey | Dr., pleaded not guilty to drunk | driving. and asked for a jury trial. | No date has been set. Oshkosh TV Station Lacks Ads, Will Quit OSHKOSH, Wis. — Television station WOSH-TV will leave the air permanently March 23 because. management says, local retail ad- vertising is lacking. The station has operated less than a year. General Manager William M. Johns Jr., said there are not enough merchants in Oshkosh and phrey took up verbal cudgels for the Eisenhower administration's , ford the high cost of television ad-| tax program in a letter to House | Speaker Martin (R-Mass). He| said: “I feel as strongly as I can that American people that this bill be enacted substantially in its pres- ent form.” He especially defended a part of the revision program which would reduce taxes on dividends received by stockholders. The Democratic amendment, in addition to increas- ing exemptions, would knock the dividend tax cut out of the bill. Humphrey said both major po- | ‘litical parties “have for almost 20 |g vears recognized the unfairness of ‘double taxation of dividends.” Sponsors of the proposal say cor- | poration profits now are taxed twice, first under corporation in- come taxes and a second time un- profits are vere in div idends. * paeieey ae the late Presi-_ dent Roosevelt ‘‘recognized the in- equity of déuble taxation of di- vidends in his tax message of * He said many Democrats still on the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee signed a 1948 report recommending a revision of the entire federal tax system and list- ing ‘such important matters as ithe double taxation of dividends’ | On the other hand, AFL Presi- | dent G xeorge Meany. in a letter to | each member of Congress, termed the provision ‘indefensible’ and said ‘“‘no proposal in recent years has come so close to being class | legislation." as among “needed amendments.” | | 2th anniversary of the FFA | the Fox River valley who can ‘‘af- vertising.”’ Johns also said that national and regional advertisers on whom WOSH-TV had counted are using “Big City” stations for coverage of Oshkosh and the Valley. Johns said more than 50 TV sta- | tions have turned back their per- mits to the government. He said that of these “‘many"’ were in com- munities larger than Oshkosh. said defense officials wel- | MRS. HARRY KING Michigan Promotion Pontiac Woman Aids Forty-four persons, including Mrs. Harry King of Pontiac, were | named today to assist Jay D.: Runkle of Royal Oak plan the May 2-8 a Week observance. The appointment of Runkle, di- rector of Detroit's Better Business Board, was announced by. Walker Cisler, president of Greater Michi- gan, Inc., which is sponsoring the | Special week. Mrs. King, president of the Mich- | those named to the executive com- | | mittee. The week is designed to | point out Michigan's advantages. Postmaster’s Appeal on Dismissal Denied — ' | BIRMINGHAM—Postmaster Ber- | | bard E. Fowler learned from his | attocney this morning that his ap-' ‘peal against dismissal has been | rejected by the he director | of the Seventh U. S. Civil Service | Region in leas Fowler said his attorney will apply immediately to ‘“‘the Civil | Service commissioners in Washing- ton,"’ for a higher hearing. Fowler’s appeal was heard Feb. 18 by a regional representative | in Detroit. His dismissal was announced | last October following investiga- | ee by the Post Office Dept. of | rational irregularities’ in the Picea post office. | 3 More Breakins Boost Total to 28 ! (Continued From Page One) | ‘parable to others they have in-— | vestigated over the past 12 days. | The Williams General Tire Co. | | at 451 S. Saginaw St. was entered | | through a back window and about” $500 and valuable papers were | taken along with the safe. | At 367-69 S. Saginaw St., thieves | | chiseled the bottom out of a safe | | owned by the Auto Electric Shop, Inc., and fled with $250, This was | | St., John Gilboe | Bivd., an employe, tives. He estimated the loss | change at $100. | Detective Wilson said the thieves | apparently used the same bar to | tear the door from its hinges that. has been used in other recent bur- Big Bill Thompson, then mayor of Chicago, once. threatened to punch -the King of England in the nose. 7 LSS ON, 462 Pair Nationally Advertised ‘HUSKIES’ Genuine Leather MISSES’ — GIRLS’ a - green, red, beige, and brown. colors. 3 to 9. \ HURRY, = expect var be to ob a complete se immediate shopping for “HUSKIES” genuine leather “cca d . Better than pictured. Friday and Saturday {(@ SSS Sees eeeeneeeeeeeeneee a fo cies —_ BROTHERS State Stays Out of Dog Wrangle House Unit Kills Bill Insisting on Shots for Rabies. in Pontiac — "A bill to force Pontiac dog own-| ers to have dogs vaccinated against rabies is dead in Michigan House of Representatives’ committee on towns and counties. Rep. Roy H. Brigham (R-Kala- mazoo), committee chairman, said his unit would not recommend the bill be passed. “People trom that area (the Pontiac area) both favored and opposed it,’’ he said. “We seemed to be getting into seme neighbor- hood argument, We felt the peo- - ple themselves should get togeth- er without interference from up- state.” The bill, introduced Feb. 2 by Rep. Fred G. Beardsley (R-Ox- | 'ford) had its roots in Oakland County Board of Supervisors’ ac- ‘tion Jan, 18. The board ordered its legisla- live committee and Harry J. Mer- ritt, county tion counsel, to try to plug the loophole in Michi- gan's dog law that let Pontiac go on issuing its dog licenses without ——— vaccination, Supervisors | have cordered no. county dog ‘li- censes issued without proof that igan PTA Congress. was among | the dogs have been vaccinated| a within the previous year. The bill, force cities that issue their own dog licenses to call for compulsory dog. vaccination if their county boards a supervisors did. U. of M. Celebrating 137th Birthday Today ANN ARBOR ® — The Univer- sity ef Michigan today celebrates its 137th birthday. It was established in Detroit Aug. 26, 1817, but was reorganized | they want to let contracts quickly | March 18, 1837 and moved to Ann. Arbor in that year. House Bill 227, would. \Capistrano Marks Return of Birds Despite Doubters SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, | Calif. u& — The old mission here will go right on celebrating the arrival of the. swallows on March 19, despite skepticism of some Auduben Society members. William K. Kirsher, member of the Sacramento Audubon Society, said he is weary of ‘the pat little syndicated story’ about the punc- tual return of the swallows to the mission each year. “Through a long period of incul- cation by the press,’’ said Kirsher, “the phenomenal promptness of the returning Capistrano swallows with its mystical overtones, has be- come a legend.against which mere truth is a feeble antagonist.” in reply that the mission has nev- er made any categorical claims ‘concerning the swallows’ return, “but it seems that the main body 19, and we make note of the fact in connection with our observ-. ance of St. Joseph's Day on that date.” Father Russel] estimated that there are about a dozen swallows now at the mission. “It is interesting to recall,"”’ he said, ‘‘that in the early days of the their ancient feast of the birds at just this time of year.” This was a rite which apparent- ly grew out of their reverence for legendary bird of great size and r. School Board to Award. Building Contract Friday Pontiac Board of Education will meet Friday at 5 p. m. in school scheduled for cometation by Sep- tember, were opened Wednesday | |afternoon. School officials say so building can get started as soon ‘as possible. Sizes 6-16 Men's Sizes 28-36 Sturdy 912-02. dyed, 2 large cargo pockets, wear sports, etc. FREE Alterations! Men/‘s Gabardi Dress Pants 3° Sizes 28 to. 42 Regulation style U, $. Army fatigue pants. OD color, Sanforized, vat Sf JACKETS front. Elastic at sides, 2 slash pockets, etc. (— You Always Save More at Simms \ BASEMENT SPECIALS Big SAVINGS on ‘These Men's and Boys’ U. S. Army Style Fatigue Pants for work, Famous ‘Sir-Jac’ Lined Men’s Spring Regular $7.49 Values - Famous ‘Sir-Jac’ fully lined jack- ets. Styled as pictured, full zipper ne. of the birds does arrive on March . offices, 40 Patterson St., to award contracts for a one-room addition Pontiac Deaths Mrs. Charles F. Peters’ Mrs. Peters died.at her home Mrs. Jay A. Toles Funeral for Mrs, Jay A. garet A.) Toles, 71, of 3890. Gregory Rd, will be Saturday at 2:30 p.m. from the Voorhees-Siple Chapel. The Rev, Easton Hazard of Wilson Avenue Methodist Church will of- ficiate and burial will be in the Ex-Chinese Communists Take. Pledge to Chiang TAIPEH, Formosa # — More than 4,200 ex-war prisoners who at one time were members of the Chinese Communist party today renounced their Red ties and pledged support to Chiang Kai- shek, President of Nationalist mission the Indians celebrated | China. Gets ‘Custody of Dog . LOS ANGELES w—Mrs. Helen H. Wilson got custody of Butch, a .| (Continued (Mar- | Defense Plans Hurt by Super H-Bomb Page One) Kwajalein: Island, and an unde- fishermen who said they were out- side restricted water's, were unex- tion after an agreement was broken, With the possibility that even H-bombs too big for planes — be delivered in submarines tramp steamers, and might tithe at several points at the same time, they said the question is raised again whether a country could sur- vive to retaliate after the first at- tack. The sources revealed that the development is likely to upset cal- culations of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who had concluded. that with modern air defenses the U. S. | could survive even a well- A-bomb attack hitting at many | points simultaneously. Mail Chute BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (UP) — Mailman Frank Wynne delivered -} mail to a downtown business buiid- ing the hard way. He fell through a sidwalk grating and landed in the cellar of the building. He was treated for minor injuries at a hospital. Francis Scott Key wrote the “Star-Spangled Banner” in 1814, A WONDE i qusnnenncuessnnesnsenasnnesasennsasssassses Better gabardine dress parts have features of much higher priced pants. Saddle stitching, Hollywood waist- band, crease resistant and zipper fly. Two-Tone Colorful Satin BASEBALL STYLE | Boys’ Jackets $459. Royel Bius & Gold—Maroon & White © Water repellent treated, spot and stain resist- ant. Full zipper front. Knit collar, and. cuffs. Flenetette lined. _Two-toned colors. Bargein Basement , SAVINGS RLAND OF KODAK ‘BROWNIE’ HAWKEYE FLASH CAMERA SET +11” $1.20 HOLDS YOURS Complete 15- ae outfit, in- unit, 10 flash bulbs,.2 batteries and a roll (Camera’ $7.20.) po occcccccccoccscccsccccsoosne 35mm Reflex nn $7950 Value German made camera with £/2.8 coated lens. Features include: built- im-ayne., sec, 7. ground $1.00 Value ena saa bona nd ished leh cleat lear, ground ai c csumieterted ‘viston _ Friday and Saturday. Precision Polish & Ground lee 35 mm Slide Viewer Regular 69° oe Handsome Zipper Top Gadget Bags $3.95 Value Bach nie fk fitm, be bulbs poe accessories. Lf, ‘ad tion movies. Famous Regular : fe most oe a ee 1900880000088 08080880O888H88888 Complete F amous ‘REVERE 50° 8mm Movie Camera Regular $49.50 Value F/28 lets, costed. Ts Take — a anew me Fie ed Slider METAL Sse oe = AV All Metal 8mm Size . Reel Chests $3.25 y alue 2° 12 reels of 200 foot ca As 6mm size. } ban, bom ee Al finish 34" SE oe me » Demon- =: has ((® M4 THER termined number of Japanese . ote ee lense od o ~~ pee. la),~ King. (Calif), Staggers f +f ‘HOME BZAUTY’—Mrs. William Luther, 66, of Galien, Mich., will match her time-tested culinary charms against the nation’s most beautiful housewives for the “1954 “Mrs. America” title. She's not even disturbed over the fact that she may have to appear in a swimming suit. For the first time in 16 years, the contest will stress ability in the kitchen over beauty, which should give Mrs. Smith a lead over some of her younger Hearings Open on Outlaw Bills 11 Separate Measures’ Seek to Brand Commie Party as Illegal WASHINGTON — The first legislative hearings on outlawing | the Communist party in the United States were called today by a House Judiciary subcommittee. Eleven members of the House can Activities in the House. The others are Rep. Walter (Pa), | senior Democrat on the Un-Ameri- | can Activities Committee; and Representatives Boggs {La}, Ben- (WVa). Wilson (Tex), and Mad- den (Ind) and O’Brien (NY). Internal Revenue Officer Candling | Empty Envelopes Lundgren 10 Value Famous ‘Fairway’ Cigaretie Lightor Fluid 5< Works in all t - smokeless. Limit 6 cans, — TS $1.50 Value 4a. Colortus Agee? han- it fim- —Maip Fleer 25e Value ee 215 omg Papen are ‘Tully —Main Fleer $1.00 Value ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1954 ae - Galore Throughout Choice a 2 nationally famous } sticks choice of brands > Regular 2% Value —idein Fleer % Gr. Saccharin | 250 ram. 19° All Popular Brands VelveTex Invisible Bobby Pins cal Regular oe Values . . Ladies’ Blouses - Cotton blouses with half sleeve, button front, turn back collar. Sizes ieee 3 38. ‘eee it aiwttte on ond ‘Sading cal ; ete ony 269 Regular 0c ckage ter g,_bebey pine and sav Fleer Mais Fleer © $2.39 Ty or F Secnstons : Baby Diapers, d e - Baby Diapers, dozen $ Large 27 x 27 inch size $! 74 e diapers, fully napped, on @ sale at this price for 3/2 . hours. —Main Fleer peceseoes 30 ONLY eecee 6 Regular 59c Values $ 44 44e ‘CANNON’ First Quality 6 Ladies’ Bras, 4 for : Bath Towels R , adjustable © F lity towels ee oe $400 S Sw eke colon 29° es 32 to 42. Pink and © ors. Large 20 x 40 inch white. —Main Fleer $ size. Basement eee 2 30 ONLY seusebece s 12 30 ONLY ee Micug $2.98 Values Ladies’ Negligee % lengfh, rayon jersey with lace trim, tie front. oo and mint. .— kaa 4 59¢ Value—100% Nylon Ladies’ Panties Brief style with complete elastic leg band. Choice of white, blue or pink. S-M-L. —Main Fleer 2300 gular 97c y ‘ies Ladies’ Garter Belt Nylon, od ——— =o beck. "waaie ‘ony 5 Sizes Roe to 32. Regular $1. 79 Values Ladies’ Sie Rayon jersey, adjustable strap, four gore White or pink in panel Reguler 7 79c V ‘leis Ladies’ ‘ons Cotton percale In half or bib styles, has pockets. ¢ Assorted color florals. = —Main — a eee ) ON eserves? Mf d Repeler, 5 59c roe $ Boys’ & Men’s e Ladies’ Scuffies : Athletic Socks, 4 prs. ey & MES Tl 00 the house. During” 34% $ ulars of 60c¢ value. Sizes : hour only. +Main Fleer e 9 to 13. —Basement ecce PEPETICNIGAIE -0cccccccnnrE eeee Reewlar We Vola : Irregulars of 30c Vali Children’s ‘Purses : Mens’ Jersey Gloves feSS QV iszes 19 se wit Rane, Choice @. brown only. Ideal for four @ work and warmth. 3) 3M ellos wali tore Fleer $ hour sale. = —Rasement $1.25 Children’s Denim Boxer Longies Denim boxers have elas-. = waistband, oan aang In blue denim Sizes 6-12. pend ‘ver “§ @e6 59c Values—Rayon Jersey Children’s Panties “to 12. 10c Value | 69 33° 263° : oink 99° sizes 32-42. —sate Peer VT Elastic waistband and leg c band, double seat, lace nn eters: oe = SCOCOHHEOOOOS SCOHOHHOSEOOOSS e : eeyepees e e .@ eccccccccccece | $1.98 V alue—CLOPA Y Plastic Drapes Children’s . patterns in white or yellow colors, Also plastic window cywr- == 2A tains 59c Value—Heavy Plastic Table Cloths Choice of solid colors or patterns in these 54x54 q I $2 Sanforized Flannel Boys’ Sport shirts inch table ie Lucky Boy brand, checks and assorted designs. Sizes 10-12-14-18. 342. hour only. —Basement : Regular $1.00 a Boys’ Elastic knit, cushie cushion nb fe 25° : a pcocscee © $1.95 to \o $2.79 "Volett : Boys’ Ski Pajamas : = ski tT 19 3._Paiamas. e e : ao * eoeoeeese eee : $5.00 Valuie—Men’s - Bowling Shoes For ‘right hand’ bowlers, T 00 oy ee eS price. Sizes 61/2 12, nace $4.50 Se TT sf booter art s with po 12, v2”? values, Regular ]0c Dozen Clothes Pins Belect ain hardwood, smooth sanded and waxed. —tnd Fleer on Every Floor. 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Friday Morning For 3% Hours, Fri- price tags for many an un - advertised 10c Value Shoe Laces 2. Standard 21-inch length. In brown colors only. —Basement 97c Value Table Cloth 44: $0xS0-inch steve. Fine cotton in assorted color plaids. —WHasement 39¢ Value: waffle wea’ end — Tan color day morning you : can veal = as ACON’ 27x50-Inch odds e cay Spee) ge me « Loop Rugs plenty of —* look for special” Value Regular 59c V. oy Easy to put on... to take off. Fits 54-inch size boards. os tone make. Ex-lt—Furniture Stain Remover ~49 $1.69 Velue—20-Inch Tall Waste Paper Basket T 29 Easy ~ oe stains furniture. Large 690 ~~. All metal waste paper basket in yellow, red or white colors. Sale — oe 98c ms alue—Poly ahlylene 10 ‘Mixing ‘i Has many other uses, can 8 Sheets 10° Fine — gift ——— 2b Sa Yee be used as salad bowl, mix bowl, etc. Colors. —2nd Fleer 9 MN lee Cube Tray ha ft Regular 89¢ Roto-Tray ice cube tray. Just @ twist frees the cubes. $1.79 Value Photo Album 79c Tidy Trainer’ Clothes Pie Bag see t 25c Value Tooth Brush Tc Nylon bristles set fitmiy in handles. Wire gripped style. $1.49 Velue—Four Sewn Household Broom Better sing household broom with heavy han- dle. Buy —- 3% hour and save. $3.49 ‘Polly-Flex 3-Pc. 25 Toilet Bow! Deodorizers | 2°13 Expel — bowl odors with these bowl refresherneTs.” Leong lesting. — —Maie Fleer Canister Sets Regular 7 long Cast Iron Griddle Men's Suede Cloth Flannel Shirt s] 39 $3.95 value men’s Griswold make, now —md mite $1.49 Small Py" Baseball ine. Three finger model. Gen. uine top grain leather. Buy now for baseball and save. * ted Fleer Heavy ~—— —_ _ pace mate, in Basement Slight irregulars of $3 values. Kub~- berized backs, choice of cclors. . During 3% hour sale jee ¢ Ironing Board Cover 239° 719 5 5Q' 20% x 91% inch size all $ 98 cast iron griddie. “— fk 19 29c Value—Bluestone Enamel 11-Qt. Sauce Pan Sanitary easy to clean blue € 3 TM-at. size, fn. Buy rom, so . Buy eocccedoccces ©90000000008000 89 =98' sresenencacees 00008080808 888 699986080088 808 eecccccccccece é 12-In, of Diemond Wide : Tread Idea! for 4! baking end cooking Large 14x20 inch rubber mat, ideal 3, also for protecting foods. pow Epes dl ce 3% hour 20c Value—Assoried Sizes Safety Pins —— Ac ; braided cotton clothes time a plate’ an eaghad, | %, this low price during 2m Beur —Main Fleer —tn6 Viecr 24c Value—J5-Foot Roll Aluminum Feil 79c Value—6 Ft. Rubber Draining Hose Fits all standard size fau- cets. -Orain laundry tubs and washing machines. —tad Fleer $1.00 Value—Oval Chenille Rugs Large 17x 25 inch size rug in choice Easy to launder and dry pot} Regular 9Be Value 6-Ft. Tape Rule Easy to read numerals on ¢€ this sturdy 6-ft. tape rule. During 3'2 hour only. —tnd Fleer Choice of smart decal sets. Easy to apply with water “only. bathrooms, Decorate —tnd Fleer Duster & Sprayer All sprayer. Use with liquid deodorants, ———. metal duster and = 35° eo Regular $1.69 Value Grass Shears Regular $1.98 Value Sharpening Stone Ideal for scraping paint, wallpaper, etc. Wide 32 in. blade. Hardwood han- die. 14¥4-inch long sharpen- - ing stone with handle. Two sides, one coarse, _one fine. —tnd Fleer 31/53 $1.19 Value 3'/-in. —tnd Fleer 79c Value—6 Foot Folding Rule with easy to read als. 342 Hour enya Zig zag style Base pine ag — 9" All White: Plastic Toilet Seats ‘ Regular Standard size seat with hinges but does not have nd Fleer Over. = = ani value. $1.79 719 $2.49 Velue-—‘Polyeahyione Bread Container Airtij the in freezer. Won't ago cover seals. in ss. Aiso use 59° 10° © 69¢ Value—All Metal 719 an eet. with vooegeee EAMEREEIEA. heart ond som bom, Wall Scraper RQ: rerrere 9 4M 01230 ONLY AAR $149 Wounded by Police | DENVER (®—Police wounded a voung gunman in the arm yes- terday near the Colorado capitol | after his bullets shattered street lamps and-a bookstore window. The gunman, who identified him- self as Robert Smith, 2%, of Cas- per, Wyo.,. shot out street lights: in the civic center and nearby statehouse grounds and fired wild- ly at police before an answering By PHIL NEWSOM place of Kashmir wool and thus the Kashmir sweater, also is the cen- ter of bitter strife between India and Pakistan. It also has been called a ‘'win- dow on Tibet.” And its capital, Srinagar. has- been called ‘a VeniGe in the moun- tains.” Thus it may be deduced that its _ representatives find themselves. 'U, N. team in Kashmir. it woul ¥ 7 . ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1954 i — a Bnuets a ; ! Many Countries Battling for Kashmir, the Window ‘fire in Kashmir between India, such scenes as only dreamers know United Press Foreign News Editor | Kashmir, besides eing the birth- and Pakistan, to throw the Ameri. | in less-favored climes.” cans out. | Kashmir is about the size. of For one thing, it illustrates the | Pennsylvania and is inhabited by far-flung. ~ | about 4,000,000 persons, of whom al, iJ j the little can ae ot the | the majority are Moslem but whose rulers are Hindu. world in which United States | As might be expected, its rulers _ , ‘have leaned toward union with For another, ard’ strictly from : : the personal standpoint of the India. Moslem Pakistan, however, 21 Americans stationed with the’ also claims it on the basis of re- q_ ligious ties. bullet brought him down E Police quoted Smith as saying g he came here from Casper two | days ago and was disgruntled be- cause he couldn't find a job. Dust-Filled Storm Brings Brown Snow to Idaho GIAILEY. Sigho W—Hailey- bad, a brown snow yesterday. In retaliation he has issued a A storm blew in from the South. one-sided decree to the effect that west and’ apparently picked up United States members of the dust partigles from Nevada dust truce observation team in Kash- storms, Sheriff Les Outzs said the Mir are unwelcome guests. windshield of his car looked as if He wants the United Nations, be too bad, since by now they The two countries have been must be pretty well accustomed to fighting for it since 1947, the same Srinagar which is the Venice, Mi- year they became independent na- ami, Palm Springs or what have tons. In that — year, Pakistani you of that part of the world. (tribesmen entered it in‘an attempt A National Geographic Magazine '° Conger it for Pakistan. writer once wrote: _ India retaliated with troops and “We lunch hete under towering "OY » weaty peace prevails, chenar srbed, as guchic of Ge sen with Pakistani troops on one side of -haraja of Jammu and Kashmir, and | ® cease-fire line in the West, and mingle with his friends, by night [dian troops on the East. and a we dine on one of bis homschonis.| United Nations Commission in the We are rowed through the reflected, ™'ddle. beauty of lake and mountain by! (ieographicaily, Kashmir is im- silent Kashmiris wielding paddies portant to the Western nations shaped like hearts . . .The full, or their Allies because it borders value is both scenic and political. Comes now, India's Prime Min- ister Jawaharlal Nehru who is perennially annoyed with the Laited States and righ. now is especially annoyed because the United States has agreed to ex- tend military aid te his neighbor, | I'm trying to catch that guy too.” | ‘i : . H ® separated from Soviet Russia only by a thin strip of Afghan. | istan. So it is a “window” on beth major Comnmnist countries. For Pakistan it is important be-— cause, in the hands of any other power, it could cut off the source of rivers which are essential to | Pakistan livelihood. On paper both India and Pakis- j tan. favor letting the Kashmiri | make their own decisions by pop- | ular= vote. One projected date | has been next May. | | { | | | New | Low Price! Police Pursue Police, No One Gets Caught BETHANY, Okla. « — Police | Car No. 2 in this small city moved | fast after receiving a radio mes- sage, the officers in the car spot- ted a fast-moving car in the dis- tance and radioed back: ‘‘We're chasing him now.” | Back came a message: ‘‘Beth- any Car 1 to Bethany Car 2. Slow | down. That's me you're chasing. | it had been spattered with mud. which is in charge of the cease- moon looks down on Dal Lake —: on Red Chinese-held Tibet and is The speeder got away. = St - 5 ee Sn tes 2 ot * + och: ae ae ie le + When you suddenly discover to your acute dismay that the little woman has your spring week-ends ALL Planned! Brother, That’s When You | Also Discover That And we're just as glad, too, that many people are start- ing to believe something that’s long been a major:policy with this firm: That the Honeymoon In the Auto Busi- ness Is Over. 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Pontiac Prese te delivered by carrier for 40 cents . ca. not available by mail in adjoining counties it is $1200 a veaT. else- where in m and all other places in the United States $20.00 a year. All mail subscriptions are payable in advance. Phone Pontiac FE 2-8181. lmconetnenal MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1954 Foes Stalling Seaway While he may not be surprised, Rep. Georce A, Donpero no doubt is con- cerned by the success of St. Lawrence waterway foes in delaying a House vote. Approved by the Senate weeks ago and reported favorably by a 23 to 6 vote of DonpERo’s Public Works Committee, the seaway bill is stalled in the House Rules Committee. Approval of that group is necessary before the measure can go to the floor. ee ee As the records show, foes of this proj- ect will seize on anything to block U. S. participation. The latest excuse is the desire of Maryland’s Democratic Rep. FAa.ton, a bitter seaway foe, to be pres- ent when the committee votes. The fact that Mr. FaLLon was one of the five Congressmen wounded by the Puerto Rican Nationalists has served the oppo- sition well. * * * But that doesn’t alter two other facts —time is running out on our decision and Canada is in- creasingly anxious to build the seaway alone. Nothing Congress can do will block construction. The only question is — * will we have the vision to be in on it. That, of course, means will the Rules Committee let the House vote on this bill. 262 Years Too Late The great State of Massachusetts is moving to wipe out the shame of the witchcraft indictments and convictions in Salem back in 1692. Unfortunately 19 of the hundreds who were accused and arrested during the year long community hysteria, were hanged. The rest, however, later were freed and now a descendant of ANN GreENnsLape Pupeator has persuaded the State Legislature to erase the conviction which cost her ancestor's life on Gallows Hill. * * * The extent to which fear had gripped Salem is emphasized by the case of SusANNAH MARTIN. History has it that the town’s elders believed she was a witch because she sent “the devil into cattle, raised phantom puppies and came into the house dry out of a heavy rainstorm.” * * * Whether the Bay State's action to make amends after 262 years will in- clude refutation of the tale that Salem witches were burned alive, isn’t yet clear. There is no record of such out- rages. But at least it is good to know that all possible is being done to clear the names of those who suffered or died as a result of Salem’s madness. - _ 1 Naval Oil Reserves Signs of the political times include more than just a hint of an effort to set aside the 42-year-old policy of maintain- ing naval oil reserves. First indication of this trend came from Nebraska's Republican Senator Butter. He proposed that as a part of Alaska’s transi- tion from territory to statehood, ‘the Point Barrow naval oi) reserve be thrown open to private ex- ploitation. * * * Shortly thereafter Joun Darpen, the Denver oi] man, suggested similar action with respect to Wyoming's Teapot Dome _ Navy, as well as Wyoming’s Senators ‘Huwr and Barrett, eventually will sup- * x & Sierra Mrs eT St ae the Navy would have left only two oil reservations, one at Elk Hills, Calif., and another nearby. Another effect, of course, would be virtually to end the policy established in 1912 by President Tarr and maintained since by both Re- publican and Democratic Administra- tions. : : Before Congress even considers acting favorably on such a policy shift, it should get the other side of the story. The place to get that is from the Defense Department. Housing Plan Periled Federal Housing Administrator CoLs has admitted that if not corrected a sleeper in current legislation would kill the Eisenhower housing program for the next fiscal year. * * * The admission came when Mr. CoLe was testifying before the Senate Banking and Currency Committee. Senator MAYBANK noted that an Appropriations Committee rider to the bill au- thorizing the current program would have the effect of ending public housing as of July 1. Mr. Cote, a former Republican Con- gressman, agrees with Senator May- BANK that corrective action by Congress is needed to save the Administration's new housing program. * * * No time should be lost in reme- dying this situation. The liberal- ized Eisenhower housing program with its promise of 35,000 dwell- ing units in the next fiscal year has won widespread support. No sleeper should be allowed to block it. A Few people love life so much that if they can’t live any other way they will turn to working for a living as a last resort. The Man About Town Season Is Opening Advance Guard of the 1954 Picnickers Has Arrived Daftynition Wolf: What only a woman can skin and get a mink. With remnants of the snow banks still in sight along the fences, the first 1954 picnickers are appearing in our state parks. First to be reported was on Wednesday, when ° Gerry Copeland and his family, of Bloomfield Hills, had a real picnic spread in Rochester Park. On the same day, Paul R. Rearick, manager of Cass Lake Park, stated that some hardy souls had even participated in a winter picnic some time ago. He ts looking for a big crowd on the coming weekend, if the weather remains favorable. , First entries in the Man About Town Baseball Contest were received from the family of Eari Stephenson of 267 North Paddock .St., eight of them. Every member of your family is eligible to compete. + A phone call from doe McCarthy of Birmingham says he can find no blood con- nection with the other one, but wishes that he could. “Now it’s Los Angeles that is trying to steal our thunder,” phones Edward Karth of Leonard, who continues, ‘We first sprang that black panther story a couple of years ago.” Odd way things happen. When Dave Edstrom was in Florida he tried to look up dake Kovinsky | but the latter..was out at Hialeah. So Dave didn’t locate him until on the way home, when they had a good visit—on the same plane. Pontiac race horse owners will be interested to learn that a special fodder, containing an antibiotic but no stimulants. has made winners out of nine Australian horses, one of which hadn’t finished inside the money previously in three years. _ Living near the Drahner Woods Sanctuary, just northeast of Pontiac, Wild Life Duane Sullavan ian reports at least a dozen Hungarian partridge enjoy its protection In spite of that blast early this month, | dames Froelick , “says it has been the mildest winter since Opdyke Road was built past his place several years ago. At one of Pontiac's nearest points of watching the doings of the celestial bodies, the > McMath-Hulbert Observatory at Lake Angelus, they tell me we are to have a total eclipse of the sun on June 30. When the family was in Florida for a few weeks, a pair of squirrels which they had been feeding, chewed their way into the home of po nencereernene ence Verbal Orchids to -Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Katus of Scott Lake; golden wedding. Eimer Hess | of 77 Wisner St.; eighty-seventh birthday. % THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, * HEY! KNOW HIM!-THaATs MSCARTHY— GOSH! wHy HE'S KNOWN © EVERY- ONE EVERYWHERE -INCLUD- # MARCH 18, 1954 "THATS Ga00, 010 wHosis, f Voice of the People Mother and Son Team Urge Other Pontiac Residents to Join Ground Observer Corps Does it belong to the U. S. or some | hours a week is all the need spend watching the Isn't that a small price to for the safety of your home children? Mothers and fathers, team up with your sons and daugh- ters. Look to the skies and be a Claims We Need More Leaders Like McCarthy I would like to voice my opinion regarding Senator McCarthy, who in my estimation is doing a great job to uncover treason and spying in our government and military forces. We are spending billions of the taxpayers’ money for a program, “Freedom for Europe,’ but ignore and lightly pass by the fact that as one writer claimed .. . we do have Benedict Arnolds in high places. One red blogded American has the cowPage to unmask and warn the public of the danger. There is a saying “that truth hurts” and therefore the smear of Senator McCarthy, sponsored by those of a guilty conscience. More power and confidence to and in the senator. . . we need his kind. For God and Country Believes Patients Who Worry Prolong Illness I was taken ill Feb. 24 very sud- denly and was lucky to get hold of my doctor by phene seconds after I was stricken. I was alone but - the doctor arrived quickly and then I had a fast ambulance ride to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. One hour after being stricken I was under an oxygen tent. The stu- dent nurses and registered nurses were trying to make me comforta- ble. There are some people who would gripe if they had the whole world for themselves. I have cooked for anc also waited on the public as a clerk and waitress and know you just can't please everybody. Food is the main gripe at the hospital but will people ever un- derstand they are in the hospital because of illness? The food ts everyday, good food for the pa- tients to get better on. The patients that worry and stew over their trays must realize that keeps them upset and in the hospital longer. During the depres- sion days they didn't even have it cold or hot to eat. They should thank God they have hospitals to go to. How Is Cold War Working for Reis Coming Nicely, Thank You, Says Soviet By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON — What is Rus- sia's game? What are her plans and intentions? All speeches coming out of the Communist ranks, including addres- ses by both Malenkov and Molotov in the last few days, indicate a desire to avoid a hot war and evento put an end to the “cold war.” “Why should Malenkov emphasize that, ‘‘with the existence of modern means of destruction, a third world war would mean destruction of civ- ilization'’? The answer ts that he wishes his ewn people not to bileve the cries from the free world that Soviet Russia has aggres- sive intentions. Also he ts im- pressed with America’s growing armament program. He doesn’t want the big atomic war. _..ls Russia, therefore, interested primarily in- the pursuit of the . “cold war,” which thus far has added nearly 600,000,000 persons to the side of the Communists in Europe and Asia without involving a single regiment of Soviet troops? The answer is that the ‘‘cold war’ offers further opportunities for infiltration of free countries and also for the acquisition of impor- tant raw materials needed in the next five years for the Soviet armament program. Does Russia concede that it wants to pursue the ‘‘cold war?” Of course not. Reiterating that its intentions are peacefal at-all times, the “ne Rand “ Pa through politica] influence, to gain control of governments or at least to influence the trend of its poli- cies. How is such infiltration accom- plished? . ; In some countries, like France and Italy, where the Commanist party is mot regarded as a con- spiracy, direct access is gained to cabinets and government de- partments where important in- formation ts daily as to the trend of policies while they are being shaped. ’ This permits Moscow to move on the diplomatic scene in ways that cause international friction and weaken the solidarity of the free world. What is the present objective of the Soviets in the ‘‘cold war’’? It is to drive a wedge between Great Britain and France, on. the one hand, and the United States on the other. It is aimed at pro- ducing dissension by a campaign inside free countries to resume trade between Europe and the Iron Curtain countries. The door i« being opened to such trade. The United States government is wobbling on the issue, The Soviets see a chance of get- ting Britain and other countries so entangled in trade that Russia will acquire in the next few years Aunt Het _ @xamines the patient. It is not strategic materials and machinery acutely needed for armament and also for improvement of the Mos- to pull @ third world war of the atomic Case Records of a Psychologist ‘Blood Kinship’ Analogy Helps Explain Adoption Foster children forget that their Daddy and Mother are of no blood kinship to each other at all. For in marriage, two previous strangers just “adopt” each other because of love. So - employ this analogy when you inform your adopted child. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case K-352: Larry T., aged 12, | was adopted In infancy by a young dentist and his wife. “But we have never told Larry about it,” his mother informed me nervously. “His Daddy thinks we ought to do so, and I have felt it was his Daddy's job to tell Larry. “«But Daddy says mothers are closer to children than are their fathers, so he has insisted that I de it. ; “Dr. Crane, I've tried to broach the subject several times, but I just couldn't get up the nerve. Be- sides, I didn't know what to say. “How should I inform Larry that we. adopted him as a baby?” Some evening after a meal, have a little tete-a-tete with your foster child, Maybe It will be when you are Baering Down By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER International News Service ; It was Metternich the sardonic Austrian premier who said Russia was an autocratic monarchy tem- pered by assassination.. At the time Metternich cracked ‘wise the nihilists were bombing away with sputterers, fast ones and slow grenades, “They were knocking over the tsars like stacked dishes. We thought that style of pleb- iscite had gone out with czar- ism. He who lives by the sword shouldn't eat with his knife. There isn't much you can do when a screwball tilts his tou- pee over imagined wrongs and whipped-up aberrations. The whole thing happens as sudden as 8 busted tooth. We've been fortunate as spring weather that we haven't had much of that skirmishing. There is no reason for it. At its worst a republic is a democracy tem- pered by investigations. Nothing scrambles a cause more than corrosive ambushes and in- dividual violence, Benito Mussolini hepped this so well he. staged shooting matches through his of- ficial windows. Benito did not stand there with an apple on his noggin. He used a potato on the end of a 16-foot pole, The faked stories of the mur- page of Benito’s newspaper. And each time Benito came out on the balcony using poet and peasant for bow music. It runs 19 minutes. This Is not the country for that kind of score-keeping. The Con- stitution gives you the right to “What's All the Shooting For?" From Our Files 15 Years Ago _U. 8. FORMALLY condemns _Adolf Hitler as lawless. Arbitrary U. S. LEVIES penalty duties on German goods. Treasury ruling adds 2 per cent on Reich exports. ~ 20 Years Ago THIRD REICH ranks Adolf Hit- ler above God. German churchmen ask for national religion; pledge Nazi faith. PRICES IN 1934 are beef, 5‘ cents per ponud; cigarettes, 10 pkg. carton for 8 cents; coffee 17 ‘cents per pound. “Fifteen years ago I “mest wonderful young man I had ever seen,” Larry's mother begin. 7 == “| fell in love with him at sight. It was your k- 952 fortunately, he also fell in love with me, too. “We went together for a. few months and then we got married. And we were very happy. “But we wanted a baby boy, and one day at the hospital, I saw you, And I fell in love with you at firs¢ sight, just as I did with your Daddy. So I picked you for my son, just as I picked Daddy for my husband. “Now Daddy and I are not blood — kinship at all, yet I have felt closer to him than to my own brothers and sisters with whom I grew up. as a child. “For the strongest bond on this earth is that of love and voluntary affection. ’ “You and I are not of actual blood kinship, either, but I also feel closer to you than te my brothers and sister. “For we three are all held to- gether because we love one an- other. And we belong together forever because we have chosen each other.” Be sure to use that method of — informing your foster child. For it will banish his feeling that he doesn't quite “belong.” Even if you have employed the conventional statement that foster children are ‘‘picked"’ whereas other parents have no choice but must take what the doctor delivers, this isn’t enough. For your adopted child will spontaneously begin to feel that he isn't quite admitted to the inner sanctum. So use the analogy of the mar. riage relationship where we pick a total stranger as regards blood ancestry, yet become closer to our mate than to our own siblings, who are blood kin. For this analogy is simple and effective. Your foster child grasps it readily. “Why, Daddy and Mother are not any blood kin, either, he will exclaim, as his eyes light up with happiness. Most adopted children never pause to realize that marriage is just a case of mutual “adoption” where two alien blood ancestries unite by voluntary choice, due to love. Once this analogy is made clear, your foster child will relax and feel that reassurance of being a mem- ber_of the inner sanctum in your home. Always write to Dr. Crane in care ef this newspaper, enclosing « long 3 cent stamped, addressed envelope and a dime pe ad come Moma glee ing costa when you send for one of his s onaenel arts. (Copyright, Hopkinas Syndicate Ine.) Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE I promise you that I will do...» Whatever you may ask . , . No matter what the sacrifice ... How tiresome the task ... If you will give yourself to me... In every loving way , . . Not just tonight, tomorrew but... Forever and a day ...s If you will be my love for life... And never ask me why .. . Sometimes the moonlight dis- appears ... And stars desert the *sky ... If only you will trust in me ... However dark the night . . . I promise you each i will . . . Be filled with sunshine bright ... 1 promise you as much as I... Am able to bestow. ,. Because you are so gentle and. , ¢ Because I love you so. (Copyright 1984) (Copyright 1954) High or Low By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D. hypertension? What causes it? Can it result from an automobile acci- dent? , Some readers may have noticed that the chap who conducts this column doesn’t say much about high blood pressure. | High blood pressure (hyperten- sion is a $1.98 word for it) is a sign, an abnormality, discovered by the physician when he or she Hi cae ee i Blood Pressure Is a Sign of Trouble, but Is No Ailment in Itself ‘The reason why no medicine, treatment, diet or other remedy for high blood pressure gets into - " this column is that this is a health Being a quac’ (see Webster), I profess to know all about high blood pressure (hypertension). sure is not a diagnosis of tient’s ailment, and a physician or anyone ise who prescribes or ad- eae anita oe that your blood pressure has some- how gotten out of kilter when you weren't it carefully ; fa “a * ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1954 SEVEN | LJ ° a! ‘Detroiter Dines With ike WASHINGTON @-— Donald M. Mumford, general manager of the Statler Hotel in Detroit, was one of 15 guests invited to dine with Presi- dent Eisenhower last night. *|Sponsor Jazz Concert ~~ | The Lamplighters Club -is spon- soring @ jazz concert at 4 p. m. in Pontiac High School auditorium. STAPP’S . . shoes for men.:. Anytime... ane 7 Anywhere... Sa Anyplace. - FEATHERWEIGHT Saddle tan, two - eyelet moc with ~ comfortable Crepe sole. Sizes 6-11, $10.95 HW Park Free in Merchants Lot Beside Huron Theater ‘smees for een , MAN-About-TOWN Handsome moc toe oxford with antique tan finish. Smooth flexible calf, leath- er sole, rubber heel, Gises 6-1L. A-B-C-D. $12.95 STAPP'S FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron Street Homer WSCS Keeps Lost Art of Quilting Alive projects. A long-time member, Mrs. Jehn- says: “Not many women can quilt nowadays. It takes patience and lots of practice and a good steady hand to make the stitches fine and even on both sides.” \ Money raised by the society financed an addition to the Homer Methodist Church, The next big project is a new kitchen addition for the church. Two-Headed Baby = es 5 es. es - Reported in Trouble PETERSBURG, Ind. Oxygen was being administered today to the weaker half of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hartley’s two- baby boy. Dr. J. J. Elbert said the 3 months-old baby. has shown no interest In eating for two days and that oxygen was given to Daniel Kay when his breathing ‘became difficult Monday. Mrs. Hartley said she has given the child oxygen several times. Dr. Elbert said he believed the food that Donald Ray is eating will provide for the needs of the weaker head and arms of Daniel Kay whose digestive tract is not complete. , The physician said he has not | yet determined what is causing the boy’s breathing trouble. Regularly 79c to $1 Pair! 2 = 99: YOU SAVE UP TO $1 of They'e Washiasi—Colors Won't Fade in Sun or Suds! Choose two pair with a Spring air... . at big savings now! ; The locked-in 4 diamond argyle fj pattern will not unrovel. Bi 2-ply combed cotton socks in regular lengths . . . all men’s sizes 10 thru 13... sale priced at Sears! poir for * ‘ Guaranteed to retain color Pilgrim argyles \ ae (INS) —|] _ Shop Now -—- EXTRA BRACING IN FRONT FOR ADD included with Every ED STRENGTH! Sturdy, medium gauge steel Spading Craftsman Fork Hoe me Reg. 2.69 Reg. 2.19 oe : a “ees AA, 2.27 1.97 a "4 1l-in. pointed © Polished 7x4%4- . tines, 30-in. ash in. steel blade. handle has } ~ Strong, 52-in. 4 steel reinforced ? clear ash handle 4% “D" grip. Crafts- © is solidly fas- man tened. Lawn Bow Type Rakes Rakes SEARS EXPERT Reg. 1.45 Beg. 29 INSTALLATION Popular Crafts- 7 Head 15- in 4 man rake! 18 | a) wide with 14 INSTALLATION flat spring ac- /== curved teeth, AVAILABLE ON a tion steel tines: 3%-in. long. F.H.A. TERMS m4 8-in. long with Ash handle 20-inch spread. S-ft. in length. Ne Money Down —3 Years te Pay or Ask about Sears Craftsman Craftsman a Oe Culti-Hoe wa Le aa = Reg. 65c 53¢ carbon Combination trowel, hoe blade and steel | 2 3-prong cultiva- blade, firmly * tor, solidly fas- mounted on §°"" tened to clear aa Regular 13% All-Purpose Craftsman Steel WHEELBARROW Plus Craftsman LAWN RAKE A $15.04 Value Both For Only 2 : . High quality wheelbarrow holds 4 cub&e feet of dry material . . . it’s light and easy to use, but still rugged and strong... built to take lots of abuse! The rake has 22 spring steel 7 Y4-in. tines with an 18-in. spread . .. Smooth 4-ft. handle. It’s a big saving combina- tion that you'll need for Spring fix-up, so come in now... save more at Sears! Hardware Dept—Sears Basement Rubbish Burners Reduce Those Fire Hazards mest 1,44 Rust-Resisting Green Enamel Reg. 172 «= 3¢ Ea. ‘All the hand tools you need for lots of enjoyable garden- ing. from digger, cul- tivator and two trowels, Rust-resistant green Ideal to burn paper, Get yours now! wire. finish. leaves neatly. oe ¢ » OOO ono 0 %o Fee %? 6 ° td ‘Seat Cover es é. Allstate Plastic or Best Fiber Covers © Regularly 14.95! @ Choose from 2 rotect wim : ,» more! Choose from He ib ped Sadar org lst pow covers oF veut plastic. coated fiber covers tis tow pr “Double - 13" O95 crous 2 Reg. 11.95 Or Siti < Phone FE 54171 ‘ Last 3 Sale Days! 154 North Soginew St. 4 Bob Considine Says: ‘Take Trip in Ai d Enjoy the Revolution “1,100 mile ride down to the blos- somed-filled Shenandoah V alley aerial pullman is here to stay. | © 'dent’’ Stratocruisers the other day to show off its.new features. This} For years I wondered if the air- lines would ever get around to nature of the first large equipment, _the frantically served and bacly new customers to flying, which was wifi i Hl $208 L- Fy ova ? i genes fit ike q Air Pullman equipment os four or five years made it — I--think — the. most comfortable plane in the. air, though not the fastest. Our clipper, commanded by an “|old hand named Emery Wanless, had been redesigned to hold only i 28 L ei e ae) musie that..filled our.isle in the sky. | Don’t miss the pullman revolu- tion. @ LEWIS # = Glamorene The ) Perfect Rug _ Cleaner “(4 Gomenag® for Your | Home! Handy Size (qt.) 1.29 Reg. Size ('-gal.) 2.29 | Economy Size (gal) 3.79 Brush 1.28 LEWIS FINE FURNITURE 62-70 South Saginaw S. _ © TAKES LESS THAN © AVAILABLE IN ALL 40 Shomaw STOP LEAKY BASEMENTS - ADVANTAGES: © APPLY DIRECT FROM CAN 1. One coat waterproofs exterior. 2. Long wearing quelities lower maintenance costs. | 3. Repels Bacteria. Walls stay clean and fresh look- ing end does not waterstreak. 4. Dries to a hard finish in less than an hour even when applied to damp walls. 5. Alkaline Proof end not effected by mild acids. _Blestic .... will not crock, peel or chip in extrome 4 | : i iS AW HOUR TO DRY POPULAR COLORS FE 2-4242 lanes oe igs oe aeRO AC 2 aber a, - While they last! SLIPS, GOWNS 1.00 Famous-name slips in multi-ray- on and cotton plisse! White, pink, maize, blue in group. 32- 40. Cotton crepe gowns; shorty M-L. Full; Sizes 17 and X. Extra pair free when you buy 2 prs.! NYLONS 1.00. Fitst quality 60-gauge, 12 or 15 denier nylons by Goldmark! Pro- portioned lengths mean perfect fit! Get an extra pair free when you buy 2 pair. Sizes 81-11. New-for-spring SUITS, TOPPERS | *15 What savings! Textured acetate suits in crepes, twists, gabs! Navy, pastels. 9-15, 10-18. Top- pers in wool, knit-backs, suedes, fleeces! Sizes 9-15, 10-18. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIESON SALE WHILE THEY LAST A sale smash!! Spring-styled DRESSES | 5.00 A lower-than-low tag on newest fashion! Color-drenched prints! Cottons, rayon sheers, linen-look rayons, taffetas, tatalasses, 9-15, 10-20, 164e-24'4, 46-52. Spring : Blue Blouses, NN “FifthAve”") ME Children’s Tet? nindbep, 2-00 jeans 2.00 sweaters | 2.00 dress a"2.00. exferds 2.00 sleepers 1.00 plus U.S. tax : = . Carty. alle, smart boxes, § Orlon and wool, cotton Sanforized navy denim = Blouses 32-38, 40-44. ‘Fifth Avenue’ novelty © Smooth, rugged leath- © White, pastel ground pouches, vanities. cords, rayons, gabe, or twill jeans or Wes- © Wool or nylon sweat- = dress shoes, at a frac- ers in popular styles. _—cotton plisse prints. 1- Spring fabrics. Save! — taffetas! 24-30. Rush! tern styles. 10-44. ers. 34-40 in group. 844-12, 1214-3. pe, 1-4, 2-pe., 2-8. tion of regular. 4 to 9. “< ; 2g as | ~~ = , - , wo. ) Formica tn 3.00 ter 5.00 Se, 4.00 Sitio 1.00 3. 5.00 fc +12 Rayon - nylons, many Water - solid Rayon - nylons, rayon Biss chombeny or gray Heavy gauge — Limed oak, mahogany = Fait eeeecl bor 714 toenalfchec! 818 checks, ip fy. 818 cre, Draw it el tor any size TY. celta ayn Hart SUPER SAVING seat ae : s = a Fe Mit fag tS fe Pra SHOP ON CREDIT WITH Dollar Days values!. Buy all PURCHASE COUPONS! Wei ies Cepen ae. Girls’ new spring COATS, TOPPERS. *11 Ne charge for alteration. Princess or pyramid style ue Some with a 6x, 7-14. Swing: in many fabrics, colors. Sea: Soon 8-14. Save many dollars now! . eee ; t 1.00 bleuses Sanforized cottons, 32- 38 in group. Sale smash! Hurry! Tots’ and girls’ SKIRTS 2.00 - You can pay more, but you'll _ never find a better value! Lots of wonderful styles in ra and crisp cottons, : pineal jgoterats and prints. Navy, too! 3-6x, 7-14. ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1954 SUPER savings! Tots’ gabardine . Playtogs 1.00 Bib-top overalls and elastic-waist longies, 4-8. Sna crawl- ers with embroidered bib, infants sizes. Biggest savings ever! Buy now at Super savings! § Incredible low tag on boys’ new spring SUITS No charge for alteration. These spring suits will go fast at this fantastic price! Sharkskins, nylons and acetates in single breasted and 2-button styles. Blue brown, gray. Sizes 8-16. ¥ Save! Men's Cali- - sheen reversiblé Jackets 6.00 Super value! An _ unheard-of price on reversible jackets with slash pockets, 2-button cuffs. Re- verses to rayon check. 6 colors. 36-46. Other styles and fabrics. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT. QUANTITIES—O8 SALE WHILE TREY LAST No charge for —", A paar acetates! _ ed, 2-button. 8 to 16. SAGINAW OPEN MON. FR ARREN SAT. ~-20x40 and 22x44 NIC] Bath-size Cannon * fluffy! In pretty y plaids! Also 16x28 Cannon Tecqsard guest towels. Seconds. § ens F cated ee ITS TOS TEN ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1954 Parakeet-Parrot Problem Accused Woman |Signals Turned ie on FASTEST KNOWN RELIEF Found Not for the Flighty Undergoes Surgery |704 bY Device | ttc woo mae sot. |FOR GAS ON STOMACH Am The city is testing to By LAURA Z. HOBSON , , Were at stake. “And. you can teach TAMPA, Fia. w_The peincpal| 122 an bulance determine if they should be in- . NEW YORK (INS) — The F.B.1. them to say anything you want.” poser png A Lake ee LOS ANGELES (B—An emer- ‘stalled on emergency vehicles, 4 E Ld ° ‘is hunting 47 blue parakeets, and| ‘Parakeets have young minds,” recovering gency hospital ambulance snapped j DRUGOISTS ‘here's wishing them good hunting. he went on. “‘TNey’re brighter than | 2#Y from an emergency opera-| pon traffic signal: lights to red An electromagnetic pump has TABLETS-25¢ ALL or oe The missing 47 flew, up from | Some people.” easiest hor seam by remote control as” it sped| "0 moving parts. ) , ‘ Miami to Idlewild Airport, or rath-| He looked at me pointedly,-his| - 1, a 3%-hour cperation last night| through a congested ssleveaction : ‘er were flown up in a carton, along | bright eye -glittering. I took the |. : with 160 lovebirds in two other| hint and migrated. crag eertnogpeed duae. peg riirag — Aaa) AREER YO: “apa Ss : ore The ambulance was testing an Arriving in the chilly hour be- ithe stomach of Mrs. Letha Della ee See Boy’s Marble Collection the stomach Of Mrs, Lethe Delt perimental electronic trattic stored im the airport office tor |Decreased by TV Show pierced the stomach wall. control system designed by engi- warmth, but when the owner ar- | wWEWOKA, Okla. (—Ten-year-| Her doctor said she came neers at North American Aviation. rived, only the lovebirds were | oid Johnny Stubblefield got excited through the operation in “fairly| The device is known as/ 8 = | preseat. watching a television program last go0d"’ condition. “NATECS.” It consists of two ’ Their fine feathered friends; | night and swallowed a marble. |_ She was taken to a hospital aft-| parts, (1) a small radio trans- iris riats - patierinas “worth $500, or about $10 per para-| He was rushed 75 miles by high- |¢° suffering pains at a Tampa rest) mitter in a moving police car, fire “keet, were missing, and since in-| Way patrol escort to an Oklahoma home. truck or ambulance; which passes terstate shipping was involved, the City hospital. Doctors said they aca Overton is char i in. &/| the word to a (2) midget, weather- ‘Federal Bureau of Investigation | may have to operate if the marble | oo with sending | proof receiver on an intersection | was summoned as well as local lodged in his lung. — ‘Poisoned candy | traffic signal, | police. The youngster said except for Which made. 20 persons in Lake| ‘The receiver cuts into the tim. | |PeThis yarn may strike some wise|the hiccoughs “I didn’t feet «| Wales violenily il last December.) ing of the traffic lights and makes| — , old bird as being trifling, but the | thing.” reeove’ sure ail are red and stay that 2nd Fleer « sowvenee Bids, ae, WEST MEST LAWOENCE sT. three million Americans who own| “I like to collect marbles. I've | way for the vehicle until five sec- Gerald Harvey; Manager « PONTIAC e FEderal 2-9249 ‘five million parakeets certainly | 20t 800 of them but this is the first. Children under 5 are about 11! onds after it has cleared the cross- ‘teen oot te residents of ofl surrounding towns won't feel that way about it. time I ever swallowed one.” — per cent of the U. S. population. ing. The emergency over, the sig- | Nor did I pick these parakeet : ‘figures out of the air or on the ‘fly. They come from a birdseed, | mustard and spice manufacturer, ' and if there’s one authority whose statistics I'd never question, it's a birdseed, mustard and spice manufacturer. But in my ignorance, I did question what difference, except size, there was between para- keets and parrots, and straight as the crow fillies, I went to a dictionary. . “Parrot,” it said, ‘any of numer- Bridal Ensemble | os "o2kiled, Seshy-tongued, of en gaily colored birds which con- stitute the order Psittaciformes, as the cockatoo, lory, macaw, para- $ | i en | “Parakeet” was perched on an- other page. ‘“‘Any of numerous smal] slender parrots, usually with long, pointed, graduated tail, as Regularly $99.50 the Australian grass parakeet, melopsittacus undulatus. Also Yes ton dia paraquet, paroquet, parrakeet, ARCHIE BARK “TT , parroquet. Bridal ensemble Wouldn't you think they could for this unusally make up their minds? What kind M2 of fleshy-tongued doubletalk is LONG-WEARING — PAB low price, | [ HARD FINISH SHARKSKIN $1.00 Down —- 50¢ a Week ee coe, 2B- Pp AN’ ; , Un JEWELERS | .2000e oc SUITS All Year ‘Round Weights Well Worth $55 You've never seen such values, THEY’RE REALLY TERRIFIC! It’s bargains like these that makes Barnett’s the CL ING VALUE KINGS OF PONTIAC! Join the smart buyers tomorrow to get yours! BANK THE SAVINGS! AND YOU DON’T NEED CASH! CHARGE IT! i;BUY NOW and SAVE! ...PAY LATER WHILE WEARING! | Sizes 4 to 9 . eee eee @eeee @ + Archie Says: TAKE A TIP FROM ME! ’ WITHOUT A DOUBT HERE’S ONE OF THE GREATEST - GLOTHING VALUES WE'VE EVER OFFERED! Only Our 250-Store Buying Power Could Bring You Values.Like These! | asked. ; “You can say anything you want One South Seginew ‘| to a parakeet.”’ the owner said | tratety, as if freedom of speech Yes, Two Pants... at OPEN MON., FRI. and SAT. NIGHTS to 9 . JUST ARRIVED! You Never Sew Such A Selection of New Spring Sport Coats And You'll Save $5 to $10! What Do You Want? Corduroy, Tweeds, Flennels, Imported Febrics! 12" 519" 4 necULaRS — SHORTS SALE! Regular 189.95 limed oak veneer 3-pc. BEDROOM SET =" 149° Resmy chest Matching night stond, $15 We must repeat! Only our 250-store buying power could possibly bring you such savings as these!_It will pay you well to be here early Friday and Saturday! “OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 O'CLOCK SATURDAY ’TIL 6:20 P. M. Sid Says: REMEMBER: Even at These Sensationally Low Prices You Can Y CHARGE IT') saws Dow ? ELVE WEEKS TO —————— EW stra Cont! No Carries SAGINAW | FEDERAL i. sors “ious {2 + *, ‘ " ‘ * a : A oe : ~ a . * F 3 f ‘ rs : : oe eee , j . : an i Don't miss this exciting sale, at a. sensationally low Foderal price, of beautiful limed oak veneer bedroom sets with hand rubbed surfaces! Drawers in chest have center guides and are dust-proofed throughout! Buy at Super Dollar Days savings! SHOP ON CREDIT! PAY LATER ON EASY TERMS! & } _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1954 Benson May Be Target of Probe Sen. McCarthy's Aides Have Been Checking Agriculture Dept. WASHINGTON —Agents of Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) have been quietly checking the Department of Agriculture and. Secretary. Ben- son's agency soon may be brought under the Wisconsin senator’s ‘fire. McCarthy, now on a Midwest- ern speaking tour, has announced he wants to make a farm speech in the Senate. It may be the kickoff in a cam- paign against some of the aspefts of the flexible farm price support, delta of the Red River in the | see program put before Congress by Benson with President Eisenhow- er’s support. * * @& Investigation by the staff of Mc- Carthy's subcommittee of alleged Communists who may be in the department could blossom at, al- most any time into hearings like those conducted into some of the Army’s affairs. Benson's action in announcing a cut in dairy price supports from the present level of 90 per cent ’ to T per cent on April 1 has an- gered McCarthy and many of his dairy farm constituents in Wis- consin. _ McCarthy's attitude toward Ben- | son—as expressed to the Wiscon- sin senator's friends—is that the Cabinet member is a fine. upstand. | ing gentleman whose ideas and_ speeches are likely to cost the Re- publicans Senate and House seats in the Middle West. * 8 «¢ The net loss by Republicans of one Senate seat would bring Dem- ocratic control ofthat body and cost McCarthy his chairmanship of the Sehate’s permanent investi- | gating committee. The Wisconsin senator has plans to campaign ex- tensively for Republican candi- dates. running in the November election. In the farm speech he hopes to make soon in the Senate, McCar- thy is expected to call for a flex- ible system of price supports rang- ing from 8 to 110 per cent of parity. Parity is a standard said by jaw to give farmers a fair littie as $5.00 9 month! Ne Down Payment AUTOMATIC WASHER Frigidaire | Auto. Washer $999" Gets rid of & Frigidaire “Twins” Gives You More _ Liberal Trade-In Allowance EASY BUDGET TERMS! “Open Daily 9 to 6 ~~ Friday 9 to 9 FE 5-8811-—FE 5-8974 | i World s 1954 WASHINGTON—Now that Indo- china hag succeeded Korea as ‘the world's primary war zoiie, Ameri- _ca's highest military and civilian officials are turning their attention ‘to the latest crucial developments ‘in the eight-year-old conflict, ‘As always, problems of terrain weigh heavily in the strategy of both the French-led Viet Nam and ‘the Red Vietminh forces. This is Particularly true in northern Indo- china where most recent fighting has occurred. Dispatches tell of fighting in two broad areas, One lies near the productive, heavily populated state of Viet Nam, The other covers a wild, moun- | taimous, thinly populated region in | the neighboring state of Laos. | Military significance of the Red location, its fertility and its cittes, | principally Hanoi and Haiphong, | says the National Geographic So- ciety. ' | Hanoi’s 250,000 people engage in ‘a variety of industries. mainly rice milling, distilling, brewing. cotton’ textiles, woolen rugs. - and silk bricks and tiles, and leather goods. Only 90 miles from Red China, it is a vital railroad hub. is the chief port of northern Viet Nam, manufacturing cement, glass, china, cotton textiles, but- | | | toms, and candies. It is also a center for tin smelting, shipbuild- | j ing and rice milling. | Both cities owe their importance | , basically to the Red River, whose _ delta forms a vast rice bow! where the population runs as high in | places as 6.000 to the square mile. ‘The river takes its name from the célor of its water dyed by iron oxide washed from upland soils. Military operations are often ham- peréd by floods, heat, fog and rain, The other presently contested area bears marked contrast to the , delta terrain. Three names stand out: Luang Prabang, Muong Sai and Dien | Bien Pha, Ali three towns are | imbedded in the nearly readiess | mountains of northwest Indochina | whose heavily wooded ranges and steep canyons encourage hit- and-run tactics. {| Luang rabang does a_ business |fn opium, rice, rubber, cloth, teak, | | | and fish. Amid palm trees, it nes- | | thes in the heart of north Laos af ‘the head of navigation along the . | Mekong River, one of the primary | waterways of the country Mist | often hangs low over the city. Mueng Sai, - fortified by ‘the , French and 60 miles north of Luang ' Prabang, has been a thorn in the side of the Laos invaders. Dien Bien Phu is 110 miles | northeast of Luang Prabang and a es Son - = — ELECTRIC DRYER 3 revere my ~ Keogo Harbor eee Eyes Center on Indochina, ,row, mountainous waist in central | River. delta area stems from its Haiphong, linked by road and . railway to Hanoi 55 miles away, — | ne ! = —— . James C. Hagerty declined to com- ‘ * ment on whether MacArthur might Plane s Crew Bails Out, | be in line for an administration Rescued From Water | post. He indicated, however, that) |. . | | the President had no plans to TAI EH. Formosa Seven jaa Mace see: C119 ri as Bee oe er | The visit. will be MacArthur's {rom cis Oe 100 siles olf northern | = oe | second to the White House sinee = Formosa today. Then the’ pilot | Long - Time Friends 10 President Eisenhower ee: and co-pilot brought the faltering | Me He was @ guest last dune at a plane to a landing at Taipeh. et Alone Before Top. stag dimner given by the Presi- The U.S. Air For ane, en . Yy r ce : Leaders Join Them dent from Oki ev loped i . route m inawa, elope WASHINGTON (INS) War Zone Gen MacArthur | mater te tts mw son. Visits President /heramed in by Communists whe | have lately given round-the-cleck.. | air and artillery attack, The war has also scourged anoth- | ér portion of Indochina—its nar- DR. H. A. MILLER: Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 Se ee ne ee Viet' Nam. A-railroad parallels the | water to facilitate their advance, | lbut the shoreline is indented by | { mountain spurs reaching to the | and top military and administra- , / Sea. | tion leaders: These ramparts cradle ‘plains MacArthur, now chairman of the ‘formed by deltas of short and: at board of Remington-Rand Co., will “Better Things in Sighs® Cen | ‘Eisenhower and MacArthur are €"gine trouble. " | friends of long-standing. The’ Presi- | (an a =| a Douglas MacArthur goes to the | dent was a major on Gen. Mac- , White House today for a luncheon Arthur's staff in the early 1930s, meeting with President Eisenhower | While MacArthur was Army chief if = of staff. Eisenhower later served KNOW under MacArthur in the Philip | this spectal- SLJOSEPH j pines. | ized aspirin for \ APPA LAA L AA OL LP to best fit : An oil tanker can carry 145,000 3 neodsl ,times torrential rivers. On the meet privately with Eisenhower j roy Closed Wednesday Afternoons plains rice, cinnamon, cotton and before the luncheon. barrels of residual fuel oil, or the | ephrine. 8%, 8% sins. | ee ee ee {raw silk are produced. — White House news secretary equivalent of 36,250 tons of coal. 8%» d0GEPH BOSE DROPS FOR GumDanE : JANE LEE’S SPECTACULAR Yy ee ED | OVER 2000 SPRING and SUMMER DRESSES CONSOLIDATED FROM OUR VARIOUS STORES FOR THIS SPECIAL EVENT PRICED at COST... and BELOW COST! | | _Choose from a Wide Variety of Types Suitable for Every Occasion - -- Wear Them Now and Right Through the Summer--- shh $5 VALUES to $14.99 VALUES to $16.99 50 DRESSES *4° Js | % ‘ | ge 3 LO VALUES to $8.99 SPRING : 9 AND VALUES to $29 TOPPERS Come Early and Take Advantage of , This Money - Saving Event!!! ~ VALUES up to $19.99 Hurry in for these! Be sure you get the coat you warit ~ while’ your size is still here. Wonderful colors—pretty styles. : Tae ecco TIL 9 P.M. OPEN FRI DAY £ _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1956 TWELVE _ Music isn’t music ‘till you hear it... Color isn’t color til you see it... - Perfume isn’t perfume "til you wear it... 2 And now you can wear perfume as it should be worn .. lavishly! -2 DRAMS OF YOUR FAVORITE PRINCE MATCHABELLI PERFUME FOR THE PRICE OF 1 DRAM! Wind Song $2—reg. $3.50 ; Stradivari $2—reg. $3.50 *Beloved $2.50—reg. $4.50 ‘*Crown Jewel $2.50—reg. $4.50 Duchess of York $1.50—reg. $2.60 . *imported from France limited time sesh “Magic of Perfume” Book NEW — PRINCE MATCHABELLI This soaring, high- keyed fragrance now captured in long- lasting COLOGNE PARFUMEE * 20z.$2 4 oz. $3 prices plus taz ‘CLOONAN’S “Where Quality Counts” . 72 North Saginaw St. FE 2-0161 | practice every Tuesday |i evening ‘Humphrey Hits at Civil Service Says Present System Protects _ | Hinders Progress NEW YORK (UP) — Secretary _of the Treasury George M. Humph- | rey said today the present civil | service system is hindering gov- ‘ernment progress by protecting | 1 “the incompetent worker too inot be relieved as quickly as all In an article published today in | Collier's Magazine, Humphrey said | he has “‘no quarrel with govern- ; much.” | ment employes but civil service | protects the incompetent worker too much.” “It impedes incentive for the _ good and penalty for the medio. — | ere,” Humphrey sald. “A govern- | ment executive does not have the minimum disciplinary power he needs to keep his people on their tiptoes.”’ “Civil service laws are necessary and generally are good, but disci- pline is crippled by their restric- tions, which are too rigid,’’ he wrote. “The mass of workers in govern- | ment should not be subjected to | partisan political sweeps, but I ACCORDION SCHOOL One half hour private | lesson — FREE USE of accordion ...take it home with you. One hour free band i GALLAGHER @ MUSIC CO. 18 E£. Huron FE 4-0566 Incompetents, Humphrey said the Eisenhower administration is attempting to end the ‘trend of. extravagance’ af the preceding administration ‘‘but the ‘‘difficult situation . . .could of us had hoped.” “I came_to Washington certain the people want the government operated economically. I still think so. But the people have not -yet fitted their actions to their desires. Too many people want economy for everyone but themselves." Ski Enthusiasts Are Married in Snowstorm TAHOE CITY, Calif. #—Two ski enthusiasts were married in a snowstorm 8,700 feet up on Squaw Peak yesterday. -It-was so cold that neither Aus- tin Edward Frodenberg, 25, of Tahoe City, nor his best man, Kjell Rustad, could do much about bride, June Louise Drake, 27, of ‘Denver, had to slip the ring on herself. The bride, on skis, wore a pow- der blue gown—under ski pants. through an arch of ski poles Lake Erie’s standard low and high water levels have been estab- lished at 570 feet and 575.11 feet above the mean tide level that pre- vails at the port of New York City. 9 At Yd 8 «91 . 25¢ COUGH DROPS 2" 6° -as-possible prices. ~ here at Thrifty Drug Stores... Would You Pay 30‘a Pound to LOSE an amazingly — = , and way to ages of excess, unsight > and eens it wuss ank! . apsulta i There are Reducing Pian. 7-Day Triel Offer no drugs—no exercising Get a large 80 Capsultad no dieting—no hunger poctaee or WAY>LESS pangs. You eat what you for only $3.00 on this want—all you want! Mo ‘k Guarantee The secret is a wonder- If at end of ful, non-fatteni bie you are not losing ingredient in each tiny of excess fat to your entire apsultab. . legs, bust, arms, thighs, and ee the ib pakan pe oe @}°. 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A — SHAMP pomp pers | ar 8 = ‘aY« LESS fer $5.50, —- i ont OR 1 ee 7 9: ee s] 25 = = ¢ ea , ‘ ys 3 > 4 e rR ' ; te si $2.00 , 250 Brewers } ; pare YEAST Lentherie HAND “TABLETS G4 Pine Matcha? beet eeaes 1.50 CREAM 3 9< Yy Lentheric Ral ologne OOO ho aan 2.00 3] . y 7 Lilae eee ardley’s Bond Sire voles fen -.+e..1.28 100 < | DIGALCIUM | CAP a. 6 Qe > “SPORT BLOUSES . | SREB Sve a— Jatt eters =. 57 RARLEWE'S Solid colored plisses ond sporty prints Save 12¢! Stock up now on these short 7 : sleeved, knit polo shirts; gay colored ss : va Kiet " basque stripes; crew neck. Sizes 4-12. Girls’ Triple Fold SOCKS 1.3..57 Save 18¢ pr. Solid colored nee vane in popover.style. Fine knit "V" and crew 1 . 24: ee ee ~~“ meck; fitted woistband. Sizes 7-14. a} WAIR WAVING SHAMPOO ; a 3 colon, toot 648%. inf | E re ts’ _ = 5 | = and curls as | i . SWEATERS [BRS - Sy, All weol with long sleeves, 5-button front. Solid colors of red, green or blue. Sizes 3-6. “1 Ps Tox... mew cleaner and bacteria fighter! == 27c -47¢ - 63¢ Size Tubes safe, quick a Fancy Trimmed al cay 0h tom fists Se pe PANTIES ce EI? Sth ere, MEN =~. ow man’ boure of recthal seep Feu sei Sd Pe OVER 902 phen = A 93 ee SE en UULN UU i somee § Seas ‘Sen go : yeu owe it te yourselves coe ff tt. Ge . ed ninon side i gE a el OE ONE SPIRE 22 aa — a ee GERETS aa (8 nce ees Be mone 1s | Prompt terre coeetiaton, gett ents ot HURON at SAGINAW oy Prescription | w%thts hn Gert tear ee oe ) * : or \ 7 ae THIRTEEN | Lenten Guideposts Young People Have Faith, Ask for Belief us the “beat gen- eration.” You would think we majored in driv- ing cars like ma- niacs, smoking |. marijuana and scolfing at good morals, No one denies SEH there are irre- Bob Mathias sponsible kids in “hopped up" cars. But. the hot rod drivers I've known have been mostly pretty earnest lads who regarded themselves as architects of ideas which they made happen on old cars. The boys who run the police blockades, aren't so- cially acceptable among the ones I've met who spend. hours, tinker- ing over an engine. Twice I've known boys who ex- perimented with marijuana. One was a college lad who thought he was being “smart.” Instead, he just bored everyone. ot the most. attractive. girls in schoo], Then be gave the big pitch about his ‘‘weed.” “So what?” said one af the girls. ‘That take an as a whole, lacks any real faith he wants no publicity. Stanford law student,” he said. Why? George's answer is sim- “TI got the feeling I wasn't do- ing anything. That there’s a lot to be done.” Law, he felt, was where he could make his best. contribution. Was his young bride willing to exchange the life of an executive's wife, with three bedrooms and two baths, to living in cramped quar- ters and keeping the baby quiet while her husband studied 55 to 60 hours weekly? “George has too much on the balt te settle in a rut even if it's lined with mink,” she replied. I get hundreds of letters today from kids in high school and junior high. There's nothing ‘‘beat’’ about them either. They want to know about health habits. Training rules. | aware that the spirit behind the effort is just as im- portant as physical fitness. “I'm out for track and I'm. not, very good at it,”” one high school boy wrote, “I get kidded quite a! bit by- the gang. Should I stick?” | He could take the kidding; but! he didn’t want to be a quitter to| himself. He wasn't worried about conformity and he wasn’t too wor- | ried about winning, He was willing | to go along as an “also-ran” if, it was making a better man of| Thanks to this illness, I discov- ered early the importance of prop- er rest and good eating habits. | Learning how to relax in the mid- dle of the day helped me a great deal during -both Olympics. My girl, Melba, ‘has had « harid’ See g : i Hie f Fs ey from 500 watts to one kilowatt. ne Gon aw Aoeatcan Vee 6008 Oks. 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DOLLAR DAYS Doors open 9:30 A. M. YOUR CHOICE _ Domestic, Housewares 20¢ Thread, 400 yds....4 fer $2 3c Guest Towels 80c Yard Goods....... Tec Place Mats @ic Place Mats ..... @e Curtain Ruffles... 1.00 Plastic Cornice ... Ladies’ Wear 38¢ Ladies’ Panties ... 1.00 Ladies’ Brassiere.. @8c Ladies’ Scarfs.... 1.00 Ladies’ Hankies... 1.00 - Ladies’ 3ec Ladies’ Ankiets ... ’ Infants’ Wear 199 Baby Bonnets ... 1.00 Baby Bibs ..... 1.00 Infant Boys Caps. 2.90 Med. 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Li ite Dish Towels...... 1 ter 81 2 Wash Cieths .....19 ter $1 Sec Place Mats ....... 4 fer 81 3.48 Sewing Gcissors..........91 2.98 Comb end Brush Set...41 @ec Pillow Cases.......- 2 fer MWe Guest Towels...... + ter $2 ise t Sets. ..cevesse eee eee eee el Seeeeenes : Bioves...ccerss GH =¥8 * FOURTEEN File $594,000 Lien Against Muntz TV - CHICAGO @ — A federal tax lein of $593,938.48 is on file by the federal government against Representative Bentley Muntz TV Inc., which ‘is under- | going reorganization. The lien, for withholding taxes for the period ended Dec. 31, 1953, | and for miscellaneous unspicified | excise taxes for December, was filed Tuesday by Ernest J. Sauber, internal revenue director, with the Cook County recorder. Interest or penalties were not in- cluded in the lien. Earlier Tuesday trusteees and, creditors of the corporation agreed | to continue operating the company rather than liquidate it. Harold Lansing, lawyer for the seven - man creditors committee which claims to represent more | ‘ : than $500,000 in debts, said the Allegan’s Hobby Show group plans to allot servicing of Planned for March 27 250,000 receivers now in consum- LEGAN oe — The ene ers’ hands to independent main- tenance agencies, ; hobby show is scheduled March 27 and sponsors hope the word gets around, because there won't be ° % any written notification this year Making Steady Progress to exhibitors in previous shows. WASHINGTON W — ‘‘Steady.; All records were destroyed in a progress” was reported yesterday j fire at the home of Mr. and Mrs. in the recovery of Rep. Alvin Bent. | laxton Helms last fall. ley (R-Mich) from wounds he re- _—.. ceived March 1 when three Puerto | Have Pet Ambulance Rican fanatics shot up. the House.| BENTON HARBOR um — A pet Bentley, the worst hurt of five ambulance, donated anonymously | congressmen felled in the affray, to the Berrien County Humane So | underwent two chest tapping opera- | ciety, has been placed in opera- tions Sunday and Tuesday. Dr. Jo- tion. Primarily designed to help | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH-18, 1954 Man Kills 2nd Wife, Reports Shooting 1s1 CHICAGO (INS)—John Krawceze. wicz, 41, who told Chicago po licg_he served eight years for kill- ing his first wife, was questioned today in the fatal shooting of his second wife, Bertha, 36. Capt. William Hennessy said the suspect told him he shot to death his first wife, Betty, in Benton Harbor, Mich. Krawczewicz was seized and dis- armed by Roy Brewer,: 25- his second wife's son-in-law, following her. fatal shooting yesterday. Hennessy said the suspect said seph R. Young, Casualty Hospital solve the problem of stray ani-| he was wanted for bigamy and chief of staff, said three pints of mals, the ambulance will be fluid were taken from his chest equipped with first aid devices for Tuesday, five on Sunda use in cases of animal injury. f Ke ee ee ee Cee se x SS S 5 S & 8 sy a > = q wr $ that his second wife had been complaining that he had been go- ing around with other women. Styled in Paris—sold at LION STORE The excitingly different Mt. Pleasant Banker Dies 'Discount for Green “= PAIN Unpainted Furniture Ta Ak Ly wt a MAL, NET YUL A lovely 100% wool basket . soicingemane DEAUVILLE Spring intoSummer-into-Fall! Of course it’s matchless! It's a Buck Skein Joe style scoop It’s at home everywhere... over everything! Many Other Ladies The Deravilios ance Fed of fun and fashion in jackets! ta wearable 2° length with ayn te a one ee tiseue faille lining! White, beige, equa, pink, $1995 » $5500 And then thetss Lasealin ccel cool Lestraln . ight mavy, corinth blue, coral red. Sizes 6 to 18. eae . —, at BA. 409 BR tt be © ~~ ~~ (77777 7OTN ‘wTvewwyy © “man, little brother steals the rayon flannel Sport coat with vest. Nylon-rayon slacks complete his outfit. Sizes 3 to 7. Feeling very much the well-tailored gentle- Sport Suit Vest to Match..... .2.98 if Sporting manner , for | 60 days Here's sturdy support. show in this dashing wool and for your growing boy. its separate tattersall corduroy en ee ee Smart “Scout" style. Roomy moc last. And if the sole wears through in sixty days you get @ new pair. They're queranteed. 3” “19° $ guaranteed as air for summer comfort —a rayon weave that looks more luxurious than linen itself. Tailored to the last single needled stitch, The Deauville comes in continental color contrasts, Sizes 34-46 — only $9 95 ALLPAPER» FACTORY “OUTLET 105 N. SAGINAW ST. WALLPAPER 56-9¢ "re 19¢ - 29e r FOR EVERY PURPOSE! GLIDDEN’S SPRED SATIN Open 9 - 5:30-—Fri. 9 te 9 9:30-5:30 daily 13 NO. SAGINAW ST. 9.40.12.30 Wed. 9:30-8:00 Fri Use Our Layaway Plan! i Makes boys feel lke school, sports and socials, JUNIOR SIZES 602. Sues. $3498 [ os Use Your Charge Account for the Whole Family at No Extra Charge _ — INCLUDES TWO PAIR of 7 as U 8 : : WOO Rees ne, : og Park Free Rear of Store While “You Shop ee a Stns — ’ re . ‘ pig i peer err oor f : = ' ‘y \ RT oe “ = bs \ — Py = ae . | seg L "32" 2 + Nor \ ~ Men's Two Pant All Wool Suits — All wool worsteds, spabardines, and the newest of fabrics, the splash weave. You'll marvel at the honest to goodness |) values in these suits. There are the newest spring shades, and the latest in up to the minute styling. Your choice of regulars, shorts, and longs. And every suit has not one, but two pair of trousers. Remember, the extra pair means double the wear. - THE PONTIAC. PRESS" THURSDA Y, MARCH 18, 1954 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN rier i a — C e @ . . ; : SPRING FEVER—“Pickles,” a Brown Syrian a , , ‘bear who resides in London Zoo shows his contempt “ ei nd - : rC u l t u ge [ tress TAY for spring by fitfully trying to prolong his winter nap. He dozes here in a quiet corner of the 200 while his mate, already up and about, takes care of their offspring elsewhere. i United Press Photo See SEN ¥ ny) : sat & os i. ) Toots fo Warn {Fast Drivers Teenagers Form Club to Promote Road Safety With Horns adult drivers to be on the lookout for members of the ‘“Two Toots" Club. Members of the club, expected to number nearly 1,800 by spring, said they will blow two sharp blasts with their horns every time they are passed by another car going too fast. “If you hear two toots, you're “Calls It Public Housekeeping 175 Township Officials Hear G. B. Hartrick at Wednesday Parley Circuit Judge George B. Hart- rick told some 175 township of-| speaker for Oakland County Plan- ning Commission's Zoning Conference.”* Swanson, commission chairman, presided at the meeting at Inde- pendence Township Hall, Clark- ston. Judge Hartrick pointed out that good housewives don’t put the stove in the living room or the bed in the kitchen. Zoning is somewhat like this, but it deals with homes, farms, and factories —not furniture. The judge said the U.S. Supreme Court, ruling on a Euclid, Ohio case in 1926, said a city can keep certain industries from its home area. Michigan Township Zoning Act, passed in 1943, talks of zoning as a way to ease overcrowding and to set up systems of sewage, water supply, education and other fa cilities. “But I believe,” he said, “we should not think cur private rights are so important that we can selfishly use property as we wish, with no regard for our neighborhood and community as a whole.” Prof. Louis A. Wolfanger of Michigan State College said Oak- should not be to restrict anyone, but to encourage people to set up road congestion and make it easier | | Role of Proper Zoning + mail the post office has handled same period in 1953. Dean uses slacking as “hullaballoo.” SHOWS MAIL INCREASE—Pontiac’s Acting Postmaster Leslie H. Dean compares two stacks of letters which represent a 7.5 per cent increase in| and February of this year, as compared with the as a barometer to forecast business trends in Pon- tiac.. He terms recent comments that business is Pentiac Press Phete during January the comparison Two Marine Corps sergeants, veterans of the Korean War, have Sgt. Powers took his boot training at Parris Island, Island, South Car. olina in 1940. Dec- orations he has re- ceived include |. Pacific campaign - ribbon, the Presi- dential Unit Cita- tion, good con- 3 can Defense, Ameri- can Theater; Oc-SGT, MIESNER eupation of Japan, and the U. N. Map shows stream flow in Kansas as of October, 1953. Generally ‘How Dry I, m’ Is Grim Reality } a ee ee Oe A Miche st, With san water, othe presen bathe fee : RR. Vou Inddteaweeth petits to 0 Dl tank Se ae oe tae, h mr. on their Brimes : Sgt. Leroy Meis- Pinan rapidly among Michigan Lloyd Anderson, Waterford su- ’ ner who has seven teenagers. . pervisor, touched on special prob-| SGT. POWERS years of Marine , . 3 : lems of zoning, such as his town-| Corps service. * Wirephote faces. - . Powers, rved MAMIE VIEWS PHOTO EXHIBIT—Mrs. Dwight | ture of Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg resting during a Imlay Restaurant Fined gear must learn, he said, that ren” hoon onan, 1951 to ety, D, Eisenhower poses with William J. Smith, Asso-| hearing on Air Force expenses last June 3. The| IMLAY CITY—Justice of the | zoning aims to help, not hurt them. | 1952, also served 14 months in elated Press ph her wh the gra Peace Eimer Holman imposed a_| Special ms include parking, | the South Pacific during World photographer who won grand prize | photo took the blue ribbon in the personalities class, $15 fine on the Hi . = te industries from|War I, and wok part in the in the annual photo exhibit of the White House/ plus the best of show honors. Mrs. Eisenhower |57,fine om, the, Hi-Speed | psi ay dandeg a good zoning’ Guadalcanal invasion. News Photographers Assn. They hold Smith’s pic-| visited the Library of Congress to see the display. | tions,” board. Originally from Paintsville, Ky., e@ n no flow in shaded area. The western section is not too badly off be- | Fall River pea in Greenwood Coaniy, ‘The. weed line on shows the normal water ee ee ee ee ences, te at tts lowest bb since conetrection | tert: : i. Ven Merron ee hb ea soon as he is finished, he tosses | A ee stays st ee tived Revenge, and the need to discredit Communist who has done so much set lb += _& off his desert costume for the| Sh" Kune wniduight | the credibility of the group against to help build a legal case against eo Ff | tweeds af a proper Bostonian law- gins mteat 9 rea. hi een possible future testimony they the Communist Party, doesn't fit : ,f yer in “Athena.” That's a RAY 4. the st. Patrick’s Day parade, might give. the category of the others in this | @ 'Ttunefilm with Debbie.-Reynolds, |" a ee One of the most unfortunate’ vic- survey, but he is subject to the | "am | | reportedly left his Roosevelt Hotel Y. a = { Jane Powell and Vera-Filen. Aft. * "| tims is William G, Cummings, a same smear campaigns. He says: | @ na : apartment late last night for his | Toledo Negro who is considered “The insidio ia Phone FE 5.8331 LAST TIMES TONIGHT ‘er that he expects to de ‘‘a real (aan hoe in Pasting WN. ¥ y . ‘The insidious aspect of this at-| gy - St Hit swashtuekler’ called “Thy King's Special protection wee oa ‘See one of the most effective Witnesses “iFsa . - _— - tack is the way.they get seemingly | @ | amed Stage- : Thief.” And he is. scheduled to | re ia ah : nice gt , n veld of the group against the Party by sass ' —"" respectable, non-Communists to |] Prices: Mat. Se, Eve. & Sum. Ste Big M-C-M appear opposite Ava Gardner in a * OO" ennedy (UMass). Stop” the Justice Department. WILLIAM G. CUMMINGS and family read a letter ffom son im) carry the burden of attack against | @ Children Always ise rel " biblical drama. ‘The Prodigal.’ ping at the W aldorf-Astoria Hotel. He infiltrated the Party to its top Japan. “| just gotta roll with the punches,” he says. ‘ you."’ a Today thru Saturday oror It's hard to describe Purdom The guard = Gracie Mansion. echelon in Ohio, traveled all over se ee ee —— a MUSICAL! ie is sort of a combinaiion of “PEt” Eastside official home of the country in Party work and be- cial woes, due exclusively, he con- fre Tomorrow The technique of mental @ ine PALO a a ee Mayor Robert F. Wagner, was in- came intimately acquainted With: tends to Communist Party retalia- sc ae eee = with a touch of Brando. He says ras © *« * > wid Reds in the U.S. and their tion, Oo Sj B pretty much what he pleases and 14. homes of several federal activities. He has been dropped from his pera singer baromeo can come up with some remark- able remarks. He views his pre- ent success with candor: “IT have instructed my agent to try and get mea rajse now. If I wait until these five pictures come out, the public may -get wise to me and I'd get no raise whatso- | ever.” * ¢ @ Still, he is obviously pleased with his good fortune and reflects on the time when things weren't go- ing. so well. “T've been in Hollywood two | years, and this is the first time) I've been busy,” he recalled. | Warners brought me over from England for a test. which Michael Curtiz directed, by the way. (Cur- tiz is now directing Ed in ‘The yptian.’’) “It was obvious that Warners had nothing I could do, with the exception of ‘I Confess.’ And that | most starved.” auditorium stage Cummings insists his being out , as Cliff Dailey. Crandall was also| Cum of a man , ; Now he’s the new sensation of | Playing to an appreciative open- ake roe ay egg) a2 mings, a a : a - of his regular job has nothing to do at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital last Hollywood. He did a bit on the | ing night audience, the high school pees - sai | tats ~~ ee ‘- : A Sei! hingty | With any left-wing influence, how- night caused $100 damage, accord- - | Fox lot in “Titanic” before he w@s thespians, directed by Mary Par- us : was the | eesdaslored 6 bis | ever. “I'm temporarily laid off be- ing to Pontiac Firemen. The blaze : signed at MGM. His salary was, rilly resonant was the per- geod . bout plight. | cause of business conditions and| started when someone carelessly Headquarters tor | ek ed to Tish. showed unusual finesse and 8 | sonality of Harriet, which Martha) “Just “gotta roll with the lack of aealarity ta he Gata” | @enardadl Gare are. | | $300 a week. “Fox is — tO good sense of timing in handling y, yo a Fuk Sec” kee tage. Pee * my of ity ing cigarettes, fire- } EDUGATOR SHOES |) be paying over $100,000 for his | the subtle characterizati arney performed, and Esther puactes, ys. mate _ For his work for the FBI on = men believed. . (ate in “Fhe Egyptian.” tblaasa 5 ha ded Xe | Diem proved effective as Ann = awful lot gee friends —_ . i through this work, and that's KINNEY SHOE Purdom is 27, married to aM | Hon Bumgardner, was the epitome — | ae # 3 WN. Seginew Se. ‘cal show, father of pne and ex- | 5 anlar Nememmpe Webb's Beal Southern Pit 2001 Pontiac Road (between Perry and Opdyke) | actress he met in a London musi-|o¢ a shy young man, somewhat | judges and other officials got spe- cial protection on the strength of | supplementary police orders deal-| ing with public officials residing | on Manhattan's West Side. Among | them is Rep. Franklin D. Roose-— velt Jr. (D-Lib-NY) The shooting of five congress- men on the floor of the House in Washington more than two weeks | ago touched off an intensive hunt | here for fanatic Puerto Rican Na- | Sonadiots. | His testimony in mere than a haif-dezen Smith Act trials around the country has been of great help in sending many of the top Commies to jail. Not one shred of the information 'he has supplied has been proved wrong, Justice attorneys claim. , and his facts have stood up under the withering cross-examination of Communist attorneys. Yet today Bill Cummings is beset | by numerous personal and finan- At Pontiac High School _ ‘Mr. Peepers’ Has Successf By GOLDIE STAMAS | The lovable if somewhat ip al | as the saga of ‘Mr. Peepers” al- | folded on Pontiac High School's bewildered by the forceful per- sonalities which confronted him. Peepers feund himself torn between material wealth, personi- fied by Daniel Schroeder, por- trayed by Burton Belant, and the ly flustered colleague, was enacted by Marlene Crocker. Offering romantic interest was Production ul Opening Niggeman as her adoring if some. what Adams. Sandra Jean Mair had the rele of dens® boyfriend, Archie « Jack Porritt was featured in the | | rele of William Williams IH. Extras for the comedy, adapted from the popular television pro- gram of the same name, were, Joyce Allen, Patty Johnson, Kar- en Sampson, Tom Patton and Leis Austen. | Miller, and Richard Clark. The leading roles for the play reguiar job as a skilled machine operator and is barely able to keep his large family éating and clothed, thanks to part-time consultant work the Department of Justice has giv- en him. A great many of the Negroes in the neighborhood he -lives in have been turned against. him, his family and the handful of friends whe have remained loyal te him, through whispered hate. - | campaigns, In a stinging pronouncement he was publicly thrown out of the | church in which he had been a faithful member for many years. Just after his undercover role was revealed, the city council tried to NORMAN L. HAMLIN: Whis- give him a public commendation pers are worse than violence. for \is contribution to the security of Atierica. But it was killed by aj bitt ¢- attack on his character which un- | Toledo business group and the To- | Wanda with Dick Ramsdell as Her- | ‘bert Bushnell and Bob Crandall !¢do Municipal League, however. got widest circulation in Toledo. He has received awards from a}! worth plenty,” he adds, He's most upset about his 18- year-old son, William Jr., who is at- tending Ohio State University. He is an outstanding athlete who made | the freshman football team last | fall and js a sure bet for the var-— sity. getting the financial help afforded most college athletes of his son's having unreasonable trouble from one of hig high school | teachers. He found that the | teacher’s husband had worked | with him im the Communist Party, bat as a regular. ‘internationally known opera to Teach Voice at UM ANN ARBOR wW — There will be a new professor of voice at the University of Michigan. this fall. He is Chase Baromeo, a former | per-— former who is now on leave as) |head of the voice department at | a, had University of Texas. LNonmed to Fund Drive | Robert W. Emerick, director of | | public relations for Pontiac Motor | | Division, was appointed today co- |¢hairman in the Pontiac area for | the $200,000 subscription drive of the Junior Achievement of South- eastern Michigan. Inc. The Junior _ Ac hievement program seeks to ‘teach teenagers business princi- ples by letting them operate their own businesses. Hospital Has Fire A fire in one of the dust chutes THE NEXT BIG MILESTONE IN MOVIES! M-G-M PRESENTS THE FIRST MUSICAL IN PineasSoort f Real Southern Pit Barbecue. Hickory Smoked Ribs, Chicken and | spiritual satisfaction which ! Cummings is having a desperate | Sandwiches With Old Time Southern Barbecue Seuce _ teaching offered. ; Others who a were se time keeping the boy in school and | : Phone FEderal 4-9806 Orders to Take Out ice G _| Learned. Leona: Try, 8CK feels some left-wing _ influence | : Ld Mrs. Bernice Gurney. perpetual- | Trarop, Marianne Crozier, Elaine somewhere is keeping him from which will run through Friday will ‘gentle Nancy Remington (Marie | be enacted by another student cast | | caliber. Yo u | Priday Meyer) and over-anxious Alice | tonight. | _ He tells about another son, | ‘ = , - "auaneueeueeasesn 4 Hennessy was portrayed by Karen | Playing: Pecsars «i! be Ron | Lemuel, 21, now in the Air Force ALL NEW! IN COLOR GLORY! —e Satur day Anderson. ete tenbaaen devi ‘Cummings With Pauline Logsdon =. a. = eer See! — aan bales el bell 4 Return En matceare Harvey old on ‘as Mrs. Gurney and Leah Mae | oom “Robbie” some good natured com- | MacNutt as Nancy Remington. AT REGULAR PRICES with Ann Sheriden end Glenn, Ford All Technicolor Show _ “Appointment in Honduras” |, | petition in the heart department. | Fiery Betsy Williams was play- ed by _Myrma — _with Lenntad “COMPLETELY WASHABLE. 100% NYLON Waled America’s Most. Beautiful Glasses! ONE PRICE TO ALL .° Tom Loignan will be seen as | Harvey Weskit, and Dave Robin- |) will perform as Daniel Schroe- ||: der. Cc I) fomplete & rame Len The great romance in all its M-G-M's first production miracle medium of “ineuascoPE| |p glory presented as in the new modern Features: 12:40 — 3:40 "6:35 — 9:35 ON OUR CIANT moran 1"" GCREEN Here again — Ne-Visien presents « temsational eptiea! value! Fer ene week enty—we offer you this beautiful genuine 1/10 17KT. gold-filled decor- ated “PORTA” atric glasses In @ choice ef any °-tome color combination fer enly $11.00! Were sre tet quality frames and top quality tenses made [ satisiied for any reason! te your ewe exact p NO SWITCHING! NO EXTRAS! Four oculist’s prescription filled wecurat REPAIRS YOU CAN'T PAY MORE! Broken lenses, @uptt- ow, oe wom we you g ign gineece pay ts $11.00~— Ne Extras — Ne are face-fiattering glasses worth TOPPERS $9495 ROBERT TAYLOR - "AVA GARDN ER - MEL FERRER ~ANNE CRAWFORD - STANLEY BAKER Seven play ty TALBOT JENNINGS, JAN LUSTIG ws NOEL LANGLEY pases on 0 Teemes Metorys “LE MORTE D ARTHUR” dees » RICHARD THORPE . ret tw PANDRO S. BERMAN. Aa MOM Powe GUARANTEE! Your money will be re- funded within 60 days if you are not completely Features Temeorrew at 1:00 — 3:16 — $:11 — 7:27 pride ts —LAST TIMES TODAY— | CinemaScopeE | yp ¥ut a, DOORS OPEN DAILY. O raN K — “at - Wen Mate , aa | Ever. &: Sun. 1.00 Pa | cee . RAPPY'S: National Clothing Co. . ae RENEE. Festures ot 1:28 — 3:28 — $28 — 7:28 — 9:30° ‘ Men's Wear — Ledies’ Wear Bb BIG WEEKS Top -Not-h ENTERTAINMENT] Rooms 2&3 15 W. Lawrence St. } ~ §-§. 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FRICTION TAPE A must for ho wT Black, brow ne or Zarage. 13-ft. size. Fed. Ton on Toilehies, i ___SWENTY i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1956 || Meeting Held : " Put NEW Beauty Under Your || by Bible School EASTER BONNET | Tuesday Nigh Carnegie Loosens Waists F : a EG oe - Bible school problems were dis- NEW (INS)—Hattie Car- | away from the waistline by inches. This season’s petite toppers smade to spot- cussed and committees appointed negie—the grande dame of grande | Her newest suits, costs and dresses Tent the bate nents hide fel we wet for the year at the Tuesday eve- fashion at grande prices—recom-|have collars ‘hel ese, off ' the "i - Pee ae ea [epee Ses of wet ecne wud” cl oe Let us get your hat and hair team in step for [fj|0f the Oakland Avenue United Sill ar deste he that, the enw| shoulders. ee | the EASTER PARADE. _ || William Webb, Omar MacNutt Carnegie silhouette.” Like most of ber fellow dress. Be 9 B Sh ]| | Eldon Powley, Mrs. John Gemmell ’ Sie mansly sopvat to heve ot Ee aa ot oe Betty's Beauty Shoppe = [jet in yee es |] Shaan cr ter sat fctste te | owing skirts for o'clock and | New Phone: OL 2-7226 Betty Cretess letic activities and equipment. See her dan the ohevs close molded "few almost as stiff as her i) New Lecated at 1506 E. Auburn — Brookland — Owner Another committee composed are as = ef Mrs. Noble Meredith, Earl Bren ies otek bee otegnat matte prices—$625 for suits, around $500 Shepherd, Mrs. Harold Brittain ee cummed for dresses. . and’ Dre. Micheed Malley will ‘There is a definite trend away — study the problem of attendance _|from the very molded feeling, Se eny uot ies It’s 80 easy to be firm...in awards for the year, will super- Fe en ee hn cayic| taep tt low and speak ot @ slow vise awards, and will recommend ‘| queen shows coats that “tend to-|rate. A little practice will enhance ward slimness” but actually stand ' your voice | Tn* ! Warner S | sec, paoeas Lovely, tas. Bang : ard Webb and Mrs. MacNutt. French-stitched Bra Sees and ee ott | mittee to plan ways of “selling” | , me Pentioe Press Photo = J] She Bible School, frst. to its own | Mrs. H. N. Watson (left) of Nelson street | at the meeting held Wednesday afternoon in i IN and finally to the community. _| received a life membership in Parliamentary | Grace Lutheran Church. Mrs. Watson has — | Study Club from Mrs. Joseph Panter of | been a member of the club for almost 30 | THE NEW Pingree avenue, parliamentarian emeritus, | years. swing-needle (zig-zag) | Mrs. French Heads Parliamentary -Club- ~ SINGER’ 'Prosecutor Talks on Law Enforcement , et ~ oe we e | ae eae 7 Pussy Willow | = NG MACHINE _.“‘Law Enforcement” was the title| McNeely, treasurer, and Mrs. who said that much of the success ry Py od el N a a 6 at Wk given by Fredcick C. John Sheehan, auditor... -}9f the club can be attributed. to N | 1 Velvet on New Ziem, Oakland County Prosecutor Gorman. M atson, % : | at the Wednesday afternoon meet wie aaaithes Tithe cae m Names presented for member. a“ =" . ing of the Parliamentary Study | charge of the luncheon ship in the club were Mrs. F. J Qub in Grace Lutheran Church = Gouin, Mrs, Lewis Swarts, Mrs. | phases of lee chtcement, and to Mrs. HN. Wetson who hes | Besete Baker, Mrs. Orrin’ Run | } the form of government | been a member for nearly 30| ‘ee 4*. and Mrs. J. K. Ritter, ° of the United States with that of | years. The presentation was made; -Mrs. Don Breen, Mrs. P. Grier ; see it | countries controlled by commu-|by Mrs. Joseph Panter, life mem-| Chambers and Mrs. John Chetisten Lf ) — * sew on buttons nism. ber and parliamentarian emeritus, | completed the list. * make buttonholes “With the communistic form of | . . ; applique vied, veavieted cad exrenteg ea (David B. Miller | Parley Discussed . ogra : tm one day,” sald Mr. Zem, t Cl = B id by Orthodox Youth * patch while our government gives a |[O CIC DrIGe The district convention of the the cups completely stitched—half-lined for extra firming. | man every chance for a fair | - E Ri : All this ond , trial.” in Eastern Hite Second Diocese of Greek’ Orthodox in white, A, Bor C cup, $2.25. D cup, $2.95. Other Warner coeds The speaker pointed out how| at a recent party in Endicott, | Youth of America was discussed bres, from $1.50. Special attachments wrong it is for an American citi-/1y Barbara Ann Patch, bride | When GOYA Chapter of Pontiac ; ag DF + tress more ot vas sosemn ure. co. | Ment. nounced wedding plans. Delegates to the convention, to Mrs. Russell French e s_- ; -SINGER SEWING CENTER | president of the stady ‘cla ond | The couple is planning-an Aprfl| be held in Grand Rapids May 1, eci e Ss an | PONTIAC 'will be assisted by Mrs. George | 3 Wedding in Endicott. Barbara is g and 9, are Evelyn Ryeson, Made- 102 N. Seginew Watters, first vice president; Mrs. | ‘he daughter of Mr. and Mrs.| 1... Gabriel and Despina Mitchell. . . | FE 2-0831 Dale Moats, second vice president, | Frank J. Patch of Endicott, and) 1 an Sewas Chri OR 3-7224 4532 Dixie Highwey | and Mrs, Aden Thornton, record. | the Frank H. Millers of Chippewa Across From Hutchinson's Cateteria | FO lee on Mrs. Stanley Deyo is corre | Barbara has asked Mrs. Don- Pip Epo Pg mark ia age MI 4-005 spending secretary; Mrs, John | ald RB. Mills of Jenkintown, Pa., | osrethall tournament and dis- ether attendants wil bo Davie's | Cue’ Plans for a bowling, ban. sister-m-law, Mre. Dougias D. | Crsiapis of Detroit was announced Hostess to Circle 4 So | , Church in eae Plans for the state meeting of | | | te corona [Wome Gap ores Ge | , Group Celebrates Four of the Women’s Fellowship Its 23rd Birthday ot Tee: Tagged in red TO SAVE YOU MONEY! 222235 “2S 7= : . eee as the Detroit reporter for the : Baticott. GOYAN, the group's national pub- ea P| : Douglas Miller will be his broth- | lication. er’s best man, and seating the ee guests will be the bride's brother, | . Co Pe eet | Mrs. Charles Neal a All Red Tags are Displayed and Plainly Marked! |S Pesci | bes er er Git Devs, | - oe Book of Acts, Bertha Stanley and Lorna MacKel- .™, we “er =i i ot Pl ngre: the voor wee given by hire Wd “jars. Harold Acechiiman ted the Baumgartner. The group decided | program study and Mrs. William © to hold a money-making project | Tompkins conducted the worship YOU ASKED FOR MORE ... WE REPEAT OUR RECENT SELLOUT OF | 300 Pairs, Regular 16° 4 444 LIZARDS a isocicmaiieeersaiie-=o-aeeeieeemeenesidiameecaiai ess: ee ca ee os lee) a as oe asian or MCN ee = - s = wu Cae ee Ne t . aes re Ys ek “ ‘i pera * 7 : o : 5 & a | 34 SOUTH SACINAW. STREET | TWENTY-ONE Square Set THE PONTIAC Eee THURSDAY, MARCH. 18, 1954 The. Celebrates engagement of their daughter, St. Pat Day Audrey Jn $0 ‘School Sint a a Sanbrones is Wee Bit of Ireland announced by Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Square Set Club members . Levi Geasler danced under a banner of “Erin Go of Holbrook Bragh” Wednesday evening in avenue. 4 Wever School. Officers for the Richard is the |# coming year were elected. son Of Daniel Sid Olson was elected president; Zumbrunnen Ray Church, vice president: Mrs Jr. of West robert Bunce, secretary, and Mrs Walton ussel] Lasho, treasurer. Thomes Cooper and Mr. Lasho are on the ae init Zumbrunnen. | emonies, and callers Sor re 4 au ae 7 evening were Mr. Price, Pete is planned. pr" and ae AUDREY J. GEASLER The St. Patrick’s Day cure: tions were arranged by the Gene Gleasons and Sam Healander. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. James Lynch. Plans were made for the annual dinner- aance eee Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Bailey, who | uests included Mr. and Mrs. George Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Shef- “ee married Saturday evening in fer. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McMichael First Baptist Church. and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hayes. | The bride, the former Sylvia Or- ‘Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Roberts | vis, is the daughter of Mr. and were welcomed as new members. ' Mrs. Budd L. Orvis .of Emerson Open Sunday 10:30 to 2:30 TOPPER Smart, new spring styles. for winsome young figures. Choice of new fabrics, tweeds, checks, solids and nubbys. A flower- bed of colors to chosce from, white, pastels and deeper tones, too. Sizes 4 to 14. 10% others to $27.98 Sylvia Orvis Exchanges Vows With Jack Bailey Touring the southern states are | avenue, and Jack is the son of Mr. | *. and Mrs. Lloyd C. Bailey of Rae- & burn street. | ‘The Rev. H. H, Savage per- | | formed the double-ring ceremony | __ at 7:30 o'clock before 200 guests. | © - . For the eccasion the bride wore | a candlelight satin gown fashioned | |, with a bateau neckline and a ca-| © thedral train. A heart-shaped tiara held her illusion veil and she car- ried a cascade of glamellias. Mrs. William Joyce attended her sister in a gold-colored gown with matching accessories and flowers. Two other sisters, Mrs. Lester Os- trander and Marsha Orvis, were also attendants, wearing green and blue gowns, respectively, and Kaye Bailey, the bridegroom's sister, was junior bridesmaid in a yellow dress with orchid flowers. Laurie Roberts wore orchid for her duties as flower girl. Mr, Joyce was best man and Carmichael, Charlies Joyce and Allan Orvis were groomsmen, Gary Joyce carried the ring, Receiving guests at Knights of Pythias Hall after the ceremony were Mrs. Orvis, who wore a brown suit with a corsage of yellow carnations, and Mrs. Bailey, who was wearing a navy taffeta dress with navy and white accessories. The new Mrs. Bailey later changed to a beige suit with a bri- dal corsage for the wedding. trip, On their return they will reside on Thomas court. Playlet Presented for Creswell Group A playlet, ‘Life and Work of the Church," was presented to the. Eleanor Creswell Missionary So-| # ciety of Oakland Avenue United | Presbyterian Church Monday. eee Church. A letter was read from missionaries in Japan. Mrs, Wilson was assisted by her daughter, Tleone, and by Mrs. Bray. STAPP'S ... children’s fashion centre . . STRIPEMATES made for each other... MINIKIN designed and made with active, rugged children in mind. It’s a whole wardrobe of wonderfully cute co-ordinates in @ range of styles from here to away-over-ther! Fabrics and colors your little boy or girl will like to wear and you'll ~ / fove because they are 30 easy to keep neat and clean. Blue Shirts $1.50 Others . .$1.95 Hats . CRAWLERS net Kooy st 7 a on ' Children’s Crawlers, MLXL St. 95 ONE WEEK ONLY'!. BOY'S WHITE DRESS SHIRTS $1.25 ee eewe” ‘STAPP Sa — : “children’s $ fashion’ e centre 930 W. Huron Street _ — Gram-Denimepiced-with_soloriully_striped_chambeny Jackets, $2.50 on fee. $2.95 : Longies $1.95 & Alf ~ ae Sis a Fi Phone FE 5.4781 “ 4 4g e iS Ba ¢ | ARTHUR'S HAVE CONFIDENCE IN PONTIAC arte For Bigger, “Happy Birthday” SWEATERS ¢ Nylon and 100% wool, long * sleeve, cardigan, short © sleeve pullovers, pastel col- » ors. Sizes 34 to 40. *3 FORMERLY SOLD to 10.98 2 ttyl es RAS SPO. ditional ee ee Hi Fir RP RES Sh PR, Sweaters—Lower Floor SKIRTS 389 489 6° Spun, flannel, gabardine, Formerly Sold to 5.98 Formerly Sold to 10.98 Formerly Sold to 17.98 “Downtown Shopping’ WHATS LEFT SALE? Better EVENT? STARTING FRIDAY PROMPTLY AT 10:00 A. M. Savings to 2 and more! A semi annual event that all women look forward to for genuine savings on quality merchandise. Original tags on every garment. See what you save. FUR TRIM COATS All Remaining Winter Coats “FORMERLY SOLD to $9) 4 LINGERIE Slips, Gowns Petticoats . *2 i De i ee a | Le eeeeeees 89.95 FORMERLY S018 to ‘44 ; FORMERLY SOLD 119.00 TO 10.95 ; FORMERLY SOLD to 9 4 pf OS ond ones. nvions eeeeeaee 129.00 balan Gee Glick | FORMERLY SOLD to $ 7 4 iar 169.00 Coat Salon—Main Floor Formerly Sold to $12.50 BET TER DRESSES~ slim and. flared, wanted colors. Sizes 22 to 30. Better Dresses—Mezzanine Floor : $998 BLOUSES UNTRIM COATS) |acure| | Formerly $ ' $1 ay 0 Marmot ea? 1 FORMERLY SOLD to § $149 Dyed Persian - : ee oe or rrr re 59.95 Lamb Stole . .$69 F 1 ed Persi | Sold to — FORMERLY SOLD to 32 9 $149 Grey Dyed Persian 5. ae i 69.95 i ia” 4 4-—_facket..... — : | y $ $169 pret Marmot 1 ormerly FORMERLY a 2 acket ...... me °3 49 rot 10.98 nee eee 8 cet $129 Rayon crepe; woot jersey, +. 4 4... FORMERLY SOLD to _ : a Squires : on dressy ond Bi m oe] ee 119.00 | | $279 Tip Dyed Sheared | amma: Coat Salon—Main Floor eed ytieiemie = | Mewsan—tower Peer $479 Silver Blue Mink § 3 . Stole ...... $379. : MILLINERY, PBUDGET DRESSES9 Lo==== E What's left — special pur- | FORMERLY SOLD to :9 | F chose hats. Brand new mil- | . 10.98 q livery | FORMERLY SOLD to $ FORMERLY SOLD . eee 14.98 FORMERLY SOLD to 19.98 * +e © © © @ & e we 5 cee ese reper HOSIERY First quality 100% nylon hosiery, fine dork hairline seams, newest spring col- = ors. Formerly Sold oe ___|_THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1954 | - Franklin Branch of Garden Club Plans Workshop The Franklin Branch of the Woman's National Farm and Gar- den Association will be the hostess club for the National Farm and and 26. The workshop will be held * _ | in Franklin Community Hall from £ : 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ‘ This program of home garden- ing is not restricted to Farm and , Garden branches, but is open to all garden-minded people. National Farm and Garden Workshops are conducted by Prof. H. L. B. Chapman of the Extension Service of the Michigan State College. His assistants are county agricultural agents, home demonstration agents and specialists from the college. : Talks Held © by Hospital Auxiliaries Work Discussed at Meeting of Detroit Area Groups Mrs. P. Eugene Miller, Mrs, William Dean, Mrs. August Habel, Mrs. William Bedard and Mrs, . | Ralph Babbington attended a re. -}eent meeting of the Detroit Area _ Council of Hospital Auxiliaries in Detroit. : They are members of the Wom- en's Auxiliary to Pontiac General & f. f Specially Priced \ ing Linen Like ! ) . New Spri g L e ties wuckekor coax ote _—_Pantiag Press Photo cows workshop activities and te period, with both morning pitted Mrs. Howard McCandless of North Pad-| drive home of Mrs. Michael Blahut. Present-| make plans for Hospital Week, ernoon sessions, and includes lec.|@0ck street (center), senior regent of| ing her with a corsage are Mrs. Roy Post| which begins May 16. . fares, S-rionstretion and plant lit- Women of the Moose, was honored at a} (left) of Fairgrove avenue and Mrs. Robert ee ee a i ey =* cme Ie nonvlea ** | luncheon held Wednesday in the Spokane | Godfrey (right) of South Edith street, ce bee cscs Anmeanceeaant For further information concern-. . was made of a 10-day program to Ing the workshop, call Mrs. G. B.| Smallest of the major planets of Mirg) Wiersema Discusses Bibles be held in the Masonic Temple Catlin or Mrs. Oliver Garwood. | the sun is Mercury. auditorium, Detroit, starting March — ae Mission Belles Hear Talk smmiy "nes, sii sam school children being transported | | Mrs. Theodore Wiersema, in-' Mrs. Elmer Foster of Michigan So. ~ ae eae |structor at Lincoln Junior High avenue was hostess to the group, ' programs, an orientation schedule | School, spoke on ‘Bibles Tuesday | assisted by Mrs. John Soine. Mrs. and booths on nursing and hospi- ‘Fremont Thoe gave devotions and — 1 when St. John Lutheran Church | \, Cari Nelson led si | tals. Mission Belles met. dee . singing. A one-day meeting of the Trt- Head Into Spain Friday and Saturday Only D in a new HAT . ; review of ‘ : saa 8 Needlework for the district con- State Council of Hospital Auxill- Youll find the le ee ae eae vention in Flint May 5 was brought | aries will be held at the Palmer | lovely new hat by Mrs. Wiersema, who said, “The |>Y members, and the group House in Chicago May 3. Registra- | you've dreamed Bible put the wanda on our lips planned to participate in “Opera- | tion will begin at 9 a.m. ‘ sears ee the cadences in our ears and the | on Milk-Pail” sponsored by Unit}; = =§5——_ Millinery col- j eel I ee ares. Onarh Woe seers Jar Tough to Open? _ lection, Come . | She showed a collection of | ; Even the toughest bottles and in soon . . Use Dorothy’s Hat Shop Bibles including one trom 1842, Hats Are Versatile jars will open fairly easily if a Ss ce ee — Our _Layswey iINAW — Downstairs | - & Chinese Bible,a French Bible | Offering variety and practical-| piece of sandpaper is held under Plan. It S. SAGINAW — Downstairs and a Dutch Bible, all transia- | ity are the new spring hats which | the palm of the hand during the tions. : ‘can be worn in a number of ways. ' struggle. $$ $$ $e ee Yes, beautiful, washable, and has that real linen look. Beige, coral, blue, brown, red and navy. Specially priced for Friday and Satur- day only! Natural pig. high or sliver heel: grasshopper green calf. $16.95 Another New Shipment ~ORLON Coats Toppers Black patent; mavy or red calf, $16.95 Easy to wash . . , Lovely to wear... Luscious colors ... Black patent, navy or beech calf, SHOE CENTER FIRST FLOOR _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1956 a@ dance to be held Friday evening at Moose Temple under the auspices of the friendship committee and its at the Pontiac Chapter meeting Monday evening... Twenty-one members of the Pon- P lenty of Opportuni ty | nurses will find ample opportuni. | Uni ‘ i *' Unique Candi in Practical Nursing (= = aon ahaa not only in q ; eholder A girl who studies practical to come, because an acute short- holder, and so can plates, vases >| nursing is practically sure of get- age of practical nurses has exist- | and glasses, Fi in Detroit at which the Pontiac | friendship program will be held | ting a job, says the Women’s Bu- ee ritual staff exemplified the initia-| April 25 at 1:30 p.m. Friendship tion of candidates. | members will be invited to exem- Final plans were made for the | plify the ritual ceremony. Labor. | There are about 13% million peo- The agency reports that prattical : ple over 65 in the United States. ' dies. | andrew | geller in a m ood for # Keyed to the elegant costume look, An- drew Geller creates footnotes of Spring to sheath your foot in new grace and beauty. Bloomfield It's news! 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. Park Right At Our Front Door! our hat bar opens tomorrow featuring: | . h — tailored madcaps! wy oes Ve = See i a Sp gel sno Easter hats! calf. . $22.95 “ ; John Frederick charmers ¢. The ever pump in $21.95 from $5 * $15 —AFINER - | . o} 3 We Invite You Com» t m to See Them! 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. | = A FINER | iol d ASHION SHOP STORE HOURS: Monday thru Friday 10a. m. to 9 p. m, Saturday 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. 4 Sunday 2 to 5 | lation comet ~ suits or : costume suits | put you’ : in a spring mood sig | oe in wool or ‘rayon, A a navy and-spring tones | / / Billow-Skirted Camisole belted shorty coat “= in Juilliard’s fleece se sheen broadcloth” J | by Tailored Jr. g in beige‘or navy. Brown of Black. 9to 1S: fo. | ~ 2 : ae Bs y r / St , if ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1954 on ae we el — Custom-Made Mattresses Why buy just any mottress, when our mattresses are custom-built to your own needs? . . . the price? ~~ ho more for any size mattress wider, longer, soft or firm, es you wont it! © Old mattresses rebuilt in one day © Pillows renovated | ed in April. A Mother's Day dinner Winona Hepler Is Hostess Sorority Plans Activities Plans for future events were | was a talk given by Miss Hepler made at the Wednesday evening, in which she told of her recent meeting of Zeta Eta Chapter of | tour of Europe. She showed pie- Beta Sigma Phi sorority. Winona | tures and displayed souvenirs as Hepler was hostess in her home 4 part of her talk. on Marjon avenue. | Mrs. William Borland and Elaine Founders’ Day will be celebrat.| Grennier were guests. Mrs. McVean Opens Home ‘to MOMS Unit was planned and a committee ap- , pointed, including Mrs. Ridland: Smith, Mrs. William Doyon and, Marilyn Main. . Mrs. Clyle Haskill, Mrs. C. M. tee for the nomination of new offi ; hostess for the Tuesday afternoon | On the program for the evening eae _ | Unit Two. : | Mrs. Edna Olmsted. a Gold Star || Mother, was a guest and Mrs. Nardis ef Dallas and Churchill COTTON) Fred Jackson came from Mount i | Vernon, Mich., to meet with the | SEPARATES | yonpers Skirts from 5.95 Mrs. Olmsted invited the | group te the dinner and bazaar Blouses from 4.49 | this evening in the American Le- gion Hall. Mrs. Roy Newton as- sisted Mrs. McVean. Members invite all mothers Shelton and Miss Main were ap- | yi-s| Duncan McVean of West | pointed to serve on the commit: | 44 State Hospital Grounds, was | : meeting of MOMS of America, Inc., | whose sons or daughters served [Bob Dodd : ‘Is Elected | by Y Group Bob Dodd was elected chairman | Of the “Y"'oung Adults Club Coun- cil at a meeting held Wednesday evening in the YMCA. : Other officers elected were Jean Widdis, program chairman; Helen Davis. recording. secretary; Lois McIntyre, corresponding secre- ~ itary; Doc Richardson, treasurer, and Fred Lawrence registrar. Floyd Wajnscott is director of the club, At the business meeting, mem- bers voted to affiliate with state and national “Y”oung Adults councils, A charter will be grant- ed because of this action. Plans were made for future meetings. The club invites anyone who is 20 years old or older to meet with the club on Thursday evenings. The next council meeting will be held April 7. Fireside to Meet si eek eee epieteeteie ave Tina Mrs. William Sproull (left), chairman | of Gray Ladies of Oakland County, and | Mrs. Gilbert Brown (right), chairman of Mrs, Clarence Saunders of | received her cap. Mrs. Saunders was among Pentise Press Photo Dwight avenue Gray Ladies at Pontiac General Hospital, | 12 Oakland County women capped in the Oxford Mattress Co. Shop in the armed forces of the United | 932 West Huron St FE 2-7695 pontiac Weel teks ]. States or her Allies in World War! Mrs. Arthur W. Selden of Cooley “€F€ present Wednesday afternoon when program. . a a Il or the Korean War to meet with | Lake road will be hostess for the | Lo ‘the group on April 6. |Friday meeting of Fireside Cub. | Ceremony Held at Pontiac General Hospital Where Parking Is No Problem! After eight years in a downtown store, helping you and your children with your clothin 12 YEARS, and GIRLS TO 14 YE while you shop leisurely here for qualit ends and making many new friends in apparel for your children. ... We look forward onderland Shop! in: | Newest, Cutest. : Dress-Ups for Young Folks JR. BOY’S SUIT... By Hi-Line of finest wool 9” check in the popular Eton style. Blue or brown. Sizes 2 to 4. TOTS SPRING DRESS... By Jack Borgenicht of sheer organdy in dainty pastels in new bouf- fant styles. Sizes 3 to 6x, 7 to 14. 10” LITTLE GIRL’S COAT... By Little Empress in the new can-can version done in smart faille and gabardine. 3 to 6x. 5” V JR. GENTS COAT. By Kute Kiddie in smart gabardine in popular navy or brown patterns. Fully lined. Sizes 3 to 6. . Be Sure to Visit Our Complete Infants’ Department FREE Gifts for Children Bring the children with you to help us celebrate our Opening, and receive a gift! needs—I am proud to bring you the Wonderland Shop, specializing in the latest styles in fine apparel for I FANTS, BOYS TO ARS iricluding SUB-TEEN STYLES. Enjoy the convenience of free park- to greeting old 18" Twelve new Gray Ladies were capped at a ceremony Wednesday The Gray Ladies Service was | servicemen whe were to be ee ne ee soon began to call. them “Gray 12 New Gray Ladies Capped in Ritual The first Gray Lady class in Oaktand County was established in 1942 at Pontiac General Hospital and some members of that class “| are still active. There are 125 volunteer Gray | Ladies serving in Oakland County a Se es oe now. Areas of service include, be- ‘through the years. | > * Air Force Base, Oakland PARK MALING SHOES i . Black Red smooth leathe with white pinne. Basque Blue, or Prawn Pink leather, with wh A. Black patent,. suede, Black, Flight Blue, or Basue B. Black patent, Black suede, Red, Brown, Light ‘oling . f P “ge 9 N first introduced in 1918 at Waiter DEVEL ly Bornak sens dhmnsigrene & Taree 4 Reid Hospital at the close of World parler hee | pasreniaaaaaa | Oo ontiac s ewes! verl ° F eted at Shower |ming,into Oakland County. At first, Gray Ladies only Bride-elect Beverly Jean Bornak | give 150 hours of service a year. Shop for Tots-to-Teens: . seed mimary Neat | wasted Toey een eth Reapeiaks: Teale Grigiaal —“- shower at the; Metropolitan Unit was to visit and ICA. iIpi ' ise se Se et ret oe ee Greets Mrs. Gilpin ; | Davy was welcomed Nee aya meas ie ee ee h One and Two-Piece Beverly is the daughter of Mr. ae “ax goign pose - Mrs. Gust Bornak of South MATERNITY | 322, 3tieStt Pot of Sou Toaday evening inthe caroors ; * DRESSES | Mrs. James Kelchner has been | It was announced that the an- You've asked f they | Keichaar will be Teck albon wae i pear has gale erage b= ou or ‘em— | | 6) here! T* || "Hostesses for the shower were (24 tthe new dale. ceeraeetes Se ee ithe honor matron, Mrs Kelchner, | Mrs, Howard Fairman and Mrs, Bands, Garters. | Mrs. Fred Barta and Mar-| Robert Thompson were hostesses, | guerite Raymond . A luncheon was | The next meeting will be held April OXFORD SHOP | Served to 35 guests from a table | 6 in the clubrooms. * It’s New—It’s Different—It’s Enchanting! teres Prom Deiret Eétew raging vig, ee In the Beautiful New Tel-Huron Center 5 2 Paed,theyre Pips! Perfectly Paul F L ATS *Phenomenally priced at yr ° . _*We really meon it— these shoes - @re aphenomenol bvyot only $2.99! You'd be willing to poy twice Moling’s price for such soft, lustrous leathers, such exquisite detailing, ond such beautiful fit. Don’t toke our word _ for t—come see for yourselfl r, smooth piping. tren + mmm ne SAT Aa ——— | Seen AT OUR — é i to 9:00 P. . . f le DOOR - 3 —_ : ae TEE: VE ew In the New Tel-Huron Shopping Center al 5) NORTH SAGI NAW STREET | Corner Huron and Telegraph - SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M on Open Friday Evenings THE PONTIAC ‘PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1954 TWENTY-FIVE Bride-Elect to Be Wed on June 14 Louise. Raisch Will Repeat Her Vows at Christ Church The bride-elect is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. F AE age af pied if of acids should never be used be- | cause they remove the pelish from the marble. 4 a & Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ritchie of West Iroquois road announce the © engagement of their daughter, | Norma, to Dominick Framalin, son © of the Leonard -Framalins of Detroit. A summer wedding is planned. NORMA RITCHIE Typographical Unit Welcomes Member Mrs. S. J. Davis was welcomed ag a new member of the Women's Auxiliary to the Pontiac Typo- e | graphical Union when the group | met.Tuesday -evening in the Me-1 nominee road home of Mrs. Donald Barker. ; Mfs. Davis was also elected as a delegate to the Pontiac Federa- tion of Women's Clubs. Mrs. Ralph Babbington presided over the business meeting and Mrs. D. M. Keefer assisted the ens St. A new im, Yours, “ will be shown. alta Temple Board will spomsor & ane at (62 Perkins Street Satur- dey. eee et Ss pom. extra cost, when crete, let Mr. to you. ig “i - ge wees wee * BIRMINGHAM mae help you correlete draperies. He will show you how they'll look side by side and suggest , ete. to match, ot no extra cost See Herrison’s first for the finest selection of carpeting, draperies, slipcovers, wallpaper, linoleum, ond tile. well colors, wellpapers, u by Earl Wilson You get the finest professional name ou shop at Herrison’s. you’ your 999 Hunter Bivd. . service evailable et no PTA Re- Elects. Mrs. Richard Stark “ gporte equipment for PTA cpes- by Herbert and Robert Radunz took Mrs. Walter Smith; Mrs.‘ Eliwood the group “Blue Water Outboard, | May and Mrs. Ronald Wilson. Fine Quality. PERMANENTS. plete, Hair Styling MODERN E “BEAUTY ‘SHOP © Mildred Webster, Owner | Rath Hockine—Mantowrint $11 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. Becher ing” on Michigan Tatas with their colored movie. Refreshments were served re planning to dec- new carpeting end Midwest 4-4433. _ ee ~Mon., Tues.,Wed., 9 to 6-—~ | The Beautiful New STEN EES TUneny — as _ COMES TO PONTIAC! “The Shoe Box,” crater addition to one of Michigan’ s fastest growing “Family” Shoe ‘Store chains (Where It’s Fun To Buy Shoes) comes to Pontiac to better serve the smart shoppers of this: area. “The Shoe Box” brings to Pontiac some of the most famous brand names in the shoe industry as well as over 60 years of combined experience in fit- ting and servicing satisfied customers. JUST LOOK AT SOME OF THE FAMOUS NAMES YOU CAN CHOOSE FROM IN OUR STORE MEN’S.............. 99.95 thru $21.95 . FLORSHEIM WINTHROP YORKTOWN WOMEN'S ...............83.99 thru $9.95 AMERICAN GIRL, SUMMERETTES, HONEY BUGS, HONEY DEBS CHILDREN’S eeoeoeeceeeeeeee 22.99 thru $8.95 RED GOOSE JUMPING JACKS GREAT SCOTT KALISTENIKS PLUS MANY OTHER FAMOUS BRANDS ‘Come out and visit us in our brand new beautifully decorated shop which is located in the beautiful NEW “TEL-HURON” SHOPPING CENTER locoted at the junction of Telegraph G Huron Roads. Plenty of FREE “PARKING for 500 cars in our spacious park- ing area. FREE GIFTS TO EVERYONE! j ; STORE HOURS Thurs., Fri., Sat., 9 to 9 To Better Serve’ You—Our Customers —— - —_ _ powder, pink. Sizes 10 to 18. An eye-catcher in two cats for a season in the sun. Rayon Toppers You Saw... And Loved At Our Fashion Show | spun glistening with satin edgings. In navy, natural, by Forstmann , “| . : New Look Spring iF A : ey: Suit Dress In the world famous fabric CHANDA, a | washable rayon. with the look of linen and tebilized for crease re- | sistance. Done with a . , spring-y air in the * beading edged re- _ | movable rayon linen { eS } collar and cuffs, jack- “tim ay et with smooth. moulded ,hips and a shaft-slim skirt. Navy with pink, sizes 8-18, Toppers you'll love and live in spanning the spring and summer seasons. Made in luxurious butter-soft { wool-and-rabbit hair. - In coral, blue, or toast. Sizes 8 to 16. en a TO ee ee ee ee a ee oe sand rows of pineapples make this | TWENTY-SIX _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1954 Hats Appear Flat, Forward and Generally on the Level This Spring Gift-Opening] | at Reception Not Proper By EMILY POST I am only too glad to comply “T do wish you would write something in) your newspaper column about pres- | with. the following request: ent-day wedding receptions. “I don’t know whether it is cus- t everywhere (I certainly hope not), country it has become a custom “for the bride and bridegroom, after | they have cut the wedding cake, to open all the wedding presents, “Te me, there is nothing more boring than to have te sit for hours while they open the pres- ents. By the time they get through many of the guests have had to go home. “Ta my way of thinking, a —) ‘ding reception should be gay and | friendly, with dancing or at least | lively and pleasant conversation— | either of which is possible while | the confusing present-opening is going on. I think wedding guests deserve a little more considera- but in. this part of the | ' | tion. What do you say, Mrs. Post?” Answer: I thoroughly agree with you. In fact, I do not like the ‘present-opening” idea at «ali: Cor: « rectly, presents should be sent sev- eral days before the wedding. The bride unwraps them as they are received and they are then put on display in a special reom. If the reception does not take place at home, the bride in- vites her friends to come in the day before the wedding to see | the presents. Dear Mrs. Post: Very soon we) * will be moving from a small apart. | ment to our own house. Would 4 be permissible to have cards Newest fashion of spring — the crocheted‘ skirt and blouse! Rows set a beauty—jiffy to make! Dra- matic in white, pastels, navy!. Crochet Pattern 819 has skirt, €) Little hats with a level look make the most fashion news| straw (lower left) is edged with flange of velvet. This is one this- spring. We. show here (upper le{t) alittle profile bonr-.a Chanda. design. Neat toque-of-yellow toyo by Sally Vie~ + — Coltege “which like my own’ school, William ~’ net of ice blue straw by Sally Victor. This has long-stemmed tor has wing of the straw at one side (lower center) for | roses in red and pink at one side with stems entwined on| dramatic flair. Opal straw with a pearly look is used crown. Hat with tisored segment brim (upper right) is by| (lower right) by Beatrice Martin for shallow bonnet whip and silk pompons in matching orange. | Hat made of rou-on-row ef black and natural milan| of ready-to-wear. |Harryson in vivid Granada orange toyo. It's topped with|trimmed with white silk rose and pearlized quills. The small, pretty look of spring hats is keyed to the slim lines Tiny Chapeaux Will Reign Over Easter Parade NEW YORK (NEA — Hats are| flat, forward and generally on the | level this spring. | The smaller the hat you put on your head, the smarter you'll look. | size yet, but they're coming close. 'Hats actually aren't silver-dollar | The new ; abelion crowns have been designed to keep company with the short hairdo, the kind of | cut that American women con- tinue to find pretties{ and most | efficient, { | But even so, brims appear on | as Mrs. By ELIZABETH HILLYER Mrs. W. M. is happy about the | extra bedroom in her newly re-| modeled attic, but it brings up 'a curtaining problem. “How can I hang draperies as the walls slant so?” her letter. small and I'd like to make it | look larger.” Here’s a design for the wall than the window Itself fo make it look much more generous in size than it is. Answer, te Previous Pursie ~*~ sizes: 20-22; 24-26; 28-30; Blouse | 32-34; 36-38. All sizes included. | Send 25 cents in coins for this’ pattern—add 5 cents for each pat-' _tern for first-class mailing. Send . to 124 Pontiac Press Needlecraft | Dtpartment P. ©. Box 164, Old) Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. | Print plainly pattern number, your name, address and zone. 4jmir v J 6 Ss 4{-|>| A] af 1 4/00) @AO| RAM ivi mz WM) BOLZE TMM >! W> rim i 4 wI-. wc] zioy DIALOLD ‘PRlojal-[ Of Je] >] 3/0] a] > | act 1 City in Nebraska @ Utah citr ie 11 Prostrate 1? Interstice 1 am es — 16 Colonies 1¢ Bow «lightly IT Blackbird of euckoo family Sorrowful 2 Ridicules 24 Has feelin 27 Act of piety 31 Greek god of war 32 Y 33 Fiazen cicth. 3 of Seth 91 Blectrieal unit 22 Abstract being Vien r® 2 ratic si is Lease 2% Ship of Colum bus 29 Lump of earth +4 Otherwise 34 Neither i College town in Ohio and Kentucky & Compass point » Universal language 41 Trial 42 Wings 43 Native of Denmark - 44 Heavy biow 46 Therefore 47 Norway city 48 Plant 80 Friend (Fry 5) Bind $3 Dance step 64 Girls name fF high and wide_as I'd like to when | she asks in- “The one window is, | M. described it. The | | draperies are wider and higher The secret of hanging them on, -/ think it will ‘fit In with Eyelet Rodding Permits Drapery to Hang on Slant | slants on both:.sides ts an inex- pensive little eyelet rodding by ‘the yard, which can be bent to fit any angle or curve. | It’s easy to do the bending your- self. and the rodding nails up on the wall with the eyelets 1 inch ‘apart for hooks” on the back~ of draperies to drop into at regular intervals. The rodding cuts with | heavy shears to the right length. 2 * * Mrs. F. M. “A large white shadow box was a gift. tome for my living room, which ts schemed in dark ‘gréen, gray, beige and dark rose. Do you these colors and the mahogany furni- ture?’* The success of this large white ,object in the room depends on | repeating the white. It may look | too large and too white by itself, but it will tie into the room scheme if white is used elsewhere, even in much smaller areas. Mrs. C. A. G. Our problem is ., the beamed ceiling in our living |room, The mantel and fireplace ~ wall of knotty pine are stained a. _mellow brown to match the wood- work, but the beams are stained |dark brown. The ceiling is plas- tered between the ‘painted white. Walls are pink. _ ‘What can be done about the beams? Should they be painted. | or should the knotty pine be | painted? I would prefer not to paint the window frames and | | doors.”’ To paint the knotty pine would not solve your problem. The beams would still seem too dark and un- matched to anything else in the ‘room, and the woodwork color would not be repeated. If the beams cannot be finished to match the rest of the wood, paint them white to match the plas- tered strips of ceiling, or paint 4.both _beams_ wd aera | Wash Hose Daily Your nylon stockings will give _you better seryice if you wash them after each wearing. Be sure that they're complétely dry when you put them on. beams and. nearly all hats and vary from the narrowest rim to the cartwheel. Level hats and the forward pose are given handling that turns them out “small and pretty,’ exactly right for the slim lines and sim- plicity of spring clothes. And femininity is achieved through use of soft, rippled ef- fects, fragile flowers as trimming and pale but glowing colors. Even the profile hat is not tilted this year. It gains a side- swept look through deft twists of the brim, but it’s actually worn The forward-posed watteau gets flowers as trim most often, in or- ladylike beauty. These start in the tiniest shapes and continue on up to the larger plateau types. Vivid color is sprinkled through all of the collections by the top de- signers: Shocking pink, turquoise, sunny yellows, parakeet greens and sapphire blues. But there's a whole rainbow of pastels and many nat- ural straws, White is important, too, but it's most often a white with a dash of color added. straight on. PARIS (INS)—Romantic nighties |hand-embroidered slip and pre- cious lingerie blouses with the real French touch and label soon will be exported to the United States. According to lingerie manufac- turers, the combination of tradi- | tionat French craftsmanship with | individual deluxe styles assures For the latest collection, to be sold in the U. S.- this spring, de | the success of Paris lingerie. | signers are using nylon, thus com- | bining practicability with luxury " handmade feminine garments. The nightgowns will all have a oe style. Loose around body, they often have a high ee waistline or they frill out fully from a deep shoulder yoke. One, made of fine white tricot nylon, comes with a deep square neck trimmed with frills and hand- Half-sizer! Spend a cool summer in this simple-to-sew, jiffy-to-iron dress. It has the scalloped-touches you like so well —the slimming lines that are right for short, fuller figures. Proportioned to fit — no alteration problems. Sew it now! Pattern 4566:" ‘Malt sizes 14%, Send 35 cents in coins for this pat dd 5 cents for each pat- tery for first-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pon- tiac Press Pattern Department, 243 | West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. zone, size and styke humber, & French Export Lingerie inlaid lace stripes. Others are pink and cut te be subtly feminine with lavish lace trimming. For a young girl a Swiss cot- ton nighty is white with fine pale blue flowers and a large white organdy ruffle around the neck and the ground-length hem. The most vampy night attire is, of course, black. Made of slik georgette it has a large pas- tel colored orchid flower patched as decoration on stomach and bust, + islands which have no pianos. Where there is a piano, Mrs. hymns. When lovesick spring of my “Why am I so ugly?” There followed extravagantly der to convey an impression of | oods, was in Fulton, Mo. Ori Great-Uncle Willie, who endowed how I happened to get sent there. We didn’t wear sunbonnets as I'm sure only that he was a student at West- fe tates ie a men at Cre War Eerees, but later it was enlarged and renamed for my ee a Purple Passages in Diary Recall Puppy Love Days All my life I've made spasmodic attempts to keep a diary and ; the other day I came upon a few yellowed pages that go back to a boarding school days. . I wrote in once-passionate, now faded purple ink, ‘‘Never, never will B. love me when I look like this!”’ depressed estimates of my own appearance and ecstatic notations about B's height, his looks and his charm. I feel sorry for the poor spring-mazed girl that was me, but what makes me really sad is that I baves't the faintest idea now who the beloved B. ginally, William it. That was the Civil War We put on our caps and gowns even when we went for afternoon walks, looking and acting more like soldiers drilling than a bunch of lively young girls out to stretch their legs. Two. my two we marched along the paths of the countryside, one teacher in front to clear the way of boys and kindred dangers and another to guard the rear. We marched to church, the whole school in line, and divided into smaller groups, we marched downtown once a month to shop. We were not supposed to know that boys existed even though we were constantly stumbling over the Westminster students. Sometimes in these hazardous encounters, a boy passed a giri a note. This, if found later on the giri’s person, meant court martial, boarding school style. - Then puppy love found a better way. There was a third school in Fulton, one for the deaf and dumb,and all of us learned their language. On Sundays as we girls sat demurely in the body of the church. upstairs im the gallery, reversing the Romeo and Juliet routine, were the boys, and fingers in both areas formed loving messages hidden from teachers’ For at least one young man, though, this long-range communi- cation was not enough. Tommy, dark-eyed, curly-haired, got hold of a Willie cap and gown, tucked up his trouser legs, put on our uniform and slipped into the line beside Martha, the girl of his choice. Within seconds, by the mys- terious grapevine that operates in schools and prisons, every- one of us knew he was there. But the teachers in charge that day never suspected.. He walked along for a while murmuring no telling what sweet nothings, then disappeared as adroitly as he had arrived. Whoever B. was, I'm glad he didn’t possess Tommy’s lion heart, for one thing I'm sure of: If he'd suddenly appeared in that line | beside me, I'd have fainted for the first time of my life. Frem AP Newsfeatures Carry Extra Hose Don't let a run ruin your grooming rating for one day. It's no problem to keep an extra pair of stockings in your desk or in) om fee Bee © yee ars 8 eet ee Combine. Marriage, Religions Work Sights ~wsileir pocgla sew sick andl have to be taken to the main- | land, “Mrs. Butler is simply won- derful. In addition to handling all the music, she can do relief piloting. She is both pretty and well-groomed. “She has six nylon dresses in various colors, all the same style and very becoming. She says this is the only way she can cope with - | the fashion side of island-hopping.”* Couples like this one are the perfect example of husband-and- wife teams, So many people ask me if it ever works well; if a husband and wife can really work together without getting into each |other’s hair, and the answer I give. is always one which the Butlers, I am sure, would agree with, That is, you can work together well if (1) you love each other, (2) you both believe in the tm- portance and value of the work you do and (3) you have well- defined individual jobs, one han- dling one thing, the other han- dling the other. _-The.trouble..comes. when the authority is mixed, when one part- ner butts in on the other's domain, _ or one tells the other how to handle his or her own particular job. My thanks to Mrs. Floyd for telling me about the flying mis- sionaries, If any of you know of a husband and wife who work together in any field, do drop me a note about it. It will be a great help to other couples who may be contemplating a joint venture. Copyright, 1954 1F heavy bust and shoulders— — hovisoatel lines. @ curving Empire-secmed bosom reduce top heaviness, Miss A. S.—The new breathtak- ingly shared over-the-body dresses with a gently flared skirt, stress curves rather than angles and so minimize those too-broad shoul aoe | | Print plainly name, address mith | The whole family will” join the 1954 . Easter Parade in Diem’s won- derful shoes . ._Every- one from Baby to Dad ~ gets handsome styles . and top value here! — You'll Be the Finest, the Most Comfortable ‘Lady in the Parade — Wearing ‘Diem’s Shoes! You'll be delighted with ’ Diem’s shoes ,.. and you'll thrill to their foot-flattering beauty! Dramatic wisps of stripping to bare a beautiful foot ... smart heel-hugging pumps in new color combinations ... adorable flatties in a rainbow of colors. You'll find all heel heights—all the new-this-spring colors and styles at Diem’s in smart arch-support shoes. All sizes and widths, too, you'll have no problem *Q” , “The Best Friend Your Fea Ever Hoa” ‘12 West Huron Street. the comfort you'll find in being fitted at Diem’s! "10" ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1954 | _______soTWENTY-SEVEN , | issippi. The oldest of these 1s! | with the arrival of a 200-man engl. River Is Bridged Sie suspension bridge between Cin- Army Begins Expansion neering battalion from Ft, Leonard LOUISVILLE, Ky. (UP)—Fifteen | cinnati, O., and Covington, Ky. It of Antiaircraft Range | Wood, Mo, large bridges span the Ohio. River #5 started in 1856 by John Roe-| iiany a — An expansion of the New roads, a new rey new se “Hix the 664. miles. the river-borders | 5"=: ee Popa the | huey. er Colones a a ce ipa ee . | as the then ob tbe on “in Jespected to. | the cat to Wickit ar the Mis Si eT co 25% -50% OFF « on MEN'S and BOY'S SUITS, TOPCOATS, SHOES, FURNISHINGS! SS tS TERRIFIC PRICE CUTS—SAVE MORE NOW—LAYAWAY for BEST SELECTION! «sco Men’s Gabardine TOPCOATS: "ow *1695 oso MEN'S vosma SUITS..... ‘9950 Sir Mater JACKETS 'cu . *9 ass; DRESS PANTS = ioe #399" AMBITIOUS MOM—Mrs. Robert Bixby, of Long Beach, Calif, H ad | $100 for. stealing 60 cents | Einstein's Grandson [fuser 3, ‘was pu on probe ‘ ale 7 tec toc atx _maesits.. Tha sae | ed 0 Fined for 60c Theft | ssters sas mets! “xt "et PITTSBURG, Calif, @—Bernard pee. Ty were ordered to pay C. Einstein, grandson of scientist|’ ‘The theft occurred the Albert Einstein and son of Prof.|day young Einstei a ne mee Hans Albert Einstein of the Uni-| honorable discharge. from _ versity of California, was fined | Army. ‘raft’ of mew colors . . . @ ‘cargo’ of styles that's as fresh os o breeze. Regular 2.98 Values 110-pound mother of two children, paints name on plane in whi h 1 Modestly 98 | she’ uy for solo round-the-world record. . Regular T All new styles V/ Pp Py $ 97 Priced BE to $29.95 and color 2 Frice Detective Resigns Job; ‘Ferris Institute Launches iDi d ‘i la: f ts oe [Pre tovis webusine CX me nariten sere uw ff 9 SPORTS VESTS ..... “2.99 |°3 WHITE SHIRTS... . °L9 =F Friday N Might Uinceet Wether, 17, dearmed ty | APS 2 = Perris | Gail | Societe Sat Srnec °3 MEN'S SHIRTS .. 2 for °3 |MEN'S DRESS SHOES . 299 9 oClock e that he would seek | March 22 covering a wide range of | . 15 1 CONN’S SLoTHes emia nial more suitable employment. subjects including fly tying, Lino | , Reg. $10 6” Reg. 3 Prs. +] 71 N. Saginaw Mee ig It was the second time that he | +. : : operation, flower arrange had been disarmed in line of duty. ee sles ar ‘ . | . "Previous classes have Pospoeed Ld e st its m counties as aw: : Dress Up Your Home This Spring! E jas Misaukee, Kent, Clare. and . Lake. 2 3 : - CARPET HUSHES FLOOR SOUNDS REALLY 9 9 | 4 EFFECTIVELY. That's why so many active people | E choose carpet—they appreciate a home that’s quiet and , | ; restful. They know that carpet absorbs clattering noises > and cushions heavy footsteps, creating a pleasant re ’ . : laxed atmosphere. For carpet that helps you enjoy your Before Don t Miss F home more every minute of the day, choose “. . . those sone . - heavenly earpets by Lees.” Repainting RA ¥ | This Year, Be Sure to BO LGER See an on Channel 4 Tonight, 8:30 ARE eres _APPLIKAY we Announcement | APPLIKAY || Demonstration 7 Ve Come in and ask to see it If you like beautiful rooms... wg toa. + YOU'LL LOVE 44 it Enables You To Roll Lovely Designs on . Your Super® Kem-Tone walls - < Es Weide no spatter... it’s every bit as washable as Super Kem- Tone. And . . . less than a quart of Applikay is enough 45 to do the average room. “Deluxe Latex stinerne dsticns to fely painted Super Keno i i Bigns to ily painted Kem-Tone ® : - = walls. Just roll them on, with a special new roller and Washes Like : Lucky man! He catches a quick forty winks while Base Paint _ new sensational Applikay. It's easy, fast .. . no _ junior plays quietly on soft textured Iridesces, 8» : at ‘Baked Enamel This beautiful embossed leaf pattern is one . of several well styled designs in, this sturdy all wool carpet. Iridescent is low priced at $219 PT. $3o2 QT. . $8.95 +9 } Gallon a @ Vinyl Tile | Fascinating Designs f] «alt & Pepper Pattern ' C 9x9 ae them you can achievé many different effects. Roll 5 eests feo | oo gy menses REPEAT | fo . | - | - ikpD. Iridescent Colo | | 19 Paner 4 ‘ . . ROLLER ~All with a silken — that shimmers and ‘changes with 9x12 Paper b Company Coming ? A the direction of light and angle of view. Use one or more” — Dro Cloth 4 @ bd and PAN Applikay colors with any pattern or combination of p ;' . patterns you may choose .. . they all harmonize with Super Kem-Tone colors. Water and Paint | : 7 Resistant 4 $* 49 ‘See our Applikay Design Selector for 67 new ideas a in decorating . . . then you'll see the new loveliness '€ a ' Applikay can bring to your walls. ‘LET US RECOMMEND A GOOD PAINTING CONTRACTOR o : ONLY ONE DAY DELIVERY eh: peront: $35 TONTINE:SHADES =... aceudictctee dn.) ian oath washable shade cloth. TONTINE is easy te keep dusted. t washes reedily without pin = ro ie a ve . as “ay a & Lo | a “TLW.Huron Sti | FE 4-2571 ~ Pontiae's Oldest Locally Owned Floor Covering Firm! [unperyst eat] OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT + _WE DELIVER a white suds riding on top of d Bese Oe, en armenenRRR B Oo ‘ero * an? a all is the controlled suds detergent that _ outwashes any thick-sudsing detergent in your automatic. It gets clothes so clean and soft and sweet, it’s prescribed by washer makers! automatic washer you'll discover what a truly wonderful machine you own. You will get the brightest. dresses, the fluffiest diapers, the softest towels, the cleanest __blue jeans and the whitest shirts that you have. ever washed. © all is a new kind of detergent created es- pecially for automatics. It doesn’t foam away into thick suds which slow down washing ac- tion. Instead, all gives you controlled suds that help your machine work free and easy, the way it was built to work. Why controlled suds work better Old-fashioned soaps and detergents pile up a thick cushion of suds in your machine. This interferes with washing action. And suds cling to your clothes so stubbornly, they never com- pletely rinse. out. Don’t let thick suds fool you. They might look pretty, but actually they have little clean- ing power. (After washirig, you’ve often seen irty aevery "HEN YOU start using a// in your water.) all eS SE TS is a ee of all works down in the wash water. Your clothes get cleaner. Washer makers asked for al/ The idea for all came from the men who make ~automatic washers. They foundsuds madetheir — machines overflow and kept clothes from get- ting really clean.. . They asked for a product like a// with plenty of washing power but with little or no suds. all lets your automatic do a perfect job of washing and rinsing every time. This is the reason washer manufacturers now prescribe all for the brightest, sweetest clothes in the world, . Cleaner washing is guaranteed The book that came with your washer warns you against overloading. A machine over- stuffed with clothes can’t slosh and swirl them around with enough action. Just like an overload of clothes, suds slow down washing action. Suds act as a cushion ee? and prevent free sloshing and swirling. That's possible washing. Your clothes swish around freely and really get washed clean. Every trace of a// rinses out If you’ve ever tried to drain thick suds out of your sink or wash bowl, you'll understand why it is so hard for a mere machine to get rid of stubborn suds during the rinse cycle. When you use al// there is no such problem: all’s controlled suds rinse away quickly and completely. Linens don’t turn grey with a suds deposit. Colored fabrics have no dingy, cloudy film. And baby’s clothes come out so hygienically clean and soft they can’t irritate tender, sensitive, lovely skin. all saves money—saves bother Every box of all contains every- thing you need for perfect. carefree washing. You don’t have to bother buying a bleach, bluing or water softener. These extras are all included in all. Just the right amount of water softener and whitener is blended into this controlled suds detergent to guarantee the kind of clean- Once you wash clothes with all you'll know why suds are going out of style “smelling, bright - looking wash your dealer promised you when he sold you your machine. Read all’s special offer Try all next time you wash. It’s wonderful for the grimiest work and play clothes, for dainty lingerie, for baby’s things. It’s uncondition- | ally recommended for the new miracle fabrics like acrilan, orlon, dynel and nylon. If all isn’t the finest detergent you’ve ever used, your dealer has been instructed to refund your money. TWENTY-NINE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; MARCH 18, 1954 yy, 7/5 —_— Se x to the Children | " , ® BALLOONS =D E e @LOLLY POPS 155 Stead Reg. ®CANDY CONES *« or : ip Marie: a E - POUND VACUUM “_ 7 ~ Maxwell House COFFEE - « Limit one to each customer Sno-Crop Hant’s CATSUP 2 «FREE ONE 5-POUND BAG 14 02. Bottles ONIONS | tay * 29¢ VALUE with each PECK POTATOES ~~ U.LS.-No. 1 MICHIGAN — FROZEN FOODe F REE © tena Ansel: Necting | With TERRIFIC VALUES in Every Department Prices Good Thurs., March 18, Thru _Wed., March 24---Open Sun. 9-9 with every 3 pkgs. purchased | et reguler price HOT “Docs. SALE Cape Cod Design Berry Dish Free ———— | | Durkee Pure Fox Deluxe ; Fresh Frozen ~ . DILL PICKLES art e Y2 gal. jer 39° BLACK PEPPER FRYING CHICKENS STRAWBERRIES | ° Derby 6 or a e se ANF nse SO ies dt GQ) 5 shit con canne 19: : Ruby Bee - Pure Secltest Swift's Premium, Grade No.1 ~ | GRAPE JAM ICE CREAM Stokely’s Finest | HH OT DOGS » jer 69 All Flavors 99 * FREE * re ° Swanson Yellow | gies= 49° : Off07.. = “AS - POTATOES - 15 POUND PECK — Pee k cas v a is 1200 BALDWIN ANE, EVAPORATED cmeee ye + . a Pe ee en ee he eee ST ee PET MILK THE PONTIAC PRESS, THU RSDAY, MARCH 18, 1954 Citrus Juices Point Up Flavor Top Pastry Delicacy With Whipped Cream for Party Touch With canned Bartlett pears on your shelves you will never be caught short whether you need fruit for breakfast or a snack at mid- night. You will find the sweet juice and fruit versatile for use with fruit- flavored gelatin and a combination af other fruits: apples, bananas, The juice may also be used in. punch. Fresh frozen juice and canned pear juice combined and chilled may be served as the fruit Areund the clock you will find many ways to enliven your fam- fly and party menus with canned pears. ; Some evening soon when you are not very enthusiastic about the menu planned for dinner, perk it up with the addition of this Pear-. “PEARADISE” PIE—This pie has just a hint of | we have for dessert that’s economical, yet differ- Simple to make | ent?” If you've never tried a pear pie, this is the! ~ apring in its delicate fruity flavor. and delicious to eat, it’s the answer to “What shall; time to do so. a Dessert ... Pear Pie adise Pie. It is guaranteed to please with its fresh fruity flavor enhanced with a touch of orange and lemon for added zest. and nutmeg Desh of cinnamon Pastry for double crust Wondrous Rich Recipes Herald Maple Sugar Time By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor It’s maple sugar time again. | the first to the fifteenth of March. During this time the a producers work around the clock Maple sap normally runs from | gathering the maple sap and Three-Sister’s Week-End Values! Grand Sale! — Mich. Red POTATOES 90 65° fresh te perfection COFFEE Strictly Fresh LARGE SIZE EGGS 2-=95 Large Solid Green PEPPERS Extra Fancy Ripe Bananas 2 LBS. Defiance New yellow colored ea. Pk g s. Grand Sale Marsh Seediess sweet, Fresh Killed Grapefruit ........ dozen = 49° ~ Rock Fryers ete ys 3 Ib. com 39° =a — bas 0 —_e. ‘dozen Cc ; ‘Fancy ‘Heavy Lean Freshly Ground Beef 3 Lb Bc 5 U. S. Choice Extre Tender Pot Roast “35° Ready-te- Jumbe Sel SMOKED Lb. 30° HEAD 2,19 PICNICS LETTUCE Jembe Pascal Sweet Californie Re Celery 2, 29° Carrots ** ‘STEWERS Cc Lb. Fresh Killed RABBITS MARKET ‘i For OTHER EXTRA SAVINGS SEE OUR. ad in today’s News In Brief evaporating it as quickly as pos- sible to obtain the delicate akira | syrup and the smooth creamy | ; Sugar. t Like many other foods, maple | syrup has an interesting legend to account for its discovery. It is said i that an Indian squaw | Some moose meat for her brave in | the sweet water that came from Her brave ate the meat with ' gusto, then went out to share his findings with the tribe. Tapping the tree again, the Indians boiled , the sap in deer hide bags, decided | j it was heaven-sent, and repeated the process yearly. Ninety-seven per cent of all the | Maple sugar products are made in \the northeastern section of the United States. In Michigan. the | industry centers in Eaton County, with Vermontville having a yearly festival. The maple sugar industry is purely an American one. The fact that it takes about forty gallons of sap to make one galion of syrup accounts for the | high price we must pay. TT + | The first run sap is lightest in | color and makes the preferred | syrup. Good syrup weighs eleven pounds to the gallon: if it is heav- , jer, you will find sugar in the bot- tom of the can | The best way to keep a large amount of maple syrup is to bring. |} it to a boil and seal it in mason jars. Small amounts should be | kept im the refrigerator. It may also be frozen. ’ Maple syrup and maple sugar | make good food taste even bet- Oo | | | cream makes a delectable sun- dae. Shaved maple sugar adds a different taste to French toast. | Why nét try some of these maple recipes in the near future when you get vour gallon-ef-maple syrup | or quantity of maple sugar? _ Maple Parfait is a wondrous rich | dessert. I retnember it as one of | | coun wanes eo adbeuiae aan _the dessert treats of my childhood. | Maple Parfait . cup maple syrup e ces 1 pint heary cream ', teaspoon salt Heat the maple syrup, but do- | not boil. Beat the whole eggs in | | stirring constantly. the top of a double boiler until they are. light - yeHow. Pour -the - | hot syrup over the eggs, beating briskly. and constantly. Place over hot water and cook, : until the mix- | ture coats the spoon. Whip the cream until stiff, add the salt. Cool the maple sot aarnl =» fold im the whipped Freeze in the detccale: « oa firm. or about 2', hours. Makes | - about 1 quart. Crushed maple sugar may added to baking powder o ,dough before the dough is rolled © | out. Use % cup for vour regular ‘ bh } \ | if Say yet ‘im equally biscuit recipe. Maple sugar also makes a fine i | candy. 3 Maple Creams 1 cup maple sugar 1 cup light brown sugar M — water eubact Walnut meats Cook the sugars and water to | 240 degrees or to the soft-ball Knead until smooth, form into | small balls, and press a walnut. | meat into each ball. | You tan't determine the qual ity of an egg by the cde a Gel eggshe™ Brown and white are | . good.- Buy = be,”” »ROCK whichever is Se Anything Goes When Making French Dressing CHICAGO (UP)—Amateur chefs take notice! Even gourmets dis- agree on how to make Freénch | dressing. The experts say there now are 78 kinds but they hope to classify them into four types. “You just can't standardize food, not even a salad dressing,” said Sam Mallick, a restaurant opera- tor and member of the classifying committee. “Everybody's salad dressing is bound to be different, and it should Mallick said. “If you make too many rules | about what goes into a ‘french! dressing you take away too much | of the artist in the maker.” The base for french dressing, according to Mallick, is three parts good oil and one part good (not white) vinegar. After that every | maker adds to suit his or her | taste. “It shouldn't even be called ‘french dressing,’’’ Mallick said. Salmon Tasty - in Budget Dish If you have missed .this recipe when. 8 was given on television; or if your grocery store was com- ‘| pletely out of copies, perhaps you will welcome our printing it. It- is an excellent Lenten dish. Saimon Macaroni Dinner (The recipe is given for 4 serv- ‘ings. Figures in parentheses are \for 2. servings.) 5 i cup elbow macaroni (‘9 cup) 6 cups ae “4 —_ 2 salt ine "indiiuted cream at eclery soup ( a ia cndibeted evaporated milk cup) _ cup —— cut pimiento (2 tablespoons: 1 cup grated American cheese ‘', cup) 2 cups , broken into pieces () cup) | milk and pimiento. Add half of the cheese, Stir in the macaroni and salmon. Pour into greased baking dish. | Sprinkle rest of cheese around edge of casserole. Bake 20-25 minutes | once. If an egg cracks while boiling | Boil macaroni in salted boiling | water until tender. Do not rinse. . Mix together the soup, evaporated | in a 350 degree oven. Serve at .|Teenager’s Diet | Should Include Lots of Vitamin C A teenage girl in your family? Then keep an eye on what she's eating. According to the U. S. Bu- reau of Human Nutrition and Home Economics, teenage girls have poorer diets than boys of the same age. Vitamin C (ascorbic acid) is one of the food elements your teenage daughter needs every day if she is to have sparkling health, be- cause Vitamin C is important in the formation of bones and tissues. Citrus fruit is a great source of this vitamin and so, right now, while our generous crop of grape- fruit is on the market, take ad- vantage of this good fruit and feature it in your menus. For breakfast, young people usually like grapefruit halves sweetened with honey or maple syrup. | With a small sharp knife remove any seeds and loosen the fruit by | cutting around each individual | section. Do not cut continuously around the entire outer edge of tthe fruit, this just makes the grapefruit hard to eat! Sometimes you might like to sweeten the grapefruit halves with “It should be ‘Joe's french dress- you can prevent the contents from | the syrup left from canned fruit. ‘of ait to the water: ‘Topper's french dressing,’ | oozing out by adding a teaspoon | (This is a good trick when you are | broiling or baking canned pine-| @ apple rings or peach halves for meat gamishes or desserts and have the fruit syrup left over.) In this case, cut around the grapefruit segments as we sug- gested, then snip out the center core with a kitchen scissors or cut it out with a small sharp knife. Pour a little of the fruit syrup over the top of grapefruit, so that there’s a little. well of it in the core cavity. Want your meat pie to have a beautiful glaze? Brush the crust with beaten egg yolk mixed with an equal amount of milk before How to save money and SLEEP BETTER Every cup Is caffein-free, It lets you sleep! praise Postum for bringing “Coffee Nerves.” Lots of people can take the caffein in coffee . . . others suffer sleeplessness, nervousness, indigestion. Switch to Instant Postum ... you'll save sleep, ing,’ or the ‘Johnsons’ irenc h dressing’."’ — cl anailinaaic SU Millions of folks them relief from save money, too! It's tke getting every second and third cup free when you switch from coffee to Postum: 4 The big 8 oz. jar of Postum makes up to 100 hearty cups .. . nearly three times more cups than you get from a pound of regular coffee, yet Instant Postum costs leas, far “So have a second cup—and save with Instant Postum! © A : vag It's ALIVE—Ht s FRESH’ Taste the Difference! itil! {| Mil Hi | FRYERS * B Cut Up Free of Charge! 242-5 avg. 39. B Large Grade A i 3 . 49:. BUY FRESH FISH for LENT!” Fresh 39" Silver “29° FRESH FISH is CHEAP ! ! Fresh “dy Fresh Smelt 700 00 rice Pecan’ eisiodes All Poultry Dressed Free of Charge ‘FRESH CATFISH ee sale Saginew s cheaper in your locale. , =i s - t. PEOPLE'S st é POULTRY WARKET ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1954 , Ph ee THREE-WAY YEAST BREAD—These rich looking m a, uffins are but one way you can make up this good yeast bread recipe. A Tea Ring and a Fruit Léaf are the other two. The dough is refrigerator dough so may easily be stored for a few days. Or you may bake all three at once and freeze the surplus. Basic Sweet Bread Yields Three Exciting Variations ‘This is the recipe to keep in| baking sheet, pressing two ends mind for any occasion where you need more than one kind of sweet bread. For with one mixing, you you get a 9% inch tea ring; 12 caramel muffins and a fruit loaf, all equally good. One of the flavor-giving ingre- dients in. the recipe is ready-to-eat bran cereal. It lends a_ nut-like flavor that is attractive and a texture that is most interesting. together to form circle. With scis- sors, cut from outside edge toward center, at 1-inch intervals; turn | Bake. in 375 oven 25-30 minutes. fectioners’ sugar icing. Yield: 1 ring (9% inches in diameter), This is a recipe you'll want to! To remaining dough, add 1 cup keep in your files. Three-Way Muffins Tea Ring . Fruit Leaf 2 cakes compressed or 2 pecka, dry granular yeast ‘4 cup lukewarm water p shortening % cup sugar 2 cups ready-to-eat bran teas, salt ps 2 eggs, well beaten 6% cups sifted flour Soften yeast in lukewarm water. -Measure shortening, sugar, ready-- toeat bran and salt into large mixing bowl; add boiling water, | _..Stirring until] shortening is. melted. Let stand until lukewarm. Stir in eggs and yeast. Add one- In each of 12 greased muffin Sate ; a siege i ret ie ty if [i f 5 45 minutes, Makes one loaf. Seasoning Is Secret ‘of This Tomato Soup Here’s a delightful way to vary canned tomato soup. Pe Empty soup into saucepan. Using soup can as measure, add 2 in sugar, curry powder, seasoning powder or dry crushed thyme to taste. Plaee over low heat, stirring occasionally, un- } til very hot. Add pepper to taste. Makes 6 servings. Featured at the PONTIAC Adler Super Market Donato Super Market Cook's Crescent Market Russ’ Country Store Steve's Market Frank's Food Market . Ladger's Market a 3 ‘Felice Quality Market . ee Thomas’ Market Following Stores: Gingeliville Super Market Lunsford Market J. B. Vackare’s Market Mt. Clemens Food Market Dan's Food Market. DRAYTON PLAINS | Drayton 5 to $1.00 Store _By JANET ODELL Eat three or more servings a | |aay of bread, flour, and cereals. That is the advice nutrition experts give us. Along with that goes the recommended serving of three pats of butter or fortified margarine - \daily. contribute valua- — ble amounts of vi- tamin A. Be very sure |. that all the flour “4 ; you use and the wo . bread and cereals MRS. ODELL‘ “whole the bread is labeled enriched, wheat,” it must be made from 100 standards | Per cent whole wheat flour. includ- ‘ is to| ing the wheat germ. Try to serve your family some whole grain cereals in addition the : te the popular dry cereals that pack. are eaten in such quantities. Just plain oatmeal, a whole wheat neal type of cereal, or rolled wheat cereal are all cheaper than the set im-| ready prepared cereals and may foods, and/ contain more nutritious food val- terms ‘‘en- = ues. ‘Since margarine has. been for- to | tified with large amounts of vita- min A, more people are assured of an adequate amount of this es- has than | sential vitamin. Other and addi- the tional fats may be used in cooking, Enriched Bread, Cereals ‘Musts’ on Nutrition List flour used may not be enriched. If but a minimum of three servings | Dieters whe include moderate THIRTY.ONE. a day at meals is needed. Yes, even for people on a dict. amounts of fat in their diet feel better and lose weight just as fast as those who eschew all fats. | T hope that this series of articles about foods essential for an ade- | One | are licious made from lobster salad, Our Beef Is U.S. CHOICE! BUY THE BEST FOR U.S. Inspected CHOICE! crate SIRLOIN u.s.tespected CHOICE! crade “a oy lb. @T-Bone @Round @ Swiss ret get LESS! U.S. No. 1 Michigan POTATOES U.S. Inspected CHOICE! eee Ground Continuously frem Lean CHOICE GROUND BEEF | i _ cena nee Maple River Farm, Grade “a a : - LARGE C EGGS “Fai. , Strictly Fresh. | , In Cartons Pearl of the Sec zs BONITA FLAKES Fresh Frozen Can RRA MK) ees se RJ CS Strawberries — wetea iia 3 ounce cans _of boned chicken. You pay only for tender juicy pieces of chicken. , There’ s no waste and no work In seconds a can of ‘chicken can be mixed with a can of spaghetti and sauce; there you have an easy i but hearty main dish. Let your can opener be your | 'magic wand to these other work- saving, time saving chicken dishes Quick Chicken Spaghetti 1, cup finely chopped green pepper 2 tablespoons butter i 1 2-eunce ean boned chicken diced 2 15‘,-ounce eans spaghetti cae to- uick ° n° easy to | mate sauce 1 tablespoon grated Parmesan cheese ' Ld cook! In just a few minutes you ul | Saute green pepper in butter in “have white, tender, fluffy rice! ‘saucepan until tender. Add juicy chunks of chicken and spaghetti. /Simmer slowly until hot, about 15 Makes 6 servings. s * @ : Chicken Noodle Casserole 2 cups cooked narrow noodies 1 tablespoon minced onion \, cup sliced celery i sliced meshroome 2 tablespoons but 1 tablespoon all- sac flour l cup milk | | teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1 5-ounce can boned chicken | Buttered bread crumbs Cook noodles following package | | directions. Drain. In saucepan ‘saute onion, celery and = mush- ‘rooms in melted butter until vege- | tables are tender. Add flour; pour i milk gradually, stirring con- stantly until thickened. Add salt, Worcestershire sauce and boned | chicken. “ALL-PURPOSE” GLIM Large e ECONO! AEE! WHEN YOU BUY ONE BOTTLE OF AMAZING Gin! as easy as glasses. KNIFE — ENCL OSED RIGHT IN PACKAGE! NOTHING TO MAILS HURRY! OFFER GOOD AT GROCERS WHILE re cmt eee LasTf - QUICK CHICKEN SPAGHETTI—Do away "with a lot of poe work. Use canned boned chicken to make Chicken Spaghetti and hearty chicken casseroles. These easy to fix dishes will give you. more time to spend with your guests. If Time Is Your Problem, Try Using Boned Chicken If your limited time makes min- | Combine chicken mixture with | ute-minded meals a must, discover | Noodles in a greased 1 quart cas- | serole. Sprinkle buttered bread | crumbs on top. Cover casserole and bake na oe eS minutes. Makes 4 silat Canned Cream am Whip Is Party Standby Here's an idea to give new ap- | peal to one of your family’s old- | time favorite desserts. Whip your ' fruit gelatin thoroughly just be- fore it hardens, then place again in the mold and allow to hag Just before you serve it, t off with a taste-appealing reoond of luscious fresh, real cream pres- surized in a can. Whipped cream in a can fs | takiing American housewives by | minutes. Stir occasionally. Spoon | onto platter. Sprinkle with cheese. | ures, storm. It ends the trouble and | ; mess of washing bowls and beat- ers, ends the disappointment of last-minute whipped cream fall- | | American housewives, too, have | | discovered that it adds new glamor ,to all their desserts, pies, cakes, | puddings, salads, fruit and cereal. Kept safely in a refrigerator, it ;comes to the rescue when com- | according _ mists at Michigan State College. } wedi KNIFE Sensational offer made to introduce Glim ...New Dishwashing Miracle that washes greasy pots and pans as easy as glasses! Today- you can get a famous QUIKUT. stainless steel paring knife absolutely free, when you buy one bottle of amaziiig “all-purpose” Glim! This knife has a keen edge ...comes in handy every day. New “all-purpose” Glim washes everything in your sink sparkling clean. Unless food is badly burned on, liquid Glim washes greasy pots and Lao Get new liquid Glim while this special offer lasts. Nothing to mail! Free knife enclosed inside each special carton. Go to your grocer today! ay MADE BY THE MAKERS OF FAMOUS BAS-O pany drops in unexpectedly—turns | ordinary desserts into “party treats.” | Solid Cabbage Best When choosing cabbage, select | solid heads, heavy for size, free | from yellow leaves. One pound makes seven to eight half-cup serv- ings raw, four to five servings to home econo | Wheaties «= s....24¢° ‘CRAWFORD’ S Present -4? iad / Price Sale..4"" ‘I Ringel Food Mix... ™ 91° Softasil Flour.... ™ 39° Baty Crocker 1° MIX PASCAL CELERY 1% _ For ‘Testy Meet Pie . WN Ib. tin Dinty Moore Home-Sty BEEF STEW 0 ON SPAM. c= 39¢ CEREALS THE KIDDIES LOVE! STOCK UP ON THEM NOW! aX tse oe ec ANE Cheerios.....2 "49° a po Pen. 4Q¢ Hills Bros. Coffee... OTe ‘BEER & : - WINE . Te Take Out Phone FES-2151 . CRAWFORD SD hr oncdand LAKE AVE. 8% oy THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1954 | THIRTY: FIVE Help Yourself to Lower Prices! Ps “ALL” Daieigent is on sale in oll Defiance Stores . - See advertisement on page ‘28 118 ne Avenue Birds Eye Frozen N SALE NOW a“ | ll Ae Perch 1b. e| |° _ NEW MEMBER LOTAN'S DIXIE & se © ean rere Phe. (ole In this issue 6500 Hatchery Road TELEGRAPH MKT Fillets eoeeen the Sparkle of DONATO'S 2135 Dixie sepeety ; Edison Street : EDISON FOOD 183 - 185 Edison Street Mary Martin Stay; = a = eS aA reach Fried | Potatoes...... _ Sunshine SUPER MKT. Toy Cookie «, 49s Franklin Road | Sinds yo Frosen _ | Graham Crackers Lb. 316 JOHN PHILLIP’S afte, Cod b. |g ies | [GREEN GIANT Perry Street | PERRY FRIENDLY MEA vicds tye Frozen Snano (SKE 1220 N. Perry Street : < Green 1007. C Perry Stree * Peas..... Pigs. Look for the Green Giant on the label ELLINGSEN’S FOOD MARKET ’ 332 N. Perry Street Voorheis Road - - j ) —_ a SHORE MARKET ‘—j ee | 2425 Veorheis Rood Ferry Street TOPALIAN’S SELF SERVE MARKET 239 Ferry Street AASIAVIV/ OAKLAND COUNTY Auburn Heights COPP’S MARKET 3337 Auburn Avenue Auburn Heights HOLBROOK GROC. _ 2287 Auburn Avenue _MEM CANDIES a) |. 25° 1248 Se. Weodwerd DUWCAN Wines ' DUNCAN WINES EEE TERRY'S MARKET Cancun | carta. : ee 6%: a 25° ee | Qe Bie SY Keego Harbor + y cee . 7 -- SERBINOFF = Dern | Defiance 46 Oz. Can Royal Prince No. 303 Can : GENERAL STORE | | } 3 APPLE SOUTHERN 52 —e , PALMOLIVE SOAP =| JUICE..... , 30° YAMS.... why {3 DONATO’S SUPER ) | re Sie ES | | | , A “Ban Uncle Bens 14 Ox. Pk Funstan 3% Oxz.Can |... aed Rd. 3 25 Converted | one PECAN 30° Lake Orion _ PALMOLIVE SOAP RICE....... MEATS..... SUPER MARKET a ned 25° Bull Dog , 2 Cans Hilton 104% Ox. Can ee atl SARDINES D5 ¢ | OYSTER | 30 | re ee oF. ~ JELL -0- pa oe eecepe cae BS CUT WAX {3 vies. ao" BEANS, 2for 30] é THE PONTIAC) ‘PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1956 _THIRTY-SIX_ Pan Cover Trick Helps Keep Broccoli Green should be tender but faintly crisp. Here ts how to ‘do it. Dunk the heads up and down in cold water to wash thoroughly. Trim off tough -stem ends. If stems are very large, split in half or quarters lengthwise. gashes length- 4 in the so they will cook , a8 quickly as the tops. into of rapidly boil- ing salted wa Cook, covered, 15 t 3% min until stems are _ tender. Lifting the cover several ‘times while cooking will help re- tain the green color. Make as the 1-inch ter. utes or Let Thaw in Wrapping To thaw a frozen cake, place > it on a cake rack in its freezer aa wrapping and keep it at. room, temperature: An eight-inch. two- fayer, frosted cake will thaw in three to four hours at average room temperature. _ Broceoli-that is cooked properly For New Touch: Sauteed Spinach Quick frozen chopped spinach mixed with cheese and eggs - sau- Such an unusual treat and-dif- ferent in flavor, - Serve with grilled only tasty but pretty. Spinach and Cheese Mounds 1 package — chopped spinach : teaspoon salt 3 3 {ablespoons grated cheese Nutm Drop solidly frozen chopped spinach into 42 cup boiling water with % teaspoon salt. Bring to ‘boil, turning and breaking block with fork to hasten thawing. When water is bubbling rapidly in center as well as around edges of pan, cover and cook one minute, or until done. Drain if necessary and add 2 tablespoons grated cheese, 2 egg yolks slightly beaten, % teaspoon salt, few grains of cayenne pepper, teed in butter until golden brown: tomatoes and cream satice - not| — ten a: lemon -€ . FLAKED SALMON WITH DRESSING—Here’s an excellent idea HF Sees os —— for Lent that uses canned salmon in an entirely different way from 2 {ableepoons”chopved 5 ahopped Folmtente Layers of bread dressing and red salmon the any you've used before. make up this unusual casserole. Mayonnaise adds interest to the dressing. Serie with lemon slices and parsley. di a: Easy ‘to Make Your Own lemon juice over fish and toss lightly. Add milk to mayonnaise. Mix and grated nutmeg. Cook five min- utes, stirring constantly. Remove from fire and stir in two unbeaten Festive Ice Cream Roll with bread crumbs, parsley, pi- miento, onion and salt. Grease -a shallow 8-inch baking dish and line the bottom with one half the sal- egg whites, Drop by rounded tablespoons into frying pan; brown in butter. Serve with grilled tomatoes and cream sauce. Serves 4 to 6. — ———: £ raed MACARONI Good Sunday brunch dish: Toast spread with deviled ham and Have you ever thought of “‘roll- ige cream now. An ice topped with scrambled eggs. ; MAPLE LEAF DAIRY CO. i es fe ad ee ae sie he? ee * < Fi ihe ey : Basket Carton : Is Back Order Your Carton of COTTAGE CHEESE from Maple Leaf Today! 4 paper and a wire | ‘ handle convert — 4 os eee tie RES. een ben el ao wel ws Lembo © | crumbs. ‘4, | center hole with another flavor and *|color of slightly softened ice -|colors suit the season and the © | Yellow Cheese Cut-Outs .|Fine for Garnishing 3 | nishes. | cutters, cut out stars, diamonds with freezer foil. Secure foil to can with freezer tape. Store in the freezer or the freezing compart- ment of your refrigerator. (Save in shaved or ghated sweet choco- ae eee oeraiete cone Fon een oveel sae a ioe tone roll. Place one or two empty frozen juice cans (one on top of the other) in the center of the larger can and pack the ice cream around it. Place in the freezer until the ice cream is hard. Remove and take the juice cans out. Fill this Let your choice of flavors and reason. Roll in colored or toasted coconut just before serving. Slices of processed yellow cheese may be used to make pretty gar- Cut the cheese thin: with small or hearts. Use the cheese cutouts for salads and canapes. - Ss a —_ | Will Make Big Hit mon. Top with bread dressing and press lightly with a fork. Spread remaining salmon on, top. bake 10 minutes longer. Yield: 6 to 8 servings. Pineapple Relish Your family will go for this sweet relish in a big way. Sweet Pineapple Relish 1 No. 3 can (1 pound and 4 ounces) hed dark brown sugar cup raisins a eup fimely diced onion (1 medium- Put pineapple, including syrup, in saucepan; add sugar and vine- gar. Rinse raisins in hot water, drain and halve. Add to pineapple mixture with onions, salt, ginger and ice. Bring guickly to a boil; boil gent- ly until there is little liquid left— about 15 minutes. Makes aboyt 2 cups. Store any relish not used in covered container in refrig- erator. Incist on Delicious ROYAL BE Pre-Cooker|-No Clarchy Tact! Royal Instant Pudding makes an instant hit with everyone in the family! Its tempting flavor is richer; deeper. One spoonful tells you no other instant has Royal's creamy, melt- in-your-mouth texture. And it’s super homogenized! No rubbery fim! No bumps! No lumps! Easy to digest, too : . . babies love it! Get super homogenized ROYAL INSTANT PUDDING, today! CHOCOLATE - VANILLA - BUTTERSCOTCH - COCONUT CREAM dust Add to Cold Milk ..Boat... Let Set. and aa AMERICA’S LARGEST SELLING INSTANT PUDDING Now_. A foolproof @ CLIP THESE coupons-save 10 ‘otfee_ (| SAVE 5° on Silver Dust, Cannon Premium inside every box! on purchase of 5 cakes SAVE 5° of Swan Toilet Soap! Redeem ; UPON T TOUR GROCER your coupons e in these aa stores an : on‘ tats "coupen, "Our tletmes wit fades thi coupon tro A & P Stores © Se ‘ _ ° is a i = Adler's Market wil b " Defiance Haag bast Soma. a Food Stores Huron Friendly Market - 1 a Kroger a 1 x AK KETHIS COUPON TO yOu JR GR Oct Re J ia oe T Lotan Market This coupon good for 5¢ toward purchase eee Settee 1 of 5 cakes of SWAIN toner soap ; ) QA < — i Nick’s Food Mkt = Gos of tule evupen Our selemen, will Sedenn thin Coupes, frees | ; ee ony cou , Peoples = se og , | | ~ Now, for the first time, Nestlé’s brings you an instant coffee 2 | Food-O-Mat ~ mS. Cam vole lee et Ne leve so superb . . . it’s absolutely foolproof! You can make new ea > Trans. & Gtge, 2203 First Ave. 8., Nestié’s Coffee strong—it won't be bitter. You can make it Spadafore Bros. S - mild—it won't be fiat. It's always delicious. Nestié’s is _ fever am 1 YC WOO) OOOOUO0OK Be =~ a — “era capt. Yon Fare ae ae aaa vg : = | ~ " + edo ey seth you ma = VakU-Way, § Stores . MTay thio new Sootproot calliet Tha 100%, veal coffes ti that's x 100% satisfying! You'll find nobody can make consistently .. Wrigleys - coupons ‘and eg ne and Your Neigh- take them to your grocer today _ Purely and Simply- WONDERFUL © 1980 The Newtié Company, Hie Jigen Shek] ee ee Se ee een : t 1 ascent 9 isteach ca THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1954 HELP YOURSELF FRUIT PLATE—Fruit salad | to help himself. Flanking 62 FOG ar 58 ee a ™ ¥ the salad plate are at- —family size—dramatizes family fruit favorites | tractive plastic mugs, available at this time filled and creamy eottatge cheese and invites everyone | with cottage cheese. Shredded Carrots . Give Color fo Loaf and evaporated milk keeps it moist—a necessity for a good meat important advantage of being easy on the budget—it’s a real three- way winner. T _ FRIED FRESH MICHIGAN SMELT ALL YOU CAN fAT—with Cole Slew and Tartar Seuce CHEF’S SPECIAL DAILY ee BIRTHDAY We Do Catering—Call FE 2-6242! BAKERY DEPARTMENT SPECIAL: CHERRY PIES........ es. 49¢ ] Butter T: Breed * * ee . @eeeeeeee Se Peseat Better eeeee evcesceocers aie —— inna Py eee . ee ° ae Dete an . saceseck ran . 35¢ Wedding - Bi - Party Cakes te Order. Fruit Punch mede te ; Boule CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR.44TH | ODE — Cheese Sets Off Fruit Salad Plate feeaye tl hale eb pralae: nine Hine 4h z? i “nt ai tel sugar in a frying pan until it is al- most burned (it wilt have lost‘its sweet carmel flavor at this point) then add a little hot water to dis- solve the carmelized sugar. . Save what you do net need for later use, It will keep indefinitely RETAIL DEPT. STORE HOURS: Mon.—Tues.—Thurs. 8 A. M. to S P. M. Wed. 8 A. M.-!2 Noon. Fri,, Sat.7A.M.-6P.M. | Phone FE 2-9114—Free Delivery WHOLESALE DEPT.: 7A. M. tl 4 P.M, Daily BEEF & PORK SOLD AT WHOLESALE PRICE FRESH BEEF Lb. 15 emer ran) = 99° FOR HOME USé Pot Roast ijtigt th i ! Bacon, Thickly Wrapped, Can Be Stored to 3 Weeks , , : mele [yc maps roa ee E e f Li 4 ‘ Bos § i i are i | i i f z : ¥ a &8 f iL , F li ; r i ef i i git i ne fi Hes i : f: g il it | | Cebu co | COLUMBIA CITY, INQ i i i t rE i f E ‘PET MILK 25: eee 6/7: 7 === <~. he Beechnut BABY FOODS 29° 29 Remus Fresh Creamery BUTTER 3 Lb. Tin SPRY ; — ss Special Priced = Sas Po, Low FOR 7 Cc FULL DAYS Open 9 to 9 %4 7} Everyday 64 % ws we ELBERTA 208 Seving evapen tn coms oon Free Parkin Flotilie brand Celifornie ee en cor two SLICED or HALVES — big lots can $ ‘5 ox. tin Banquet CHICKEN | Here’s the place to bu “ALL” DETERGENT tort washing machines 10 Ib. Pkg. “59 , Se ane that Bros ae Tomato Juice , a ned ht bs ae ae THIRTY-EIGHT o THE PONTIAC FRESS. _THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1954 City Welcomes Summer CHEBOYGAN @ — Parking me- ‘tera, removed during the winter, | will go back into operation April 1S\for the summer, 3 1 a oe * _SPECIAL POTATOES 50 POUNDS | 00 “LARGE FRESH EGGS Des. 59: "MAPLE SUGAR NORTHERN MICHICAN LEWIS BROS. FARM MKT. 6673 DIXIE HIGHWAY NEAR M-15 JUNCTION Eat Breakfast and Stay Young Minutes are precious in the morn- ing, so the next time you hear, “I don't have time for breakfast,” re-examine that busy schedule. with an adequate meal and still not rob us of those treasured morn. ing minutes. You'll be a happier, more pleasant person,too, if you start the ‘day eating an appetizing breakfast. ‘Raisin-pineapple bedecked grape- fruit, an egg boiled to your indivi- dual liking, slices of hot enriched |tuast and your favorite warm bev- erage would be a good starter. A few minutes for an adequate breakfast will help mother nature }add color to your cheeks, make your skin softer, add more lustre to your hair, and don't forget- _—sparkle to your personality. too. Authorities suggest you include ‘these foods to get your family into la year-round breakfast -habit: FP A fruit or juice—preferably a citrus if " Coresi—hat or © ot least 5 times a week toast with butter of mar- nie for children and coffee for | the adults | } a | The United States Army Signal | | Corps was established as-a- -sepa-{ irate branch of the Army March’! | 3, 1863. At the height of the War) cold with milk or _ AD Enr'! | | between the States, it consisted of | | 102 Signal officers and 1,350 en-| listed men, FLANIGAN BROS. PACKING HOUSE MARKET. 2600 M-15 — 6 Miles North of Clarkston We Own “COMMON CENTS” - Buying Direct Saves You $$$$$$$ and Operate Our Own Plant CENTER CUT VEGET ABLES FOR SOUP 10 Diflerent Kinds Pius Center Cui Marrow Bone all Reg. 49¢ 39: Price Sells — Quality Tells — Try ‘Em Teday Center Cut Bananas . Michigan Onions | . KITES for the FREE! Pees kk oo § ibs. Only 9c Choose From 47 Different Kinds of Fruits & Vegetables BALLOONS fer the Girls up to 38 Yeoors of Age Each day should and can start off | ter. [or salad; | crumbs. Add milk all at once, stir- | dough for each, shape into small | balls. Roll balls in crushed potato ' _e . : f ; te Del 2 HORS D’OEUVRE TRAY—A large party tray of crisp vegetables provides added zest at any gath- ering. Crunchy vegetables are filled with vitamins. | Sil sti. Cheese Biscuits New Taste Treat | Hot bread tricks come in mighty , handy during Lent. They'll help ‘you vary those meatless meals and give such a satisfying touch. Take these Cheese Chips — deli- cate little biscuits made of corn- meal and pancake ready - mix, rolled in potato chips, then baked with a cube of cheese in the cen- They taste delicious with a soup “they’re perfect for an afternoon or evening snack. Cheese -_ % cup enriched cornmese! - cups pancake poor -miz shortening milk eup crushed potate ¢ 20 a cubes processed pon cheese Mix together pancake ready-mix and cornmeal. Cut in shortening until mixture resembles coarse ring lightly only until mixture is dampened. (Dough will be quite | soft.) . Using about 1 tablespoon of the | | chips. Place the balls.on a lightly greased cookie sheet; make a thumb print in the center of each of the balls. Fill each hole with @ small cube of cheese. Bake. in 440 degree oven 10 to 12 minutes. Makes 18 to 20 biscuits. Since July 1, 1894, with the ex- . .3 Ib. 25e—7 Ib. 49 Boys up to 184 Years of Age. ception of one series, all U. S. | postage stamps have been printed ‘by the Federal Bureau of Printing and Engraving. The exception was the 13 stamps commemorating the over-run nations, issued in 1943-44. Antarctica is a averaging 6,000 feet in height. | stirring until mixture thickens. vast plateau | shell. F Grapefruit and tomato shells hold cocktail dips to eat with crackers or potato chips. Vegetable Hors d'Oeuvres Add Zest to Party” Fare The next party you give, why don't you serve a large tray of crisp, fresh vegetable appetizers? They are bright, crunchy, appetite- whetting, and most everyone en- joys them. Incidentally, Luscious Lemon Pie these raw vege- foMakeinaHurry - Quick Lemon Cream Pie _ is a) natural for your hospitality-in-a | hurry file. Note the new twist in| making the Corn. Flakes .Crumb. Crust. By using butter which is just soft enough to blend well with the other ingredients, the pie can be served almost immediately— without long chilling, as is nec- sary when the butter is melted. Quick Lemon Cream Pie 3 bm eal corn esc s suger %, cup butter or margerine 1 1-3 cups (1 1$-ounce can) sweetened condensed milk 2 eggs. separated 1 teaspoon grated ‘, cup lemon gad \“e teaspoon salt ‘. cup suger Crush corn flakes into fine crumbs. Blend putter and sugar. Stir in corn flakes crumbs; mix! well. Press evenly around sides and bottom of 8 inch pie pan. Chill. Cembine condensed milk and slightly beaten egg yolks. Add lemon rind and lemon juice, lemon rind Pour into pie sheil. Beat egg whites with salt until stiff but not dry. Add sugar grad- ually and continue beating until mixture is glossy, Pile lightly on filling, spreading to edges of pie Chill until ready to serve. Yield: 1 8 inch pie. BAZLEY’S BIG SPRING FESTIVAL! SAVE!! NOW IN PROGRESS!! 78 North Saginaw ~—_’ SAVE!! BAZLEY’S BIGGER AND BETTER MEAT BARGAINS! } B junedale Brand REDI-EAT | PICNICS... eeoo - { fresh-Dressed_ PAN-REDI FRYERS... Junedale Brand Yellow OLEO... " - 35 Tender Blade Cut CHUCK ROAST...... Bazley. Better Trim | SIRLOIN, ROUND or T-BONE ‘Best FREE! BALLOONS FOR THE KIDDIES! FREE! BAZLEY’S NATIVE SNO-WHITE VEAL SALE!! For Stuffing ‘ROAST Meaty Leg BRE c lb. 19%. Shoulder Cut AST STEAK 35i. Rump Cut ROAST Cc hb. SAVE! ALL PRICES CUT FOR THIS SALE! : SAVE! : peg ee Grade A table hors d'oeuvres are little packages of health for your friends. Dancing with vitamins, they are ideal for children too. Hors d’Oceuvre Tray Radishes; carrot sticks, rings or curls; celery hearts, curls or sticks; unpeeled cucumber fingers or slices, young tender raw spin- young = ach leaves, cauliflowerets; green onions; green pepper sticks, raw apples, slices or wedges, raw pear, slices or wedges, raw pine- | apple wedges, fresh melon balls. Serve cocktail dips with your raw hors d'oeuvres. Use grape- fruit or tomato shells placed right on the tray with the vegetables. a Cocktail Dip - cream cheese ced fresh rapefruit 2 mon juice 1 4 Soften’ cream cheese and mix with remaining ingredients until fluffy. Serve as a cocktail dip for fresh raw vegetables, fresh raw fruits and potato chips. Serve in grapefruit shell, Makes %\ cup. Icing for Donuts Make a thin frosting “6f Gin fectioner's sugar, water and va- nila. Brush this frosting on! ie ite 7 Unusual Ways to Serve . Delicious Cherry Sauce Versatility is one of the chiet characteristics of this sweet cherry sauce which has so many uses. Make up the sauce and have on hand for occasions large or small. ‘Magic Cherry Sauce Nght canned sweet Pit cherries and set aside. Mix cornstarch with a little fruit juice and combine with other ingredients in saucepan. Bring to a boil and cook and stir for 2 minutes. Add te use Magie Cherry Sauce: ‘1. As filling for cream puffs. Last minute fill puffs and add a dash of thick sour cream before putting back top of puff. Elegant Serve Peach Omelette on Your Gayest Platter . Some of the best surprises for supper come out of the skillet. mix. Top with chilled) This one starts with your favorite sauce on the fresh cake. omelette. Just before folding the 3,. Filling for birthday cupcakes. | omelette, place a layer of drained, Cut off top-and scoop a little cake | sliced, cooked peaches on half of out. Fill with sauce, replace top of| the egg mixture. cake top small ligh FUDGE Tokoy They'll sary it’s the best you ever made! ' doughnuts while they are still hot. | A mouthful of this broccoli sets you talking! Short-stemmed, ; full-flavored ee firm-textured will Your friends hear about this fresh- fasting broccoli but tender! In these delicate, - close-knit florets, you find the unique taste of this favored cousin | Farms + broceoll epeare are froab-ent | _____and quick-frozen right on the farm ek oes Se + - Seabees Foo, ; Saabeork Kn hh | EMO e i THE PONTIAC PRESS, way you look at it...from any angle bet for quick results is a PONTIAC Hundreds of transactions are made every day with the help of an inexpensive Pontiac Press Want Ad. You, too, ‘can take : | advantage of this great common meeting ground between buyer Po ~ and ‘eller, loser and finder, landlord and tenant, employer and ; employes etc., by placing your Want Ad tomorrow. All you do | is dial FE 2-8181 and ask for the Want Ad Department. An experienced Want Ad Taker will be pleased to help you word | your ad 0 it will bring quick and satisfactory results. State Warning License Issuers | Warr Cone | Hike to Total WATERFORD TOWNSHIP— crit wn wet C50) Yearly Rev. W.. C. Prout of Four Towns ae Methodist Church when he speaks| Supt. Baldwin Declares Drivers Living Outside ne at the Waterford Center PTA meet-| It Will Require $63,000 Municipal Boundaries | cause Vhoreday, seen an | ing at 8 p.m. today. ~ More in District Budget - Must Go to Sheriff (5A crice ated aot ees James Vandersall will conduct ER — Teach a : “e aterford School .| ROCHESTER — Teachers in t | =~ wens we — Rochester Community School sys- | ~ tra, which oe ve = . tem will receive about $500 more | end ie ae ti bg sd per year beginning next school ‘ term. Minimum salary for beginning i : WEEK teachérs was raised this week by Be the Board of Education. from $3,200 | to $3,550 for those with bachelor’s . e degrees. Teachers with master’s ? : degrees will begin at $3,750 with a | Girls’ Spring maximum of $5,400. rr said Donald Baldwin, superin- . Colton Dresses _ J] tendent of Rochester schools, é tl a in Drivers’ license issuing stations | ‘ue and false." in Clawson, Milford, Oxford and “We do not realize what injury Ladies’ Rayon Gowns . . $1.00 fiun: Resistont | Ladies’ Half Slips .. . . 98¢ ‘Tier Plisse, Soft, Snowy White Ladies’ Crepe Gowns 2 «= $3.00 “Printed, Sizes 17 te 20 Misses’ White Anklets 4 Pr. fo 88¢ “Sizes 7% to 11 Men’s Dress Socks. 3 ?. & $1.00 Fancy, Large Selection of Patterns Cannon Finger Tip Towels 5 $1 | state law which limits issuing | the victims of our own Another Group— ls stretching Its budget to the Ms especially in times of tension and : Brand New for Spring limit in an attempt to pat dire Eegimg authorities to impatience. Decorator's Colors “The whole thing stems from ners poptlar demand that drivers’ li-| nq Billingsdate,” adding that we Quadriga a Percales . . . v4 37¢ ee her Spring Potterns Size1-3...... $1.59 || teachers.” censing be tightened up.” New iave “developed some immunity | . The increase will require about man said. _ | to: villification; abuse and: misrep. a ee ” — sae — ineiinisa i ei $63,000 more in the district's bud-| Tp | [What ‘we're ‘trying to do 1s’ Tesentatiton in our domestic pub.|ft Printed Broadcloth. . . va 59¢ sen ll ht Oto get for next year, said Supt. Bald- MR. AND MES. BERT MOON | Channel this work: through full-|1- dialogues.” Z - : time examiners as much as pos- e e e Sanforized by Ameritex CLOSE OUT f Last summer the voters of the Cou ple Married 60 Ye ars | oe ye = ee to eetablieh amt, a a district approved a three mill in- throughout the state world,’ BABY FURNITURE crease in taxes for school opera-| _— OXFORD—Mr. and Mrs. Bert Moon of 1425 Lapeer Rd. celebrated “That can only és done if li- a “cae = m Men’s Dungorees eve eo $1.75 8 ox. Senforized, Chests $29.99 40 $37.50 cover the new salary schedule for/ “An open house was held for the couple from 3 to 5 p. m. Their | Cor pS pout uous be ames, | tntively to what we say but with- i a wer . instructors. wedding ceremony of 1894 was re-enacted by themselves and their | 04 ao te that aie ee capacity to mnerspring __ Rechester pays an annual im- | granddaughters. eae ats . doctored. ual significance. - Eleven of these are given be- | and marching with the music was another granddaughter, Helen | i" townships and other unincor- LP YARD GOODS J) 'xe.Sceec% peoue wat receive | gam, who acted as flower girl ¢ pred ares In Oakand Comey | SU ff ing ids e we: a ee .. Riese A "Vas a minimum. of.$3.350 plus $35 for | given her by the two grand- Refreshments were also’ served to obtain their licenses. OL 2.0811 ROCHESTER ; _the open house, which was| An Attorney-General's ruling in : Pp Waffl 'a year’s experience and with the | children, entered the living room | 3 . ; - areas a Comene va. | ao™ of $3 ' fi | on the of } CG _| attended by guests from Flint, January stated that all money tak- ve ima @ - Pune an and neee | taken prior to next September's rwners sent by friends formed Ortonville, Pontiac and Detroit as en in by the examiner belongs to ‘regular school term. the background where Mr. Moon} Well as Oxford. the state. Since that time all po- . = The board also voted this week | awaited her. | Mr. and Mrs. Moon have two lice chiefs and sheriffs have had} Cost for 2 School Units ° woe . ° Free Demonstration of the ||| to increase the salary schedule of — Goodwin acted as the| sons, George of Detroit and Earl | ' be bonded. $35,000 Over Allotment e A Distinguished Service... e Fabulous the janitorial staff $100 per year. of Cass City. Newman said a sheriff has au- s e e thority to have a deputy estab- | by Rochester Board ; offe ‘ aa PFAFF Puerto Rican Police cality to serve griver aliving ext. | ROCHESTER — Bids received - Hitiam K. "6 tere * : Disl-A-Stitch Sewing Machine in ed y ‘ommuni ies side city limits. eS = e ° e oS additions to the Rochester Com. FUNERAL HOME | In Farmington Monday, the City e e —. | Sews on But- Embroiders Holding Red Leader | Commission passed a resolution |™Uity school district were 10 : tons, mokes Overcests an skin Rico ®_Po.| ... . Gemee L Cart | B maha | protesting the sending of the letter Pe Cent above what the Board of Ambulance Service 339 Walnat OF ive 1-508) Buttonholes, , Puerto ILFORD—Service George! BERKL Funeral arrange- Education anticipated. Oxygen Equipped ROCHESTER Opposite P. O. Fore re ag | tice announced today the arrest of |, “Can S9, of SI3H Maple Ridge |ments are pending at Sullivan and | ‘0 the, Police department restating | 7G, te Sagemene i o., Appliques, °° Cesar Andreu Iglesias, one of ¢ Duck Lake, will be at 2 p.m. |S02 Funeral Home for John G. T. “Vehicle Code.) - 308, Motor | nd Baldwin Schools was submitted | SSS 8 SS 0000S0S00000 0800000 000ReRRnu0. Zig-Zegs Stitch aoe aes fom: tp Comment Saturday at Richardson-Bird Fu-| Berry. 71. of 1383 Harvard Rd... news Pte ream g AVON BEAUTY — . and the other three Red | nert! Home, with military grave-| who _ died Tuesday at Lakeside | |proole so resolving and explate |My Se ud wes $34 s proudly presents... © , M A 7 when w, —_ . under the auspices of VFW Post| Surviving are a son, Richard C._ | mented. Contractors stated am expect. |@ “TOP LOOK’ r) LEARN TO SEW | wud aqulaell@ ra ee ee ee ee ee od the is bd ts within the & = oan as oan [with a roundup of suspected sub-;"Sdnesday. eae F Cla Announces Appointment | "xt twe months the reason. = ig ‘eau a ae “versive elements on the island. Mrs. Floyd Carieton = “ According ‘to the budget estab- |@ FOR 54 a SEWING SCHOOL || te potice announcement said | aaron ~, Service — CLARKSTON = Service: tor Of Assistant Postmaster |, 63 by the Board of Education, s Andreu gave himself up last ni d (Myrtle) eton, of Charles ine, - Main . 4 * NEW ceordinated hat and of 8 lessons with in- Grough ve Son Dean ntoapeper Es | [Route 1, Oxford, will be held at | St.. will be held at 2p. m. Saturday | ,*ARMINGTON — Postmaster | this bid was about $35,000 mor |g Sake style: Onabions a instruction lenry y announced this | than they had alloted for the addi- gp _ e held at our store starting || Imparcial. Ti a.m. Saturday at Mabley| at Sharpe Funeral Home, with bur week the appointment of Clifford |tions, and they instructed their |™ Now is the time to condition your har | MARCH The roundup was ordered after Chapel, with burial in Oxford Cem- | ial in Lakeview Cemetery. He died H. aux as assistant post- architect H. E. Beyster and Asso- ‘ss and scalp for Spring Permanents. i] 30th at 7:30 p.m. The complete §| » group of Puerto Rican National- etery. She died Wednesday in| early today at home. see cocenane oe Merch. «(icama of Dewek te coals to © ne s = Li. ane OL ee ists wounded five U.S. congress-|F’ontiac after several months ill-; Surviving are three doughters. AK local resident for the past 16] bids to sce where savings might be |@ ] The course will be given FREE ||" i” & shooting spree in the | ness. Cen at oe nee ria’: MIS.| years, Desarmeaux has served in| nade. ° ~ is Avon Beauty Salon 8 te anyone purchasing » PFAFF | Hotse 0 Representatives in Wash-| She was a lifetime resident of ee ie Bernice Shieh ot Holly, the Postal service for 28 years. In| Final decision will be made on | H ca ina ~~ fi ington. : eet coesy Serving bo 7 case en pau World War II he served as a postal | March 23, said the board of ou |e 1008 6. Main $. CO be 2-6119 - == sides her husband are two daugh-|17 grande "| officer in the theater. fe oe IimMoms s ; Dance |ters. Mrs. Wiles. of Bur. | Srandchildren. European cation. _—_ Secanee dase ceeeneeapeeanemnateasie : PONTIAC TOWNSHIP — Unit|™msham, and Mrs. Olive John- Wilbur L, LaMore q STORE aa Saturday at Pontiac Tows- Flint; and two brothers, Jack and | bur L. LaMore, 72, of 341 W. Troy 12 Main Se.--- Rechester || Ship Hall on Opdyke road, next | Dick Smith. both of Oxford. St., will be at 2 p.m. Friday at. 3 2 &. |to the Blue Sky Drive-In Theater. Mrs. Orrin D. Valentine Wessels Funeral Home, with burial | Parking in Rear of Store | A door prize will be given. OXFORD — Service for Mrs. | in Roseland Park Cemetery. He Orrin D..(Cora G.) Valentine, 72, | tied Tuesday. ; Surviving are four daughters, <5 | t iy = = ie sa sind Mrs. Lavina Westervelt of Fern- (2p. m. Saturday. at Mabley Chapel, u : ‘with burial in Oxford Cemetery. | dale. Mrs. Helen Brown of San | She died at home Wednesday after Diego. Calif. Mrs. Lois Montagne an illness of several days. and Mrs. Mae Sansfacon of De- trot: a son, David of Royal Oak; Ward L. Boylan | two sisters and six grandchildren. HUNTINGTON WOODS — Ser- | Se vice for Ward L. Boylan, 75, of 2 | epee neice Peadbgdloy 238 c inked . m. Friday at Sullivan and Son | of Too-Quick Ticket Case Pasael Home, Royal Oak,. with | DETROIT w—The cop was too burial in Woodlawn Cemetery. | sac¢ on the draw when he gave Packaged drugs or complex formulas— home. q Your Pharmacist ’ a 2 LY AY Detroit. He died Wednesday ) Lula M. Warren a $5 ticket for . whatever your need—we meet every j | illegal parking. | : emergency with SKILL and SPEED. ' Surviving are four daughters.| Miss Warren, 28, complained-in+f | We're the neighborhood friend most Mrs. Howard Holmes of Hunting- traffic court - yesterday that she relied upon. Try ws and see! _ ,; ton Woods, Mrs. David Greene of got the: ticket for the brief two : - Ferndale, Mrs. Mary Jane Boylan’ minutes she spent under the dash- Purd "s Dru Store of Detroit and. Mrs. Robert Gano board putting the padding on her y g ' be Royal Oak: three sons, William | accelerator back in place. It had |of Royal Oak, Henry W.-of Flint | slipped off. | , 321 Mein St. Rochester and James A. of Detroit; and 12/ Traffic Referee Oscar Ripelle ae ‘ grandchi idren. dismissed the ticket. a FRIGIDAIRE BUYERS’ JAMBOREE SAVE‘80! 2nd Big Week! SAVE'SO! IMPERIAL CYCLAMATIC— SA 00 , IMPERIAL CYCLAMATIC— 95 - - 10.8 Cu. Ft. amma ) 10.6 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator. | Formerly $509.75 ............ . Formerly $449.0 wh a | —_—— ax DELUXE CYCLAMATIC— 95. DELUXE crcLAMATIC—_ : 95 .-§ 10.6 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator. $340* 9 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator. $319* | Bed ° Chest ° ‘Mirror Formerly $409. 95... gfe ers a6 sie ele . Formerly $379, . |. ee ARO oat Night Stand e Double Dresser . With. “Wonder Oven.” . 8.6 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator. Formerly $369.95 ............ Formerly $269.95 ............ BENDIX DRYER S9@RE=QQ _ BENDIX WASHER $ m05]i ff Ve ie ear o 4 eS See — ak ae” a , cee ts “y Z: —o i . |) gemeee eaeee. $999" AUTOMATIC DEFROST— 229" | : Only $318.50 % e208 nn Groen Theitt pe 429 MAIN ST., IN ROCHESTER, WICH. [een scenes” a eer ks ot tie hy - Ob 2-2121 — Ob 1.9642 | an as “ - ee “ : : oe an * bw __THE’PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, i954 j & Seek Facilities to Store Grain Federal Officials Meet in Omaha to Work Out | | Storage Problem WASHINGTON (INS) — The Ag- riculture Department hopes today to move toward at least a partial solution of one of its most pressing problems — the impending short- age of grain storage facilities. Omaha conference personally. | Bivd. and Silver Lake Rd., accord- ticello Ave. was admitted to Pon- tiac General Hospital with multiple remember your * Mother when sbe re- day ™ members you every Mrs. Norma Reed of Harrison street, Rochester, announces the engagement of her daughter, Nan- cy June, to Richard C. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Moore of Vero Beach, Fila. A June wedding is being planned. daughter, Ardith Marilyn, to Wil- liam G. Hoehn. William is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Hoehn. of 152 Albertson St. Date of the wedding has been set for June 12. 3 Girl Scout Units Formed New Troops Founded in Huron Valley Area This Week MILFORD — Three new Girl Scout troops were organized this week in the Huron Valley area. Those organized were Brownie Scouts, Troop 257, Girl Scout Troop 32 and Girl Scout Troop 38. “With Mrs. Rey L. Glynn as 32 High Wins Hono at Music P estival E vil a . g - = . 1 of® » ittihs | Meeting to Found New PTA Held at Imlay City IMLAY CITY — An_organiza- tional meeting for a new PTA was | held at the Imlay City High School | Monday night with 90 persons at- Children Their Time treasurer, and Hickson, historian,. Alex Tunstall was elected sponding secretary for the time. Two Main Oak Park Streets to Be Improved ne! Stiles Cub Pack Meets Oak Park Man Found Dead in His Basement for Party Tomorrow | The’ cofnmission unanimously Decision on Center Will Be Appealed — HUNTINGTON WOODS — An Oakland County Circuit Court de- cision allowing construction of a new shopping center at 10-mile Rd. Huntington Woods City sion, i FORD Officials’ Cors “‘/ 1953 LIKE NEW MODELS ‘Nearly New Cars at Used Car Prices! Customline Tudor 6 cyl. ...... —Customline Tudor 6 cyl. 2.2.02. S. $1445 i Customline Fordor 6 cyl......... 1495 ... 91395 | and Scotia will be appealed by the Commis- | |} ancl ttla Aita tl, Miatltiall tiated PPP PPB PPO LES PEAKED STRAW SAKOR bonded in © velvet, touched off with @ perky rose. © From our tremendous collection of ex ° ALL i a a ee a ke SARORS je PULL BOXES — - 5S wy Sums * SONNETS e NONE 3 OAK PARK — Two of Oak Park's . e dd nisation, ee es ea nee" | main thoroughfares will be im-|f| Customline Fordor 8 cyl......... $1545 ‘Mi cow Spd wate : president; Grant Muir, first vice Proved ss soon as weather P&r-|I| Choice of Ferdomatic. Overdrive or Stonderd Transmissions Migh feshion at low prices. e HIGHER | ced vice present: lees Cove, | Schone said last might. | Lovely Spring Handbogs $1.99 ries rus third vice president; Mrs. Clare —_ are , caign) | Seas Louis | Coolidge highway and Oak Park . S TS ag — = boulevard. Coolidge will be doubled _ , : s PARI HA aes | Mrs. James Hauglie, of Flint, i" Width from 8-Mile road to 9Mile ROCHESTER FORD DEALER im : 13 N. Se. Y president of the 10th district, spoke #4. he said. “FOR MORE THAN 30 YEARS — A GOOD PLACE TO BUY” ; Across from Theatre on the aims and objectives of the ————————— Main Street at the Bridge. OPEN EVES. OL 12-9711) Seamer PTA, | ‘The kilogram is 2.2046 pounds. What Vou ° » ® e . e ? e ° ’ — Most CHEVROLET gues — yOu Want {iM ili! Tien | — = wo ain wi * = * IRTY? IN A HURRY? We Make It Spiffy ina Jiffy Dyan Men. Suy Fei. 9-5 — See. 8G, Sun. 9.2 , We once ees travels through Europe shown by < foe ey a This year, again, Chevrolet is out chead ‘ Rochester i), 2c cee coducte me to of the other low-priced cars inthe Greenhouses 4)" things that mean more pleasure | Member F.T.D. - | Woman's Club to Hear and satisfaction for you. And yet Chevrolet - costs the least—no other line of cors Bongo saree will speak on is priced s0 low. So why go hundredsof Pr re “et Se toms ie dollars higher when youcanhave st a. Cy at the Avon Township. library at all these things you want in Chevrolet? . ee A siiver tea wil fellow the pro Come in and let us show you the @ Real Estate @ f cram. snd quests are invited to) kind of facts and figures you like fo seel : ‘ Insurance : : ee < eat e i ; . - “Por Bvery Need” Holds Special Meeting ~ ) . : Z a DALE end NINA” METAMORA—A special meeting = OA reads = RTIN weet he Master hoon Seas | ; aaah = why more people buy Chevrolets— MA ee candidate wil | ‘ and want Chevrolets—than any other car. 412 Maile St. Rochester [i evening. Supper will be served at 1 p.m. by members of the OES. seperate unit. That's one reason for the superiority of Chevrolet's todd-smooth- ing, rood-hugging ride. Out ahead with bigger brakes for greater safety Chevrolet brake drums ore @ full eleven inches in diameter—largest in the low- _ MAIN OFF fe i SS be * USED CARS Sta’ Phone. FE 44546 7 ee eT ee ee ea ee ed ee cy - FORTY-TWO ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1054 Court Closes | ===5==*"" Wounded Youth ize ou sss5m Monroe issued a notice of con- ' 4 demnation of the property Feb. 20. | , . vas tse foam pclccapan orig ® ; rk According to the petition for in- | F C d fio paar ay reas ark Pl. lal er dq = a eee | 5 eee | In all on l n Engleman didn't want him to leave ; rice has-been fined | the and hi A . > for operating a trailer park | , h game followed him home. Injunction Requires 66 cut a license and is scheduled for) 15-Year-Old Boy Shot* : Families at Walton Site semtencing March 22 in circuit’ by Playmate Unable Yet Report Ist Grass Fires egy in of Narcotics Charge Sf f P lice N b told space he burglarized a ee hate 28, of 82% S. Sep. aie 0 | burn Heights apartment, and stole/ ..., St., Wednesday was found ; 3 | Raat Miler, tener narcotics. charge. We ,|The trial was presided over by Boy on 3 Counts |. u's ale At was me Search for Teenager | AWOL since last January, Crtwel™| on the charge after jury failed held ° 44 to return a verdict Jan. 22. He Ends at Home of Friend | Jai. on probation in| was arrested Nov. 16, 1953 by a : for a violation of the trailer | ; : ; to Move by April 19 | Seach ce ne to Make Statement in Pontiac This Year | in Commerce Twp. Kelsonesno for auto theft. Pontiac police. 3 All residents must remove their Grass fires in Pontiac took their The Pontiac City Health Depart: | trailers by April 19, the order) John Engleman, 15, of 83 scape (a orapeny cai ea! ine ment yesterday obtained an injunc-| states, and stop paying rent to St. was reported still in fair condi- year youe re within requiring 66° famlies livi Burke. tion teday in St. Joseph Mercy * aay cone se iring & ao ins Monroe's petition stated that Hes ital after being shot .Tuesday | ‘WO hours of each other, according Park. 229 : ospital after ing sho to Ponti fi : the Burke Trailer Coach . when the park is brought to com- Licht by a 15-year-old playmate. ac firemen. : E: Walton Bivd., to move by April piy with the state housing and, ~ ‘ered The two separate fires scorched 19 trailer coach laws ‘‘an order may ee es wt yet ete ces |a light pole at Franklin Rd. and tered izi se of said SUfficiently to make a statement, | Alton Ave. and another at Stirling The order, issued by Oakland | be en authorizing use of saic e ccheding to Oakland County Prom: | ace tal Wilke Bcd tas Peon Lane, Waterford Township, sought or te sare che ae Sale! Cash and on three separate charges since e: | September, was arrested Wednes- : day by State Police of the Pontiac|{ Now selling the salvageable material of shed stock. Plywood, prt condad Masonite end White Pine Lumber. Everything goes at special oS eee rates per item. Each item figured and priced at the yard only. County Circuit a Judge > er near ecutor Frederick C. Ziem. ‘lin road pole was damaged an ‘Township arg Belaracags a < NO PHONE ORDERS PLEASE! Russel Holland, ci failure o . . < | oh aosaan heid | estimated $50 when flames se DeLooff and Detective Charles M. the park to be licensed by the Rails Get Mail Hike = aa ty ve ‘s |cables and wires. a Leaf received information that Ort- state or meet sanitation ang health) wasHINGTON (UP — The In-| Home pending a hearing in duve- Ay jy | wein was there. ~ laws. terstate Commerce Commission to-. nile Court. The youth told Ziem Ireland offers the tourist a wah Ortwein ts specifically City Attorney William A. | day approved a 10 per cent in- bullying by Englemaan had ineit. {Uque wealth of memories of the LIGHT WITH MUSIC — Ciga-| with stolen Ewart said the petition filed by crease in railroad rates for han-| .4 his action. distant past, including pagan forts, |rette server-lighter like a tele-| over the state line, uttering as City Health Director John D. | dling U. S. mail.. The increase | tumili, early Christian oratories, | phone, with a music box that plays; publishing and violation Monroe gave unsanitary sewage, -, is effective Apri] 1. It will amount| Statements of eight mutual play-| medieval monasteries and ancient | when receiver is lifted, is shown} bation. - waste, and garbage disposal plus | to about. $32,500,000 annually, an | mates and two neighborhood adults |castles rich in historic associa- at a Paris, France, department} Police said Ortwein unsafe electrical wiring and in- | ICC. spokesman said. |taken yesterday varied as to En- | tions. store. stealing five cars and GOES Our ENTIRE STOCK of $50,000.00 WORTH of CLOTHING, [ OPEN ToniTE SHOES, HARDWARE, AUTO ACCESSORIES, Etc.—In the Final 4Days /FRI. & SAT. till 9 Pi, ~—Jof Our Sensational OUT SALE! Save Up to 50% and MORE! LSE HOLDENS RED staups 900 Pairs DRESS PANTS sant sss $3.94 ms : |* F Psie) 10” Aluminum 22 CAKE PAN 88: Mer* Chambray Work Shirts 94° { y 1 eg __ GARDEN , wr HOSE | ( WASTE BASKET cai. 49¢ Men’s DUNGAREES ‘sci’ 51.59 Men’s SHOP APRONS cs. 57 1 $2 33 . 357 Men's 3” | CELLULOSE SPONGES cz. 4-19: Men’s ‘ i 3 ae Sv a - "HIP-ROOF TOOL ns Soca nanan “a 52 North St NEXT- Door : ese | . | tion—enemel fine : Sturdy Construction 7 teh, Wi ot tray, ™ | , So Jaf a0 bg f ‘ 2 (ty: : — pt Evcccnsity foe ail | SS tii ta. BS AE a ie lige al ll A ial i HH Set tte ln ‘= Sie: vit He edi fie AE hea eda u 2433 O ; Habel ® DB SF & 358 ; r TH Lt da 52° a oe | LP fit ? wr rei ~ @ 2d rH: FE u Ss S| a 238 28 ent TER eT a 4 final fi ila - une Sanaa: S 2S mL | FP eh?) @ Bey el eS er nit HEH HEH Pon eee Re 32 it 24 | | % i 4 ; ii; i 3.3 Fa; i i i] ald eet) tii Ht Hi anti It Ih Ht Ln By fy Spa iraqi | 6s Sigal i]t Mb nil SS Hina) S Bo: bey eraiipla|S Qalepelilthy [te Ha dididg 2B Unie) S & ah Hit reli ttilil in Henini 335 Ai a BS hing pe , "Fees LSS " nabeat Ha bide diejaty 2 sill so Bottle | ' - = ; § 3 2 $5 ae f= bifid OS; s £ .-k-} | Pe Se pena pe Hi ut fit uta at all ie ie SS i a SB inna nau if Sn ie fied et Hao gE EA ) may a tliaescipesld The Fedacy | gees bs bhie (iy gut SHE baila § Sesadianll pei! SS ae Vw as ggiz7e platy sixi i ; E ii i Hay ae iT © Bo itis isda fehd = 2 ut i a zi = lk E@gS gz °j 2 : i ae aa s a Z si“? rece g ee i ? ;a2 §_ ail RE rata a8 ch on rE vith ean at Sp Hie ‘os So (oe i] [ai pape Bap HL Hae Sy Be ftegt sities tl (P| ged Se TE lati! el ii (See Uf ia ME Se rd _— Se apits sites ilsds mad fant! oe teh ft a SS bit ” > 3 co & ET a th E i ee P| HAE cbs lt jel = tae | 230 ar HT HE aie ae z sf % & — = Hy n 2a iit i Fe pets i iy ty ‘eit Hs PS S 6z2 aly His 2 Tt a q cA Bal ei Halt filsithintih With fag se ue al nt Wade ee ee BS we IES A saeiare eve “ 183 ne ratte GUN Hi ii aL 2 lise yh ut fg air Pee SQ BE Tel ua eae 7 dengan oped: Hap! iil [ye ly Be id see on SO FAHY ie ty lhh ib artfag] Wie ie itty 2 yes Hatt Py ye i at ect 4 Oo st shee ip aT Aili ili ASHI i salt edi erate ae Tyga | ee ole if: pl gg icste ES SB tig hil i ti bul foil: eat een ili 11] ee i Lr HERR ESE, 14, Se eas 27 Bl] HEE ‘jal Bee ple BB Ren PAH is i Yenadat arti loe tl ey Eon SE Hh Au aad ae ath ei sail ae ee ree] a § He una 2 2 i}; if tli it Hi : if iia Hr 4 a lea) og in niae SPB lie Hi ened etary = a) 8? ral | 3 oiuih He AGH ‘ip Hl 3 il ar He teh & we 2s ee el Git pee du) wg sili’ san ile) 2 8s ois Ta yeh ed ee ee — i] BB ey nye Bey il Sui Wa AM] gg Het dey UE yee steal = ail g& il usd! |; ge eipe Har gf iy] & eiirthi idle 42 fl tl oO ay eS ellchianin a ge Gi el PeEnH nro io Me HEE | ate] | Bi whee Bap Be Eyl oy Wel Sg haha if: fe as HEAT, He S ag rE ae ay] SS Uriel Be elegy! Has Tent — RAPER: toe 2a SUN gua iy! py 4i} pl ine The — eos win igi BS tt aaa li AEC R ETE -—.* Fs:z|/S Ef Eggs A OsisE | Bees: Mem ese , 85° fa4 . $2 | lie] g detcbectilits © G21) iin ill Peat ea bald An Ua nfo i: @ GEseoe. oes sieht) Kl yeet Hue Bei |: Soh Bude i ia thers o& pul gS att lei! 8 offs bli dad bei HEI ATEMHT HTT ——— HH aS 3.4idd alin & oAlhali ae |: | ae Oe THE - PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1954 Class ‘A’ Titlsts Supised D CONVERTIBLE, TOPS WITH NEW- AS-1C discolor. Reedy to instell. ss “Tope for Alj Cars Al Colers or in Plaid BUY ON BUDGET ~~ NO MONEY DOWN. F REE Installation OMORR( > WY The Sensational © Provides up te 10 times mere vision :° © Plastic windows fold dowe with top = gverenteed not te crack, breok or easaplered he i Geter aidisl an Against Dearborn Fordson, Jack-| about the same in the last two Cirle: tonne. Sh destin te Highland Park, Muskego the tourney. son built a lead, blew it and then | periods. , | tthe semi-finals’ four im each and Flint Northern, and Muskegon Heights, which is gain-| -anieg with a crushing fourth- Last time Jaskson' won 2 Class| cises Advanct a : 7 tors to the sidelines. gous ‘3 gaudy 19-game winning , with a 44-39 victory over Kalama- time he has never came close. Reuge and short by Flint) zoo Central, five-time champion. Entering the final period, Jack- | Northern will prove to be .« up im Class © were Ma-, which avenged two reg-| As a result, Muskegon Heights, %@ trailed Fordson 40-37. But, / 10h customer for Jackson, how- ae . Lami losses by handing the | winner of 18 and loser of one,| Md by Bob Zimmerman, Vikings | over The Saginaw Valley cham-| 5 Mary amd Wal ewe 34-49 setback. 4-:meets. Highland Park in one semi- soon took the lead and outscored | pions played a carefully planned| @ (ae# D, Detrelt AN Satan, Park powered ahead.!final game Friday, while Flint} Fordsom 20-6 to wim going away. | oame to down Lansing Sexton. Gebicn, anes and Siewert ren ge ae SAS | le a mi Muskegon Heights turned back; *#vanced. other, 8 final eight mtnstes. Kalamazoo Central by taking con-| After Friday night’s semifinals; | Odds are heavily against coach; Apparently, Jackson operates ori trol of the backboards in the sec-| finals will be held Saturday after- ~| Ogden’s Vikings getting past pow- the theory that if you take a lot) ond half. John McMurrey broke noon and evening in’ Michigan *| erful Flint Northern. but you can | of shots some are bound to go in.| open the game in Heights’ favor | House. Capacity crowds of 11,500 = ome they won't give an —— outshot Fordson 41 to 21! by firing a pair of-econsecutive 3$- State. College’s Jenison Field n Jadson _ Stydahar Wins Court Decision Pro Grid Coach Gets $7,000 for Sale of Film Studios SANTA MONICA, Cal. (INS) — Joe Stydahar. coach of the Chi- cago Cardinals pro football team, was the victor today in his court battle with his former boss, Fred- -erick Levy Jr., co-owner of the |Los Angeles Rams. A superior court jury in Santa Monica returned a verdict in Stydahar’s favor yesterday in his suit fer part of the profits Levy ‘earned by arranging the sale of RKO film studies to a group ef Chicago businessmen headed by Ralph Stolkin in 1952. The jury awarded Stydahar ALL TOPS MADE OF GENUINE 3-PLY MEAVY DUTY “Cor-Test” FABRIC — “THE BEST YOU CAN BUY" — Equal te er better thea original. — “Weather-Wen” finish for pertect shrink control! Completely weterproe! tebrien SCORES WITH RIGHT—Paul Andrews (right), rangy Buffalo, N. Y., light heavyweight, bounces | last night. Johnson, rated the No. 1 light heavy- ea ee ee SEAT COVERS i Seran Plastic Covers $] 6% Te $2995 af All Cars Including 1954 Models Front Seat Only ‘or 3 Passenger Coupe 795 AP Wirephote a solid right to the jaw of Harold Johnson, Phila- | weight contender, survived a 1st-round knockdown delphia, in their 10-rounder at Chicago Stadium | and went on to win a split decision. Stydahar, former coach of the | Of the 107 ‘two-year old stakes Rodgers’ Duc de Fer was unbeaten Charlie Trippi of the Chicago | Winners in the United States during didn't make a sin- 1953, only two horses completed won the their season undefeated. Mrs. John League title in D. Hertz’ Double Speed was the 1s yee Pee | whener of bis Sour carts and J. W. -linthree starts... Save Up to » 50% on 1953 = McGregor. and Hagen Woods and Irons Factory Close-Outs Reports From Majors’ Camps Hs ~_— SAVE on GOLF. BALLS | ~ MARKET TIRE [Set ee Tee | things he sees is southpaw Alex Kellner. In spring training Alex has been looking steadily better. Yesterday he turned in five score- less innings as the A's won their ” | 7th straight exhibition game, whip- ping the Yanks 5-3. opens. Johnson's earned run aver- age in 10 innings thus far is 0.92. ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.—Tom Morgan, New York Yankee right- handed pitcher, who has been in 7 Kuppeahelmer Tailored Slacks ........... $24.95 a a '| adelphia KANSAS CIFY, Me. (UP)—Four Shaping Up for Top : CHICAGO w — A light heavy- title showdown between : hd @ hablo f ‘ i! | “T thought it was a right,"’ John- son said afterwards. ‘‘Those ring lights seemed awfully bright and I had to look up to that tall An- drews. The lights blinded me.” Johnson's date with Moore, LaSalle Is ‘Slight Favorite in Windup of NCAA Test champlonship.games Friday end ~ ; | cs tH i RBs i eg prt HR Hi aT uf Z iar Bowling Clinic By BILLY SIXTY CASE—Change Spot or Loft? Reach for Late Break—When a bowler goes along as a top flighter for 33 years as Adolph Carison has, he knows what to do to make the ball keep on clicking. We asked him during the recent match tour- ney what he prescribes for the kegler coming up? Two things he said, and only two. 1—Coordinate footwork and swing. Practice until you finish at the identical spot at the foul Truman Gibson, secretary of the International Boxing Club, said the match was in the making for Phil- Sports Briefs OOOO] ” O00 O ster acsen AR LATE WOOK =, } BREAK vt i tt | LOFT BALL 1; RELEASE) nose Bake" §uegeor ‘line. Until you perfect this, you can’t score well. The slightest variation in finish changes ball di- rection. 2—Do not shift from one spot to another on the runway. To hold the strike pocket on a slow alley surface, learn to pitch or loft the ball well over the foul line. Do it with arm reach. No jerk. Swing through. ; Loft causes the ball to break ‘later—farther down the alley. On a slick alley you release the ball early, on the foul line or just over it, as illustration shows. You roll | it to get the hook to ‘‘take.” George Beard of the Burgetts- town (Pa.) Community Bowling league rolled three consecutive league series of 499. ff | Hood eanect Waders . |S PHILIP'S LUGGAGE - _&'SPORTIN “Ss para tips) $13.95 Value— $9.95 Value, Now $5.95 ; Shakespeare Automatic PLY REELS $7.25 Value Serade dha g Glass Spinning Rods .... . .$4.95 up ahah ahhbah hhh hat ahaha RODS, $8.95 Value——Now nee, “a , erurerreres. ey Freak Syrea—Pre end Owner WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. — will muske be nea sett of es 7 8 | . | Manage Sunday against the Brook- Brooklyn Dodgers ic SEAT pdt Mea S 4335 Mb bbl COUNTRY atl 5-8939 leona ¢ atc hk the bm, Onder, More spacing topped the Nationa League in dou FE 5-4503 136 &. Saginaw St.__ FE 4-8272 tisasa dasa aid ana of toe betghaaat | Years. lost only orven, They noe a 2 = dropped = — = a twin bill. | . Sam Crawford of the Detroit Tig- A home run championship in 1908 by 5 —_ hitting =~ a ‘ @ 2) = “ | ‘The lowest batting average ever al to win the American League cham- (<2 | pionship was .306 hit by Elmer | \—- Flick of the Cleveland Indians. in = 1905. e s ° . National League pitchers hurled : 73 shutouts in 1953. The Braves | || staff led the loop with 14. ° j ary Yeu buy #t- asc complete suit it Beat me) Naty ee | for all-purpose weor . rf: al fi “ ‘ Ne s A Vv E i I i. ’ XN Voy ‘‘\ : . \. AD “ Ae \ ..and you can wear the coat as 7 ; ) aS S \ 20 to 40% an extra sport jacket with slacks a ib tite ko \ Ni * ap . : e d 2 rz : 2 * s : sai gts: Con | bran eta pang ww] et sa be sed he — — , mathe oriecritneinrrmsranaiens — | i Kind of basketball on Jacksonville | ‘he other end. eee = ss = e re 2s a 2 s : . : ied Pi e ’ F ’ e e playg j It is mixed basket- ‘ center . ; | Kid Gavilan .. Olson Getting ; Young Rookie § It's Time Out! - with tos toey aed, Gee oe, Makes Awards ‘ . yo +e | a apataa] | Mited basketball came about | switch 0 efles oe varied . at Notre Dame Top Share of | Attitude Helps; | ct = King. supervisor of set sat vice waren. Af tte ins a 2 « Welterweight Champ 2 . g ty] [} ne *| one day saw a group of boys rules. At the opposite ont : - Guest at South Bend p A il? l ds Hi Hie wa «| | playing basketball and a group of boys follow men's AAU rules. : Bengal Bouts || UPS ADI 2 Leads Hitters | }¢z Roa joa me) Ro et te SOUTH BEND; Ind. #\—Welter- |. 40 Per Cent to \ Al's Pinch . uM bas pt on so well that 2 weight champion Kid Gavilan Bobo, s Pinch-Double Is : . 4 feeed. ne bout and preseted| While Gavilan Gets 20 Detroit's. Only Extra! F cinbiei ie pled pay‘ omen sre trophies to each winner last night} for Title Bout | Base Hit in 4-1 Loss’ ||Horses in May - Lama vie 7% in the highlight of the annual Notre | io | wo, : * Seores so far have been some- Dame boxing championships. CHICAGO @ — Middleweight |g LAKELAND, Fia. &® — Scouting | -+ lat Racetrack what low—as in the early daysof = The show is known as the Bea- | “P#™Pion Bobo Olson will get « #0 repérts on Al Kaline said he could LOMDGH 66 Atstroe seen | ets nee nee Set. gal bouts with all proceeds going | Per cent split of a net gate that run,. throw and field—but was a course, home of the world-tamous| One big surprise: The girls are ee ee ee light hitter — es scoring as many as the boys. — ; 5,000 watched against terweight ‘Despite Detroit Tigers roar screeching = moins Gavilan refereed the only bout | king, Kid Gavilan, in Chicago Sta- “cog ar beanies eran pe auto racing cars this summer. |K{O OOM OOA, | _ involving a defending titlist. Bobby | gium April 2. with thous last 3 The promoters aim to make Ain- Ly , \ Joseph, Martin's Ferry, Ohio, re- : potas to olen = tree as famous for ts auto racing |. 1954 Model tained his Notre Dame 167 Olson and Gavilan today were to The'reasoning was obvious. A as for the tough Grand National. | : s\ otre ~pound'| sign a formal contract for the 15- player can be taught to hit. Run- The first international auto meet- Rewlings = fores, Sah Rhee sums beet: ning and throwing are talents ing is scheduled for May 29. \ Besebell Gloves \ Results of bouts involving Mich-| Olson also will receive 4 per | which you either have or haven't The circuit runs alongside the | \\ ose \ igan students: ceat of a reported $100,000 tele- and if you haven't, not too much | Osis camp. He was the sixth Pistorical four miles of the Na- usiel a tiga, Monciuis,| Vision deal. The Chicago area, can be done about it. = . ‘tional course. Aintree already can | WY Marty Merion end \ stgetnlea Scan . stretching as far as Milwaukee, Se Gn Figs ech 0 eee | accommodate 200,000 spectators. Ny Mick ey Mentle Models & Boyd, =, Mich., ext-| Will be blacked out. Fight other- ‘on sa | troit plays again today, meet- Special parking lots are being ar- _ hes Meeancateds aeons. solttcgiterr Bere. 8 lee EAE bg eclovicua motianaliy “~~. chance—that — a _ing Boston Red Sox in Lakeland. — for br = -. ~~ cars. \ WELDEN \ —_———— to home viewers, zs , Kaline encugh : ae a a | official claimed the new 2nd Annual Test gies — = es Lapin eer, ° Se ten bts Soper gas eo ie ie Siccey Hannes) pong ici rank — the best in . Sporting Geeds \ proceeds : ee _ 2 inne t A Si Mt. Clemens Bt. FE 4-enti for PMC Keglers eee = ne sao iran nd SMELT-DIPPING SEASON—There are more comfortable meth- It is, irae Placer = = pig years since the 1937-38 sea. | Plans also nett Se eeave ¢ batman Let : ods of catching emelt than by letting them in—aleng with coveral| “erany he's heeded 1 Starts April 3 inc, returning to Chicago March | Sais of wnter—over the tope of your bests, os this omeubetionats. ONE MAN TELLS ANOTHER dampened angler ‘will tell you. But the little silvery fish are so plentiful during the late March-early April spawning run in Michigan & ring drills at Chicago's Rainbo | Arena. for | Olson said he weighed about 163| that most any procedure will work. The usual plan involves a small | tude. Many a rookie has been | | the weekends of April 3-4 and 10-11. | and expects to scale es the | dipnet for catching and a bushel basket or bucket for holding your Se 4 Test will be held at the Pon- | “#ht, % pound less than he carried | catch. Lists of streams open to such fishing may be obtained by | “° _: tee Mecsention tnunn, Competl- oa defeated ais be writing the conservation department's fish division at Lansing, 26. | | : paral rd regal on oe and supe onsite and a — he says rather frankly. “Guess I 14 i won't ‘much this season, eith events, Meet te sanctioned by | wil enter the ring at 153 or 153%. cage Gale som ha: | Tiger Averages |j«- but T'sure would like the oppor the ABC and WIBC. ““Gavilan’s bolo punch is just for Athletes to Asia Test , tunity to learn.” Entries should be filed at the | show, but he does have a fast,| \sanrLA w—india has enterea| LAKELAND, Fla. —Here are; Apparently, Kaline is going to | Pontiac Recreation, with Charles | hard left hook,” Olson said in an} 1.) ietes. includi wom. | he batting averages of the De-/ get that opportunity. E. Morris at 223 Whittemore street | interview. “I've never seen him | ‘* @Hletes, including seven troit Tigers after 10 exhibition| Tigers have used him in one ca-| & or with Frank Morris in Dept. 745, | fight in person but I’ve watched | en, in the Asian Games to be ames pacity or another, in nine of their} # Pontiae Motors. him five or six times on television. | held here May 1-9. The’ athletes | & ° ane first 10 exhibition games. He's the | = All scoring will be on a handi- | He didn’t show me much of any-| will be accompanied by coaches,’ p.., 00... > EF = RBI Aes. | leading hitter on the team, with a| § cap basis. “ thing new, except maybe his foot- | officials and press representatives. | Kaline ........... 3 H 8 .583/ 583 average. He has seven hits— | § work. But I don't believe in study- Pegi para er with gers Metfiela .-..-. “ $ 3.3 BSlone a home run—in 12 eager ‘ * ing an opponent's style : ed inc’ ndonesia, iland » | Brees... -@ 1 @ 6.40) bat. He’s scored three times 3 Swift Gets U.S. Post “I just like to go into a ring| Vietnam, Ceylon, Japan, China, | Secne” 0.227.016 3 $ & 351| batted in three runs. i Swift, former Wisconsin. conserva-| expect and then make my adjust-| ghanistan and Burma. Bertola .......... ‘ 3 2 1 .833| who isn't supposed to know how to tion director was sworn in yester-| ments after one or two rounds. So, ———_—— Belling ...ll%® 2 «8 «© 3ee| hit. Remember, though, this is day as assistant director of the|I can’t tell you just what I'll do There are 73 players in Base- | Beene ee eeeeoeees x ¢ $ 3 31 March, not July or August.’ U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service. | against Gavilan.” bail’s Hall of Fame. Dain TSNEIIO SM @ 0 @ G81] Kaline hit a pinch hit double | and | .......... uP st ‘ta | yesterday for Detroit's only extra | * h Mantle oo ©. |iilegse COONS: 1 1 1 ‘om | base hit against the Cincinnati | Pitching, Bench, Mantle Gavters «$$ 8 8 SS. Reds in Tampa. Tigers dropped a || ° ° 41 decision, making their exhibi- | | Stengel Faced With Three Big Problems) amy tem reo 6 1 Ledeen Nac nil = ii inee . 3 At Tampa, Fie.—Cincinaat! (N) 4) The game was ——— Ps 4 ’ ; —- that Ned Garver, hoped in Quest. of Sixth Straight AL Pennant |Piisxe5, -—wene | tens: ees ae ee (Ay. New York (aye. made his first appearance. He By JOE REICHLER | Red Sox of any chance thay hed, | Reynolds. Harry Byrd, Ed Lopat, °, Be Fie.—Breekiya (%) &| pitched the first four innings and sT. , Fla. w@ — he thinks. | Eddie Ford and Jim McDonald to ands, Fla—Bosten (A) 10, Wash-| didn't fare too badly. He gave Casey Stengel clasped his hands an nies the Morprowen arg aoa big ——o mound. nat, Ciarwater Fin —Cineinnatt “B” Up two runs and we ~ behind his head and said thought | With the exception of Jerry Cole- ogy waa A ; Ralph Branca, was fully: lowed by Detroit, Baltimore and man at 2nd, the infield will be the | tmery (A) eunesied. high wind. "| making his initial start, hurled the ae : same as last year—Joe Collins at aooed last four innings. He, too, looked If they're improved in the) «Detroit is stronger because of [ist the irreplacable Phil Rizzuto| ~~ i pretty good. Branca gave up only league, we will have a very hard| the experience of their shortstop at short and Gil McDougald at} Duke University has won five | two hits and two runs. time winning the pennant; if they ae eee es third. Yogi Berra will handle the Southern Conference basketball| Prior to the game, Tigers sent ' hard) »#seman y gives | catching. titles since 1938. outfielder Fred Flemming to their haven't we will have a very | them power on the left side of | Even with Mantle on the shelf, - — Casey insists he has the best out- ‘field in baseball with Hank Bauer, ot rolling with the question: “Do Stengel said he counted on Allie 'Gene Woodling and Irv Noren, , you think the Yanimes cmd male . ; Enjoy these values tin ear he won id Tanee VOUR BRAKES MAY in Random Grains! manager pointed “Maybe ns *; . more than in = cae Fre toe “SAUE THEIR LIVES! ° up those 27 games . the sale of Vic R : Oo retirement of Johnny . . __“Second, ‘we've got to buil # strong bench. The retirement Billy Martin to the Bees . ' : naa, i spring forecast: CHANGEABLE Indians and Chicago White ai eee able . . . too cool for tropical suits, too balmy for winter offer the Yankees the most com- Wing-tip Random: $} 595 eee = = oe os a Z petition. Lame a é - i . z ~,, Long-Grain weights, too much of a what-to-wear problem at times. — , B /) z= _____ But here, at last, is the solution... TEMPAWATE suits = x ees de, a, in a new “in-between” weight, handsomely tailored by ct « Firestone | HART SCHAFFNER aMARX 9 fiz Hl BRAKE SPECIAL || poeewmnconetein * vEXreie ws & hoo | "80° to 75° days. Na we have the new wates, 2 ; | is What We Do... jf A 13.50 Vole in a choice of worsteds, flannels and tweeds. Come on in. - | 5 Remoave Front Wheels ond ve oer : 1 ‘Saeco & Check ond Add Broke Puid Adjest Brake Shees te 15 Secore Pull Contoct with . Orem. ||} 4+« FREEMAN sive ore *15% Look at this fine Freeman footwear: Enjoy eR MMM RM MK MK KK Ke eK HK | sans Be ae ae ee ae ae ae ae oe ae ae ae ae JE STYLE CENTER OF \ < 2. Se es ee i re two of we t series, _ [Rapped a single in the Yanks’ two- run rally in the ninth. 4 * * * For purposes of comparison, a look backwards shows that New York was fifth among American League teams at the conclusion of a home run off Steve Kraly. Vie Power, Bill Renna and Don Boll- -| weg also sent runs home. ; LJ * * The Brooklyn Dodgers, mean- while, apparently are taking a_di-. worthwhile to note that++ectly- opposite course in. getting Stengel’s October, or ready to try for their third” con. | players were in the’! lineup. secutive pennant and stil! another ws at the Yanks in the World Se- | «Although they were shutout by for five the Dodgers. Don Hoak’s home run and a two-run triple by fleet Juni- or Gilliam were the big blows back- jing up a good pitching job by veteran rookie Pete Wojey, Don Bessent and Bob Milliken. The Milwaukee Braves, looked upon in some quarters as_ the a Dodgers’ chief threats, got even, One losing streak ended and an- better pitching as fastballer Bob | other was continued as the Boston Buhl and-rookie Ray Crone limited Rod Sor Sock 0S Beaiys, oot the Philadelphia Phillies to five | the Washington Senators. A tive- hits in a 2-0 victory, Joe Adcock, ran seventh inning put the Braves -first baseman, batted in| over the top, with the key blow both runs with singles in the first pec — oo ae and eighth innings. Harry Agganis. . Peoria, Phillips Move to AAU Round of Eight DENVER (AP)—Peoria’s defend- ing champions and the co-favorite Phillips 66ers coasted into quarter- finals of the 47th National AAU. basketball tournament w ith _de- cisive vietori ies last ‘night. : Akron's Goodyear Wingfoots | were the only seeded team bumped out, losing to Associated Food Stores of Ogden, Utah, 79-75. Peoria dusted off Indianapolis Anderson Towne House, 82-44. Phillips exhibited customary polish in beating Cleveland’s Carmack Realtors. THE HUB Pontiac's Largest Exclusive Men's presents Store runs,. a. quick. service The New Splash Weave Winter Sports. Facilities Will Be Expanded in 1955 BOYNE FALLS « — Michigan's, sports |picture, officials said, was winter sports facilities will be ex- the problem of refuse scattered on | panded further for 1955 with the the ice pe occa. fishers: ‘addition of at least a dozen ski’ ‘runs, another chair. lift and more Top Muskie An Angler Has Caught 400 powered tows. » . This was forecast Twesday . EAU CLAIRE, Wis. —Muskie night at a West Michigan Tour- mid-February thaw, several cen- | ters reported substantial gains | 2) 8 © if: eee iy ie rt Hig ti : i elie ee a itn 3 git We 3 i Hk wl af eld if y jean a 2 lh a Ae is ia 4 pale S 113 2 PHT EMI RM Ee rte et rae Sey Imaal (bu| : : a i H 427 AT. I fits ila oe all jj, etn az UL cE its nt g are ih aif . men = i, i vir 31 a | PES cd iat Bbss Eds) O. & Be ce 2445 18 apes 22 See 435 = 90H wie at nA aa ‘ie ste iit eet eeiis Bae ly Pg BO) Hiei neal ge Bn bit ey stil i Eat al EB Ohr "tiantteiet! sibeat Siu Sat a ebteaiealet da) eve tg ae Ey deg Heagpiae Min pale oc tletetts Phe ins s ees Lyeak def i TEE ITH Wen iter es suinin | QS i nite ree hie apy! HH! OS Paes 1h oa 8 fy stele §. EI EH LHA er ss ait re wie Ee al ‘eit it in ie Sst] ls ari h SE uh hi ult 2 q 4 , i 34 = at Si: iis vital rh s +H EE Set ur BH S33 ee ty iu! TEU Hl i i th unt i § iia Bah & i eae it Saif re ETH i Et dems atti ie TibHt 2 os *23 Sree ror ill Bs Sidisn tie dite AL as ) | 7 i? iti = = sas bid VE SEL Ut Se THI milled lier a i geen 1 eo bh [eee |e ER Pea ae | ae tpl tepbene gt Pty pee gin tal at tet te tat ailisti te Balutald annnitagl PTA ae: BUC Bll Es ily Hea nie pil 5 {Ua ana oT TRE eee Rec jj esta Fy i th ‘l ei : fT edeeeGasdig gg gdee cteng = (Se iiiinia atc R Pi aaa Eh) 6 ha tite 2 © : 5 4h HUH U HE SUTidy Bbaeeshtd as arte atu eit tied a tal saltcritutt witty, 1 EE ee Hae lite ei = 5 an Padaties asi: te f Uouuuusstedacasecddldcdealadalbaniastadliselastaateshaidalse Uicusllltlee) H fuaiiiet | Elbe "HGS isl 3 4 SERENE peace! GE SSR MEG EETE By HATEQNAAGHESTATEGEAYe fHteGT SETTLES iit silpere? Hi n feel BE Asete Go EEN2 yay ? sj Sante lesa Ui qe con ny Ge ae he i vil ipl Be i | os af OU Dae Wb 1ST y Hl y il Ptr cei eed Caan) Ca tidied ieelstns Ue oe at ify ata te : eal riha|# at Rd 208 iss y i i ee ifiyiat ! Biaitetsea ° 3282 ll i feast moat 13 i ial hal felt B ih j Hiatay 8 Ui a3) , SBE 2 ; i io ae og Efetdaaghsay itt aH i cael Hastie § fla Hag ellis, tea at: || ll ag flan ee: bap iS eS Pee Ei dan. Hats ie lg I ts neal are Hel fare Ail Hiecuit is it if ihe Fi : ii va f i He i rt i £shP el Hay Hh ihe “thi AUS te itt gine i ae ie re Lideaillt clita a ils iitidi a ella te = 5 Fe inf sGT Brrr Hi HE a: ~s a§ Siac! case sare | ; ; ueage rj : ' ; eat nt sie it gtd. ae gate, teat ul i i aly alli gi eh ite Abaca ii i a a : : tt TAL atl ils wh 592 aii — aft - #4 fis Hi gi | sik jabapeie ‘at plete ily, bs a. s nT i We Hiviaek ill die nik si a3 ie Me ~~ Rega Foca Gr Oxisend- pe ~. - THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, fh MARCH 18, 1954 TEEES Ekg 28 af if i if a3 zg % i ny i t An old- woman passenger, sensing the taation, gradually drew her out cruise to the West Indies I'm con- vinced the only two mistakes you can make on such a trip are: YOu'vE GOT MORE HEART cy Cae erroe tapeegen ame gery ami {6 HEROIC TOO! OE TOCESSING ALL T EAT IN , {Tf FOR A WEEK 16 Gy \ Aik arnt) go S - ‘ @ ti s a ai ce: , =) 5 ‘, ‘ s, . (1) To fail to have fun, or (2) to 1. Claim you are near-sighted. 2. If you are a lady, unobrusively end awe Have Fun ba t stiff shirts. Plain white shirts with a clip-on bowtie will herself entertained on a cruise embalmed. : Q. I know you can get married at sea, but can a cruise captain give me a divorce? A. Not until they put a kee) under Las Vegas, and float it out to sea. * s s Q. Can I go into the ship lounge in my bathing suit? A. Sure. Once. Q. Cana cruise passenger win enough at cards to pay for his are Passengers generally ex- pected to play with a fresh deck. a husband problem is : f s z body on a cruise. How much do Mail Easter Seals in Annual Campaign seals to residents began. The campaign's goal in this county is $30,000 (about $2,000 more than was received last year) according to Mrs. Elizabeth Kirk- SIDE GLANCES $80,000 Youth Building |] NY Result of 12 Years Work 4 A Bor fe Rom. we. | ae mn ! w OKAY, SLUGG + D O--- ru |) o-e NA — i 4 ; KITTY J ie) HERE BOARDING HOUSE 7] “ 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1054 spreading public “scare.” . Scientists were virtually unani- mous in branding as groundless - the fears that the fish might” be contaminated with lethal portions of radioactivity. : Nevertheless, ‘tuna prices took. nosedive to more than 50 per cent below their levels of two days ago. And another eight Japanese fish- fng vessels returning to the port Fifth Graders Due to Receive Teeth Treatment $4 and tends by March 29. each child to, the school he at- The fluoride treatments to fight departments and the county medi- said | Corps in Korea, has been named Superintendent of the U. tary Academy. a 8. Mili- KEEGO HARBOR — A Mothers cook book will ‘Release Cook Book available, according to Mrs. H. O. Mullen, chairman for the collection | ‘ods to objectives.” of favorite recipes of members of | Blue Star soon be | of referred obviously to Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) and to [Religion Enters |McCarthy Row Without naming him, Mitchell and repeatedly “revival a} of religious’ prejudice” the Roman Catholic gretted “that many non-Catholics have come to feel that my co- religionists are in the forefront those who would sacrifice meth- The Democratic leader declared en, speaking at Riverside (Prot- estant) Church in New York City, “reminded us that the most noted among our anti-Communist crusad- Nuclear Power Races Forward wee ; oo poco review of Go- tion, that makes a policy of cen- . “highly optimistic” revi Mitchell Says Senator | sorship, that insists on conform-|- Rep. Van Zandt Says ee a eee ee Giving Bad Impression . ve Science Has Overcome | ening ships and aircraft. il = “I am sure you can identify he seg: + It was after thig meeting that of Catholics crusader,” Mitchell asserted, add- Difficulties Van Zandt said in an interview TROY, N.Y. (&—Stephen A.| ing, “and may I say that I per-| WASHINGTON ® — Rep. Van/| that an unspecified logjam has Mitchell, Democratic national | sonally resent the transfer of. his | Zandt (R-Pa) said today Ameri- ects <8 am = chairman, says “a group of palit: propatie Ye Cat at ky hack | can acientings See Bieees Bene ot am more enthusiastic now ical extremists” the United [ ° a logjam in the development of| tan ever before about the possi- States is McCarthy is a Roman Catholic hydrogen and atomic power, and | piities he said. ppbembere of the Senate-House | | Atomic Energy Committee con- firmed that a preliminary hydro- gen explosion March 1 in the Pa-> cific was three or four times heav- jer than scientists expected. Van | Zandt estimated its power at 600 times that of the Hiroshima atom bomb, the first one used in war- fare. * s s 2. Informed sources who de- clined to be named said the United. States now is stockpiling hydrogen bombs that could be delivered any- where in the world. This followed a statement by Rep. W. Sterling Cole (R-NY) Tuesday night that this country has a deliverable hy- drogen bomb. President Eisenhow- | Pontiac JA Firm to Sell Product at Detroit Store Hurt A jhe did in the late years of the Root, i but consumed no more cal- Woman Driver, Rider tiac General Hospital. Diana K. | Brown, daughter of Mrs. Nina When Car Hits Tree of 8066 Reese Rd., suffered | er asked at his news conference | a fractured right leg. Mrs. Quick's | ‘Probers Check ‘Desert Killings Israel Files Complaint With U.N. Commission One survivor said the attacking of Misaki from the Central Pacific | cal society. Chapter 39. that the Rev. Rebert- J.-McCrack- }ories. about Cole's statement, reserved | son, Jack was not injured. band numbered about 10 men. Death Notices __Help Wanted Male 6| _ Help Wanted Male 6| Help Wanted Female 7) Work Wanted Male 10| Building Service 12| Moving & Trucking 19) Lost & Found —24|_— Wantedto Rent _—_29 ASSISTANT SEXTON [| PART TIME GENERAL HOUSE LIVE BRICK WORK WANTED OARAGE DOORS | SALES AND INCINERATOR SERVICE, ASHES REWARD PRESS TE, NEEDS UN CARL, MARCH 17, 1954, GEoRar | “3,¢r¢ellent y for a mer SALESMAN wees. Do not apply unless ex: | OORPENTRY ato we tree. Home ‘improve |_nure. PET sacs, 8 ™* | Lose 04] WOUSE OR APARTMENT. CON. Le sis Maple Ridge 8. Duck | {ving in Birmingham: area, Pater: enced. with oo M teed. 4175 Ditie Hwy. WAN WITH TON TRUCE| mal. mate, Wiciity ong "Lave Lake and| VENIENTLY LOCATED. PHONE Eanes errg, aut eres | sil’ aamacapped i ood, eat : CRRPENTER, Vous PEIGOE Sate wort Gin Sey ume Ps) Frente BS heres ur ra baat, ET ; , co. E te Seon hewn F a ; Wan Roy and Sohn, Car Mrs. Helen Fist ment: he ala ol Te CABINET 3 | Stecsstes & toe week ae. “ODE LL CARTAGE __Physio-Therapy 24A | WANTED BY 5 roe Sarat ea ces | See AL egeae oe) BRL Phe in ona, or ORE |cnctteeer wen gro—wew |e ety Ro |e Pee ee meenes | See, SG ga re “ ‘8, # ‘ew tee | amd 9:30 | Rights, | and " FE 64310. CED RATES St._ PE ¢-2851. $572, B’ham. a a i a a a a ag a I ei ac Re ee Lage ree? set 7 SmI) Notices & Personals 25 YOUNG COUPLE WITH MOw#H Bird Home. Milford, with High weekly salary commis-| te large GENERAL AND pertly trimmed FE 2-00¢7 ing. finishing. 165 Edison. PR FE +486. ces old baby desire § or 6 room un- See mates tenes | it Rha ee tS Fsibsaen init | SREP Tint | DEL Man, woot TOE Fe slat a PE ENE | seneoy a car | _rmataps Cia Sede —— pe arn | #08, No canvassing. “car Bectt-| GIRL OR WOMAN TO CARE POR | _ School Bt Anty. 1 | MasOs ALTERATIONS 8 RE | cpgcaing wit sitD—AND | Sage- Birminetam, March 22, 33 | YOUNG. WIDOW WITH T DAUOH: guspices Of Vv. FW ne at the | 4 RARE SELLING OPPORTUNITY | ‘y "ig “to 25° years of age, neat| Children. hight housework, stay | HAND DIGGING & 1 O4F HAUL Wene 0 CRUENT WORE FREE _gtavel FE 21003, FE 3- Sects Wnocenn met 183 | “ters 4 and 8 wishes 3 oF 4 room Richardeon-Bird’ Funeral Wome,| 5°" .boaget herd y catve | | Sppeerance and desire to" beter | _im_PES.1048. ee sonk—oF any | ttimates Our wort guaranteed. Read. 11 0. m. to 10 pm. Bene-| >t. Cr house im vicinity of Poa a 4 _Milford. oe higaly rated nursery company, vious experience, See. Rage lo ta iouc tor rottset» rest apply Tied thes secneek “Siacle nh | eo 8 2 eae & ae Trucks for Rent edllggy conven gpd nse wo BS Wtd. T PETERS, MARCH 16, 1954. LAURA| Zerancoment for We Tift ames;| Pontiac Hotel, 6.20 to 9 p.m.| Pox Dry, Cle ie Ww | chimneys. Have own tools, Cheap | PATCH PLASTERING SPECIALTY, a Dealers. inguires to. Miss Col td. Transportation 31 loved ‘wife of Charles F. Peters, | commission. Car essential. Por tn- i LADY FOR BOOKKEEPING, aren ee sm | +1789 AND EQUIPME a eS Pe Reed, Bieeie: | WANTS RIDE TO sa Wisiis Ano and | _terview, phone FE 2-6880, ESSMAN MIEHLE ~£ Pn” comtione’ taug pa.| EAR _CARPENTER CH RATLINGS WADE TO OR |" Too Pickups 1% Too stakes a Te DErnorr ag mT BOY'S “Sond aromas | file spphyga.omeeme | Oa AE Sea is | Petr er aed Meow | pee pe Pe pit Cag Mo : : c ; Ds Sec i Sas Esra Tenens Mae 2 Rca SSS Mae Ne TUE EMR oe emroemme ees, , PLUMBING. | Indu Tractor Ca | stm cori | Se comes. ies 7 resi . Home in W Bisbed. Average caraing ever 6300| Trade w 4 Si | Were Shan Bese See eee | Good heath tad willing to, wort PLUMBING AND HEATING, H. THO AND RAULING pare an bo Ns Perry YE 3.150 Ne Perry. PE Side. | © somracts a ad March 20, a0 fl a.m. Interment | See Mr Riley io te id. ‘Hotel crooram pu Dept. MCC-#0a- | MARRIED WO es WORK ON SMA ‘a it CL. BAIR ania. | ea. "EK 30206. INTY MAID cAPrroL savince LOAN CO. Marc! a. m. . . ALL 1 ga - res oan . Burnes, PE 32-6814, 63 Mark, | 75 W. in Pu- | _ Waldron, Sat. , 189, tee, Preeport ni fe devote 2 or more hours daily ai board Ta) NG AND cungenents” by the citeeuke pleasant work. no ex ce — 4 7 gg, Roca = REMODELI NM. American Van| DR. A, A. KANTER FOOT ore Ci ara Mak| Ee REET Se | egal omit pct Se) Elgau Sark Mn Wah | A pars dog conarngg | cies earuate eRe Pe BS Beer pr enorS | aki Ree - a : = , n ls , . : Tare An feoe Poa geaties, Mngmtering tremmine co-| Secret vhadyg ygecorar emrcyetrst Hou work or truck driving. FE STOPPERT & CECIL Painting & Decorating 20 ___ PE 66720 | ve ie ei wife sired. metry to personnel office.| has sold ed er Take full cha mange ge live in. 3| sven OLD MAN WOULD LIKE | «00 —" BUILDERS DERS sing | ~~ 1S <\ | (ET GEORGE APPLY GLAXO Nichotie & Harger | .. fe, us = a ee aw —— books. This experience not = tn “OREICE \ C E WORK to to were +: builder of trades OR 3 if po answer OR 23430 a1 fer rales = a kor 30 os —_— then forget waxing a arene | ineaotare aire hover witha —— ae wanes pan = aa — teil Bae more apnea! Bhan ane rab gir dng bay cr por ba ger A Work w anted Female W ao and finishing. Phone — = FE ote ene 70 DRIVE — contract or a f= your Bares ia Sae ps mt tae | atl ane tates al desiring to. ge. into. an, organise: | in public relations field. Some cal Sg TuRTY_PER CENT — | COTO EPRATING avo DEST | Tat hat gun, etrer| KL. Templeton, Realtor Saston Hezard officiating. Inter- | _pe'r_ 31°" W. iron. tion your own should you be, lege training stenographin~ writ- | COLORED WOMAN DESIRES DAY | we do our own work. attics. ga-| ‘@ting service. Refrigerators, | Pree city-wide pick up and re. | 53's W. Huron ment in Seymour Lake BUMPER AND PAINTER ‘iven the opportunity this may ing ability preferred but not re- peg x Pie’ day, or $35. plus and breezeways. Home im- washers, kitchen cabinets, etc. urn “ students Caan Toles will lie in state at the | steady job Also frame and align- ee) * wrie Public Melatioos Ree rE RY SERVICE ter ef all kinds. Cali Pred. | Custom colors. Interiors painted. “WE EN Ss Sos = _Hi Dinte” om _ here write Givine experience age, fi. peowvilcg salary required. AH te © GRID h jiIRES WORK Waw TED. Call ev CARPENTER REPAIR, PAINTING. DR IVER TRAINING RALPH ECA ER : < etc. C. H. Jackson, Room 007. 6 ETTE work. evenings. —PAPERHANGING ‘ ations apa ee nna | ren om, bani se _# aficnigan “Chicage 2h *| Pang tare SAD | Pie “alate "eek. Good relerences, weit eqotpres wasocare| ,, FAPERMANT Cee a © MGRGeme enor, cre.) Tie pera ret angcve | ager tere A ne | badd Ore en | ROR SRT ore Se | somone ‘ak Pe Taek” “| per Pee | Sante sarsa es Oe : r _Gren, live in. FE $003! after 3. TNO, FAPERHANGINO, Pi- bese Hla. - Hl eevice 4 pocpemvesed — : a — < % OVER PONTIAC COLORED LADY REST-| Business Services 13| per i Be Bel as org Lec pile cae KL i Templeton, oll ers, and 1 soiity, Make posed | Sap ncerte towes, Merk by ap Salesladies! General housework, not live = APPLIANCE SERVICE TINC On LAND CONTRACT IN LOVING MEMORY OF MT Pontiac Press Boz 111 tices, Special field training, will Salesladies! GIRL, 19 Wit TYPING AND We service ali moles of retriver. Beg Svbttt Ber Som) pee Soe creas Fes fee Bs sees Be cert phi geg, MING OF | nOVig| wy Gatiand ave, Peeseat | LOLs BE rar OF PM | Ong Ano AbyER TRS DATE | tom onmex - a3 4 ne | AEGESE “WORK DIM WAREERG- pee ei es sone. | uss rth Fmt Bat “MEDGTRS. YOR ALL. LAKE Bee aeons arms, | Wetoe 0H Felerreah ‘beat SALESMAN Applications MOUSE wT 8a “| edt a field the. ceed mamas gous! FS . Ee : iy debts contracted =e Romee, Leto and otal away. ~~ cow Being A ed LADY WANTS DAY WORK 3 OR 6 _—— w trwet, Max dues St, Poo a ps a Fee vision of his little smile, n 8. Tele at tng and siding salesman to sefl sing, “ccept Gays week PE ¢6336. Nik PAINTING PAPERING & BAPER | _ tise, Mich NOAMAN YF, SCE Srile ‘be plays im God's beautiful cut of schost “Brie tt | Can sell anywhere tn Oakland MIMEQORAPHING TYPING, —— == _ OA 83801 oF FE +1607. OUR NEw ocn cui on cae oe . _ Garden hepetnes tn tho shy. geruneate. ag ‘tm store 8:30 | County. This is o 0 e- ' T Cane 3GE Sooniy Son tt PAINTING THRIDE & OUT. PREE location. Open daily 8 to 6, Sun- “aie | FRED SAN mate mosey "EEtneg & sone : wvblle_pereots_vork. MY $8108. | —epaPERING- PAINTS _—— | _Sumpir_* © Aum Punts ANDERS See Mr, Janka, sales manager . WASHINGS, IRONINGS AND cme and L/ AL & COMMERCIAL | ON AND APTER THIS DATE 3 i aeoLE Beautiful _str _curtaim. FE 40007. SATISFACTION ASSURED 3-18-54, I will not be responsible on Flowers area, commission on fast yn a cows and genera! New Store In — a vr ces CURTAINS J, WILLiAMS, FE +6104 for any debts contracted by any ree ee Seach eapecre sees. "PS. ¥i nT T WANTED TYPING AND FILING. 24040, | Pelton puaraotecd PE bone," | Wolf, iz Putnam Ave, Pontiac, ATTENTION! AUBURN ve $33 | Sa an . 7 Set eer ten ee Tel-Huron “Also practical nursing. FE 6-3475 THE PAINT SHOP | —¥**: We have buyers with cash ° fee. Gales and mechanical experi- WANTED TYPING TO DO AT VACANCY FOR ? LADIES | if you are intere - peed een (| SS Ee See ee sere EEA oe | emer |e after 6 PM d -_ ee. (08 AND IRONINGS DONE = A 8ER : : Sai Gre THOM MCCAN SHOE CO shopping. community Excellent | 12 My home, PE 23620. FREE ESTIMATES © aie. Francis E. “Bud” Miller Voorhees-Sinle | “teretere ane eerie Goods bust | she man te train te menage 1 of | transportation ro new oman desires house- OLA SAPE WAY Teno, TRAINING | ‘rancis Fr. FUNERAL HOME Seedvell eat "oes Goods. echoo Gedeiis sepweas th on SSeS important work by the day. Also Wail Washing & Painting Featu: aoe Deal control Cosy. Realtor = 1651 8 Teler-- ~ 18 and 2% This carries all bene-| advantages. 1 all Was ng & & Paintin rolets. Lesegas dag, evening, Gat | 919 Josya _ émbulence a My Sed or Motor ELDERLY MAN FOR Ligwt ce nee hn oe se bab sitting nites. Cal te FE soni wan ‘ag me one es Parking Gpace m .icar work. no drinkers. Parming- | — ply im person at 21 N. Saginaw. roup anlomase: life insurance FE 2-2744 after 4 o'clock. =< ; ; —— CLEAPER BACH ORY OUTLET ~ ten 15831. WANTED EXPERIENCED CAR Pasa vacations < that increase - t Y ; Ssou XN, S000 OPPORTORTTY SAL ESMERN | "polisber, Call Community wetor| 0% /e°F tema pis Asa: | Building Service 12 | WALLPAPERING AND PAINTING. ‘ Donelson-Johns} zee. ohesss com between | Sats Ast Tor Mr] Festion system tal bare a ae weed cotie FaniPT ShOP i RAL HOMP. c je nd ge Ad pe Bde : « ASPHALT PAVING Wall Was ng. ainting | .8. 7 ‘| selling exverience,’ preferably, in| time. i apnea ae Driveways end parking areas. Cosh Berbers —_— my bowling ball veg 2 mustane = Sey rate belarr. bo-| _nir neta unis Migheas "| __Applv Between _ sne Sat © “Photos & Accessories Zi| ee ee } BOX REPLIES = 3 from beach. Williams Lake. 2 lots,| tm living room, com owner: sa’ works. 3 bedroom ip excellent north HAS STARTED A NEW SERVICE faery, of] heat, Sell or trade equity for| windows. screens and doors, love- California.” Se | WORTH Neat and complete| location Beautiful RANCH HOME To -To Sell-To Trade you. Call us on all s of “$1500 DOWN— 3 bedroom pear Catholie church,| ly sereened porch, wae [Ata ag ne = by: rod Soedrm. home ie handy north-/ lot ile ca earage You will YOO BOY 25-WELL INSURE FE) renal prover. FE S0ud. Op COLORED quired or igo. Giecckal for equity moe gle ae | Say down $16,000 total price. reer. nice yerd isting, 66.8, “CORT M TMBLER be x 1 Hy foes H A @ ROOM HOUSE, COMPLETELY 8 room home, pertly modern. out. OR room modern, steam furnace, 62, . down, Cail 11 . + Rochester Rd —femistet._ PE 3008. | a Leese wtsel antl | 2 adress cosaera plastered | a4. cheers “ved vires oes | = Flumphries | wser,sw=. 3 Dedrme., master Deiy a s—sunday to 00 | . : ely, walls, carpeted tiving room, appointment bedroom, 12x38 , Co-operative Resi Estate Exchange Member Coop Rial En Ban ine.| For Rent Rooms —37/ ADAMS REALTY CO. | frases, srregued Pesled | eve Melee, Fe pele __| sear Lacey eons) mes fmt. meters | MODERN ROUSING ROCHESTER AREA FE 2 : A Three bed brick, 4 _ Waterford we proudly en and breakfast nook, ¢ rooms One secre with mode 382_Auburp Ave. a . = sent 6 brick ranch- basement with fu = ——. Fee Open Bves. ‘ti 9 Sun, 10-4 MOC SY | OS ee bee po gg — he a4 "104 | bome with full ba Saee, Seer gurege map| Seam “GS Se, Out | Sh’ nse mepenelio water beet NEXT ROOM TD BRANCH wher. No dealers, please Daas, Pir Val, evenings at-| clean. One block off Aubure near _——— rooms. over oe street. 88,508. and water, of Pees — Se. ae auto- BR SS ZY BUNGALOV "BIRMINGHAM PAUL M. JONES, REAL. ESTATE| owner used large quantities of | INCOME. Over $300 per month. «| "P*°* 84 Mireplace. See this one. Mts, Jt Same “also Sh acre Rent Apts. Furnished 33 -| A CO : 2 bedroom and tile bath on tst. | 833 FE 43506) expensive inside end | apts. now rented plus 3 rms./ LA SALLE GARDENS garden with frumt and es | aurminenam tr oly gt.see. | gif died pd Pal ba: oa en uott bal vine || See cmes terete Ptrerswes.cmmextemate | Eoaees Large Nat ee 1 WEAR AUBURN ment, fenced y AL HOMES SkE IT! . ae fporny : some . ; te 1 ee ee eg Alcwed investment Call tonight| Stabed'*Low' down payment, "| vege wih terme oe Kitchen, nice 4 ment, new| Mai 46356, pong a poopie gros ol H hri for an appointment to see PE 34223; Evenigs PE 90008 Wirtng and plumbine. off air heat, spacious fring room. full dining umpnries velue. GEORGE R. IRWIN : o=—° ——_—— room modern Kitchen nice bed-| ZoNEY, MONEY, MONEY! Thet WEST HURON. $9 ff busines: EAST SIDE . i. Tooms and @ beautiful glassed-in : : located west of greg 3 bedroom in John Knecht, Realtor rch with oak Ree | | See we ee ae | Rees eet ee ee re ~~ ‘ ; and nes, 1607 8. Woodward, B’ham., MI ¢-4000 autre Ce ede et ene., SRS, terms. | wih Wy leect offers! are m. modern home, Ideal buy | ——i4o, So. iment, ctoter ad loot at AUBURN AVE. $7800 | @ DOWN, Reoatiaa, large, ? ure | Pome. preferebly Bast suburban. | Sivan Gti heat ‘Mandy norm mice | bustaens, All” for only “90.780 IR Best aon Atha 68 saath —_ oe, 3 Gedreom Come, Denvontest ter | tte’ bots -: woe ce SS, rere PRICED RIGHT at $i2900| count for casa Ne, MA AY LAK K. L. Templeton, Realtor plan, large closets, lot 1% Wired and all intertor stud-| substantia! 4 $395 DOWN rE aaa w eygmnre VB sess ' sink, i y home ear garage, veery reasonable ding. “ Exterior all completed.” cian babok ay te ae 45 < 9 KENT, Realtor | ew 2 vedroom alow. Complete a ee revam | aommmmeca we ast eee! SACRIFICE... terms. payment, only M LAWRENCE W. _—| dinta possession.” blocks W. Lawrence GAYTORD zest eeemeen| fake ge g| Humphries Seta") Tai a SACRE “E " living room with| ceptional buy at $10.975 or trade FE 2-0474 a $495 DOWN comty Deneeiow. 6 sesme aah pare fireplace, built-in one| on 2 bedroom bungalow Poo- dungalow 3. lots 1 oS chet guage. cnt Wo Bice ete | wn | Soporte Hes wtie Recangs * scene meen, Seas) Rashagee Bet ) tenors ce ale em ee INCOME KINZLER- =a Vero Sy wa. Large § room modern down traffic and only 1% to ‘ IDEAL LAKE FRONT. Two P 332 & Telegraph me | Soe ie nt F ood Co. ’ bedrooms. Ftd Poo : ‘on window, Ae 3 Sot Well 3 room ge. Blacktop en-| 4 apartments bringing 6210. ranch home, Individ- er rents. tor fan vate en- Dall und "oost ‘cleogh cok month} apartments, completely wal Gesign for entertaining 7 wiles and a room, choice oo Ses nice ‘bath end Bad with | Auto. oil beak plastered | wells aE Fa ges Won +1008; Aner'¢,"Oh S200 ipot o ary front’ perch Biarg wonder- furnace Lot 680x150. $7,960,| Good east side $12,000. room with Briarhill - 9. rE $4022 = ne as as 8 good hi00 ‘down, me tg 50 D Wr Lk ‘one hreplace — aig J Near overt School Ww SIDE a Visit our office and look over our soe? Ay eel Vacant, § rooms off Perry &t. — suodivision be eine ROTATES | 2 offices with itving quarters in TIN, Saginaw Bt Ph. FE 5-165 RED ARROW TOW BAR Pita EXCELLENT 'W BUICK. SUTER. / rok te tay Lf mm Par sstabed. vAutomatie a 1 PE . By r. Cail r rear. Brick front, On busy street. We con bet ree ze ar a money ae a mobs {caemnaite offer. FE 4-344 50 Packard ex PG. ei Bus | bres, MEE uemeeenat $8 ,Pr| For Sale Acreage 47 sen DAMS REALTY. CO,a| Sale Land Contracts $2) meag =” 3 inal Son pr mePREE FST! FOLATE Radio & Heater G 5 ROOM HOME 4 ACRE PARCELS MEAVILY ons ve. PBPBADPBDLLL LLL LLL LAA Rt i a aly MA oF cane Ul . . : Orion. Suchy Realty, Orton- . Bus 49A PAYMENT PLAN | tramatic Drive ear unio Sete | EE ne eee! STATE [aie 1 Oy | SERS Includes «4 room . J ‘ A i con! ve some good buys ; ; es eh, sea ¢, em | 3 Bedroom Brick Rancher O° OP LAD: ABETH UAKE RD. discoute,“Can for} = FINANCE CO eer fe eer © $695 = : - __.aee_at West Pike 8 _- os a8 beret ond about 13 * with privoges on, Bieabet Lake nee Goraey Ciat Lane be. = PAINTING, ‘xb BUMPING ie ay HAY DEN, Realtor ne Pooges et Raat Me, | SPECIAL BRAT 208. ae. | So at me, ants a master |? LEFT. SPORE PARCELS 4) PH. PE Cua, 16, HENDERSON Sound 1 — __ Mortgage Loans 54 aa = fi éousie® on & 1 “GOOD VALUE" eo 1 . 3.280 $150 down. 10 acres. Near) | —————_-_————__-— | Here is @ rea: contract. ; ' . ~ - With shower, lovely itch-| Ciarkston. beautiful Business Opportunities 51 ; ao INTEREST = Say Se i _ HARD TO FIND BRICK] $2, vib iaree dining space, e84| age. ioe eae i ae = ae = a nao oes a Ls Se suns eri reg famay| Wanted Used Cars 59 Transportation ‘where » 308 Ré. FE 23-0201 | _Teasonable_price. ; = THIS Mercur oan spend : S ccn cae eee for the high used w y phon =aed | “BUD” Nicholie —— ~-EXCLUSVIE ult basement fod stare to un pin Pine ie Doig es need them. rive’ she extra mile, Ke — | 1947 Chevrolet 4 dr. J earenee to 7 ROCA TRAN AGaERCELLENT aprese For Saie Farms = 48 aR ABLE ioe Mr. Bee ra ks For Sale Housetrailers 55 H. 7 "VANWELT 1947 Pontiac 2 dr. firepisces family sised » condition, ‘| PARMS FROM 80 TO 200 ACRES! 4 NEW Sect obene INVENTION L. H. BROWN, Realtor — Po ) ANY SHARP Cale 1951 BUICK 1946 Chevrolet }—— a Lake lot T3x200. close mm. 94900. Pp W Dinnan and Son 6 W. | 193_W_ Buren FR 24610 ——— Saner ems cane 32 Aube "| Riviera four door One woman | 1946 Oldsmobile 4 dr. frome 8 bot, Sowa, 2 C4 Eons * SS eco oe ena reconditions 2000 pool sg a = ve anD for thir are) furattare bathroom HIGH DOLLAR Soeealtes Oe og ms a 1946 Pontiac 2 dr reed vor need rs ake modet. . e 2 . . Bar bent auto hot eater For Sale Lake Property 44 Metamora Distr mactine ere rercrea'to sermel| Money to Loan 53| scrve*and"“Salat, “thet S22" Svea ed $103) Sted wild expensive seat covey, | 1948 Nash 4 dr. vege, Avetiable e piake Licensed Eauaore uipment and other) S€¢ M&M Motor Sales | aynatow in pert ition. Tate oo terms. mS #7 acres of rolling produc mS ELL Hoersed, Lenters)__ | iilcher over lod eprings. ‘ears | Por top dollar on ite model cars to. r and many other consider some trade. ee toe Log this tive land fn very scenic lo- | ott store, office. a sopeet: CASH PROMPTLY =med) ad brane equipment to- sert Das’ xie Hwy., OR 3-1603 Your ann oe mileage. 11 ACRES— Sich vend iste petrywdors | Read t Sa 1 teomentous opportunity to own! OH $10 to 090 eulctty oo car.) TRAILER "EXCHANGE “Top Price for Your Car | SiS R'MOSTHT™ | Customer, Confidence SMALL HOUSE gos hoot “goed bench and ‘large besutttlly'andecaped" yourvown, busineoy wits po com | 'Stking friend? teams’ site 1508 | oes. I a aad a Eh Over 35 Years The home has 4 rooms and fe sen $15,968. Call J. A. rounds, whh 5) stan. fimited only by your sbilit Phone or come in today. Prov »- 41-50 . js not modern, well outside. lor, Realtor, PE 4¢-2544: chtone. = Tous. laces | ae yy end service. $2,100, emt Loan and Savings Society, | _ = Kell -K h ; The 11 scree bas some = scupmest putscyoi im, vour un, sunipee. 1 West Lawrence Pootiec: | ANDERSON. 1964, 31 PT. LOT 8 CARS FOR PARTS €T-KOC some clear land. Priced LAKE FRONT ot et ia. OD) Toston) cael ote 1981, OVERLAND: ‘TRAILER ¢ SAC- MOVOR MART CMwoodwerd eb ty Bae eae win sete and $00 moony ra | FOR SALE APPLIANCE AND cutee: Besy_forms. FE SOO _ | oy Menten PE +8220 oe . Vecent tot, cast: of Clarksten. heating business. | about, $2,000 LINTZCRAFT, 18 PT. EXCELLENT ”. =. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor | fSieescuse too. #1300 with Roy Annett Inc.| 2th ar “onsertns : Ee ca en ears WANTED Open Eve. Tul 8:39 eee down. Poo. © © © | i952 Pontiac deluze., 30. Modern -EY A P TT MN. Saginaw St, 68168 REALTORS * Top dollar eee Te Bag | ee a pOPEN, RIVIERA. 3 F YD KENT, Realtor | 3 E. # FPEdera!l 3-7193 = > \WIN : = range ' with glass [J » Sapien PE ssies | OPen Evenings and Sunday 14 see WoADING eet HFC Comes tO) feeer*tompatiment kitenes| ley Pe 235 ot Ferieet "condition "Mis i008. CHEVROLET H EDR S \ Open Evenings : - - : USTOM FAR DING —- wechroom, Lomo —_= Want To BUY 190 50, OR ‘Si | peers ‘sl ap age 2 TONE, DOWN PAYMENT siz7s|_"** “mmers Powe This 12% Acres Ofiers The Ferguson tracts, and “atied PONTIAC full size tsland ‘bed. Traverse | 31002 8 NY CaUAY. | Vately owned end tien Lois S. Sagi You will know this ts worth $5,500 SCOTT LAKE MOTHER pe ee eas cluded. Everything hooked ue and | WE PAY TOP eo ata ma crue) 5. ~aginaw at Cottage J 2 r this tye siness ee wrecks ‘unk cars, samt =a ; She ning rom ttuPear cit tome, ta te Pia “Sattan afindt re | “Ameren lene & areeet Gon | Berea, once orca = so SSR Ten | EE eee pememmagteR | _ PHONE FE 44546 yl ge fo “TT INC, | SiimgeFin-nce Company: Reauire | Benth im “e ro retin setlee Sree | a 7 Ou ean bor-| selling Chan 1 For Sale Used Cars 61| fow transmission” thenig ice coe meee TN igs | ER Se gia ae Get tes Bot eae se! = 1953 furnace There is @ gtrawberry —~. ca pur-.se Up to 20 months | coated and perceiainised. List 9 bed end @ raspberry patc e | aoe aD ee, USED price $2846 now $2,000 This , : Cash +=--P ymens-—- - Good low priced used-ones no a Cheap tee just driven a few mio FATHER ‘Partrid eC ' See re oopa drape dows oo = Move in ‘immed Sumner rer Motor fotor Sales ( hevrolets $ Ferah wine mate a = cs fk sa ERED ée| Transportation | THIS WEEK’S | og gard dal ne 300 19.67 ©3968 84.90 TRAIL EXC HANGE| IF po 10 808 ron Sale Suburban Prop. 45A a 18 “BIRD” TO SEE 500 nat. 4818 © 90.14 S. Voodward SPECIALS houses, 1 chicken house | 9g 3 TALK TO THE MAN WHEN | Huusehoid’s- charge is the monthly Open ad — * p.m. B . . laying hens tm ret, of apple. YOU WANT TO BUY A BUSINESS rate of 3 per cent on that coe NEW WOON P. ‘40.Chevrolet 2 Dr irmingham, Mich. 12 Beauties . ee r @ balance exceeding LC ql form house.sype, § room name, The Au Woman Realty ; Pree. trees and 25 inal A GOING GROCERY "esfew ot part of « balance me vest coat bo, move han $65 Full Price Miaseeee kc ? DOOR, Low To Choose From Fesider F- gl orivitegss , furnished ceutiful view. : CHILDREN lige "Bag" weer & wine take-out rem: FAST SF SERVICE = Parkhurst Trailer 47 Buick 2 Dr eaDiLas cp “oe FE 27051 Executive's Ca ; %. 2 5 a8 ross Bu Park sal . : __Stee . 5, . é rs home, very cons Gnd com * Attractive 1 room, bilkop od coarken sence” Augie roan ager Rp gery We specialize in fast service. If you 1540 Lapeer Ra.” ‘Lake Orion $195 Full Price ire ine 0. CLEAN. FE Demonstrators eee ens Seren Caney ape | Gocony to bs soprectouna, news| Gra OS Ne a _.1"50 Chev. i t f cl THE PONTIAC P _THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1954 _For Sale Used Cars 61 _For Sale Used Cars 61 ‘ For Sale Used Cars 61 AT COMMUNITY _ Motor Sales Inc. Buick-Pontiac Special! 1953 Pontiac Many Others at Comparable Prices BUICKS FORDS DODGES ~ CHEVROLETS OLDSMOBILE ‘ACT NOW ‘ COMMUNITY Motor Sales Inc. ’ Buick-Pontiac Open "til 10 Every Night 804 N. Main Street *“ ROCHESTER Phone OLive 2.9311 GLENN'S '54 Pontiac 4 dr., 500 ac- tual miles, fully equipped. Only $2,495 f 'S3 Pontiac Catalina, pow- er steering, like new "$3 Ford 4 dr. "$3 Plym,. Cranbrook 4 dr. $3 Buick Super Riviera, Dynaflow "$2 Ford Club Coupe -*50 Stude. Commander | ’52 Mercury Hardtop '51 Olds. 98 Hardtop, teal sharp. *51 Plymouth 4 dr. "51 Ford 4 dr., overdrive - °$1 Ford 2 dr. SO Pont. 2 dr., like new. "SO Ford 2 dr. / F | PONTIAC |. ‘RETAIL | STORE GOODWILL USED CARS ‘Not a Name but a Policy’ BUY YOUR USED CAR FROM A DEALER * YOU KNOW SPECIALS 195] Mercury heater. Sharp! 1949 Nash Green sedan. Like new, $495 ‘47 Dodge Panel A bargain truck. 1954 plates. $125 1950 Olds Hydramatic, radio and heater. $695 1953 Pontiacs: Officials’ Cars and New Car Trade-ins.. A large selection for you. Priced right! PONTIAC RETAIL STORE Factory Branch 63 Mt. Clemens at Mili Phone FE 3-7117 SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! 1952 IMPERIAL But Keller-Koch RE TTA Custom Coupe, radio and| R “ » $121 , $12.13 per month . Many Other Value-Plus Cars _ And Trucks Drop By For A Visit, We Will Try To Make It Worth Your While Riemenschneider Bros. DODGE- PLYMOUTH 232 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 2-9131 NO MONEY DOWN! 1950 FORD Keller-Koch SS Bright Spot *53 Olds. 88 Conv. "53 Cadillac 62 Coupe DeVille 53 Olds. Custom 98 sed. ’53 Olds, Super 88 Holiday ’53 Olds. Custom 98 Holiday ’53 Buick Spec. _ Riviera Cpe. '53 Pontiac Chieftain | 8 sed. '53 Ford Custom 8 sed. 53 Chev. Belair cpe. ’52 Cadillac 62 cpe. 52 Cadillac 62 sed. *$2 Olds. Custom 98 Holiday . | °52 Buick Spec.. sed. ’52 Chev. Deluxe C1. Cpe. "$2 Pont. Convertible "52 Merc. Custom sed. 51 Ford Custom 8, 2 dr. $1 Cadillac 62 sed. $1 Olds. Super 88, 2 dr. "$1 Buick Special sed. 53 Chev. Belair 2 dr, | ants — "183 Oldsmobile 98 4 DOOR, HYDRAMATIC. BEAUTIFUL INSIDD wi) 51 Chevrolet ’50 Plymouth VERY CLEAN AND SHARP cL CAR YOU WILL BE PROUD TO OWN .... $745 52 Oldsmobile 4 DOOR. TER ano HYDLAMATiC $1,885 $3 Buick Oliver's ‘Transportation Specials Range in price from $45 to $300, no down pay- ment and 18 months to ‘pay! You're invited to call any of our courteous sales- -~men for a trial ride in any of our good used cars. Oliver's Lot Is Open *: 8 a. m9 p. m. "BUICK BOB” OLIVER Your Friendly Buick Dealer Corner of Orchard Lake & Williams St. Phone FE 2-9101 CROSLEY AUBURN MOTOR é beg Sereset teow “a Ford, Victoria, less than washers undercoat ‘Demonstra- tor, Auto i » Auburn He: rE A 1941. 2 DOOR, : 197% 6. ¥ el on - sa 7 "50 Chrysler 4dr. / "SO Nash Statesman 49 Ford Club Coupe 49 Pontiac 2 dr, “Most of these good used Cars have radio and ' heater. See Glenn for some of the best deals in town. GLENN'S | MotorSales 254 % Champion Deluxe 4 Door Roster overdrive ie 4 door “wipers, hill bolder, : vane wall tires, we "50 Buick Special sed. -»-4 48 Olds..Custom 98. sed,..| $1 Merc, Custom sed, "51 Chev. Deluxe 2 dr, *5O Olds. Super 88, 2 dr. 48 Cadillac 62 sed. °47 Buick Super 2 dr. '47 Pont. 8 sed. 47 Chev, Club Cpe. ‘46 Pontiac 8, 2 dr. _JOLIVE CARNIVAL by Dick Turner R | | {| for gains that come through cooperation andj — “I've been letting Orville Gibbs take me out to lunch lately— I'm on a diet!” For Sale Used Cars 61| Sale Used Cars = 61 } Bright Spot 53 Cadillac 62 Cpe. $2 Cadillac 62 Cpe. 53 Olds. 98 Holiday ’53 Olds. 88 Holiday 53 Buick Spec. Riviera $2 Cadillac 62 Sedan 53 Olds, Super 88 Sed. 52 Olds. Custom 98 Sed. $2 Olds. 98 Holiday 52 Merc. Custom Sedan "52 Chev, Dix. Clb. Cpe. '52 Buick Spec. Sedan "52 Ford Cust. 8 Sed. ‘51 Olds. Super 88 Tud, ‘51 Olds. Cust. 98 Sed. 51 Dodge Custom Tudor "51 Merc. Fordor Sed. 51 Chev. Bel Air Cpe. ‘51 Ford Cust, 8 Tudor ‘51 Pontiac Chief. 8 Sed. | '52 Pontiac Chief. 8 Tud. _|°51 Chev. Dix. Sed. 50 Olds. Super 88 Sed. 50 Olds. Custom 98 Sed. 50 Buick Super Sed. '49 Olds. Cust. 76 Tud. 30 Ford Cust. 8 Tudor 48 Olds. Cust. 98 Sed. "48 Cadillac 62 Sed. CHOOSE YOUR OWN TERM Credit Union Finance Co. or Your Bank JEROME OLDS-CADILLA ie . : ge pa or ope ~Orchard at Cass |. Seginaw ‘52 NASH STATESMAN JEROME . Bachester Fore Deter O2 Plymouth $995 ‘53° Plymouth BELVEDERE _ Rochester Ford Dealer ‘ t | mind — bring your auto- motive problems to— . Harold Turner | "40 Plym. 4 dr. _For Sale Used Cars 61 _. Sale Used Cars From a 2s Mitylene:' -Theorized -— “Do unto others — who- ever injures another, in- jures himself. because he decreases the opportunity exchange 1” And with this thought in Ford — Yours, and everyone “$1,099° You can drive a 1953 Ford today $284 Down $38.29 a month for 24 months. Your old car could even handle the down payment. Convertibles "46 Ford Conv.,..... $399 49 Ford Conv.......$599 °51 Ford Conv....... $999 47 Pont. Conv....... $399 50 Dodge Conv...... $499 51 Stude. Conv..... .$599 "52 Chev, Conv.....$1099 53 Ford Conv...... $1699 41 Ford Conv....... $199 Specials! "47 Fotd 2 Gb. sc0nex $199 "6 Ford 2 @0.....<0-- $199 49 Ford 2 dr..... .. $399 SO Ford 2 dr.......- $499 "51 Hudson Club Coupe Hydramatic ..... "49 Merc. 4 dr.......$444 52 Hudson Hornet, 4 dr. _ _Hydramatic ....$1044 $1 Pont, 2 dr........ "47 Chrys. Cl. Cpe... .$299 '47 Plym. Coupe..... $199 53 Nash 4 dr....... $1444 53 Ford Ranch Wagon else's Ford Dealer _f 51 Nash 4 dr.......$699 = OW. . i Used Corrdl 52 CHRYSLER RADIO & HEATER | $1,295 . ‘ ee eS Sieh. F ms er ce i tie tovites . z Se ean Ci é . ee *4qt-¢ * 1005 @ Lapeer Rd Lake Orion ae 3 ‘y electiog raat . - en oe iS MyGro, ...-... . ape. 34 Fi ¥ ” of - eeKe 4 iA - me mall Pi ‘ow tate ad wee ‘ z ” " ° - . =! Car) 2 wt es We have @ fcw good \rgnsportation specials Russ’ Used Gri Lot MY 29113 53 FORD 8 SEDAN. 'S1. PLYM. SEDAN - $745 '62 CHEV. 2°DR. + RADIO & HEATER $1,095 : 51 STUDE.”*4 DOOR ~ _ COMMANDER RADIO & HEATER HYDRAMATIC 49 MERCURY STATION WAGON RADIO & HEATER ’52 FORD 2 DR. 8 $645 '52 FORD RADTO & HEATER Tic $1,195 47 BUICK SEDAN RADIO & HEATER $195 © 47 HUDSON SEDAN $295 "47 OLDS. 2 DR. RADIO & HEATER $195 "47 PONTIAC SED. RADIO & HEATER ’49 PACKARD SED. $395 "46 PONTIAC CL. CPE. $195 Not a “Rough Rider” in the lot. Come in today and try out the car of your choice. CY Your Ford Dealer 147 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-410] Sl Your Choice $129 1947 Olds. 4 dr. 1946 Hudson. 4 dr. 1946 Dodge 4 dr. 1946 Ford 2 dr. 1946 Hudson Club Coupe Your Choice $44 ’40 Ford 4 dr. "40 Chev, 2 dr Turner's for the. Best in Wheels and Deals Visit Our New Location at Vigtaamela aie wile. very cieas 4 ¥ very 1 owner, $i is FE 5-4003 or 7-7082 Fe ee Forrisd "ai O00 mate, Drive a few miles for a good deal in a guaranteed used car. | oe [pcm fa set me Woodward & TURNER'S | Woodward Motor Sales 13 Mile Rd. 55 | KIMBALL ey _ Your Nash Dealer . yap MICHIGAN'S _ } : #0 k A ‘. . athe % W LAWRENCE AT Cass ONTIAC Ss y DRAMATIC DOOD We Are Also: - Doing Business At Our Old Location |, 464 S. Woodward Birmingham oNS 1949 Dodge 4 door, radio! ° ig hy For Sale Used trucks 62 HAB LOK ecard |: USED. | TRUCKS 47 50 guaran TR Bedlias Y% ton ims! 37 Guec HABE CHEVROLET S. Saginaw at Cotta PH NE LJ — = | F | We'll Be BURNED | BURNED All Departments Open In Both Habel Stores ‘47 GMC PACKAGE TRUCK Good Mechanically “$295 CHEV. %4 TON PANEL A money earner for— Only $195 CHEV. % TON PICKUP - New paint and an “O.K.” tee. : $595 Many More to Choose From THE THRIFTY UCKERS LOT JACK LJ FE Specials! *S1 Chevrolet panel........$595 49 GMC. panel,..... + $295 % ton 4 ton ta -+51-Chevroter- Sie ee eee gee. %4 ton pickup...... $598 ') *52 Chevrolet 2 More Trucks To a 2 ton stake... .cciccs "30 Ford . ALL BARGAINS! _ ae pickup...... . $498 °$3 Chevrolet pickup.......$998-—- Choose From ICHIGAN’S Dane ee ee a A THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; MARCH 18, 1954 Sale Household Goods 71) MODEST MAIDENS , By Jay Alan | For Sale Miscellaneous 72/ For Sale Miscellaneous 72 Sale Farm Equipment 838 = BARGAIN. F. COW Pisweter, 1213 Distan Ave. LIONEL | & AMERICAN | oysch Hite 1 super new; 3, 14 inch RNETS. NEW K THE Set x sommom ES PER’ sunvice| sou S65 Le iad endear! . ) You a ee Pree test on ner = 125." Pa. On 3-0081 or MY FTeskets, sw. Hurce be $09.99 OE Swi oT ; o one H Mist, COMPARE c 15 siaee casting $1.45 | SAND. ORAVEL AND BLACK = “ em en" to" Sutomate ey: rust, for hire, Pi $1446 THESE PRICES 0 valve ta $e. slightly tarred. a Ag Eg 50| WASHED SAND AND ORAVEL, Rie att with and’ without ‘lights Portable electric sewing and mortas, ft Ons | few C. ers, $245, be sliding doce wits all eo ne jopac ise sig snigwianee sine ci ta Roplek os, On 3-1834. eden ~~. —s oh "USED TRUCKS DETROIT JEWEL GAS STOVE, jorescent, 303 Orchard Lake ot ‘eine WE DELIVER 1 wa: | Sat" peore L433 40" Ford: 6 1 FT. ET. RICHARDSON MAHOGANY | excellent @andition; bath tub; wal- “Ave. a5 boat ao ce isis eiernalainivierere aisle af nure, drive wey gresel, — pg by Gpee $400. MA ease. on fae = oe ; wEW ND STOKER, COM: Bee "ol { @"-8"- 10" “Creevent "; is * FE (0584. ° such “are ains 8, choose from, "1980 Ford F-6 Transportation Offered os | "is! Butts Takase ee a careeoeareee | ese ait tei "eil i" "Wood, Coal & Fuel 80) Sinai stat” MS ts ; PORNACE COMPLETE | .,i,, meta! index box ........ ; i ‘Dump po ter St ' ig A $175, F res sep ru wool two tone com- = Don’t I Be Misled! cin ‘eaenia | won AHON. | DAVENPORT, LAZY BOY CHAIR On. BURNE - ‘ago Agonnndagacpbasccoora, 28 TANNER. cCoaL - FIREPLACE 1949 Chevrolet tas. Ark, Saturday morning na and peat Fencill chair, ye 2-5089 BURNER, Soot D WORKING : 6%" Sling 00 oe land Fue! and Paint 42. Orchard BUY WITH CONFIDENCE! Dum pips Cope pes oes ae paces URI One on CONVERSION UNIT Wits a7 Frat ie een. oa ee SEY NEAT, TOS ESE POR expenses \ ROW oc eevee: J DRIVE 4 NEW Can 70 CALIFON: | ol Americas Dest mates. Precser On Ea Oe emi Oe ar mee ate lotr’ rit Sigh | OSG aoe sid, Delivered. FE | OUR IR TERNS 9 Or MEATS 1947 Ford _Bia, expenses paid. OR $495 value’ $200 Slightly scratched ONE BOAT TRAILER; 1-30 Gees tea ailker "with cat | ones WE SELL ONLY TOP QUALITY “ RIDES WANTED. RGeneeTae in transit Michigen Fieerascou: loom; one gas stove portable tee = . 7 PACKAGE COAL PRODUCTS 1 Ton Panel and Auburn Rd to downtown, 393 Orchard Lake Ave washer: and articles of | 70x90 Sheet blanket |||"! "31. Opcyke Market Ni Pontiac § 8 m. © § D. @./ DINING ROCM SUITE, PE, 730i furniture. @9 NW. Francis. 22x44 Heavy Cannon bath SHASONED HARDWOOD FOR) J.1 CASE TRACTORS WITH THR ce Face re NORTH. ake) —c < Pm Overhead Garage Door New type" “way” Hoover ‘steam it re eoeT” woe) oss Ses My HYDRAULIC. overt ‘on . ; DAVENPORT AND TILT - BACK rae very. 1950 Ford L.W.B. eed ether way. FE 5-6006. chair. Good ‘condition, FE 2-7265. Stendard stses evailabié tn num. | | Iroe take eet di. T Shrubs 80A| HE MARKET Tovay. ber 1 and factory rejects. May eqular'$2.00 toy piano .. .6.59| Plants, Trees, Cab & Chassis ~~ TRANSPORTAT ION win er MASHING MA ACHIN E, E, we sive you @ ties estimate on “oyelen vee, have and iris bie | Rr wrnrrn nnn rrr | BOLENS GARDEN TRACTORS PAID Eaes.agt Seen Sages oo | ide ear eee Se ata | tanoecarene, tanor, eee | RY IB sdesd oor To Los Angeles. San Diego, Frisco | ELECT N PERFEC- DOOR . del veceees OL. Colorado - 1951 Roa ‘and other points. i ‘ELEC Sere ce Ga ae 1 6, Possess FE 2003 220.30, Set atumtam’ cooks Se? | hill. Nor way, and white back) oer F QUALITY SERVICE Stake PONTIAC DRIVE, Away SERVICE sa. OUR $=‘|_sar |..........-.... $10.95) Fir, Douglas and Concolor. Arbor- TODAY ee de Gaon Or ELECTRIC STOVE. APARTMENT NEW CE Regul 6c each pocket ‘combs vitae Bative trees. Dig your Hiodatics & Son, Ine. : 1950-Chevrolet FE ¢5139 or FE 2-0373 size Electromaster, $35. EM 3-8029 i : LOW PRI S 8 for .$.35 own, 2022 Sleeth ge wake {OUR AUTHORIZED J I CasB ; __ Sfter_1_p.m Ox4's, 2x6's & 2x8’s $80 per M. | $10 Value two piece boat and troil-| west of Commerce V poe Soar SALES AND STRVICE 1 Ton Pickup ; FURNITURE, CURTAINS AND = ee ee. nents eel sae = oo. Fieeth at om toad. MUtual | Jt Coste Less to Parm with . Swaps 69 | drapes, ay ERrgee tractor, > A vanity. Pickup. Prices. mo Self align reel with nel i = ee en Ph eS Romeo 2533 = : 5 ; RRA ns . = 4 yw] ve com build. braze ......... Seren . ns DEERE RACTOR AND : 1951 International ‘=~ ATTENTION - s : 2-18 one av ing materials at fetscncbis prices. bench vise... es 1s For Sale Pets gi spect racy 2810 ‘ones Heil ‘Rd. lt T. Pickup: . property en aly obeur guarantes (4 BLACKETT’S $0’ heavy duty trouble tight. $1.68 | ~~~~~~~ _Ortonville _14F33. Qn ; property on ‘any our antee eB Buildin Su lies $5 set of 6 assorted sized screw| xc REGISTEED BOXER FE-! NEW AND REBUILT SPREADERS. £ a 1951 Che lee. ‘Gotate vse bs courert. your = i 7 ae . g PP: af vers ..2...... sites made 3% years old. FE 23000. | AD types be = —- Davis - evro ¥e, Sales, it tiand. PE : rt didn't cost ‘yeu ahything, 1 merely held out’ some mie messes $018 | AQUARIUM” COMPLETE. WILT Pepe ae ee oe hte ‘ Dump * * enti: PickyP é Brocery gmoney every werk until ers ‘enough to buy it!” | "PAINT BASEMENT PLOORS | ie" pine wremeheccc7crceee S198 | regs, te tema, Penineese up| with pully. $40, OR 3-6603. | pe a Goats Orch ae a A SE Fura AML Pata is eerie | Peg sree" BR |-AQUATIC GARDENS | O MAY cua we 1950 Dodge 3 bedroom bewe, FE >- Ave. FE 32-0196 Sale Household Goods 71 For Sale Miscefaneous pus 72) Mort coe AV TOCK. curt a Bottom? thie Ah Fee Oe cas | pave nanester keer oon EXCHANGE YOUR eee ‘CON- GAS RANGE, USE E 'LOCK tric cof akers — prec Dump tract (where you have rag FE 7003. ae ~~ BLAY L K sheets and” eer ict ee nel etl nol me ne svete A = “s. 1981 Ford F-6 ge), me pats) mone! “HEIGHT S "SUP PLY rescent, 303 Orchard Lake Ave. | tisnches to 20.” steel tapes to| s1_@#h St FE 24025. Closed Sun. JOHN DEERE DEALER They re Ready to Go! equipment, Like new. Sel or con-| Organ. love seat, walnut chair,| wacte a ike me _sauare tu 2685 Perry St. RUMMAGE BALE, | HUNDREDS OF — Power mowers. Stanley 44’ 2211 Pontiac Rd. FE . Sider land contract. OR 31336. | blanket chest, 104 Shotwell, Ox: | Bendix automatic washer, at Hf Phone FE 45431. useful articles, ‘to be heid Fri- Brot €8.95. Brot Quick | Flo's "Home Aquarium atoe_B4 SWAP IN YOUR OLD LAWN | _ bow Lake. 9905 Cabinet ironer, day. March 1h, 6:00 am. to | of ier with timer. $3496. Black rreguel Sk. Dees. SPECIAL mower op Tolary power | TRONER REBUILT IRONRITE. | Bendix clothes dryer A =| iC d = t 9:00 p.m at forr-er Kresge Store, prio Broiler, $27.95—Revere 186 Bt. +1873 . lawa boy with cghneon See Horse | ROMER. REBUILT tie.0s. The | .°) Many ‘others to Pct ¢ trom! ‘Come an e Woodward Ave Birm | | THOUSANDS OF OTHER rrems PORJAN KENNELS RECONDITIONED ‘a ee Me acarty a, complete line of Lert | TOWER: TRONRITE. DELUXE | UP to 2 months to/pay | ‘Em —_Bullding “Puna, NOS CONE | AND CahsOn Most gx’ Dig.| " stUD akmvice. ‘on Sez, "| Xp b V CULTIVATOR, BPECIAL Laws rollers end sbreaders for eee Sete Beater tee ese ng TA =e ; FLUMBING SPECIALS Tce. “Wwe “Keserve” TOE — 8. F PE 2.3300, Mats PAR ins CREDIT" TERME. - ry RIGHT TO LIMIT THE z farsi Shop where i'r ‘easy . | The Good Housekeeping Shop. _ WALTON TV $2, gallon electrie hot water TITY QUAN-| irish SETTERS AKC FEMALE, rE ints i Barnes Hardware, 142 W. Berea TRONER, skENMORE DELUXE | Fe 2-9257 Joslyn Cr. Walton 2 x 4's Suan en ck cae OS betes 3 Years old. 02 male pups, 4 KING “BROS. TABLE TOP ELRCTRICGTOWE| Ei ait tit sesigen | oni? Pinte Lino” B; 05 ALL LENGTHS, 2702!" pos csina: gore tis | "Rae a Seon | tact es ae poy MOH Dealer swap wi ve you, OTE word. ARNASON TOMBING cou thisn PIES BY ; _ 5-164. econ: _ Jer and quarts, 12012 {inecleum coeccec ce nett” 4c LIN F Ph. Ortonville 130. We deliver. cone AND SEE WHY mone fish doughioe of Tyresne Farm Pontiac Road at Opdyke. Your Ford Dealer TRADE YOUR LAND CONTRACT, x L . . PLY WOO er Toe Toe Bee: = Low PRICES CARH Amp nae WITH VOLUME. reuse. Choice show stock Will SUPER 8 FARMALL WITH : Sereauee othse se nen ented triperates oie” Prosperity range, ay, ft. Wa all Ti Tile. date 2c HAMILTON XEAR FE 5.5301 or FE 2-4826. || Fiker GRRVED Paipay ano | Salt, {7e.Enewwend Kennels. Wan Na REpubi soe 147 s. Saginaw St. ; Well Knaiwa (good housetrailers ee er Bonny Maid ving! inlaid | ee aa'ts , Cl AIRMONT. cunban ts _ Peed 8 se Mt. TRISH SETTER PUP! aKc z SNOW : iLER CHAN & 8, FURNITURE SALES CO. . es : . VOLU 3PO6 aye | re Shown after p.m. | Phone FE 5-4101 ° : beuse Pagd c UP | PARAKEETS CANA $31 MT. CLEMENS sr. | . L ARRY 32 FORD-OMATIC, LOW MLE Ss paint st gal For Sale Miscellaneous 72 72 Rd.) wo AND a‘ "hg rE sso PaNcit Bo COLLECTOR. oe 1937. 19a. 804 Oakland Av Ave. _Phone FE_ 300 ee ay wap for ' : i iCH ADMIRAL T | A DA.| PR CON LIKE -| PARAKEETS, SREEDERS AND ii INCH PLOW AND GULTIVA- JEROME _| 8 ths sim Bontine Cane Minch mereon 1. 7 7 A SECT, THAYER auGoY sy “tb etyiiaate tle ge 7 hee ete ene | PERT MEASCMAGER RIDNER | tang oe sumer me. FE | “ur or wr oth Bhs Chainer : WILL TRADE OIL BURNER WITH | [LEAVING 81 3 STATE. LIVING ROOM CHROME DINETTE sET 820. y | vee, JORDAN . . , fan blower for good used piano. ANGLES, CHANNELS. BEA | chine and Lattner boiler. Fully NTED Ginta oe" Foarkerweaw Bp gee’ VERY | 16 FORD FERGUSON TRACTOR. Rochester Ford Dealer Cost of burner and blower, $130. Pooper ong we “ exeet - fers bicad, | “pipe, reinforcing rods hoses vat = laundry wee. 2 gata old. | automatic. PE 65322 after 6. wa paints EE "beautiful PE 5-088 | wun tender wad gree sel TRACTOR 4 _$0%8 Sossman Rd, Holy, Rt Liberty, posts complete ine of strwctaral Siastow CARPET. WATER | Pavement Breakers |7¢ SETS OF ENCYCLOPEDIAS_i raga "BLOND _COPEER — Sten. O78 OF Sse. ] ined ioevinun Om 2a, OO | LOT OF AETGUES | Bice! couvuns Branch O [across Denler’ Cincleum Drapes Girls Floor sander and deer. eiecirte| fationel by Callers candi Ward | 0S, Waa Mon tad" Mt “ie” Use TRACTORS WIDE SELES. WILL ACCEPT LATE MODEL CAR Living Tn rom American Forging & Socket) ‘othing. size 10-12. 51448. Sars _ agg fone bom 63) W Huron © FE 5-626) any spinet. e slightly | fpooe ” UNUSI CTO ! ) | Sele Homeeheid Goods, 70 pee Feat rom ae! LePee as fety Ses) "pment. as | mePmonnaToR aut -gt| finehe stew, pee, hea! | Dogs Trained, Booed 82) FonpMiaiton "wirn waowes oy =~ = PHIL REFRIGERATOR AN to 6:00 Sunday 1 to circulator heater and '4” a ADER ; .. ¥% TON PICKUP ANTIQUE DROP LEAF TABLE other miscellaneous furnishings. 2 oO | _Man, M24, Lake Orion. MY 21631 Gril tet complete. OR y 1800. |. Metco ance monthly. Calbi Mu- | BOARDINO, BATHING AND CLIP-| SEVERAL USED FORD AND FER- Modern mahogany bed FE 31560. ASPHALT PAVING | Gast ON BATH TUBS 942.50 FAO-A-LONO LOW BOY Taailea| se” Secinew FE | — Oa - -| Davenport. $40. 7 piece blond ma- | gofa beds _ +1084 EVANS Ol, DELUXE ROT WATER | SURPLUS LUMBER &| Only used 3 months, FE $-1130 74-4238 : "| FE 4-0461 OR FE 4-1442- GOOD GONDI:| lass top. 000, Grnaeinwaay, OM TURES? Aubere | AUTO. CH MOT WATER HEATER | peers ye stm MATERIAL SALES CO Fae Pa vinst COTTINO ALPALFA_AND |1 MAN CWATN aa aN : 220 gallon tank on legs, 80 gallens| _Fenmore FE 5-' —— = “RIZ SALES PIANO TUNING AND REPAIR- used onstration. Hen._PE $0106. Ez. 1 Re is Ee Se Sahat (Perel. Best offer. | ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES FOR | wew AND USED LUMBER | __'D#_Occar Schmidt. Ph. PE 34217, | _prome. WH Genres C8 hse | _>s000. Hotty seve For Sale Motorcycles a tique Gresser, assortment. of} SEWING MACHINE |-"=_+##1. $04 dscinns tertifie vainec Bea, | Sportal eash and carry only gfe “io a coe rae ie after 4:30. "MA = Must oon, f0te Commenen Rd. CONSOLE —_ ee a 5295 wants ae ear Pei te Waite pine bxt¢ rt, 8c ea, lagher's PE 40568 gs ag ng D BROME Auction Sales | 89 FoR P, ANTIQUES WING sIFICE : Steel ¢ es poles. $11.46 5 8T WAY CONSLE 0a TNCHES _* vy 3 “ —— “= £m SERVICE or MOVING, SACRIFICE _—* a blond tend . Fae irregulars Michigan Fluorescent. | Bring in your plans for a on ne aoe 2 2 ACRES OF GOOD CORN $= a ptt SALE, FRIDAY NIGHT on nas oy ae py : Salem rocker 950. rare up Mite 303 Orchar¢ Lake Ave | your lumber’ and om | wie tench to match Gaon 9-3637 6:30 at BB Auct aw cited eetean see ak | a ane FLOOR SANDER, FURNACE _ plies. "| FE eo” ; © | re AY eon TAKIE” RIG | Dinle Muy Between’ Deavise. eee eager Og pe. coc. SOS MG erent 95 | $4 ; GLIDDEN SPREAD SATIN. THE| ¢. Used lumber and bricks. FE ercellent = bunch room. Fi _370 N. Lake 2 Ra. tional ’ ee Seat vee $30 | ve PLYSCORE . : -| VERY SMALE ee ORNS | Ld building B B Auction Sale. OR "_MONARK. EXCELLENT Con. | Kinds. Bonk Puraitere 1 Aubure, 4 DC HvIDE room $15 98 > We Pe Sem eee ed ane et | 55 pen caERT —pucoONE om | szeellent ANOTHER BIG SADDLE HORSE | _ 32717 7) y . Livi ™ . a > B ' — dition. All ‘accessories, $35. OR | — Beer r Saginaw St. FE 47881. ‘3 |< living iooun "$29.98 $2 72 EACH —_ - = . * aces * blll ~ a... FE a and pony sale. 106 new enddie * AUCTIONEER W NEER WE. BILL NAGY” : | : G Kentil rry E and bridles, Jacobs Auction, M-112| any type auction 39507, ASPHALT TILE de $_ pe. dining room $49 95 renuine Kentile ers. Discontinurd paint’ colors. |® #P 3 or aiorar i i uaaee Dehevile. ype, a anywhere, WANTED TO BUY GIRLS 20 soe -T® | Large dresser $29.95 Asphalt. tle, perfect quality, 0x8, end Fue @ Paint 438 Or- | ter. PE +538 ae. | phone, _€36_Lapeer. IN. hy Mich, OXbow : bike, PE 55307 after 4.30 pm. | $31? piincloums ra git Small down rerarane parking | 4 8° heavy wi | oe Woe oe 5-6150. - Sale Office Equipment 76 | saimy~a Pal WARCR ganic r AUCTION & CEVERY ees = “ ‘ x GALI TANK. SL. aT PPLALP PP LPL LOLA LDL ALLA LL Le ‘ Howe. w. apptar ce ~ . _Boats & Accessories 66 Giusens fae Lo “ vi . W. Pike Only FLOOR SHOP flaw, $20, MA 5-448, ALL METAL DESK AND TIPE phd fol ‘con nig ge epi cs and buptieds cf a ~~~ | Sherwin House Potut .... 61.00 gal — 3 PLYSCORE °9 8 Saginaw St. FE 45216 writer, good condition. Call afte 2 et eet Soe Holstein fen! a Auction Mart ine M3 Lake Don't until you es oat, Wall Tie stra 8 rg USED TRADE- IN " Parking In Rear Of Store TALBOT | 6:30 p.m. FE ¢-0062. & — cows hetftre has al- ue MY 23-1631 oun ; 3 HOT WA TERS, 30 GAL- been consigned. need | GON. MARCH 22 AT 1 OCLOCR SVOAUDE Moons | 1.8 ® Saroage C28) | DEPARTMENT: $9.75 EACH _ | “ten gat "atw Spprored tor ust’on | Rock, ith, $1.00 « bundie; Sale Store Equipment 77 cows, ‘be. sure, and. attend | MON ARC nu oom we Orehare Lake Rd. oe d's, 140 S. Sagitiawinruser = ssw 919.98 - Consumers lines, tad ie st e980) Tee ec Onn pine, § _ = —— - Se eae ering ba Germa, | north ‘e mi: 17 cattie ii extre 7-6764—Open ‘til 8 = Delivery | Davenport and chair $29.50 are ct) Also el sulation, 1628 Oakland, Px «-2622. | ° y qverytning ter warn | Auctioneer. eee | He bull, “tl ioe Saree” EVINKUDE OUTBOARD MOTORs Open Prt Nite “Ul { pm. —— |§ pe. breakfast set, chrome $3450 ; sighty pottied “gas heaters ai | TOILETS BR YALGE 10 5, Lava ar ess wtiare. Cen be a, | DAROE GUERNSEY HEIFER, | murer ut due Moro 25 mee BOA | Sots $312 in, BL ANKET serritia valgan Monigun Pieitec:| teriey “S640 “yous” Sco ri Walton Bivd. Drayton. | calf by side $150. EM3-3821,___| shoats 15 swarms of bees. Quan- PENN YAN BOATS- ss 6x0. Widdicom® RUG WITH Cas range roses 940.80 = ; cent, 303, Orchard Lake Ave. | showers complete’ with faucets _PE_¢0413, after 9:00 evenings. | SADI BUGGY, SAD-| tity of feed. Oliver 66 tractor. Ma REPAIRS _er. ‘All good Ml eonsT 7 Y pe. dining rm. suite |, £54.50) INSULATION HOLLINGSHEAD svn A ee ee oe ONE 12 GAUGE “AUTOMATIC | _ dies, bridies and hay, FE ¢6196./ point hitch 1 vr Plows, Mower. ) INE SALES & SERVICE BOTTLE GAS Wood waketiei so| $445 PER 100 FT. gtrong fi egrering and, Pay ae $60. Call OL, 3-8304, ____ FE 633 | frm, womens Baok" ee ecg K. “ALL LEADING BRANDS oF | "e” size gas stoves, $49.95. 7 cus te tots, Phone re | nee era — a le Sporting oak 78|3 PONY Wit OR | A Fritch & Beate tad canon’ Sot treater _Ponas batte'as iataiat' im | “THOMAS ECONOMY | — OAK FLOORING INSULATION Sa oe TYR. OLD REGHTERED_THOR: | Pri MARCH—w aT ; Harring. nyon Puelgas Co. 8268 Dixie ee ee STORM DOORS gg eb dale gy bare a ibred stallion. Name Don Ray. | mi’ west of Lapeer on old BM Lowa _Highway. OR’ 3-2601 FURNITURE CO NO. 2 COMMON UsED POWER AND | _lent condition, Sise 7, PE 40431. | suenernd or Ctiation a. fete one ee arine F'® | srDROOM SET. HONEY GOL. 301 8. Seginee eae COMB. STORM SASH | _2¢%,,1963 models drastically re-| Gung, | BUY SELL TRADE, | Sowein of Citation. NU tenn attics mmoatic maser” eo BOAT Bye 2 1990 3S. TELE red sycamore. “Consists of dress- USED AUTOMATIC WASHING MA- $139 PER M Awnin T Windows w ue Miller Garden & La Barr-Bhell. 308 8. Wanted Livestock 85)| surge Universal, Globe and Con- GRAPH E 32-8033. er, vanity;~cheet of drawers. full chine Good condition $35 678 ; & type Equipment. 1593 Woodw nee WANTED A “ de mifke-s| 29 ten gafion milk ‘ee 3 } HP EVINRUDE GOOD GOD | — bed, eight stand, 2 hanging E_ Tennyson : M. A. BE Ave. ht te 14 i Mile) "Ba Birming- | _Tifles. Manley to - | prvestoce ALL For-| C825, 4 tractors assey-Ha: _ condition fist FE 000, fevely. Also tor Long ae S| VACUUM | CLEANERS BR BRUSHES D'x4! op nl td = — . — ave = 4 PER CENT ON | — rost Jones. MA = — bot te non a 2 Foor MOLDED FIBEROLAS “yet whiten = 3. 956_Myrti Bagina "0 Tim ae Renals_kaese ante. chopper week. Pen bent _mede by Brunswick cars| 2008 W. Lincoln Ave. Biraine. Ww i 540 NN. w ~ @ payments avail- ae South Bend, Zebeo For Sale Poultry &6 paral rf, hav Pox and and new boat trailer, Used twice, |_hem, WANT TO SAVE $100 THITE FIR. Facer oe | oa ewpeme—oe Ne POR nombee . € Owner = sacrifice at half Be B : : z Kelvinator upright freezers are 7c PER LIN. FT Mi 8 RENTAL a cae STOVES — Price, $200. OL 1-476). est Bargains in Town | priced to sell lower this year . os srectre petals, “O2., Hisaw.| sacte of burners, Blowers, ste. EVINRUDE MOTORS || “ae ee ee en ae) i oe ee vement breaker. 1108 Cnerry: | tng Co. 400 West Buren . Single door metal cabinet $5 town home Kitchen end laundry. _iawn, Pontiac. FE’ 4-5240 “7 ; Bee the sensational new 7% HP Double door metal cabinet . $16 4x8 mr ee TRENCHING, FOOTING & FIELD ree, ren | Bean esc ted Oe | a “es aE Ten Gane meae gy PRS | ile be ee s . | fiat. “i pounde. ‘Low 'Gown yay| Whimut butter = ™'*: “4 qi'sg | Martiand, ‘Mich. Ph, Martane 3ti| GH EETROCK | siete “aughtiy "married a “tran: | O92, ELECTRIC MOTORS. Te ment East terms. Trade ins ac- Portable washer mith wringer YY models” iS valves, Michi: | sigetrle” snd Sool dees | com u ro A ices, : - KELLY’S HARDWARE Ne = x cota matiresses, all an itehinld Citarance : $1.25 ; _ fate vuressem, 308 Orchard | Bion. a. | S008 Aciera ot Adame 1g TE Deen | We ebay pot, and e2 cachanee erery: | 1.7 cu. ft. Frigidaire, was $229.95 sp lg DIAMOND COgeT AIL plumbing, ing, wiring. repairing. Com- no alesse, lis octeniare i it “hee, é sewer crock ; = " Oakland Forniture [6S 6 Pulsars ROCK LATH Fi Sop toe atoca eee He.) Sian “the Butidert Boat O ea a rg RT SE oft Bate WNETS | seavtiut Wine —coLOR 9 Os63 bee 870 50 99¢ BUNDLE «| Sos Sat Seek Se rs. see living room ‘suite, Cheap ew 8 queen washer $89.50 ~ US let we aT ee 2-5070 eat sp anh — cesses $70.50 : ~ USED H TING R FURNITU! OR Ma ware tub ........ 940.50 Fibera] een on Bm Pai ee | MRTAETETRNS | BUILDING SUPPLIES | ope cout eee i KROEHLE! wa MS meen Secures £ ipergias * nem om kr as en tau ak 79.79 | 1F YOU ARE BUILDING A HOUSE Sheet-rock 4'x8'x% C C $128 ong a condition, abogeny and ‘93 OUT TO Bi gt Pivecord «28's rs elt ea. a 9 cao me MA att White pine pode Bod sone oe T res gone oe ate : : py erirasrdina se raed Le RA, a Harbor B urmeisters AP oes ea me . G. A — Doors, rior, large stock $15.00 J ler irra _xasher._ Like Dew. Save $150. PE! sNoghers Tee Lamber rr Co. ia. -Y Domestic and Im-| TE wae — WE DE DELIVER | aemble these i i like fear Menairgs ted ane Gass Set oot elt ee Formica tops, a1 popular colors. : 7 : come tn, compare and Paul St. Cyr Lumber Co ihe Rd. Sm ove os ad on j ; : : , : . ‘ : | THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, MARCH 18; 1954 | Orchestra Leader Frank DeVol Puts on Act — | Rushes Wife to Hospital Winds Up in Bed Himself DETRIOT (INS) — Walter Wood. | ward, 32, of Center Line, rushed his expectant wife to Detroit Gen- eral Hospital Wednesday night, and ended up in a bed himself—the | $10-$15 Down—$5 per Week i . ' x é id --Today’'s Television Proarams - - Channel 2—WJBK-TV * Channel 4—WW4S-TV Channel 1—WAYZ-TV Deadpan Comic Able, Not Dumb {Leaders Jangle Over State Pay victim of acute appendicitis . MORE BARGAINS at ; TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS | son probes ¢ scattonensy | 8:00-~(9)-—Dieuhle ov Netiing, (0) : = ¢:00—(7)—Detroit Deadline. Bob| in “Mute Justice.” 5 My Life: —~ oo gee eee ‘ . Carrington, Beverly Beltaire, | 10:00—(7)—Hockey. Detroit Red | %:30—(2)—Houseparty. (1) — The-| !s Fine Foil for Show Legislators See ice! Bud Lanker with day's news. (4)| Wings vs. Boston Bruins. (4)—| ater. (4)—Jean McBride. With Betty White, New Wro Doesn't Include . Time for Music. Songs by Janie| ‘Martin Kane. Kane investigates 2:45—(4)—Nancy Dixon. ng, | M | Palmer. (2)— International De-| murder of playboy author. (2)—|\" 4 0, pe pavow (4)—Kate| O” the Air Civil Service Raises : ) bate. Wayne University vs. De-| Public Defender. Reed Hadley as | ** = - W—Ke : : troit Times. civil servant counsel for pres Smith. , NEW YORK—Frank DeVol, who LANSING — Ge: Wiliams. ~ ¢:30—(7)—Famous Playhouse. Mel-| ho can’t afford lawyer's; “The | 3:30—(7)—Air Base. (2)—Ladies conducts the orchestra on the new who has submitted his first bal- 30 USED TV SETS vyn Douglas in “The Trail,” Unfit Mother.” . Day. TV program the “Betty White anced budget to the legislature in film. (4)—Time off for Sports. | 10:30 — (4) — Outdoors. | 4:99—(7)—Cowboy Colt. (4)—Wel- | Show,” is probably on of the five years, today heard a legisla- TO BE SOLD! hce. Ken Cline, Van Patrick. | Three Lives.” Richard Carlson as |. come Travelers. ee tive, demuond: that he review Me en an Patric’ ree Lives.” Richar son as |- . U €:45—(4)—To Be Announced (2)—| counterspy for the FBI. —* | 4:30—-(4)—On Your Account. (2)— a = sees me in | x Weatherman. Dr. Everett R. | 10:45—(7)—Madison Square Gar-| Feature Theater. : provide ate employes’ pay " . Phelps. . den. Sports events. e014) Pin lee €T) A tie Although his droll delivery of raise variously estimated at $6 7 Admiral *e @ © @ © @ © © © HH $ 9.95 4:00—(N—Cisco Kid. Cisco and 11:00—(7)—Soupy’s On. Variety, enon —Pinky : —Aunte | comic lines would lead you to be- million to $10 million a year. 10” Admiral is 19 95 : P is weskev iventure. comedy. (4)—News. Paul Wil- 5:15—(4) lieve that would lead you to be- Sen. Creighton R. Coleman (R- *eee ‘ eee © @ oe @ « anche liams. (2)—News. Jack LeGoff. | °° °°” Sports. Battle Creek), the Senate majority 10” Fireston _ 19 95 Oe ek aa Nutley. |11:16—()—Motion Picture _Acad- | 5:30—(2)—Bob Crosby. (1) —Barn- | Of = oo ea leader, filed a resolution demand- WEOSFORME «ss eres “ Ray Milland takes over as cal | ¢™Y. Jae Wyett in “Double| shy Bear. (@)—Howdy Doody. | bright st thet, nothing could ing that Williams submit a “cor | 1Q’’ Ambassador .......... 24.95 lege swimming coach. Identity.” (4) — Jane Fulton. | §:45—(7) Weather. (2)—Sports. further from the truth. rect, balanced and detailed : 24.95 = ‘ Sones. Co-Seapenee Mies. ty Ps : FR IDAY EVENIN He has conducted outstanding budget” to the Legislature 10’ G. E. ee ee ee ose ee eo eee . 4:30 — (71) — The Lone Ranger. Announced. 2 background music for record. * destasedl Vo"? NM 29.95 Adoption.” (4)--Dinah Shore.| Music, songs. Rocky King. (4)—Music Time. Peggy Lee, Margaret Whiting, - vill 1242" Teletone (2) 39.95 Popular songs. ewe. Doug 6:15—(7) (4)—News. - Mel aad MY PAL — Lloyd Stevens, 4, of| the demands of the State Ci ? 2 oe ee ee . Edwards. FRIDAY MORNING eahidae Torme, Kay Starr and others | \inneapolis, Minn., is very fond| Service Commission for more | 12" Bendi 39.95 6:30—(1)—Ramar. (2)—News. (4)| and currently conducts the ma- |. }). dog, “Shep,” and he should! money to raise state employe i/2 OCMGIKN ... . wwe evae ° 9:45—(4)—News Caravan. John | 7:00—(4) Today. Sports. sic for Dinah Shore's .radio ). Recently when an angry cow | salaries and so far this year has Vn!4 H ° 39 9 Cameron Swayze. 42)—Jane Fre. 8:00—( 2)—-Morning Show. “2 shows, = . 12 i/2 allicrafter eee ee we ° 5 : man. Songs in © Williamsburg. ae 6: 45—(2)—Weatherman.: (4)—Man, "HOWS | petted the child to the ground, |. tailed..te take account of the : “ == Phone FEderal 3.7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW ~ eee Bey WKC, 108: N. SAGINAW...FE 3-7114 | Tas chchehincsovchchinceihetih tt tench as the modern dinette table is... Gurnprook * I WKC’s Window (00% Mo/sture Sealed fasy ro Clean | THE SENSATIONAL PM cw KOROK TABLE AF %2 IN Pr clea Fridoy - Saturdcy — ‘the most durable top ever...even defies a blow torch! @BURN PROOF > : ie fe ee ge ; “ ie : . o.8 oe : : = & , eo . Lad , ee @STAIN PROOF ‘ < “ < ——— © @ FADE PROOF @ACID PROOF @ CHOICE OF COLORS DON’T MISS THIS... .* Distinctive, mode rn, 2-piece suite with nylon. —_ frieze upholstery. Luxuriously fringed, sofa Handsome, Blond Oak, 4-Piece Reg. $189.95 ‘Modern Suite jest One of Our Crest Offerst 129” | @ Double Dresser @ Full Size Bed @ Lendscape Mirror @ Chest of Drawers ; 4 ; ir. ——@ fanerspring Metres Budgar Te ond matching lounge chair. : 8 Ter WR HERE'S WHERE YOU Savy BUNK GeEDs! — P ie cy AL } ROLLAWAY BEDS ! A —_ = ~ — B. . —— Mm. —~ * 4 { BN ss ezzs .—e el bd . xe. “Ss * f * MANY STYLES! CLEARANCE OF Includes Innerspring Mattress This handsome Hidaway Bed can be converted from WITH ROLLAWAY. Fold it up and roll it away in a fuxurious sofa by day to comfortable bed at night. minute's. time. Can be kept conveniently in a closet. a PAY EVEN LESS WHER YOU TRADE IN YOUR OLD TV - Movie-real 21 Buy your new Zenith TV for only 25¢ a day on our Meter Plan. You get sensational new ‘Super K” chassis, famous * ‘Bull's Eye” turret tuning, easy-to-read 30 MO NTHS TO PAY! Seiten ares Fall worony‘on tbe and ps ZENITH AC-DC TABLE RADIO 24° 50c WEEKLY Zenith’s new value leader in value... style... per- formance. Famed Zenith Dial-Speaker design insures instant tuning. $1 DELIVERS Not only brings you superb Zenith--tong distance- AM — but gives you Super-sensitive “FM as welll Plus a famous ~ Telechron Cock! NEW ZENITH 4- Inch Console | _15e WEEKLY Zenith’s new “Chal- lenger” gives you super- No Money Down,. on Zenith’s Scnketionsl ” - new Cinebeam _ picture y tube . . . powerful ‘Super K* chassis . . .. easy-to- read “Spotlite’-dial . . . instant, one knob “Bull's _ ZENITH. AM-FM TABLE RADIO | $s oo | Even in “difficult” areas, sensitive static-free FM. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1934 ; IVER EET “LAZY SUSAN” ae PANTRY TOE: Waearr: KITCHEN KLOSET Slightly Irreguler, if Perfect Would Sell for $29.95 Heavy gouge steel—gleaming ~ baked enamel — chrome: trim This Offer ) Will Net Be Repeated! “ ——— — 95 | — $ i a! : a =: oa Slightly foe If Perfect Would Sell for $32.95 Fills all your kitchen storage needs . . . and features the handy new LAZY SUSAN TURNTABLE. A complete pontry—63" high, 24” wide—all steel, rustproof, gleam- ing white boked enamel finish. if PERFECT Would Sell for $16.95 © 2 spacious storage shelves. ® Mandsome black p'astic door © AN steel—electrically weld- pulta—chrome trim, rr © 40” long, 21” high, 11° deep. cond: SALE of SOFA BEDS door pulls—Louvres for venti- $' lation. Rounded corners—63” high, 26" wide, 12°’ deep. $1 DELIVERS! Formica Top DROP LEAF TABLE and Chairs Reg. $79.95 ‘99° Values to $79.95 on Sale from ......... *59” . aest Armstrong's Quaker QUALITY “9x12. LINOLEUM 16" rot DOUBLE VALUE TRADE-IN SALE Your old TV is worth twice as much in trade! That's right! For ten days only get DOUBLE VALUE for your old small screen television on a sensational new 1954 Admiral 21" TV. Come in... trade today! ____ Coste _no_more than other 17’ con- - Admiral 21’ TV Radio-Phonograph. | soles! New 21° Dyna-Ray perfect Most compact ever built! Big 21° : picture with great new Cascode brilliantly detailed picture. Guaran- p Long Distance Chassis. Guaranteed teed UHF reception. Plus TV-Inte- | UHF reception. Walnut, mahogany, grated radio and new Super “600” ~ ov blonde hand-rubbed cabinets. Automatic Triple-Play Phonograph. 3 ‘Admiral BUDGET 3-SPEED : an | TERMS .RADIO-PHONO e : | As Little As 7 g. 9° | Y ~ Z é | mira I Clock Radio 50: : baer Bode: oe price on this ¢ Admiral 95 lock to sleep, then wakes WEEK i on to pean tums appliances of off and on— ct an LY wlemeer Pewsae ~ | , AIT SROInaRICENG,. <7. ce ~ ” Gav0e Handed of Craps a Day/ First time in history . . . a refrigerator that opens to Jy WA ~~ either side . . . right or left. Yes, you open it from the gS SSS aa. TE | es, most convenient side, not just sometimes, but every time. SS : 1 — In any size kitchen, in any kitchen arrangement, it soves you hundreds of steps a day. See this amazing inven- tion from Philco! “GOLDEN AUTOMATIC” Automatic Defrost, of course . . . Big 2 cu. ft. freezer— 3 sharp freezes to 20° below—‘’Dairy Bar’’ storage door— —_ ee oe alt shelves odjustable—The best for less! DOUBLE TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD REFRIGERATOR!» 12 NEW 1954 PHILCO GOLDEN YY 095 AUTOMATIC REFRIGERATORS | Up to 12 Cu. Ft. From...... ate : : e $1 Delivers Yes, it’s budget priced, but you get big value features, including giant 6624 cu. in. oven, new “L” surface unit arrangement that doubles the useful work space. Table i top floodlight, appliance © [_ outlet, porcelain broiler pan! Big banquet oven, * Broil - under - Glass,” On-Off” Light, Ap pliance Outlet. $1 Delivers YOUR OLD RANGE IS WORTH TWICE as MUCH in TRADE for a NEW PHILCO. THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1954 THE PONTIAC PRESS, \ MEN'S JEWELRY Your Choice OF MANY DESIGNS Youcan take home any Remington Electric Shaver and try it free for 14 days. If ee \siaiad satisfied, your money will be refunded in f — Meat-Preot! a -Gueranteed for 2 — i) egeinst, oven brecke Awarded Good Housek | Just Arrived ! IMPORTED ‘BONE CHINA Your Choice @ Vases @ Bon Bon © Ash Trays Slippe rs © Planters @ Figurines Costume Jewelry HUGE SELECTION OF STYLES Your C hoice $ | 00 3-Piece Matching Set $295 Perfect gift for any member of your family riend, er & r EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1954 a || ROO '@ old ad e Cho 3 sot © On Eosy-Rolling Comes ait 3 = © MIXER WITH ALL ATTACHMENTS | © COOK BOOK © (4-P6, LUNCHEON SET © METAL UTILITY TABLE eeu eee eee anaew aaa: = Sas esaedaewmaway Tie ae Mail This Coupon | snes aa maa T WKC, Inc., 108 N. Seginew ‘ ‘ Please send me the Dormeyer Mixer plus electric metal table, cook book and 14-pe. Luncheon Set. I agree to pay S0c a week wntil the special price of $34.06 has been paid. Pee ee ee ee COOH HC MRO RENE EE EHO HOR TL ORR OED 2 0 an a oe Ge ee OD OP Oe oe oe Oe el ee oe, apecenes ss eeeewesens KC, 108 N. SAGINAW...FE 3-7114 | a wet® E | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH, af. 1954 $f DELIVERS DURING HERE'S THE ‘ STOR’! ) ag, ge a ~ ! ao] SOLU" ‘4 % oft 9 cu. ft. Sancat Retiigerance. Reg. $389.95 .NOW $289.95 9 cu. ft. Norge Deluxe. Tappan Gas Range, Deluxe. Reg. $179.95 NOW $149.95 Maytog Gas Range, Deluxe Reg. $379.95. .NOW $279.95 puutoraatic. Reg: $289-95. ~. 7 cu. ft. Philco Refrigerator. stares Ge - Reg. $269.95. .NOW $199.95 A-B Gas Range, Table Top. . Reg. $159.95 . NOW $59.95 Apt. Size Gas Range. Reg. $99.95 ...NOW $49.95 -\ Columbus Gas Range, Full Size Reg. $129.95 ..NOW $89.95 Autocrat Gas Range, 30-inch. Reg. $179.95. .NOW $129.95 Philco Electric Range, Full Size g Value $249.95 NOW Sion \ 30 Months to Pay 9 cu. ft. Hotpoint Deluxe Auto. ~ Reg. $359.95. .NOW $269.95 10% cu. ft. Crosley-Bendix, Auto. Defrost. Reg. $339.95. NOW 2 cms cnci ees $239.95 13.8 cu. ft. Crosley- Bendix, Double Door, Auto. Defrost. Reg. $519.95. .NOW $399.95 8 cu. ft. G-E Refrigerator. Reg. $299.95. .NOW $239.95 - 10 Preowned Refrigerators FROM 5c ccswcsics: $69.95 WASHERS BS Whirlpool Automatic Washer. Reg. $239.95. .NOW $189.95 Whirlpool Automatic Deluxe. Reg. $319.95. NOW $269.95 Hoover Apt. Size Washer. Reg. $119.95 . NOW $89.95 17” Crosley Consolette TV. Reg. $249.95...... NOW $148.00 17”. Emerson Console TV. Reg. $249.95 ..... NOW $179.95 21” Admiral TV, Radio, Phono. : Comb. Reg. $549.95 NOW $299.95 17" Bendix.Console... Reg. $299.95 ..... NOW $148.00 . 30 Preowned TV Consoles and Table Speed Queen Electric Dryer. Models .......... FROM $28.00 Reg. $229.95. .NOW $159.95 17” and 21” TV Bases and Speed Queen, Double Tub. Tobles ............... $6.95 up 7 a? | stssvaeee | Reg. $169.95 NOW $129.95 $1 Delivers Any tin , TV Set to YourHome § Jian 30 Months to Pay - Emerson 3-Speed. Portable Phono. Reg. 79.95... .New 59.95 DELIVERS lronrite Portable lroner. Reg. $186.95 .......... ....NOW $149.95 Speed Queen Ironer Console Reg. $139.95 ......0... ....NOW §$ 99.95. Gasincinerator. Value $99.95 . .NOW $ 59.95 30.Gal. Duo-Therm Water Heater. Reg. $139.95 .............. NOW $ 89.95 Men's Ice Skates. Reg. $13.95 ..NOW $ 6.95 =) THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1954 : THIRTEEN _ = . L e «iil ‘ — | ~ Have To Pay 189° 4 TV 239° 298* For | Bey AS SENSATIONAL é AS 3-D MOVIES Emerson... 1954 TELEVISION © ONLY EMERSON HAS CINEVISION SCREEN You don't took AT Ws = + you took, INTO it ° ptf mremos inet $00 DELIVERS 2 FULL YEARS TO PAY New Emerson 21” Double Door Console a BS ) ara Now ONLY a WRC, 108 W. SAGINAW...FE s7114 x_ FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1954 Kitchen with this | Complete Kitchen _ _ ENSEMBLE LOOK WHAT YOU GET: © 5-Pc. Dinette Set, with extension leaf © 32-Pc. Moderntone Dinnerware Set ~@ 11-Pe. China Salad Set @ 13-Pc. Beverage Set, including Pitcher © 6-Pc. Crystal Ivy Design Refrigerator Set @ 5-Pc. Modern Pantry Set @ 24-Pc. Flatware Set AF REE— —AllMetol ‘Utility Cabinet CUSTOMERS _ , TO FIRST 50 ‘COMPLETE See the Miss Korok _ Demonstration! THIS ENSEMBLE OFFER WILL BE GIVEN ‘FREE WITH ANY KOROK DINETTE SET DURING THE “MISS KOROK” DEMONSTRATION. ) 108 N.SA GINA W... FE 3-7114 ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 18, 1954 FIFTEEN _ $1 DELIVERS DURING WKC DOLLAR DAYS due to sleeping on @ too-soft mattress Designed in Cooperation with Leading Orthopedic . Surgeons POSTUREPEDIC MATTRESS ! _See our Sealy. Firm-O-Rest Posturepedic Now Matching Posturepedic Box Spring Also Available, $79.50 | Avoid Morning Backache Is there a Sleep Thief in your home? . . . that sagging mattress that “lets you down” into an Mahegany Wows JUST ARRIVED! 7-7 THE SENSATIONAL > NEW HI-F] eo HIGH FIDELITY . < PHONOGRAPH © on, © $1.95 WEEKLY l +5 Delivers > Talking * . : RPM recordings. Y e $109% To. intvedecd this sensa- $1 DELIVERS - tional V-M to you we This beautiful limed oak group «| até giving you FREE a tudes # table, 4 } oe ” sexta plus "1-inch Talking Bible” record. << When You Buy the NEW 4-SPEED Biblez = 2 44 \ Limed @ak | 7% 7 : ~~ Leaf | arc sce van tine com” waticneall BLE ~* J is the only 4-speed portable - and CHAIRS sue 16 Reg. $139.95 standard 45, 33Vs and 78 wy “29% ONLY 50c WEEKLY | SIXTEEN EXTRA Lifetime Guaranteed BN ide CAST ALUMINUM \ Cook Set with Heat-Proof “Ful-Vue” GLASS COVERS WOW... HALF PRICE! Extra” Thick For Extra Wear! {lett) Thickness PRE ss, 2 of this vet with shoe * sclt-seelieg d 7 covers. wean) he y ij GREATEST COOKING BARGAIN —— ~~ ! dam EVER OFFERED... ACT NOW! SS a ALL-PURPOSE © t ay Se A BASKET FOR | DEEP FRYING, | ) DRAINING VEGETABLES, OTHER USES! . +. less Food Shrinkage! .- Cooks with Less Heat? - » Gooks, Cleans Faster! v+bitetime Guaranteed? — 10'2-INCH arery FRY PAN FAIRBANKS \ , wa Sas Ss OF Oesssse 5ceeus ad '-WARD-: LARGE a ~~ FRENCH FRY \ | > SD USE COVER OF DUTCH OVEN TO MAKE JUMBO CHICKEN FRYER Va , we TT Veese “~ HEATPROOF HANDLES LARGE 2-QT. — eh hea LARGE 3-Q1. ————— ALL-PURPOSE | ALL-PURPOSE» = SAUCE PAN } es | SAUCE PAN ns \ j ia ineal \ CAN BE USED IN FRY PAN OR LARGE DUTCH OVEN PHONE... MAIL COUPON NOW .... SHOP IN PERSON! PU RPOSE 5 PHONE repays ‘WKC, 108 N. Saginaw . Groce “bag her etpere gee eatery Lemero g prensa __Electric Table Broiler with Ne Down Poyment Required. 5 agree to pay 0c weekly on the balance. oust 0 see CHAIR BED _ Reg. $7 9.95—Save $20! Pm DELIVERS | $5995 1. hegpraad medern livingroom chair v 2. Feu length bed at nigrt. 3. 4-position beck gives you chaise i) fs i == <1 NP gece Open Now O Account, in My Name gj cuencescseses Aaah | pan "Floor Furniture Dept. Specials! 108 N. SAGINAW... FE 3-7114