+ ‘Hensel was oot VED — the Weather Thursday: Showers Details page two & ¥ pay ee — sll tea ical — Ve ee Soman eae Be: 5 a gels a on, kame! 2 Re ages aren ee i an sii ay ac = ete S ee eee M Neer eee ee Ps) See tS Pi H sy * ba * J é 4 ce i. : - ; . : : : = : . ‘ 4 » 112th YEAR> * et PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, esl 21, 1954—52 PAGES | City to By. ’ t Wilson Hits McCarthy Row Defense Chief Says It Shakes Military Morale Charges at Army Aide | on Eve of Hearing WASHINGTON (AP )— Secretary of Defense Wil-)) son, speaking on the eve of Senate hearings and with new charges swirling about one of his aides, said today the Army-McCarthy row has “done no good” to mili- tary morale. | Personally, the defense chief told a news confer- ence, he feels that “in these critical times men of good will ought to get together to solve these problems” confronting the nation. Wilson said he believes H. Struve Hensel, assistant secretary of de- fense is ‘‘a competent, honest man.” Sen. MeCarthy (RWis) + brought Hensel’s name into the row yesterday when he filed a “bill of particulars’’ with the Sen- ate Investigations subcommittee outlining the things he will seek to prove in the televised public hearing set to open at 10:30 a.m. temorrow. McCarthy contended that com cern that he was about to expose “misconduct” and “possibly law violations” by Hensel led Army The McCarthy-Army dispute’ hearings are tentatively sched- uled to be televised Thursday ever WWJ-TV and WXYZ-TV. At this writing the hearing will begin at 10:30 a.m. over WW4- TV. The afternoon hearinx will be carried by WXYZ-TV and WW4J-TV at 2:30 p. m, officials to attempt to discredit him. The Army officials chiefly in- volved in the long row with the senator are Secretary Robert T. Stevens and Army Counselor John G. Adams. Hensel retorted “barefaced lies” to McCarthy's charges and challenged the senator to repeat them under circumstances per- mitting a libel suit. A reporter asked whether Wilson “agreed” = w McCarthy - that “guilty of possible law violations.” Wilson chuckled, paused, answered “‘no.”” He added that he didn't want to (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Showers Forecast - for Pontiac Area Showers and thunderstorms are expected in the Pontiac area t¢ night and Thursday morning, ac- cording to the U. S. Weather Bu- reau, A low of from 54 to 58 degrees tonight is expected to rise to a high of from 58 to 62 tomorrow. The ‘mercury climbed from a low of 30 to a high of 69 degrees here Tuesday. Approximately .02 of an inch of rain was recorded here yesterday. At 8 a.m. today the reading was 52, but by 2 p.m. in downtown Pon- tiae the mercury registered 79) then 6. | Wilson: Call s for Unity AP Wirephote DECRIES DISPUTE—Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson pockets his spectacles while talking with reporters today on the eve of Senate hearings on the Army-McCarthy row. Wilson said the dispute has “dene no good” and added that he personally feels that “in these critical times men of geod will ought to get together to solve these problems” confronting Pp the nation. County’s Health Director Calls Polio Vaccine Safe Dr. John D. Monroe, director of the Oakland County Health Department, said today he is convinced the Salk polio vaccine is perfectly saf e for children. The health official further pointed out the vaccine tests will begin in Oakland C receives the vaccine in time. ounty Monday if the county He made the statement? after conferring yesterday with Dr. Robert J. Mason, president of the Oakland County Medical Society,|° ard Dr. Douglas L. Wake, chairman of the society’s public health committee. “The concensus was that we are satisfied that only safe vaccine will be used and we will go ahead with the inoculations next Monday pro- Vided we get the vaccine in time," said Dr. Monroe. He said. every batch of vaccine will- be triple-checked before being released, “The vaccine will not be passed along to us until it gets a final check by a special advisory Com- mittee of leading medical author- ities,’’ said Dr. Monroe. He pointed out that the indepen.. dent bedy headed by Dr. Thomas Rivers of New York, a prominent research coordinator in the field of biology. Dr. Monroe's statement followed assurances of the vaccines safety esterday by Dr> Atbert-E--Heus-+- degrees. tis, state health commissioner. Almost Doubles Average Survey Shows Retail Sales Here Above National Level Pontiac merchants currently are doing an annual retail business that is 90 per cent above a national average. This estimate was based on advance data for Consumer ~—~Markets, an annual market by Standard Rate & Data Service. 1. Annual retail sales in This is an avetage of $6,976 for each household in data sourcebook published Other estimates are: Pontiac total $153,264,000. in- the aes one is of $3,677. 2. The sales total shows an in- crease of 61 per cent over the amount reported hy the 1948-Cen- sus of Business, The: increase for the nation as a whole since that year has been 33 per cent. Other estimate, in the publi- cation disclose Pontiac’s current population to be 78,000 people who live in 21, 970 households within the 90_pert oe : 0 The jienee of Oakland County as a whole has increased 16 per cent in the last foar years, and now stands at 459,600, Annual_spendable iricome earned by Pontiac families is estimated at $167,840,000. This is an average of $7,640 per household, and is 4 per cent above the national in- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) ‘day Ex-PW Heard in Turncoat Trial Claims Cpl. Dickenson Refused Food to Sick Gl, Abused Him WASHINGTON (®—An ex-prison- er-of-war said today Cpl. Edward S: Dickenson pushed a sick POW down some stairs after the ailing man had asked Dickenson for food. This incident was described by Staff Sgt. John A. Davis of Ni- agara Falls, N.Y., who stared at Dickenson with unmasked hate during his appearance in the wit- ness chair. It was the third day of Dickensen's court-martial on charges of collaborating with the Chinese Communists ane a POW in Korea. Davis sald Dickenson, 26, from Cracker’s Neck, Va., worked at the Red POW camp at Pyoktong | along the Yalu River and “I saw him trade off chow for tobacco and candy.” At one point, Davis said he saw a sick POW go up to Dickenson ‘and ask for chow. Dickenson said. there was no more. I, personally, saw some chow in the chow pot.” The witness said there was ‘‘a| littlé argument” and he saw Dick- enson push the man down three stairs, ‘‘The man’s legs were para- lyzed for a day,” Davis said. ’ Guy Emery, counsel for the de- fense, drew from Davis a conces- sion that he could not remember clearly the incidents of chow trad- ing. Emery asked the short, stocky a | sergeant: “Was it at this time that | “Yes, sir,” Davis said. “And you still do?” “Yes, sir.” Signs Bill to Aid Aged LANSING @ Counties re- ceived authority to build homes for the aged and levy taxes to build them, a bill -signed into law by . . Williams: yester- Air Force Flies French Troops Into Indochina U.S. Transports Used to Land Paratroopers in Non-combat Zone | PARIS (AP) — The U. S. Air Force is ferrying French paratroopers to Indochina for later dropping into Dien Bien Phu. ; This was confirmed today here and in Washington. Charles Wilson, U. S. secre- tary of defense, said the '8,500-mile operation “is in line with present United States policy and in con- military assistance gram.” He added it was undertaken at the request of the French govern- ment. The parachute troeps are be- ipg flown from France to Indo- china in C124 Glebemasters. The Dougias planes belong to the Air Force Tactical Command. They will return to bases in the United Stat he Air Force said. The troops are to be landed in non-combat areas. Planes piloted by French airmen or American civilians will shuttle them to the besieged fortress of Dien Bien Phu in northwest Indochina. Rains were upsettirig air operations there to day. The troops—number pro- —were flown from Paris’ big Orly Airfield yesterday. At last word, they had not yet reached Indo- china. It was learned that the U.S. Air Force also will ferry French troops from North Africa to Indo- china, though American -sources here considered the France-to-In- dochina operation a “‘one-shot”’ af- fair. The departure point North Africa, meanwhile, kept secret. The United States already is sup- plying the French with fighters, attack bombers and _ transport planes for their fight against the Vietminh. Some 200 American Air Force ground personne! have been stationed in Indochina to help maintain these planes. Twenty-five or more American civilians under private contract also are piloting some of the trans- port planes carrying supplies to Dien Bien Phu, but no American Air Force personnel have taken part in the flying operations in the combat zone. In addition to this emmergeicy aid, the United States has been sending a billion: dollars worth of military and economic assistance to the french and Vietnamese in Indochina. Dulles Arrives for NATO Talk Secretary in France to Consult With Allies on Geneva Strategy from was formity with our existing]. ed but believed to total at least 1,000 Aes con Habel | OFF FOR FLORIDA—A contingent of nate finalists in the Mrs. America contest, including a Royal Oak resident, leave New York by plane for the 16th annual event in Ellinor Village, Fla. event opens today and continues through Sunday. Shown, left to right, are “Mrs. Vermont,” Mrs. Mar- The | Rhode Island,” Hackensack, Ne garet Pierce of Brattleboro, Vt. Mrs. Ruth Lueas of Portland, Me.; | Mrs. Gay Mouw of Royal Oak, Michigan; “Mrs. Pontiac Press Phete “Mrs. Maine,” “Mrs. Michigan,” Mrs. Doris Galipeau of Woonsocket, R. I.; and “Mrs. New Jersey,” Mrs. Lila Bilz of w Jersey. Thursday for Water St., afternoon. sored by the-Pontiac Junior Builders Show Will Open A-Day Run’ A four-day “Greater Pontiac Home Builders Show” will be staged for the public in the Pontiac Armory at 27 from Thursday at 2 p. m. through Sunday The 34-exhibit show is designed to display the latest | in building and home-furnishing equipment. It is spon- Chamber of Commerce. City Renews / Liquor Licenses Commissioners Vote 5 to 2 for Renewal; Five More Up Next Week Pontiac City Commission voted five to two last night to renew for this year 7 of the 12 Class C liquor licenses issued last year. The other five permits approved in 1953 won't come up for renewal until next week. Seventeen Class C liquor-by-the-glass licenses. is- sued prior to 1953 also were re- newed. Six more of these will be acted on next week. Some 15 tavern, three hotel and five club licenses also were renewed. Action on the last dozen permits issued had been postponed one week on request of Commissioner Floyd P. Miles of District 4. Miles said, although the licenses were issued legally under state law, they exceeded a city ordi- nance limiting the number to 24. It is his feeling, he said,-that the extra Class Cs were approved -PARIS # — U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles arrived here today to attend the meeting of the North Atlantic Treaty Or- ganization and to consult with Western allies on strategy for the Geneva conference. ‘ by French Foreign Minister Georges Bidault who will be his guest at a private dinner this eve- ning when they wil! review ‘the Indochifiese question and other problems coming up at Geneva. Dulles told newsmen Friday's NATO meeting is of “‘special sig- , for one of its purposes co oe < oe be oe ih. 3 vO. ar. & 2. = dai r Paes $s That was an historic event. Dulles said Friday's mecting would be a continuation of that “Ort this understanding,” said, “on @ common purpose, the future of all of us depends.” < He was greeted ‘at the airport : sed. Tt of Pontiac citizens. Licenses ques- tioned by Miles, but approved last night were: Bivd.; Jet Bar, 716 Woodward Ave.; Clar’s Bar, 200 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Elected for 36th Term SUDLERSVILLE, Md, Ww — Joe George drew a-unanimous 63 votes cast in the city. election to success- fully gain his 36th-term as presi- dent of Sudlersville’s three-man town board, v application -against-the--wishes-of -a-majority +~ oft . 3 3 Re aed, ne aes Women's Pages..,..28, 29, 36, $1, 38 {. t gone all-out to display the most modern materials availablé for the interested home builder, repairer and improver.. Displays will range from new types of interior wood paneling which the handyman can apply For additional stories, see. special Building Show section starting on page 13. himself to the latest in convertible windows. The rainbow of paints available today with the most contemporary techniques -will — be shown along with an exhibit of the hundreds of different types of floor coverings the home owner ean install himself. For the woman of the house who is looking for the latest in (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Ike Supporter Wins Primary Rep. Widnall (R-NJ) _ J. Parnell Thomas NEWARK, N. J. Rep Wil- liam B, Widnall today hailed his Republican primary election vic- tory over McCarthy bo ster J. Par- néll Thomas as a vote of con- fidence in President Eisenhower rather than a test of McCarthy- ism, “It was not a true test of Mc- Carthyism,” said Widnall, who de- feated Thomas by a %5,000 to 5,000 vote in the standout corigressional contest of yesterday's primary election in New Jersey. “I think- the results show that you need more than McCarthy as a platform on which to make-a successful run,”’ he said in a vic- : sch a ee coche oat :: oe len off bi ty. Lit he —- Widnall indicated the record Thomas carried into the election, rather than his support of McCar- thy, hurt him at the polls in the state's mostly rural {th District. | “| traditiqnally Repubt All major cities. and most of the. other 566 municipalities in the | state Authorized local licensing of bingo and raffles for — purposes. { Local merchants - have Fort Defenders DEN Appeal for Milk Fruit Juice =" = AROEG-Brigy-Gén. Christian de Castries sent out an urgent ap- peal today for milk and fruit juices to be dropped to the grow- ing ranks of wounded trapped in- side Vietminh - ringed Dien Bien Phu. ; The heroic Commander of the beleaguered fortress addressed his appeal to the people of Hanoi— French and Vietnamese. The French have been unable since March 2% to get a plane in to evacuate the hundreds of wounded. inside the fortress be- cause of the constant pounding of the airstrip by mortar and artillery fire from the Communist-led_be- siegers. That was 12 days after the Vietminh launched their first all-out assault by suicidal waves of fanatical troops to seize the northwest Indochina fortress. McCallum Assumes Judgeship May 1 Municipal Judge Odin H. John- nation, effective May 1, to Pontiac City Commission. * Commissioners accepted and immediately appointed Cecil Mc- Callum, elected to the post April 5, to start serving: his term May 1 rather than at the starting date on July 4. Johnson said the court's docket was in good shape and suggested the appointment of McCallum to prevent a backlog of cases from piling up. son last night submitted his resig- | Pontiac Decides Against 2nd Try to Condemn Site Parke Street Property Municipal Parking et Pontiac City Commission decided by a 5-2 vote last night to buy two acres of land at 11-49 Parke St. from the Jack Habel Chevrolet Co. for $78,000. Only Commissioners Har- court S. .Patterson and Harry W. Lutz apposed the’ move to obtain the property for part of Pontiac’s first municipal parking lot. City Attorney William A. Ewart recommended the | purchase after listing two alternatives which he con- sidered unsatisfactory. They were: 1, Start condemnation proceed- ings against the property for a second time. This would take from oe months to a year. rop proceedings completely, an ped city losing all money spent on the plan. Before Habel’s purchase of the property, the city pla med to pay about $50,000 for it. City Mana- ger Walter K. Willman said Ha- bel had $61,500 invested in the land. Willman said the -o:t per space would be within the a age rate being paid in the west. Commissioner John A. said the city should get the erty and establish a lot. present conditions, he persons have to pay 35 to park long enough to pay bill. Lutz. eed Patterson thought price was too high. Willman said work would start immediately on a 240-car metered lot covering the Habel land plus property fronting on East Pike and Parke streets previous- ly bought by Pontiac; | The Habel property is bounded on the east by Parke street, west by the Clinton River, north by the Slater Apartments and South by city-owned land. The lot will be paved and light- ed for night parking. Another 90 meters will be placed in the former County-City Market, bring- ing the total number of city meters to 801. - Pontiac is obligated & to repay te Habe! all coart costa incurred by him in fighting the city’s suit i HAG ehh 5 % g -}. to condemn the land. These costs were included in the purchase Necessity for short-term parking on the site was pointed out in 1950 in a study prepared for Pontiac by Oscar Gunderson, Wayne Coun- ty Road Commission traffic expert. Last night's decision ended ne- gotiations for the land by Pontiae which began in October 1952. The program was’ first blocked when ‘the Outdoor Parking Co. brcught a suit to prevent Pontiae from using city money to estab- lish municipal parking areas. An- other obstacle arose when Habel purchased the property. . The parking company’s suit was denied by both the Circuit Court (Continued on Page 2, Col. attributes the pockmarks to Glass Firm ‘Tells Causes ‘of Pits in Car Windshields Ss s 4 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A national glass company has offered a tangible ex- planation for mysterious windshield pockmarks plaguing Michigan motorfSts from Detroit to Cheboygan. . A team of experts from the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., one of the nation’s largest producers of windshield glass, the general deterioration_of older cars and driving conditions. investigation after receiv- ing complaints from motor- ists in various parts of the country. After the examination of 150 autos marked in the mysterious epidemic sweeping the country, the eee company announced: or the canberiads used to de-ice snow covered roads could ‘and very probably did cause the pit } or crush marks found in the cars examined at Mount Pleasant. ~ Ww. bk Tomlinsort, the company’s representative to thé“auto indus- try in Detroit, said an investigator was sent to: Mount Pleasant yes- The experts started their? have been concentrated in the Mount Pleasant. area. “Generally, it was found that older cars or cars with high mile- age—as would be expected—were more affected-thathnewer cars,” — Tomlinson said. ports + Most. of the Michigan re- oe gp damaged windshields | | Will Form Part of First _ : ~ BIRMINGHAM— Something. new ell be edie’ ot the June’ 34 schoo! education ‘members |: by the ~—cent—of the assessed valuation , residence 2 rst a rr % — ee = ps e = ~~ on Increase in Tax Limit -at June 14 School Election From Our Birmingham Bureau it visions of the Special Education Act, designed to encourage the education'of handicapped children, will be placed onthe ballot. _ “In order te carry out'the pre. posed program, veters will also” be asked to apprové an increase on the limitation of school tax assessment by 1-20 of one per as equalized, or 50 cents per $1,000, The four-year terms of school hoand members Wylie Groves and Richard Sauerbrun will expire at that time. ee Performances of ‘Family Por; trait,” a play on the life of the family of Christ, will be presented Thursday: and Friday by Ergas- terion, Cranbrook School drama group. It will be given at 8:15 p.m. Commission Renews 7 Liquor Licenses ‘Continued From Page One) &. Saginaw St.; and Chief Pon- tiac Lunch, 78 Baldwin Ave. Miles said the Police Depart- ment, clergy and Pontiac Manvu- facturer’s Assn. wete all against issuance of the last ]2 permits. Commissioner Dr. V. Cooley of District 1 said he didn't think the police could express an opinion ifor gathering up the most choco- | late eggs at the YMCA's annual j who won himself a Y T-shirt. | discussed methods of traffic con- to close St. Andrews and Eden- in the school. auditorium, under new|the direction of Carl Wonnberger English department head Two separate casts include the | j Beam, Elizabeth Steggall, Penny Greer, Martha Buhs, Barbara Aik- ens, Katherine Bigge and Judith Wood. Missionary Society of Redeem- er Lutheran Church will spen- sor a rummage sale in the base- ment of the church from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, temorrew and Friday. * * a Winner of a regulation softball Easter egg hunt was Michael Emery of 311 E. Southlawn. Cathy Bolling, 1166 Henrietta, found 124 eggs to place her in high spot for the girls. Second place winner with 24 was Phil Isbell, 524 Southlawn, Continuing its vacation program, the Y will feature a croquet tourna- ment starting at 10 a.m. tomor- row. YMCA T-shirts will be given the winning boy and girl. * s e City commissioners approved the paving of Derby from Eton te Coolidge and St. Andrews and Edenborough from Pembroke te Derby, following hearings this week, Planning board members have trol in Pembroke Manor Subdivi- sion and will meet with residents of the area next Tuesday. Moving borough to through traffic, the board favors vacating Edenbo- rough from Buckingham to Win- demere and St. Andrews from Pembroke to Derby. : * « ®# Three new directors will be elected at tonight’s annual dinner meeting of the Chamber of Com- merce, replacing William H. and that the manufacturers and clergy were not entirely opposed. | Commissioner. Harcourt 8. Patterson of District 2 opposed the 12, saying the effects of Breech, Roland W. Reese and Dr. Thomas Y. Watson, whose terms expire. The meeting will start at 6:30 at the Community House. LJ bo * Cotten Carnival, the annual mere licenses could be felt throughout the city. | Commissioner John E. Carry of | District 6 said if the permits were | not renewed owners would not be | given back their old tavern licenses | and would be forced out of busi- | ness. John A. Dugan, commissioner | from District 5, and Mayor William W. Donaldson of District 3 said | they didn't feel the last 12 could | be removed and the first 23 ap- | proved. Dugan sald he thought the | quéstion was either to remove the liquor trade altogether or renew all licenses which meet regulations. Patterson and Miles voted against renewal. Three class C licenses were ap- proved conditionally —for—30~days’ while plumbing changes are made to comply with a city inspection department order. ‘They are Art & Lis at 924-26 Joslyn Rd., the Glenwood Restaurant at 734-36 Glenwood Ave. and Salfi’s Bar at) 464 N. Perry St. | Renewal of a C license for Nick's | Restaurant at 732 Glenwood Ave. was delayed one week while a check is made to see if the es- tablishment is violating state law by being too close to a church. A conditional 30-day renewal of a tavern license was also given fer the Pullman Lanch at 724 Glenwood Ave. while the business conforms to an order from the building department. Michael Samuilow, owner of Mickey's Bar at 338 Franklin Rd.., was given six months to take up inside the city limits or seil his business. A tavern license for Johnny's Tavern at 76 W. Huron St,. was transferred from John Hendry to Gerald L. Blaylock. A SDM package beer and wine license at 1091 Joslyn Rd. was transferred from Nicholas Loula- kis to Christ Pantel. A recommendation by the Police Department. against renewing a club license for the Sylvan Lake Elks Lodge at 153 Bagley St. was “—“aieferred “one week—for—study——~-+— The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Showers and thunderstorm: tonight and Thurs- —, morning. cs tonight 34 te 5, y. Southeast te seuth as an hour shitting te west te northwest Thersday. Teday tr Ponti = temperature Preceding 8am a 8 am.: Wind velocity 10 tion: South. Bun sets Wednesday at 7:20 p.m. . Sun rises Thursday. et 5:41 a.m Moon rises Wednesday . it: = pm Moon sets Thursday at am mph Downtown Temperatares 6 Be M. .csccces- 50 Cs C hoonoGcoos 7 3 8. Ge. ccccce<- 08 hae Hop ouOS coves 08 8B. M...ceces. 32 PP Mc crcccos: 48 OB. M.. 00000. OO 2p. m eons DO Se ..... Seen: Teeeday in Pontiac tAs ed downto t temperature... 56. .....058. 6 Lowest ee a = t ere e rere res eeanse temperature oe temperature......., temperature .. Weather—Trace of rain. seeseacess OLS | sored by St. Catherine’s Guild of |p. m. Saturday at Sullivan and Son *| John R, Clawson, told Troy Town- ship Police be apie turning left 0 off Le | caught fire, Ghiet Frank Jacobs Sl and. his crew ‘| twisted steel. | children’s fashion shew spon- St. dames Episcopal Church, will get under way at 1:38 p.m. tomer- row at the Community House. Between 40 and 50 of the church members’ children model summer fashions. C of the event are Mrs, Pell Hollings- head and Mrs, Frank Allen. 2 s ° ‘Friendship Night’’ will be held jat 8 tonight at the Masonic Temple on North Woodward, when OES, Ch. 220 honors the Oakland County Assn. Initiatery work will be exem- plified by guest 6fficers from al- most all chapters in the county. Guest of honor is Mrs. Walter Weitzel. marshal of the Oakland County group and member of the} — otal chapter A special song written by Elsie Hilliker, past grand organist of the grand chapter of Michigan, wil] be sung by Dorcas Little and Joyce Ramsdell. 2 ° Voiney A, Parker Service for Volney A. Parker, Tl, of 11655 Suffield will be at 3 Funeral. Home, Royal Oak, with burial in Acacia Park Cemetery. He died today at his home. Mr. Parker is survived by his widow. Lillian; two daughters, Sylvia at home and Mrs. John Widman of Royal Oak; a brother. two sisters and two grandchildren. City Retail Trade Shows Heavy Gain (Continued From Page One) come. per household average of $5,246. Spendable income is de- fined as net income after taxes. Consumer Markets also contains a breakdown of gross income by consumer units. A consumer unit is defined to be a family or indivi- dual who is not residing with re-' lated individuals or families. -The oreakdown shows that of Pontiac's 25,900 consumer units from $2,000 to $3,999: 6,990 have incomes of from $4,000 to $5,999 and 5,210 have incomes of ever | $6,000 a year. Consumer Markets — contains estimates for all U. S. cities over 10,000 and cities with daily news- papers or ratlio stations. It will be published May 1. Birmingham Man Hurt- in 15-Mile Road Crash Carleton D. Cole, 42,_6f 1528 E. Maple. Rd., Birmingham’ wae in- jured last. night whén his car road in Troy Township. Norman J. Schweiger, 22, of 433 dee Cole's car approaching. Cole said he was unable to avoid the collision. He was treated by his own doctor. They Must-Be Burning ‘stood by helplessly ‘while the truck became a mass of 3,940 have incomes of $1,999 and | crashed into another making a left} - turn across his lane on 15-Mile} PAUL SUTTON Dem to Seek House Seat in 18th District - “Fhe~-Reyal-Oak City Democratic Committee announced today that Paul Sutton, 43, of Royal Oak will seek the- Democratic nomination for the U. S. House of Representa- tives in the 18th District. J A native of Albuquerque, N. M_.; Sutton came to Michigan in 1944 after his Army discharge. He is a radio actor and has been chair- man of the Royal Oak Democratic Committee. Sutton is a past commander of the American Legion. He and his wife and two children live at 509 Hawthorne, Royal Oak. Wilson Hits Row With-Sen. M’Carthy (Continued From Page One) comment about anything pending before a congressional committee. But he said: “I think Struve Hensel is a com- petent, honest man. If I didn't believe so he wouldn't be on his present assignment.” . City to Pay $78,000 for Habel Property (Continued From Page One) and Michigan Supreme Court and condemnation preceedings te acquire the land were authorized by the City C in Au- sha ‘ompnission On March 2, 194, a Circuit Court jury returned a verdict of “no necessity’ for Pontiac to con- demn the land, but did rule that short-term public parking is nec- essary in Pontiac. Judge George B. Hartrick called the verdict “inconsistent” and re- ceived it subject tosreview. The city entered a motion for a new trial, a decision on which is still pending. White the suit was tn progress Habel offered to sell to Pontiac for $30,000 if the city would also deed him a 60x150 foot section of the County-City Market next to his building. Commissioners balked at losing part of: the market which they parking program. Lake Orion Man Robbed by 2 Youths A Lake Orion man was robbed of $159 by two youths who offered him a ride after his car ran out of gas last night on Clarkston-Orion road near Tommy's Lake, Leon F. Heavens of 1050 Sea- bury, the victim, told Oakland County sheriff's deputies that one of the youths poked « gun into his side and demanded his wallet. Heavens said they let him out and sped off in their car. He described the driver as about 20 years old, with a scar on his right cheek. The other, he said was about 16 and ‘vas stockily built. Soviets Brand. ‘Petrov Forger’ Demand That Australia Return Confessed Spy Who Fled Reds Soviet Embassy accused its fugi- *| tive third secretary, Viadimir Pet-/|— rov, of stealing ‘large sums” of embassy funds by forgery today and demanded that Australia hand him over as a criminal.. In a note to the Australian gov- ernment, the embassy said Pet- || rov’s story of qa widespread Soviet spy plot in this country was with- out foundation and ‘he mass of ‘espionage’ documents he had given Australian authorities might be forgeries. Petrov turned himself over to the Australian government early in April and was granted. political asylum. Parliament authorized a story of large-scale Soviet spying and the large mass of data he brought with him from the em- bassy, but Prime Minister Robert G. Menzies said top security offi- cials were convinced his account was authentic. The Soviet Embassy made pub- lic an “unofficial translation” of its note to the Australians. It said Petrov had cNarge of embassy supply affairs: This con- ri CANBERRA, Australia @—Thej- royal commission to investigate his) trasted with Menzies’ previous an- viet secret police. The government has surrounded , Petrov with a strong cloak of po- | the West and security police have been questioning him constantly. Soviet Ambassador N. I. Generalov had charged previously that the Australians kidnaped him. Two Commonwealth security of- ficers also were questioning Pet- rov’s wife today in Darwin, where she left a Europe-bound plane yes- terday morning to join her hus- band in exile. Waterford Center PTA to See Quebec Films WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Pontiac lawyer Archie Leonard will show films of Quebec at the Waterford Center PTA meeting at 8 p.m tomorrow at the school. Piano selections will be played by Earl Mitchell. t Ike May Visit Detroit President Eisenhower will be in- vited to attend a Detroit civic din- ner in honor ef Roger M. Kyes, considered part of the municipal fermer deputy defense secretary. j and Joseph M. Dodge, retiring | federal budget director. The din- = is scheduled for May 12 or 14 at Hotel Sheraton-Cadillac. Other Michigan~ notables -slated for aha ig include Charles E. Wilson, U. S. defense secretary; Arthur Summerfield, U. S_ post- master general; and state senators and representatives. j -. AP Phote OTTAWA ONT. — Daphne Price, 19, former University of Michigan coed, reported she spied on fellow students for the FBI while on the campus at Ann Arbor. She is a Canadian national. nouncement that he was the: chief in Australia for the MVD, the So- lice secrecy since hig switch to, ter. Whittier School principal and co-chairman of the | nof shown. to Improve Reading Skill Some 600 teachers and _princi- pals of Pontiac Public Schools turned out Tuesday for this spring’s “curriculum conference" ‘at Pontiac High School to discuss ways to help children learn to read better. Speakers were Dr. A. Sterl Art- ley, director of the University of Missouri's child study clinic, and Dr. Paul Witty, Northwestern Uni- versity professor. “Some children grow faster than others * intellectually, as well as physically,”” Dr. Artley said. “You can't fit the same size dress to all *0-year-olds girls. By the same token, you can't fit all the chil- dren of any age with the same reading program.’ Dr._Artley urged teachers not to rush slow learners too fast. He said it’s all right if children enter- ing the third grade have only fin- ished the first half of their second grade work; if they"we learned the first half thoroughly. He suggested junior and senior high schools revamp their pro- grams so teachers can carry Glass Firm Reports on Windshield Pits (Continued From Page One) nated, to its Creighton, Pa., re- search laboratory for analysis, | Tomlinson said. In Grand Rapids, plate glass win- dows were added to the mystery Tuesday Gordon Vander Wheel, assistant sales manager of the White Prod- ucts Division of C. L. Bryant Corp.. said pockmarks appeared in windows of the company plant in Middleville. He said he heard a snapping sound Tuesday and then saw the peckmarks appear. Four insurance companies ‘agreed yesterday to pool informa- tion on the pockmarked windshields and to ask Michigan State College to make chemical tests. Theories on the cause of the pes- ky pockmarks range from road conditions to recent H-bomb tests. He said “automobiles are being built tighter today than ever be- fore. Consequently the inside holds heat and the outside cools off faster. This change in tem- perature is what causes windows to crack.” Used car deafers on Detroit's famed Livernois Ave., reported nu- merous pockmarked vehicles -yes- terday. Dealers said the pockmarks also hit car finishes. One said the pockmarks started out as pin-sized pits but grew to a dime sized hole in a matter of hours. Caoud F the French defending force at the aa / 5 “INDOCHINA AIR LIFT—A eeudied manber of a plane at Bach-Mai airport near eee besieged interior are ‘shultling wounded to the French As eioraes Indochina fortpess of Dien Bien Phu is taken from | area of Hanoi and are returning with reinforce Planes | ments and supplies for the battle for Dien Bien Phu. through the work with slow-learn- ing ters, “Junior and senior high teach- ers sometimes complain when they get a crop of seventh graders who haven't reached the same point in study,” Dr. Artley gaid. ‘‘These differences aren't there because the elementary teacher is doing a poor job—on the contrary, they show that she’s done a good job. “If we're going to fulfill our job as teachers,"’ he said, ‘we must teach all children. We must not let those who are unusually bright or slow only get the crumbs that fall from the tabie just be- cause they don't fit the program.” Dr. Witty re-emphasized Artley's point. “The purpose of education,”’ he said, “should be to bring about the best development In every boy | and girl according to his needs and abilities.” Dr. Witty urged junior and senior high schools to have classes or reading “clinics” to help older stu- dents with reading problems. | He reminded teachers that chil- dren will learn to read more easily if books deal with the things they're interested in. He told how he and other officers taught thou- sands of U. S. Army recruits who couldn't read to read. fourth grade books in eight weeks. by using films and pamphlets about ‘Pri- vate Peter” and camp life—their interests. Dr. Witty said children should learn to read for study purposes, to understand themselves, to un- derstard their surroundings and just for fun. Pontiac High School's A Cappella Choir. directed by George Putnam. opened the program. A brief talk by J. C. Cox. assistant superin- tendent of schools, followed. * William Wright. Whittier school principal. introduced Artley and John Thors Jr.. PHS principal. presented Witty. Teachers met in smaller groups Tuesday afternoon to talk over special reading prob- lems in the grades and courses they handle. Boom Tourist Year Predicted for State LANSIMG (UP) — Michigan's ex- pariding tourist business will have “its greatest year” in 1954, Robert J. Furtong, executive secretary of the Tourist Council, predicted to- day. - Michigan's tourist season gets under way April 24, with the open- ing of the state’s fishing season on inland lakes, rivers and streams. Furlong said a new high in the number of automobile; in the na- tion, a -ecord number of persons elegibie for paid vacations, and a high national income level indicate +a boom tourist season “with nor- mal weather and barring a major economic setback." Requests for vacation informa- tion from the council are already up to 100 per cent over the 1953 Chambers of. Commeree in the state’s tourist regions have report- ed sizeable increases in inquires over last year. Exhibitors Ready for Building Show (Continued From Page One) 11 pm. Friday; 11 a.m. to 1) p.m. Sat@day, and trom noon until 6 }P-m. Sunday. Fire Hits Saginaw Plant Pontiac Press Phete TEACHERS’ CONFERENCE—Pontiac’ Public | conference; Dr, A. Stert Artley, University of Mis- Schools’ 600 teachers and principals met Tuesday | souri, speaker, and J. C. Cox, assistant superin- to discuss ways to help children learn to read bet- | tendent of Pontiac Public Schools, Another speak- Comparing notes were William Wright, left,| er, Dr. Paul Witty of Northwestern University, is s 5 Sie The body wilt then = taken to tOpetiter ba City Teachers Study Ways| Pontiac Deaths Earl N. Jeffery Eart N. Jeffery, 73, of 771 Monti- cello St., died at his residence to- day after a five-year illness. He was born in ‘April 11, 1881, the son of Amos and Em- ma Jeffery. He married Jessie Ir- win in Rogers City in 1904, An ef Pentiac Motor Division 13 years, Mr. Jet- fery had been a resident of the city for 43 years. Surviving besides the widow are two sons ami a daughter, Amos and Arthur, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Muriel McClure of Indian- apolis, Ind. -Two sisters Mrs. Myrtle Schell and Miss Lennie Jeffery of Mays- ville also survive. The body is at the Huntoon = neral Home. Mrs. Audree P. Keller Mrs. Audree Pauline Keller, 87, of 1770 Hamilton St. died Monday. Funeral] will be at the Spaulding and Son Funeral Home, Ferndale, with burial in Chestnut Ridge Cemetery, Bradner, . Mrs. Keller is ed by a daughter, Mrs. Katheryn K. Hop- kins of Royal Oak; two sons, Leonard of Ferndale and Lawrence O. at home, eight grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Ervie L. Marshall Funeral for Ervie Lee Marshall, 3, of, 31 Crawford St.,. who died Saturday at the Pontiac General Hospital, will be Thursday at 2 p. m. from the New Hope Baptist Cemetery with the Rev. Jessie Long, assistant pastor of the New Hope Baptst Church officiating. The body will be at the Crawford street. residence after 7 p.m. to- night. 3, 1950 the daughter of George and Bertha Jones Marshall, who sur- vive her. Other survivors are a sister anc two brothers Elevita, Drew, and George Henry all at home. Mrs. Ruffus Perry Mrs. Ruffus (Plenrie}) Perry, 38, ot 89 Orton St., died at her resi- dence Saturday. She was born in Opelika Ala., on June 6, 1916, the daughter of Gus and Plennie Buchanan Bennett. Mrs, Perry came hefe from Ope- lika, ten years ago. Surviving besides her husband the two daughters, Mrs, Eunice Gean Mickens and Harriett Bennett both of Pontiac. -- Also surviving are two brothers, John Henry Bennett of Louisville, Ky., and Buster Bennett of Opelika, Ala. Prayer service was héld at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home. today, and funeral service will be conducted at 8 p. m. from the fun- eral home this evening. The Rev. William Bell, of the New Bethel Church will officiate. — Church. Burial will be in Oak Hill | She was born in Pontiac on April | Williams ‘Maps 4th Term Drive Governor's Campaign to Be Based on Need | for Time. to Finish Job executive on the premise that the job he set out to do “is not yet Williams formally announced his candidacy in a combined radio and television hookup from Detroit last night, If the 43-year-old heir to wealth succeeds he will be the first four-term governor in Michigan's 119 years of statehood. Among work still to be done, Williams listed: The fourth-term ar.nouncement wound up speculation that the gov- ernor might run against Repub- lican Homer. Ferguson in the lat- ter’s bid for re-election to the U. S. Senate. Speculation was shifted to for- mer Senator Blair Moody as a Democratic opponent of Ferguson. Criticism of Williams’ announce- ment sprang up quickly from Re- publican leaders. John Feikens, GOP state chairman, issued a statement in which he said the governor was seeking a fourth term ‘“‘because he was ordered to do so by Walter Reuther, Gus Scholle and other leaders of the CIO-PAC.” Try SIMMS tor Your BEST Possible PICTURES Bigger—Better—Brighter SUPER-SIZE Prints All Stetderd Rolls — One Low Price Bring your films to Simms ter taster service . sharper prints . greater savings. $8 N. Saginaw —Main Flees Beautiful New Town & Country | Shop Tel-Huron Center + OPEN "TIL 9 P. M. About two-fifths of U. S. from 70 to 74 years old are ployed. , men em- Use Your Reguler Osmun Cherge Account COURSES diately. £) Higher Accounting Business ~Administration ay 1 W. Lawrence St. Pontiac oereeee tree ‘VETERAN Day, Half-Day and Evening School Check the courses below which interest you and mail to us today. We will send you our Bulletin imme- (C Executive Secretarial ee beening’ = = i ei fh ' 0 Comptometer PL Pee. ee) { OFFERED as (} Shorthand Seta. and Caleulator Carr eee reeds eearee A ee ee ee oe Ba al ee. = BG eee ee eee ae eee, oN en ee tet se a Dite efe eA Dp * THE PONTIAC PRESS. zea | City Officials fo be Municipal Advisory Coumal; Carl F. Alt, newly appointed Pontiac pos pis dy © Water, ne Sisiso—te @ aay- * Pontiac City Planners Henry .C. : |at Detroif Conference A) orth wee : — ‘WEDNESDAY, “APRIL. = 1954 ment.” News of the ‘Men i in “Coinice | A brother, Samah ie the tan Corps at El Torro Air Base at huilding_inspector: and Harry Merritt, Oakland County corpora- discyssion affair. members during tion counsel, will appear as panel. Marine’ Pte, Gules H, Moore Jr., son of the Dudley H. Moores recently, from Korea as a unit, is Cpl. Raymond Coleman, son of the the of 3530 Auburn Rd, Auburn Hot F roth Popearn' Smith and William L. Collins will 30 and May 1. attend the 4th Annual Planning and Zoning Conference at the Veterans ae Building in Detroit April Louis H. Schimmel fo Pontiac and a member of the eae) Panel discussions on nine dif- ferent planning subjects and three governmental round tables are scheduled for the event which is sponsored by the Detroit Regional Planning Commission>~---— Verne Colemans of 288 First St. Coleman, who .. is serving with the 45th Infantry © Heights, was honored recently for his rifle marksmanship. Pte. Moore held the highest rifle score of any recruit in the country during the last quarter of 1953. | He made & SCORE pcos of 233 out of ay ping the bursting women, pages in for your FREE COPY of the ANNIVERSARY SALE BOOKi * Big Selection of all Your Summer Needs * Big Savings on Every Page For a real shopping treat do your sums on shop- modern, easy way... right at home! ... from Spiegel's value-packed 89th Anniversary Sale Book. This big 210-page catalog is fairly with just about everything imaginable . for gay, carefree summer living. Things for the home... » ,.. sporting goods... - gupplies.. lawn and garden needs building materials... auto . cool, fashionable apparel for men, children. Everything clearly picturéd and described. Many rich, full natural color, All dependable ‘quality with prices deeply cut to bring you the SAVINGS OF THE YEAR. YOUR SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK Truly the biggest, the best, the most exciting sale of our 89 years. Don’t miss it! Get your copy today! | where he is a 3 Ways to Buy . . . the Monthly Payment Plan... eek ot ae The 30-Day Charge Plan or Cash. You can open candiecn : an account when you order. : . : You may pick up your erder in 48 hours or we will ship te your heme SPIEGEL CATALOG ORDER DESK 115 N. Seginaw, Pontiec, Mich. FEderal 2-024] = possible 250 and | Frederick High : School in 1952, attended Univer- sity of Detroit be- fore entry. in the service. He was a “MOORE member of the rifle team there. His address is: Pfc. Dudley H. Moore, Jr.., Ord. Battalion, 3rd Marine Div., Francisco, Calif. * ter St., day furlough. his basic training * 6 #. After. completing Navy training at San Diego, Calif., S. Barnard of 205 Raeburn (12-day leave. man, ,Okla., aviation mechanics. Mail wil Barnard, A.A 971-95-46, Co. Barracks 81, N.A.T.T.C., Okla. * * & A. 3C Donaid A. Dawson son o Mr. and Mrs. Jas- gees per Dawson of 13, Baxter Ct., has been transferred | to Amarollo Air ¥ Force Base, Tex., ® Dawson attend- ed Pontiac High School before DAWSON eva, New Y: ork. 2430242, Hdq. Co., 3rd FMF, c/o Fleet Post Office, San Mrs. Delia Bul- lock of 704 Hollis- was home recently on a 16- t Pasian y visting to be sent to Alas- AAS friends, “he re- Me await orl] — CONTROLLED HEAT turned to Ft. - _ : a Knox, Ky., where CROSS ey cee Aulomatic FRYPAN BULLOCK he. is completing’ = ; * a y boot Har- old Barnard son of Mr. and Mrs. J. St., visited his family recently on @ Banard has since left for Nor- where he will study reach him at this address: Harold 14, Norman, | entering the Air Force in January 1934. He took his basic training at Sampson Air Force Base, Gen- * | A cnesaler of ee Thunderbird Unit, the first troops withdrawn, ; In a Jiffy - Division expects ; to be ae on © “He” eis from St. Michael High School in 1950 and entered the Army in De- cember 1953. Cpl. Coleman under- Ld and eat in its own dispos- able contain- COLEMAN went basic training at Ft. Brecke n- ridge, Ky. Famous ‘E-Z Pop’ Pop Corn Makes a Callon > Belected pop corn, oi} * * « Seaman Donald K. Cross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Cross of 318 East St., Holly, is home on a 30-day leave from the U. S. Navy after Pe eee eee eee d : P and salt. blended to completing’. a six-month cruise in , Makes al- the Mediterranean area on the |$ fresh. fot a. aircraft carrier Franklin D. Roose- | % Velt, : > Seaman Cross $ RY PW ue Sand —returned from the ee wAeedrdorererdeerororredaaedeeeearordheerdeeoeoered os ; 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor } Medi terranean around the tip of || 'y South America to Bremerton, Wash. ‘Cross expects “MEW! Now at Simms! way through his three-year énlist- 5 Don's be surprised to see many items priced as much as € EP DAD ADD PADD P PPA DPD PEPPER DPD PPP APPR PPP PPPS PILES? PYOGEN SOOTHE— a to use—fast relief —stops itching —shrinks 1| painful hemorrhoids. Satisfaction guaranteed. $24.95 f oe tee oon 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor “ rn — Time: to Replace Old Worn-Out Screens! Keep Insects Out of Your House! All Widths 20 to 48 Inches Per Square Foot Pix up your window screens now- with this rust resistant galvanized wire (18-24 mesh) screen. All widths, cut any length while you wait BRONZE SCREEN. per square foot ee ee we PHILCO PHILCO 21-Inch CONSOLE #105 | — \ 21-Inch CONSOLE PHILCO _ - 21-Inch TABLE MODEL *1/9%° Mode! 4001 -E ae 52995 3528995 Visit Us at....... 825 W. HURON ST. . ? TELEVISION Demonstrated! at our new store located at “HH AMPTON ELECTRIC Co. HURON PHONE FE aS Rustproof Screen ‘Fasteners «, 25¢ -asterm windows ip place Rustproof Screen Hangers 4 | Bc Each set has ‘Jhooks and H hangers 16-Inch Long Screen Door Spring POOP PP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PEEPS SOO OOOE Cc omplote Set SPRING HINGES 20° Complete se t with 2 hinges and 12 screws. te ley, hardware BROTHER Heavy duty spring is 16 inches long Really keeps doors shut. €600000006060860606668: HARDWARE Second Floor ln tlt A A hi i he Mi hi in i i i Mi i hi hh in i i tn pwwvuewvwevuevyw wey eee yee YY PODS OFS OSS S CCFC CFPC PCC CF FCI C COCO OOOO pn 4 See ae eee 50. Fr FounsaL absciALt - PAINT and PLASTER in ONE COAT With BRUSH or -ROLLER over any ‘surface HIDES PLASTER CRACKS, NAIL HOLES, SEAMS, AND SMOOTHS UNEVEN SURFACES es a colorful, unique — tion Sis aoe new ke, era’ each _ : No need to plaster or putty small detects, Prine a : O-Plast fille small cracks “in. plaster, ‘nail oles, 7 agd narrow sea new ace as. fe pinta pall saves time and “mabe decorating — and \¥You cin _ water and a brush. Free Advice on ny Painting Problem Per GALLON Co 98 N. Saginaw This Yaar at SIS below regular. Here’ s the story—months ago, we gn ‘the added them to our ae ee for smart "jameen ae MORE FOR THER MONEY when they shop of Serene: ‘Carl urillo” Fielder’s — Glove $598 Regular: $6.98 Catcher's Mitt $398 Regulation site catch- Famous ‘Hutch’ make Famous ‘Huteh’ Snas- odel haus pecceeluescesaseecesouceece ers mitt, made of gen- fielder's glove. Made te eer @ ‘s ulne ijeather. Famous style the one ‘Carl mitt. 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' Pe Ln 3 ie 7 i ser ——Butered at Post Office, Ponting, Mich. as second class matter ————————————— q MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS On or about July 1 Pontiac public schools will be under the direction of a new superintendent, Dr. Dana Pump - ‘Wurraer of Gary, Ind. r. The successor to retiring Superinten- dent Frank J. DUF Ran was unanimous- ly chosen by the Board of Education from among 25 applicants. A native of Bluffton, Ohio, and assistant superintendent of schools at Gary since 1950, Dr. Whitmer at 41 has both an excel- lent record as an educator and administrator and a fine academic background. : : * * * In addition, factors in his appoint- ment no doubt were the recommenda- tions received by the board in answer to inquiries. Among them were lauda- tory letters from Spencer W. MyeEns, superintendent of Flint schools, a former associate of Dr. Warrmer in Gary; JouN O. Nrepuauser, chairman division of appointments, Ohio State University, and Epwin Crewe Rosenau, executive secretary of Gary’s Chamber of Com- merce. se * * * Dr. WHITMER was graduated from Bluffton High School. He earned his A. B. degree at Ober- | lin College and his M. A. and Ph. D. at Ohio State University. His 18 years experience includes the teaching of physical educa- tion and mathematics and serv- ice as vice principal, principal and assistant superintendent. We feel we can speak for the commu- nity and our school system’s personnel in assuring Dr. WHITMER & warm wel- come to the city and co-operation in his new post. Polio Shots Begin Monday With the Michigan Medical Society’s withdrawal of objections, plans are being pushed to start inoculation of Oakland County school children with Salk polio vaccine next Monday. This was the result of a televised statement of the society’s position by Dr. WILLIAM BromMMgE, chairman of its execu- tive committee. While there was no unqualified endorsement, he said that the society will not - withhold approval of the 11 county tests and would co-operate in them. xk *& * State Health Commissioner Heustis expressed extreme disappointment over the lack of “clear cut action” by the society. But he added that on the basis of evidence that the vaccine is safe “we are going ahead.” In announcing that the Oakland tests -’ would begin Monday in Clarkston, Bertha Baker and Novi Schools, County Health Director Monroz said: “...we are satisfied that only safe vaccine will be used and we will go ahead with the inocula- tion ... provided we get the vac- cine in time.” . x * * Then Dr. Monroe offered further as- _...Surance to parents, who have to give - written permission for the inoculations. '_-He pointed out that the vaccine would -. not be supplied for use here until it is y comm ee ae oe seeps obstacles to the test now hgve been removed, we think it well to emphasize a fact stated by Dr. Bromme. “It is . important,” he said, “that it be thoroughly understood that the - United Nations is of special interest in - this area because he is an outstanding ~ Jong record of- New School Chief Chosen eis Wasraciies WE PT oh “News that Dr. Ratra Boncas W to become undersecretary general of the native of Detroit. | ; The appointment also is of general interest because Dr. Buncus has such a hed service tc the international organization. x *&* * ~ According to the announcement *this promotion is part of the gen- eral shakeup of the U.N. under- taken by Secretary General Ham- marskjold. His intention is to make use of Dr. Bunche’s talents for trouble shooting by sending him to any part of the world where such ability is needed. x * * This eminent American is known for his work as head of U. N.’s trusteeship division and as winner of the 1950-Nobel Peace prize. The award was given for his help in ending the Arab-Israeli War, a task he took up after the still unsolved assassination of Count FoLtKe BsErna- We believe Mr. HAMMARSKJOLD _ has chosen wisely and well in fill- ing the new post of undersecre- tary general. EE It was undoubtedly the press of other matters that caused you to forget to THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDN Promotion for Dr.Bunche et ESDAY, APRIL 21,1954 * OE We View With Alarm! w protect a toad during recent Protect a Toad Week. Don't feel bad about it. Voice of the People Nore to those working towards estab- lishing inter-planetary transportation: For gosh sakes, get the lead out of your pants! The Man About Town Do Some Boosting! When Plugging for State Do Something Extra for County Daftynition Ee rh . Ciinton. Budgeting: A situation when too much month A little farther north, in the often remains after the money is gone. thumb, what is now the Cass was — a Huron. In the northern penin- Several readers of this column have suggested ula along with the Huron Moun- that when tains and Huron Bay there was a _ “Michigan Week” Huron River. is observed May 2-8, it be supplemented with an At the extreme western point “Oakland County Week” of the peninsula there was a at the same time. They feel that we are too 4 - pang = A pes modest in extolling the many attractions of our county in our conversation, letters and otherwise. ie ame acon Sanlaet an Tae One lady suggests that we “get the jump” on the "ame but French. The tribe thing, and begin right now to let people know The water level in Lake Angelus this spring resumed their original name of Wyandot. Due to a case of too many Huron Rivers the legislative coun- cil of the Michigan territory changed the name of the Lake St. Clair branch to Clinton on July 17, 1824. dames W. Clapp 154 South Johnson. He Claims Greed Keeps the Cold War Seething Most people want peace. There are a few, however, that, con- sumed by greed and lust for pow- er, are keeping the cold war seeth- ing. These greedy people are spread all over the world. Most of them, however, are in Russia or the Russian controlled satellites. They - are the Russian government who advocate abject slavery for most of the people so that the rulers can live in luxury. They are athists and deny the existence of God and are so James Clapp Recalls Time When Several Rivers in Michigan Were Called Huron This one atheistic nation over- ruled the 50 supposedly Christian nations. There were undoubtedly many God fearing men among the 530 Christian nations, ‘yet in an attempt to appease Russia they ignored God and attempted to set up a man made system to establish peace on earth. If we continue to follow this man-made system " ‘Ralph T. Keeling THOUGHTS FOR TODAY When your fathers tempted me, proved me, and saw my works forty years.—Hebrews 3:9, Every temptation is an opportu- nity of our getting nearer to God. —J. Q. Adams. - “ is back to normal, according to Andy Dickinson, and the boat docks appear to be at the proper height, which has not been the case in some former years. : Coming Within a hair’s breadth of winning last year’s baseball contest, Ernest 0. Myers — of 2082 Collier Court, writes that every member of his family is entered: this time, and says, “Even if we don’t win, it’s a grand contest.” a ‘By DAVID LAWRENCE WASHINGTON — Is the Commu- nist conspiracy inside the- United States succeeding? The answer to Bubbling over with joy is : Lt. Ira E. Herron, ; because at 11 o'clock last night he completed 32 years with the Pontiac police force, the oldest man in point of service. That veteran baseball umpire of the Pontiac afea, ° Elwyn (Pete) Miller, now living at Lake Orion, attended one of the tives. early 1954 Tiger games, although now obliged First of all, it may come as a to get around in a wheel chair. Incidentally, surprise to many persons to learn there’s strong talk of getting up a “Pete Miller that the prime purpose of the Communist conspiracy is not to - Day” at Briggs Stadium. A number of Oakland County fire de- er to bring in some form of partments are furnishing a new service, anti-capitalist totalitarianism, sending a member to watch you when you This could be an ultimate pur- wish to have a grass fire. pose, but it is by no means a part f today’s tactics. Nor is the aim “Perhaps I underestimated their 1954 possibili- ties,” says as'so many Americans have often : G Win expressed it. That is incidental pontine manage eee et gee, and 1 SU ROC a al ima. ‘ontia: Tanager of the i igers, Then what is all the shouting. surely will be happy if such is the case. about? The truth is that the Com- ee a AS 25,000 Back from an extended southern trip, Lo progres dalioaltenrtry in Arthur Wesson key spots throughout the United of Williams Lake tells of a sign at a Texas States, is aimed at influencing to- railroad crossing: “If its a tie, give us a try. day—this month or this year—the Mac’s Junk Yard.” negation of specific policies which, to 1.99 on first quality Nylon Ruffled Curtains . 90” Long—Reg. 6.98 » Ae ~~ 54x54. OATS ~50x72..... «4.59 | 50x 63...1..4.39 $0'% 81 <0: 4.79 |S Nothing excells Nylon for beauty on a budget. : Light and filmy. Nylon Panels 1.67 ©. First quality finest mylon curtains. Reg. 5.98 pr. Sun resistant and Reg. 5.98—Save 4.31 on first quality nylon panels. .81 x 99 length, 6'' finished ruffle Sun resistant and easy to launder. White only. Waite's Curfcins—Fourth Floor Economical and long wearing. ex 1.12 on type 128 slightly irregular A, Dan River Muslin Sheets a 1.73 Large 81x99 Size Twin 72x108 eee eevee Pillow Cases, 42x36...2 for 77e 81x108.. Exclusive at Waite’s, famous Dan River top quality. Extra smooth- ness and longer wearing. Launder beautifully. Save on these rich white muslin sheets. Compare the price —- Waite’s Dan River—best buy in Pontiac. Waite's Linens—Fourth Floor save 56¢ when you buy the ensemble! Famous CANNON TOWELS Bath Size Reg. 79c .. Guest Size, Reg. 59c Cloth Size, Reg. 29c Extra fluffy, extra heavy. Hand- somely colored. Choose your Ist quality set today. white, green, sunflower and pink. Stock up your linen closet today! Waite's Linens—Fousth Floor oe eo eee Va “eee oe Available in 99¢ on solid or prints - “Ready Made Drones Single Width x 90” Long s Ist quality heavy acetate draperies. Priced for the budget- wise shopper. Drape beautifully, need no Ironing. Choose from floral designs or 8 solid colors. Waite's Drgperies—Fourth Floor 99° Reg. to 1.98 permanent finish Baby Pucker Nylon in many excitingly new-for-spring colors. Ideal for Spring cos- tumes at a savings for you! Ist quality full bolts... all washable and colorfast! Novelty, juvenile, semi floral or geometric prints. Choose from 8 Solid Colors: Navy Pink Light Blue Mint Red Chartreuse Waite's Fabrics—Fourth Floor * . af Ie = . aad tS he a "he Ltghi mete Ta byes eee DePL Para ty Ty + 4? = td 5 < 4 a PAT AT ale Maize White pay Nylon Pucker | - 2.96 on Ist quality 6.95 Chenille Spreads alias tJ, ee Oe Washable and color fast. Plain or floral patterns. Heavily tufted chenille. Handy for home or. Mj} summer cottages. 8 striking col- 7° ors to choose from. Waite's Linens—Fourth Floor save 8 I 50 on first quality slipcover and _ Drapery Fabric 99° _ _Mat-dyed; pre-shrunk and colorfast 48” drap- ‘ery fabric in a large assortment of colors. Great variety of weaves and patterns. Start that surnmer sewing now. : Choose yours from Waite's unequalled sale! rs ; el Eye ~~ je F “> ' os oom | ™ yy Waite's Draperies—Fourth Floor E> 296 ‘on regular 6.95 : , s Foam Pillow Saou ite — ae eee a —First- Quality—Latex , Wonderful for allergy sufferers. Tops for that sink-in " sleeping pleasure. Millions of tiny foam rubber bubbles assure you the finest sleeping ever, Choose from 3 colors. ‘Tim plone. Xtra large size. . .\reg. 9.98, now guly 5.99 Weite's Domestics—Fourth Fleor: non-heating ‘built-in sew-lite j - darner easy one-hand = threading full-rotary mechanism— round bobbin, qiMcet ter The manufacturer has sent us“a small supply of these special machines—with huge April saving just for you! Every. feature is designed, for the easiest, best sewing ever! Be the first to own this bargain—come in today! Call FE 4-2511 for home demonstration! Ww aite’s Sewing ae ourth. F oe 4 we o\ih automatic . 49 bobbin-winder Pair ex $3 on first quality 8.49 LACE CURTAI non-glare crinkle finish S or aan Good news lace curtains are bacle! Amazingly like the hand -made Brussels laces of fabulous price. Extra wide, washable, permanently crisp, need no stretching or ironing. Get yours today. 72"....Reg. 8.98. .now 5.99 _ — BI"... Reg. 4.49..new 6.49 4 90"....Reg. 9.98. .new 6.99 © Waite’s Curiains—4th Floor stitch-length selector and reverse lever aad ha A Ba 4 ) e 4 ~ A ¥ % .\ ax ero greg Bo peer’ Ate gt . de ion ei + aN tek” | . a + * ion lel aie - at Pet DS ae | eee, vd — *® apees gly 1.13 on an exclusive 3.79 ‘Steel Venetian Blind - Pont plastic finish, . Exclusive - | key-hole cord device. Remov- able slots, _non-chip or peel, 27-30", Reg. 4.29. ee 4 mie 6", Reg. ? Waite'¥ Veneties Blinds—dth eoovebing Beap (se seeatariia re THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1954 ~ _ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1954 \ AYN Thurs. Fri. Sat. | SLICED BACON SKINLESS No. 1 TRAYPACK VAL-U-WAY STORES NEWEST MEMBER COMMUNITY SUPER MARKET 3286 Auburn Ave. Auburn Heights All’Val-U-Way Food Stores join in this celebration. by offering these tremendous bargains. WATCH THE VAL-U-WAY STORES EVERY WEEK FOR FOOD SAVINGS! Libby’s CORNED BEEF NO. 2% CAN 3 57% NO. 303° CAN oe 10° iaae Nalaati DH Lucky Lever Sweepstakes ‘—— DIVIDEND COUPONS here! . Large Surf — Giant Surf clas 63° | WEINERS ; 6 $7 : is (5 | Py) Wy vee Santee wiehetart ge seas = EAPPLE : SUNCE | NO. 2 CAN Halves o ¢ Siced NO. 212 CAN gan Lilly VE _» #1 = @ 4 8 as VAL"U- WAY __COMMUNTTY WEST ACRES aay? = Frank Rizruto’s. Market 3286 Auburn Ave, 7321 Commerce Road , 856 Oakland Ave. : | 7 | Auburn Heights . , . fie oS 4 cS | oy ae ® “ -@ 7 . ne . ? : f ; ~ . BEETS RIPE OLIVES & “ % a a rUULD STORES ___ a _ Libby’ S DEEP BROWN 00 GOLDEN RIPE * BANANAS 7 Lbs. FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 4 a7 > (Se - . F, Pas : . . 1-LB, PRINT Potatoes 10 Lb. Bag ris. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities! Swanson’s Frozen CHICKEN . Legs and Thighs Libby's FA Libby's : Whole Bean, Drip or Regular Grind — Val-U-Way Coffee SPECIAL OFFER! GLADIOLUS BULBS and FLOWER SEEDS DUNCAN HINES YELLOW ¢: CAKE MIX S273. DOLLARS ON § FOOD COSTS DUNCAN HINES epee °*""\ aes m9 = - The flavor-tight waxed paper! 125 Ft. Roll-2 for an VAL-U-W AY FO 2D r $i ORES Ss TENUTA'S - SUPER MARKET - JOHNSON'S MARKET ‘THE TRADING | Edward Alward’s - POST Market MARKET 3405 Ormond Rd. «| —s,_—«-339 Wileox Ave. - TO12 Main Sts— 8990 Pontiac Lake Road 113 Sth Street. 3515 Sashabaw Road — _ White Lake _ Rochester — Rochester Pontisc Lake * Rochester Denes Plains = e i. ; 7 / ‘ 4 fo Ss ie 7 ae - i} 7h ' = oo 2 2 af Be at g ae we coe THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1954 FistngHomtos iaysi| ~~“ NO PARKING PROBLEM! Mother-in-Law Plays d Right Into Gal's Hands and it’s just this simple to . . . Save by Mail! By BILLY ROSE | Gecae's sickness, it was like a Sometimes, as Philip Wylie is! reprieve. He was the first man I fond of telling us, a mother con-/ felt I could marry because he ~ SUPP LI FS fuses her love for her son with} needed me to lean on as much as Just fill out and mail the coupon below for full detaj! s and informa- / || the love for herself. I mention this | I needed him.” tion . . . from then on the nearest mailbox i is your ‘ ‘taller’ s window.” because I recently received a story - «Copyright 1954) =e - We pay the cost of mailing. from a housewife in Montreal © Wood Fiber-Flower Making Materials Wolie's anti mmone theds" “™'| Thief Finds Ideal Place Clip ond MAIL . — : ; For es to Ditch Car Jail Lot PE elena latte telat alata atateaaaates saane e ecling : many yours. ens. Copper T Supplies . adie rote -ace ice = a LIBERTY, Tex. @® — Officers, V PONTIAC FEDERAL : : 7 i. | going about their business in and NGIME.- 3... 5s Fela elie sleisis es ele = oeoc © Aluminum Tray Etching Materials Frcs hese out of the Liberty County Jail park-| SAVINGS pang Bt ing lot, | nied and i bout | © Glass Etching Materials Quebec City with J me Oar coum ae dadrets ee eee 16 E. Lewrence St. her only son, - © Craftsmaster and Dek-All George, a sales- man by profes- Gentlemen: | want to open a savings account by mail. Please send me the necessary material and information to me, without cost or Obliga- Buick. For three months they = this Paint by Number, Oils, sion. ! Stale! Highway Patrolman) Dam Mee ee oie rie sie . see, As might be RSs Duggan and Perry Price became esa ean asa n aaa eeaenaae had run around ~~» | Cided to find the owner. © Textile Paint Sets and with lot of © = ,| Their investigation disclosed the girls, but for one “““ car had been stolen in Houston, Supplies reason or anoth- BILLY ROSE /[Tex., three months before. The In each instance, it seems, the Tray—Letter Box— “one reason or another” was fur- - OPEN HOUSE Waste Paper Basket — loving mother: | was flighty, Charlotte .. $2.98 up Christine — well, the less said |] 825 W, HURON ST. about that one the better. And con the © Tole Cli Puat ty. |fsrbaze te oy of tem a Fo Oe PONTIAC FEDERAL A Mutual Savings & Home Loan Association ‘. @ Indian Moccasin so on and so forth. Tv . 16 East Lawrence Street—Pontiac Kit... $290 (|| ore te cereal caurean tonetase ce | Mat Sérece—-Rechoster a ELECTRI L ain Street— ee Cea & cs Waren FEC : Many suggestions and ideas [/ talk about settling down, his moth- for Boy Stouts and Cirl |! or realized the situation called for Scouts. strong measures. # plane, The following day she had Peggy —- ae pings Mgt over for lunch and a friendly chat. struct and paint. “I'm so happy you like George," she told the girl. “I'm all he has and, Lord knows, I'm not getting any “younger. It's time he mar- ried and had somebody like you ° to look. after him when those at- oe FURNITURE “What attacks?’’ azked Peggy. Mrs. Haskell seemed flustered. “Oh dear,” she said. “I suppose I shouldn't have mentioned them. They don’t come very often. His father had the same sickness and lived until he was well past fifty.” That did it. Exit Peggy... Around Christmas of last year. George brought another girl home, a pert-faced brunette named Ella | he had met at a ski camp in the DUNELT ENGLISH BIKE looked at George, Mrs. Hesbell im ° . mediately sensed trouble. Equipped with 3-speed $ A few days later she got the gears, tool bag, pump 49° a she Doel ae: and stand. George. “That is, if she'll have me." EASY TERMS — SMALL DOWN PAYMENT! || santtsskals pastor, having’ tea and chatting with her 6 MONTHS ON BALANCE! Theres no ons FS sather lc ve for a daughter-in-law,” said George's mother, “Still, I think BICYCLE SPECIAL! er ee if George hasn't already told ~ : you — about his attacks.” Lightweight Inner Tubes ....... 98¢ || The widow went on to tell Ella. in detail, what the attacks were 26x2125 Tires (Seconds) ee ee eevee $2.19 ci. and how to ical with them. All ™ $69.59 vaLue comfort She finished by assuring the girl Bulb Homs ............... veces Ge |S cae cocina ccniy aeat pile for tfag or arco Head Lights ep ee eo we we eernr ee en eee $1.19 up if someone was on hand when the ‘ seizures came... — Sirens ..... JOO 10 oo oO ...... $91.98 That Saturday morning, George — Pedal Putter $2 49 wolbed into the house with Ella eeeevee ter eereee oe eee eee ° fon ls arm. j Mi | = Congratalate us. mom,” he | at Foot Width Ct a eee ee wee 55C up said. ‘“‘We just got married. Talk | Choice of Colors Seat Covers 79 u to Ella while I pack a bag. We're Cc ash Ba ee @eeeee esse eseseaeee eer 52 52 going back to the ski camp for our Tt Ts ereeoenvnees sev ese eees ee eeaoe . honeymoon." “BRO DLOOM ; While George was upstairs, the A We Service What We Sell! girl took Mrs. Haskell’s hands in hers. “You did a wonderful ‘thing 5 when you told me the truth about George,” she said. “If you hadn’t, I wouldn’t have dared marry him.” “TI don't axderstend”* said Mrs. BICYCLE SHOP | "rz, ox es said Ella. ‘ see, my mother Free Parking i had fits of manic depression, and 20 E. Lawrence St. rs Perkins, =—s PE 22-7221 a5 Goa Gp asylum. When you told i e about LUBRICATION CHANGE OVER REGULAR $895 VALUE Beautiful floral on tan ground, Pri = or soft shades of green blended iced st caty into a quiet combination leaf 95 and floral. These can be used wall to wall or can be cut into room size rugs. Only a limited Sq. Yd supply at this price available. ° 12-FOOT GREEN LEAF AXMINSTER $9.95 VALUE. Very heavy yarns, in soft shades of green. This carpet will beau- 95 tify any room, and add soft comfort to your floors. May be made into room size to fit your needs. Sq. Yd. OTHER “SPRING” VALUES From Our RUG DEPARTMENT $ 3. 95 Value 27” round wire carpet, : ~—~green or red. sq. yd. $ 2.89} 4.95 Value 27” candy stripe carpet, _- heavy quality ....yd. 3.95 6.50 Value 27’ Ax rugs, modern and leaf design....yd. 4.95 . 9.95 Value 9 ft. all wool carpet, brown only ...sq.yd. 7.95 49.50 Value 8'6'’x11'6" imported . cotton rugs in green, grey, rose or beige... 39.50 84.50 Value 9xTZ plain green smooth surface rubber pee sseeeee 49.50 SAFETY SPECIAL Reline Brakes = S17) pertia Estimate FREE 7 - NORTH mer CHEVR¢ LE 1000 Seat, Wonduand Brnighem Ample Free Parking FURNITURE CO. 361 South Seginew Street Real fashion finds! DRESS VALUES Li $7 Dollar Days saleofsummer dresses! Chambrays, ginghams, Bembergs, sunbacks .and others. Many wash- able! 9-15, 12-20, 1614-2414, Boys’ no-iron nylon SPORT SHIRTS 2 for $3 DuPont puckered nylon short sleeve _ shirts with convertible collars, welt: pocket. Blue, tan, green, maize! Sizes 6-18. Shop thesesmash values! Crisp summer styles! Budget BLOUSES Imagine, just 1.00 for these smart, fresh spring and summer styles! Sanforized cottons, linen-like ray- ons, sleeveless types! 32-38 in grp. | Savings event! Men's SHIRTS, PJ's y Te Federal’s value line, ‘Waldorf,’ at big savings! Rayon gab, Sanforized cotton sport shirts, S-M-L-XL. San- - forized b’cloth pajamas, A-B-C-D. das ‘, As {ot ih Summer Newest summer styles and fabrics! All col- , rs, sizes! Save now! a s =, y P ae ae NEED © ecg yadda overs eoken rer aad a pao hae aaa 2 BE Epa hes gM hla erent eatin Ss meee pe wo id Horie tay Tak pian ae ps rats wee a Se a eee * — _ ~ — - | FEDERAL dept. sto ae pe she z 7 on : ee % ee it im Z “pet ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS; WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1956 Favorite shorties! SPRING COATS $16 = We charge fer alteration! Yes, all-wool at this Federal low price! Boucles, eponges, fleeces, novelties, checks, so many others. Junior, misses and half-sizes! Men‘s breeze-weave SPORT SHIRTS 1.00 Stock up on these cool short sleeve sport shirts now! 2-way collars, 2 pockets. White, colors. S-M-L. Be at Federal’s early for savings! y Koad er aes a nya = oF Ag ep aa cab psc Son ash canta ail eS eg ROA ARSE AAS a ese the trepew erect te ats ah meee Seah a a ees + preening Ete a. ‘J 60x76 in the group! Save dollars! oe ee It’s your choice! SPORTSWEAR Zi $5 Look! One amazing low price! Rayop, cotton skirts. 24-30, Rayon gab , 10-20, Jeans 10-20, 38- 44 group. Poplin jackets, 10-20. 64x76 Indian type BLANKETS 2.00 Federal Dollar Days special! In- dian-type blankets, perfect for car, picnics, children’s rooms! Some Six-year size.erib ¢ x Girls’ and tots’ ~ DRESSES Live $5 Full-skirted summer cotton charm- ers that wash up beautifully! Var- iety of gay prints at this one Federal sale price! Sizes 3-6x and 7-12. Repeat sale of Wrought Iron 1.00~. You demanded more! They're here! Magazine racks, hurricane lamps, cigaret barrows, ceramic ash trays. Hand painted tiles and trivets. SAGINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC Faq r€S OPEN MON. FRI. SAT. NICHTS TO 9 «ee + if o Value smash! Tots’ PLAYTOGS 1.00 Sanforized gabardines, guaranteed washable! Bib-top O elastic back LONGIES, 3-6. Snap- crotch CRAWLERS, infants’ sizes, Choice of 4 styles! — CURTAINS - 41x81” and 41x72” white rayon marquisette panels. Easy-care True lon panels, 31x81”. Rayon mar quisette tiers, 36” long. ? S fo - S. Allen & Son, Inc. Open Mon. thre Friday 8 te 5 CLOSED SATURDAYS 1:00 P.M. 22 Congress St FE 5-8142 2 i's Here NOW! NEW, TUBELESS ENITH “Royal-T” 3-TRANSISTOR HEARING AID @ month on one “A” battery! No "8" IS By 3.7 - battery. Greater clarity! ~ By Makers of Zenith TV and Radios FRED W. PAULI CO. 28 West Huren FE 2-7257 " Dien Bien Phu Mostly Political, | O ly Rebels ‘Stand to Gain From It 5} it a clear-cut decision, since were holed up and immobile be- hind fortifications 180 miles from the nearest French base. They might inflict frightful casualties on the enemy ag long as he attacked en masse, but he remained there continuing the siege. “We must win this one,” said Gen. Rene Cogny, French com- ‘mander in north Indochina. He seemed to consider the battle would be won if the all-out attack tary Vietminh supply lines, but it also would hinder the French air force's job of supplying and neetorcine the —— * So badly ‘did the Communists want it that Russian-made Molo- tov trucks brought in a steady stream of heavy weapons and mu- nitions and possibly as many as 6,000 Chinese advisers and tech- nicians were overseeing the Viet- minh's transition from jungle war- fare to mass attack. ’ If the troops of Communist Ho Chi Minh sought military victory alone, the price would be too great. Wiping out the fortress and its defenders would be a great mili- tary victory but the Communists are not exclusively concerned with that. . - Capitalizing on Paris’ weariness and impatience with the war, the Communists hoped to convince France that her position in Indo- china was hopeless, The Commu- was difficult to see how they could win | ous. they troops. The effect of that on all Southeast Asia would be enorm- e * es The how and why of Dien Bien It is a plain of red dust in a swelt- ering valley surrounded by com- manding hills which permit fire to be poured down upon it. The de- fenders have no rear—the nearest French forces are 180 miles east. There is no place to fall back. It was a matter of stand or be mas- sacred, The best explanation I could get: Dien Bien Phu had been a clust- er of mud and straw huts perched on poles: Last fall the French cleared away the villagers, cut down the trees and began build- ing fortifications. The reason was that the French were developing among the friendly, anti-Commu- nist Thai tribesmen a type of war- fare waged by the Maquis (guer- rillas) in France in World War II. s cs = The Vietminh sent its 316th Div- ision to clean out the Thais. The French flew-more troops to Dien Bien Phu to. protect guerrilla ac- tivities. The French kept reinforc- ing Dien Bien Phu, building strong- points and setting up seas of barbed wire barricades, until by "Jan. 1 it was a formidable com- thickly forested hills: “he entrance was protected by eight hill strong- points. The command post complex Lens made up of underground po- Aren't you glad you use Dial Soap? (.. . and don't you wish everybody did!) THE PONTIAG PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ‘APRIL 21, 1934 : | ' The Vietminh was not terested in grabbing: French and Vietnamese, Tt was fairly apparent in Hanoi that Navarre's views of Dien Bien hey thinking. The French gravely lack mobility. 2 * * “They go further back than a efdt i g z JERE é g itt a stile Rage 2S EEE See iieil aii i if RSEe 5 3 §§ ; ad yy is 76 The enemy i# suffering perhaps| ! five times the casualties of the French at Dien Bien Phu. But French casualties in the 7% years of war have been costly, more in Maginot Line complex," said one, quality than in quantity. The Puts out freof acid stomach distress! Now it's needless to suffer burning pains cf acid gaa, heartburn—thanks to “preseription-type” formule of F, H. Piunder, Ph.G. Medically-proved Pfunder's Tablets soothe sway pain with acid-neu- tralising film. You eat most anything you like—without fear of distress. Amazingly quick relief guranteed or money back ! Get a » Tablets today. 100,000,000 sold. "Bazley’s Thursday SUPER SPECIALS! PONTIAC HOME BUILDERS SHOW 98 Nerth Seginew | St. Grede 1, Sliced LARGE BOLOGNA .. fo 1, = 4S: with any purchase Valuable Coupon 1 Entitles the Bearer to je 1-Ib, Limit, Fresh | REMUS |BUTTER 39 — plex 6 by 4 miles, encircled by/|- $5.25 to $7.15 A GALLON REDUCED! FAMOUS QUALITY SPRING CLEAN-UP SALE! CLOSE-OUT Genuine PRATT and LAMBERT SPECIAL with each 2-gailon purchase of paint .. . a Reg. 80 GALLON $ $1.79 7-inch Paint Roller and, Pan for only 1.29. REVERE-WARE While It Lasts! 11.95 Electric 10" ’ ‘| PERCOLATOR . | , 100 Ft. No. 7 - 89 rete, Spe Hese 397750 [orm _l SCREEN HEATER | 9x12’ Fibro $439 DROP CLOTHES .. Reg. 9.00 Velue $@49 = 10.49 White Plastic 12.95 60 TOILET SEATS... 6 WAFFLE SS? SANDWICH 7 IRON Reg. 2.39 de BROOM RAKE a 23-in. 11.50 Velue $289 ‘ : : . 5. Fest 39 FIREPL'CE GRATES 3 7? Big Bath bars only . . . 3 Vc : WHEEL a | 1" STEP *4 8.50 Famous Qual. $7769 a ee eee Regular Size.2 for eic_~ ss dN KBARROWS LADDERS MEDICINE CHEST. | ‘ E . . . Set ‘em up yourself , When you're with others—at a party with friends, in a busy office, TOILET SEATS . 4 _— 33.95 ; or wherever you may be, you never have to worry about ° : perspiration odor when you use Dial. It’s the wonderful soap that 75¢ Wesh. Mech. 39° FLAT 3 | 9 POP-UP 16” contains AT-7 (Hexachlorophene). Dial’s the only leading soap FILLER HOSE..... IRONS TOASTERS that has it, and there’s nothing else as good at removing 4? " skin bacteria that cause odor. - = $329 Even if you wash and wash with ordinary soaps, thousands of AUGER BIT SET... ' | a | | these bacteria are left—to cause odor. But a daily tub or showér with Magnetic , Re VISIT BOOTH NO. 35 << : Dial Sdap removes up to 95% of the tiny trouble-makers. ‘ CABINET CATCH. 5S ; = | And Dial’s Hexachlorophene clings to your skin for days, 19:98 : at the . so its protection increases the more you use Dial. Depend on it— . -- 14,49 Heavy Duty , . ae Biba sae odor Dabs vg sage keeps you — and ~ ~ pple ,; 16” Te Bas RS 71" ON CORD. XX . HOME BUILDERS SHOW | Wea hadmld sep too, so every bar of Dial lasts a long, long time. DIAL. Soap slops sane before it starts! ale at All DEFIANCE’ FOOD STORES eo eS eee Sees marietta — PHONE FE 4.1594 aie iF GUY HOLLYDAY Ousted Federal Housing commis- sioner, Guy T. 0. Hollyday, is shown as -he defended his per- | formance as commissioner. The Senate Banking Committee is holding public hearings in Washington, on the multimillion- dollar housing scandal. Indians Efficient in Fire Fighting Are Trained for Work; Extra Money Goes Into) Tribal Purse WASHINGTON — Airborne In- dians are among the nation's most efficient forest-fire fighters. They recently helped save the Mount Wilson Observatory and the $4,000,000 television transmitters in | the San Gabriel — near Los: Angeles. | Indians were also fiown te Yo- semite and Yellowstone National Parks, particularly hard hit last | year, says the National Geogra- | phic Society. Lightning fires set a 23-year rec-| ord in the national parks in 1953. Thirty-two blazes were touched off in Yosemite alone in a three-day period during September, and in|]- Yellowstone lightining fires were discovered almost daily in late summer. The government has found the southwestern Indians, ‘trained on their reservations, entbysiastic fire fighters—'"by nature .and habit suited to the job. accustomed to a rugged outdoor life, able to work long, hard hours without tiring, and courageous in the face of | danger." On their part, thousands of home-loving Apaches, Pueblos, Hopis and Navajos have learned that this well-paid seasonal work fills tribal coffers without caus- ing them long absence from their reservations and families, Bulldozers, airplanes and waiter- tank trucks are formidable weap- _ons in the modern arsenal“of for- est-fire fighting. But sometimes only men, armed with no more than axes and rakes. can halt flames in remote places. Then | stamina and knowledge of nature make the Indian @ fire fighter without peer, Often speed is the crucial fac- tor. A, crew must quickly clear away vegetation and thus ‘starve™ the blaze. Or at times the Indians must pocket an onrushing fire by burn- Southwest during. 1952 and .1953, made for two of. the most hazard- ROEBUCK AND CO. F R E E TO ALL CUSTOMERS! © Power Tool Catalogs © Hand Tool Catalogs © Garden Tool Catalogs © Pocket Protectors © Craftsman Stainless Steel Razor Blades REDUCED THIS SALE ONLY! Take your choice of 10 top quality hardware items reduced for this sale only! Included are 3-piece wrench set, 26x8-pt. Hand Saw, - 26x52-pt. Hand Saw, Craftsman Miter Box, Craftsman Plane or Drill Grinding Attachment! Every item reduced ., . so.come in now—save _ during this great sale! REDUCED FOR SPECIAL SPRING SAVINGS BUSINESS NEEDS Aces yeuiow PR MADE OF STEEL FOR BETTER SERVICE LONGER LIFE troublesome fire in southern Cali- fornia asked permission to stage a rain dance: com Ta ty two yo hours, a_cloudburst had crops. BUY ON CREDIT Craftsman 9 EASY WAYS TO cane stam 1. Seon, Ear Ferment Plan oy galesman about te . this convenient WOY to buy. warn 7 ¢ Purchese Coupon BORE S15, $20, perl vag te ” aes Neco osh! (Available in iA Wonderful for in. double eck $25 and Soviet of Sera items on credit! | od o steel uy Electric Hand Saws Rugged Contractor Type rm 56.66 % DOWN Has full 2 3/16-in. vertical depth of cut, | 11/16-in. at 45 degree angle. Helical cut gears; tele- scoping guard. 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Kyer claims ‘the reputa- tion of spending more time in jail than any other the compared to in sad : ; 3 < — | poe ee F i a : eres: ¢ a 4 THE PONTIAS PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 21,1954 3 ing. out = wedge-shaped tinues, the“ agricultdfal Indians | reduced’ the fire to a ‘harmless isters | cross purposes. - 1 | somes more times tar this “beckfiing” werk they from the arid Southwest may turn seieeet, Se ev 2 hernias Two Mp Handle ‘ a menidis & Oa Mean ne mimes iiek to a “secret weapon” tied re |amuned tok ot oat rangers to] Jall Work Amicably + | omanty’‘shayit?. who locks ‘em. wp Drovghts, particilarly in the muy ing on al RAVENNA, Ohio’ ~ The. Rev.| and Kyér is county prison chaplain codes’ ne as per rca 4 Reasons WHY Craftsman 21-In.| way ROTARY MOWERS Are Changing America’s Grass Cutting Habits! Mows Well Even Over Very Rough Ground Minimize Gras Scalping POA M sitclilelslelis Mows Just As Well Backward As ola aelas ham) Folin fener. to Turn at The Of Every Row! 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Choose: any one of these Craftsman or Dunlap .gar=, | den tools for just 1.67! Se- | lection includes: Light- weight garden shovel with long handle, 15-inch garden rake with ash handle, 6-in. garden hoe and five tine’ garden cultivator. Big Dunlap ~ Garden Cart Rake Directly Into It! Sale oo hal Tip it forward, rake grass or leaves directly into it! Wi ——_ foot ae ‘Rolls easily on rubber tired wheels, hos rubber covered — Phone FES-AI7 $5 ; ‘ £ a as + a SSF Sade ns Re > ie : : ‘, met Pe: : < > ab SS pars a eens Zs Z eens & z re as re * * : ™ s : a Sap momen noe “ renee areat CINCINNATI @—Vice President | - AS LOW AS $ Nixon said last night the aim of : oon SHE PONTIAC PRESS, | WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1954 Se ic ace ; se, | : . bhdvertioemensy = — Ni Outli Toastmasters Discuss ~~ School “when the group met last Portugal Takes Steps’ poet Lagugiel paceman i. ” ELA Re sh - : * * n a . Ps = 3 : ° Ixon Ines _ |Segregation in Schools |"“Stker speakers included Harold |t? Develop Her Empire | | ie drpenge —_—< rare tl tchy sins A _* " ~ ‘ Otto W.. Milldebrandt won the / Bussey, Morris Decker, Norman LISBON (UP)—Portugal has suc-| communications, industries and Stop Scratching U a Dog Gg. Pontiac Y Toastmasters Oscar for |G prien and Don Rofe. Toast-| cessfully entered the operational | health in the 2,170,276 square kilo- | skin rah = n OC ina ICY): his speech on the table topic fo meters of an empire stretching to 7 , ee - ; b “Should: the Supreme Court rule Sees, for the evening was Sid | stage of a five-year, $240,000,000 | Timor. The 1954 budget will: get pe Poor Filan eS : * ORR ogg nego eocemgag YE TT Says U.S. Aims to Hold scainet _ Searegation 9 a ee wen Oe: pivoted ton progres. saneing tt epee — ae * : | Asian Nation Without ee BUDGET rin Fine WATER HEATER _W OT jeAmekin-Stesded 1 a kvolving Us rexe) S RR Ri FR G R oLEE ae Su : oe ol 9 1 FL Ro AMPLE. MA ED (3 IGE AT "Here's « fast-working, economi $§ i| the Eisenhower administration in Sars white 80” © | Indochina “is to hold it without a tank : war involving the United States if He left unaitswered what the sO) oe YOUR CHOICE EAMES oe BROWN _ _ J] United States would do specifically : | . Y | _ T 4 8 if. Indochina could not be held ee | =<" 55 East. Pike St. Phone FE 3- 7195 without direct American interven. | tion. ie : cs aise . 7 * s . : a | 4 “ as \ Down Pa \eSariey' vi 46, 2 Years to Pay J ene Nixon commented last Friday hat the United States might have to send armies to fndochina as a last-ditch effort in the unlikely event the French withdrew their troops. His remarks, delivered “off-the-record’’ to the American SPECI AL _ Society af Newspaper Editors, ei: ee a caused a congressional fhrore. 2 The vice president outtined-the- A NEW “_UGKY DOLLARS” administration’s foreign policy at ao an annual Univ ersity of Cincinnati dinner. Game that : Daily & Sunday in He declared it was -the admin. | istration’s aim and purpose ‘‘to de- | GROWS and DETROIT er teve tnd Amen boys to fight in Indochina or any- | GROWS and TIMES [JME GROWS! ; united action “has the best chance | 1 to accomplish that purpose.’ he | said. | If Indochina. falls to the Com- | munists, he warned, ‘‘the balance | of power in the world may have! =N Austin- Norvell Agency, Inc. shifted to the Communist side suf- | > > ficiently that the men in the Krem- j \ soon N SU RAN C E lin arid Pekin may think that now, 3 | mean the time has come when they can} 70 Ww Lawrenc e 922) begin a world war and have a chance to win.” Fully Guaranteed Refrigerators! An: opportunity you've been waiting for! But, don’t wait these beauties will be gone in a flash! None have ever had el eniae as samples on our floor! Refrigerators you won't be able to tell from brand-new! Some have slight mars, that’s all New features you want. Don’t miss these! HOTPOINT Automatic Electric pnd sil Water “or 7 | Pe 40 oun $ 5p 50 : ed $ Weekly Weekly “ “* © Super Oven—biggest in any full-size range Clean, economical, safe. Magic ~~“ © Beop-Well Thrift Cooker. ' "s bast ui | © Automatic Oven Temipersture Control Use Your Credit... Take Up to Two Years to Pay! New 1954 . HOTPOINT A Advertisement) Pontiac District — Rennel Hel Ds Wife Scout Committee | to Elect Officers And Husband Lose Pontiac District Committee of | the Clinton Valley Boy Scout Council will elect new officers at | eig roun its annual meeting tonight at 7:30 in Grace Lutheran Chureh nae toe wite and Tw I gn to tell you | at our house {t is in stock at all Ovis Gidcumb. district chairman. } o Rennel Con- | times.” - has invited all adult scout leaders centrate mie is ‘Both ah of 1s are awa wore — aoe at kaeell in the district to attend. Operating anti we are losing weight ug store, mix with grapefruit ie chairme Re writes Richard Goll, 101 W. Elm | juice as directed and take two corunitiee eo wu Terew ‘Albion. Mich. “We both have | tablespoonfuls twice a day. If you|the past year's activities and an- lot, 2 ~ in ae over a Leaner nd gn weight =a = very |nounce future events. « t has also taken away gas an irst bottle just return it for your j Iph W. bloat and we feel a lot better. It | eome back. You need never know . nen lap ae Ralp ay ar helps us to cat down on our eat-|a hungry moment while reducing | N° ° ¢ oak Clemens will speak. ing but we still eat all we want | with Rennel. Insist on and be sure Other officials planning to attend Circle Heat, with pressurized © Fastest Breiling—No Pre-heating Calrod units, puts all the heot Phone FEderal 3-7114 into the water. Always plenty 108 NORTH SAGINAW for showers, baths, shaving, \ dishes, loundry.. Proved depend- ~$19T.24 able by more than | million no26 $ families. See us today. NO DOWN PAYMENT $133.98—No Money Down 24 MONTHS TO PAY and just about everything.. For us | to get genuine Rennel. inchide iac Dist Cc ni Rennel is a wonderful product and nd | : Fesisc Det sioner Ralph S. Formari, Council Commissioner John W. Hunt of P N Farmington, Camporee Director : PONTIAC Cow pecced eee GET LOW-COST FINANCING WHERE YOU BUY YOUR CAR k Your Dealer A bg wr Ga & = a William J. DeGrace is program é esx f } chairman. Nominating committee ~S YA) members are Stanley Filkins, <= * — Glenn Lackey and Harry Boorn. ee ‘We nevor droamod painting eoul | bo cu ah fin! I "HOW YOU BENEFIT WHEN HE USES THIS GMAC THRIFT-GUARD PLAN 1. Your dealer gives you the greatest financing 3. If financial problems arise, you get consider- cee until we did our living room | _ value at low cost. ate treatment to help you reach ownership. | 2. Your dealer gives you complete financing in 4. Emergency assistance is available through QUIC KLY AND EASILY with | eee t = one flexible plan, at one time, at one place— over 250 GMAC offices in the United States and ee) | saving your valuable time. Canada. And you gain national credit standing. Pittsburgh WALLHIDE Rubberized Satin Finish @ Goes on so smoothly @ Hes no objectionable odor _.@.Can be washed again and again =F $37 | 5 GALLON Rubberized WALLHIDE is a home decorator’s dream come true. So easy to.apply, no ‘’painty’’ odor, and so washable— you can even scrub it! SATINHIDE Enamel fér trim, in match- ing colors. — . TIME PAYMENT PLAN’ ¢ 151 Modern Smartly Styled Hues Want help in choosing color combinations for WALLHIDE It's Free! Rubberized Satin Finish? See the MASTER COLOR GUIDE at This 40-Page | Our, store. It contains 151 large color samples. \ fear Salis = — = — = are - — _ * ee : Saag tea iia ieee ~ , Seeeree —_— paren cae pit a ea “ = > en es eee T. Gaek rere aa — en _ a : PONTI AC GL ASS Offered only by dealers in CHEVROLET * PONTIAC . OLDSMOBILE « BUICK * CADILLAG tt i. - new cars, and used cars of all makes; also FRIGIDAIRE + DELCO- APPLIANCES * GM DIESELS © : |! : 2 W. Lawrence St. ~. Phone FE 56441 | . a GENERAL Motors ACCEPTANCE. CORPORATION i ! “Locally Obne by the Reynolds: Family Since 1900 ; ‘ i 2 UE a a ce | , i ‘Soirg not u ae F ‘ - | d $ . ¥ rs ong y eS Fs ; ‘\ _'THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1954 I TS TAR’ ! OMORROT ~ APRIL 22, 23, 24, and 25° PONTIAC ARMORY — Admission 50° Children Under 12 Admitted Free / | See What's New in Building Materials we Plumbing and Wiring Supplies. ... Paints and e . Home Decorations and Construction Methods . . . All ‘for a Beautiful Home in Your Future! _ If you’re planning on building a new home . . modernizing your present one or just interested in what's new in construction materials and methods you'll want to see the Greater Pontiac Home ond Builders Show that starts tomorrow at the Pontiac Armory .. . you'll see educational and interesting displays on what it takes to build your home of tomorrow. BROWN BROS. COMMUNITY BOICE BUILDERS — 545 S. Telegraph FE 5-8186 CONNOLLY'S | JACOBSEN'S 101 N. Saginaw ‘SOFT WATER | 15¥2 Lawrence St. FE 5-9531 C&W. CONSTRUCTION 2010 Dixie Highwey FE 2-1211 16 W. Huron St. FE 2-0294 , FE 3-7165 LEWIS” MASON | DONALDSON “FURNITURE | REFRIGERATION] © LUMBER 27 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 2-8381 ELBLING -& SONS 73 Parke FE 4-1504 -CORWIN: LUMBER 30 N. Seginow FE 4-6697 DETROIT EDISON | 58 W. Huron - FE 5-619t 4N. Saginaw FE 2-4242 "FLEISCHMAN CARPETS 55 Ocklend FE 4-4567 461 Elizabeth Loke Rd. FE '2-6400 BURKE LUMBER Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. OR 3-1211 MIDWEST SUPPLY _ 9 N. Telegraph — FE 4-2575 80 S. Perry St. 62-70 S. Saginew FE 2-2939 FE 5-8174 PONTIAC PAINT 19 S. Petry St. FE 5-6184 PONTIAC . STATE BANK 28 N. . Saginaw FE 4-3591 MILLS qe _ McCANDLESS Atha = than de tagees’ FE 4.2531 - 7071 Dixie Highway —— =A esi 92 S. Saginow FE 2-8348 BENSON LUMBER 549 N. Saginaw FE 4-252) MA 5-7611 PONTIAC ‘ VARNISH CO. 30 Brush &. FE 4-3521 - 117, s. Cass Ave. | . 436 Orcherd Leake Ave. FE 5-6195 770 Orchard Leke Rd. FE 4.5841. 1585 Highlond ‘Rd. OR 3-1594 91 N. Saginew ~ 158 N. Telegraph FE 2-0271 | FE 5-5771 Free Gifts for Everyone Attending the Show! 151 Oakland Ave. FE 4-1954 Egyptians Took | Exceeding Care for y Hazards. in Tomb Painting ae rad] Egyptian painters who embel- ‘lished the plastered interior walls Room Most Déagaious of tombs in the years between jn House, but It Need 1500 and 1200 B. C; worked with ex- Not Be ceeding care, according to the ' The neat accident in your bean] Times,” published by the National will most likely occur 2. the Geographic Society. : kitchen, First, they made their initial ) “OF course, it need not happen a ‘fetetches~on' takes ‘ot imestne: Rubber Holds Tools ; _all. The cuts, the falls, the burns dividing the sketch into squares of ; : aree on wich the large veining |Of) TOP Of Stepladder : was to be made was marked off; - ay Lane A ede gl OL sheets vere into proportion squares. How to keep tools secure while x aes 223 Roy was done with a ogoally they rest on top of a stepladder is ae vo. =< sae alent cu a L 6 een er getary IPhent ‘The cord | SHOWN in the illustration. na 3 = was used to snap the lines onto the| Fasten @ piece of old innertube Se wall, as shown. Slip tools under the : ey ec On the squared grid thus pre-| band, which will prevent them i ees ae ae < pared, a full sized preliminary | from falling off. : : . Pontiac Press Phete | In finishing the drawings, the | When moving the ladder, and there : 1. The floor: It should always ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES HOME—At 4699 Westlawn Drive in Elizabeth | in the white fence that faces the front walk. The house includes three bedrooms, a | painters used blue, red, yellow and | will be no need to put down the : be kept in good condition, since Lake Estates, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn M. Rohrer built a green cedar shake one-story home. | living room, dining ell, kitchen and a full basement. Another distinctive exterior | green pigments, ground to powder wee every time a move is made. ie falls are the most common kitch- | The dark green shade of the exterior is relieved by an outline of white in trim and | feature is the white garage door done in carved scroll work. and mixed with beeswax, albumin, en accident. Spilled food and gum a ee Foe} - Modern 4 __ shower : grease should be cleaned up im- AD ; paint s they used palm, cabinets come knocked down, com- a mediately, so that a slippery con. Japanese Have Perfect Word for Good Taste Painting by Roller sticks, with carefully frayed ends, | plete with fittings, shower curtains ‘ dition will not be created. ome 7 or bundles, of grass lashed tightly | or glass hinged doors, ready for ‘ . ther with cords of grass. quick assembly. 1 2. Drainboards and counter tops: Ss S h ib Wh D H Q , k d toge | inboard top ay ibui’ en Decorating ome ls Quick and Easy 3 Ne ee ee cd can U tra odern SAN FRANCISCO (INS) — Home ' One example is in fish-shaped, Square flower pots, graduated| It's exceedingly easy to coat a : See the Newest in : dent factor. A good plan is to re- decorators seeking a guide for| pans of gunmetal-colored cast iron | from top to bottom, come in sets| large wall or ¢eiling area in a . ee place them with tile, which is per-| Trgditional Round-Face | @™=!ating the phrase “good taste" | that can be used either as baking {of three with Japgnese characters | short time by using a roller. a ‘ manent and waterproof, Ti ° Di . | into purchases for the home will] pang or frying pans. A cast ironjon thé sides or Japanese scenes,| Before starting with the roller, 3. Storage of poisons: Most fatal imepieces isappear benefit by adding a Japanese word | handle slips over the side to lift} and pottery howl! sets can be used | use a 2-inch brush to cut in around. accidents from poisons occur in} From Stores —"‘shibui"—to their vocabulary. | them from the oven or stove. either for mixing or flower ar-| ceili aie the kitchen. Be sure that lye, in- ~ | Roughly, it means beauty, but| They're handsome dishes - ceiling corners and woodwork. , secticides and poisonous cleansers} If a look at the clock counters | beauty with ‘qualifications ; hetf hes wall decoraiion when aoe rangements. Then roll lightly and continuously | f are either under lock and key or in housewares departments across For an item to be “shibui” it being used for cooking and come One exception at the Otagiri es- back and forth. To fill in any | &. Step ladder or stool: Most kitchens have shelves that can be reached onty by standing on something. Be sure that some- thing is a step ladder or stool. _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ‘APRIL 21, 1954 . os t f . mr 4 the nation reveals any one trend, it’s mostly this: Time is not of the essence. ple, glass-encased timepiece hang- ing on the wall or sitting on the mantel has given place to an ob- ject of modern design that — by the way — also tells time. There's the “Kite” clock that's shaped like a diamond with a What once was a round, sim- must not only be beautiful, but have usefulness, look as though it had been used and loved, be re- Japanese importers are finding that items with “shibui’’ are the imports that American women are in three different sizes, the largest fish a little over a foot long and with a very plump tummy. They retail for 0 $3 to $4.50 each. Cast iron teapots are also in vogue—the brown and black tea- pots designed to last the normal lifetimes, They're squat-shaped with long, | arched spouts but have an un- tablishment to the importing of na- tive Japanese styles are the Andon ‘lampshades, They Were conceived jin San Francisco by the firm and made in Japan at the firm's order. They are of translucent rice paper — two sheets with fern leaves pressed in between — made in round. square,or oval shape aiid outtined with—split | bamboo, The effect is good modern design spots you may miss, cross roll, if necessary. Aiways finish by rolling all strokes in one direction. Immediately after using it, be | sure to clean your roller. Use water for the purpose, if you've paint. Use turpentine. naptha or min- eral spirits, if your paint had an oil base. been working with an emulsion | GREATER ia | Westinghouse at the... PONTIAC | b the range are less than 18 inches dark | “illing to buy—not the gaudy items | ¢ ki from $12.50 to| With an interesting Oriental air. | Whj ‘ | from a window, see-that curtains — <— Sad iene. nel once’ associated with the label $15. nike price ‘of = | Square lampshades for a ceiling ite Refrigerators HOME BUILDERS SHOW are fastened securely. Otherwise] 7. . ade! “Made = Japan —— Cait The Hibachi, without which many | fixture are outlined hare blacksiac- Touched Up With Color | they blow across a burner ere’s the “Sunburst” model. a t ri Mer-| . Japanese family would t,| quered wood in shoji (Japanese ; om sara =a _ | the face of which looks like wheel | cantile Co. in San Francisco ex- 7s winning tacreasing assay - | sliding door) style and are about If you decide to let white pre- | Pontiec Armory, April 22, 23, 24 and 25 7. Electric cords: Inspect the|SPokes. (The hands look like | plained. . the United States. It is a cast iron | $6 each. Whole table lamps retail dominate your kitchen, you will, cords of toasters, waffle irons, mix- | Pothing you ever saw.) “The trend is toward importing | por for charcoal grilling, 15 to 8 from $10 up. find that white refrigerators and ers and other appliances periodical-| And, too, there's the square man. | Teal native things, things tradi-| inches across the top. _ =e = ws pas) A. ELBLING & SONS ly, to be sure they are not frayed. | telpiece clock with raised markers tional in Japan. A removable steel grill with a/| N A li n There “is new tick, gold, plastic 8. Children: They should be kept} instead of the old-fashioned num- “Importers once bought for | wooden handle holds the meat for ew pp lances and black trim on these appliances, E shed out of the kitchen, particularly dur- | bers. | what was the so-called American | cooking and ig removable for easy aiid Waite Wihe vretuigerstocs have stablis 1910 ing meal tion. Many burns; But clock design is approaching | taste; but they've found that | cleaning. The charcoal burns on Really Innovations food storage compartments fin- and scaldings would be avoided if| an age of faceless timepieces with-| Americans like the native taste | an inside grill over an ash contain- ’ {shed in an unusual pastel color 73 South Parke Street followed this rule. out _ hands. ef Japancee craftemen.” : aaa gr ficagrenyeol - Eee the Now you can find new electric | that sometimes appears green. and | FE 4.1504 ing ie os sometimes blue, depending upon | BURKE _PONTIAC ARMORY APRIL 22-25 You're Invited to See Our Exhibit at the GREATER PONTIAC Bom BUILDERS SHOW COMPANY “Where the Home Begins” are approximately dirtproofed are the an- Drayton Plains on the Dixie OR 3-1211 cents each and come 4 and § Geer bor both reer wal heaton DAY AND NIGHT ashes to be removed. The 15-inch size retails for about $19.75, and is complete with its own weoden base so it can be used on the living room coffee table, the patio or any convenient spot, _. Two Otagiri tables would make instant hits in any modern decor _|—they are 2-inch thick slabs of the | golden-brown : wood of the Keyaki tree, highly polished to display each of the year-rings. They are set on three legs of cast iron in the shape of an elongated V. The regular shape of the trunk lends interesting shape to the slabs. They retail at about $15 for the | 24-inch, smaller table and $20 for the 18-inch-tall larger-topped table. Tumblers made from a length of bamboo are different and use- refrigerators and ranges with full- color exteriors which will bring4 new life to kitchen decor. A host of new time and labor- saving conveniences are being built into these appliances to eliminate a lot of drudgery and make the food handling task much easier, Also, there is a trend toward larger household refrigerators, to- many new built-in cooking facili- ties and more usable oven space. Entrance Hall Staging | Comeback in New Homes Thanks largely to the ranch style of home design, the entrance hall is staging a comeback. The lack of a porch is the reason. Entrance halls-waterproofed and atta FN the lighting: GUARDING YOY AGAINST LOSS Meet ‘and visit with the men that protect your property, at Greater Pontiac Home and Builders Show, Thursday, April 22, through Sunday, April 25 Pontiac Association of Insurance. Agents Frank Anderson “ail lines W. A. Pollock Easy to install . e* Ne fuel, flame or five . A Saves valuable space = a oe F Before th , get all the f ; H.-W. Huttenlocher oon See the <... __ eee mecmr mn tate huni nort a. this new" Cake ab PR bl tt = her & SD isnina — a _ eesidieitnesdiees = Lezelle Agency, B o ; 7 ELECTRIC PANEL HEATING DISPLAY AT Lincieame, Ine. Insure. wit Make “ Daniels Agency Agencies Patterson-Wernet rawtord Carrying Thi rn ries im The Pontiac Home and Builders Show sort 25 ~“Grore"Agency Emblem! Insurance Agency | 2 Wm, W. Donaldson ' J.-L. VenWegoner ~~ THE DETROIT EDISON CO. = meas ( | " /. . : iC uw) common today to see attention focused on the en-}_ trance of the small house by the restrained use of grillwork. The idea was imported from France and used in various sections of the ‘country and extensively in old New Orleans and in the houses surrounding Gramercy Park in New York. Contemporary architects are finding an excellent use for these designs borrowed from the past, when applied at the entrance of the small house. Grill- work need not be expensivé and this is where the man. with the power tools comes in. The simple design shown here for a porch trim is cut from boards of medium widths. For the stairs and entrance railing an entirely different effect is obtained by combining pieces cut out in an open- work design with narrow plain strips. An endless DO-IT-YOURSELF GRILLWORK—It is not un- An odd-shaped not limited to porch trim and railings. window that stands out too much |~ may be made to look wider with grillwork at each side. Try this on a window or a door of the ga- rage and see how it changes a box-like structure to a thing of beauty. A pattern for the basic design shown above to be traced directly on the material is available to readers. Various uses for this design combined with stock sizes of lumber are sketched in detail on the pattern, Another project that will pay its way in comfort and good looks is the door canopy shown. The con- struction is simple, and the pattern gives detailé for both door canopy and slatted window awning. The grillwork pattern is No. 396 and the canopy is 345. Be sure to give numbers and enclose 25 cents for one or 50 cents for two. . c Write to Workshop, Pontiac Press. number of combinations may be made and you are Stand ; on Own Merit Fine Paintings Don’t Need to Match Colors of Room CHICAGO — You hang a paint- ing you don't especially like just to fill a vacant — on your living room wall. Joseph Factuner: Chicago art dealer, says you're among the mul- titudes of art hungry Americans who have acquired a taste for good at but cant satay. He annul |’ brown fo pick up the brown VISIT - oO 2 f : hands on original art pieces for pend ing See — ies) Demonstration BOOTH resale to museums and art col- ° x lectors. Faulkner says a inting NUMBER . “ ‘ i shouldn't be considere: ws Arrange your table The test of an enduring picture as a TWENTY rrange y or any work of art is its univer- sality, its appeal to many people,” he says. Faulkner attributes the new in- terest in art to the recent nation- wide tours of famous European col- lections sponsored by the museums and the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D. C. ; “It resulted in raising the pub- lie’s taste for better art and lifting the general cultural level of everybody,” Faulkner says. The modern art controversy has Faulkner as disturbed as the pub- lic who criticize it. Most of them are only dabs of oi] on canvas and don't tell a story or relay a message, he says. ‘One of the questions I ask when offered the works of an artist who paints like this is: ‘Is the artist doing it as an expression or can't he do anything else?’ “A good artist shoulil be able to express any idea that comes to him. If Pablo Picasso slings a ball ef mud at a canvas, I have to consider it seriously because he’s a well-known artist. He is able to paint whatever he wants_| cause they have discovered they can't live with it. But one of Faulkner's biggest headaches as an art dealer is from the buyer who comes in and says: “I want a painting four feet long to put over a couch. It should have green to blend with the couch decorative accessory. If it is a fine painting it has merit of its own and deserves its own place in a home. One who can't afford an expen- sive painting, and who wouldn't pe satisfied with reproductions of one, can get original lithographs. They can be had for as low as $15 and are usually signed by the artist himself, The important thing in buying a picture is not what kind but that you like it. A good painting has a personality_of its own; you have to live with it-so it’s best to please yourself first. Housewife Likes Sewing in Kitchen There’s a trend toward sewing in the kitchen, according to sev- eral surveys. And makers of sew- ing machines are making the most of the trend by redesigning their products to blend with the rest of the kitchen equipment. A new machine by Domestic, for instance, comes in a wooden Prevent Rust Outside For “rust measles,” the best cure seems still to lie in preven- tion. If you are doing any new building work, or outside altera- tions, consider the use of alum- inum nails. They can’t rust. SEE! Factory . ARVON The Texture Paint That Makes OLD WALLS NEW See You at Greater Pontiac Home and Builders Show ‘a PONTIAC ARMORY, APRIL 22nd THRU 25th FOR HOME-MAKERS OF ANY AGE 7 We have the mations finest. Visit our display and see these beautiful pat- terns. See how china, crystal and ‘silver designs can be matched per- fectly. A style to suit any taste and a price to fit any budget. There is a perfect 1 match to your WW other table selec- tions. See our display. appointments to complement each other. Ourdisplay will show you how to . achieve perfect matching ~ harmony in your table -set- omplete . selec- tion can give any- one enchanting table to do,” Faulkner said. . & ‘Another pet peeve of an art|cabinet that resembles a utility} Thursday, April 22 Pay as you dealer is the-art snobs who buy aj cabinet. Available in seveval col- ; : : paintifig because it has become a| ors, the cabinet caf be opened for through We Feature ©. enjoy fad. They soon bring it back to the | use as an extra kitchen work sur- ; al Doult Roval dealer and ask for a refund be-| face when not needed for sewing. Sunday, April 25 Lenox, Syracuse, Roya oulton, Roya using your @eeeeseeeseeeaee @eeees0ue00@¢08086828 eeeeveee@eeee st eeeoeesee eoeeeee*aenes eee 7 e@ee@ eee 8 e®speee@e7#e#en8ee eo 8 @ Pal sie) ete eo ae g Tetau, Flintridge, Haviland and | many other fine chinas. service No Added Cost! Tiffin, Heisey, Duncan Miller, Reizart, Royal Netherlands and many other fine crystals. So es 4 yw ~~ fi VAS B © Ce jet @ Nad meeerwerwrwe) 4 Days—April 22nd Thru 25th (J| ARVON will enhance ® s 4 ¢ rr ee ee eee the appearance of any room e eeeeeeeeeeee e886 iB 5 eeeee eee eeees e*eeoeeve eee eeeeee A modern texture decoration seeeereoe er eooeoe OO Gee He + ee eas of t tiful tel col _ Stop in, visit our booth, and SEE THE DIFFERENCE a between regular concrete blocks and HIGH PRES- ‘ Plaster patches ere obliterated SURE, STEAM CURED AUTOCLAVED BUILDING with the paint - 16 W. Huron St. SEE FOR YOURSELF why AUTOCLAVED BLOCKS Gins e fr o fot eee oe ee ee ee are better! Learn how you can AVOID SHRINK- ee with AUTOCLAVED BUILDING eeeevaveveeaeneeeee eee ee ee eseseseeeeee ee eet ee ee st y, ty rT PAINT MFG. ‘CO. . . See 17-19 $. Perry St. GOLDEN SPICE BONE CHINA evoeeuevseereereeeeeeee ee aes eee & a fm = ke coer . infact annie encanta son pan a ee eee & gm pontiac PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1084 STEP 1—APPLYING REMOVER—Herbert Winges, of the Herb Winges Studio, Rochester, believes that the amateur can refinish his own furniture if he follows the professional's advice step-by-step. His lifetime career has been in the crafts, ranging from work in the Cranbrook Art Academy to projects for the Smithsonian Institution and the Guggenheim Memorial. Winges has said that something can be done with practically any kind of wood and, with proper treatment, pine can be just as beautiful as walnut. ‘He now has his own studio located in one of the red barns on the _ _ L. E. Smart Sale Farm, at 330 W. Tienken Rd. In the first step, | - ghown above, Winges is generously applying remover. He says to | apply it freely, let it soak and apply a couple of more soakings before et - 2. * 2 s . Wood Grataman [lament Loss of Refinishing Art “The amateur can do-it-himself large pieces, both men and women can refinish,” he said. applying both paint and varnish remover. “Let remover do the work for Winges says to be generous in ' ~ ‘STEP 2—SCRAPING—When old paint or varnish forms rough _ waves, begin to scrape, being careful not to gouge the wood. If some _ of the old finish is stubborn, apply another soaking of remover and then scrape clean. _ STEP 3—STEEL WOOL W Wearing a rubber glove, take Keeps. Alive Ancient Skills in eee : Sane a we __ STEP. 4—SANDING—This i is the lan which requires the elbow grease. Use cabinet or garnet sand paper, starting with 3/0 and drying | fishing with 6/0. Sand with the grain, Dust down completely. Wood Refinishing | STEP 6—WAXING AND POLISHING—Following the complete of the shellacked finish, sand lightly with 6/0 sandpaper._If you want a higher gloss, repeat the shellacking process two or three times, sanding ‘between each coat. The final operation should take a rubbing with.3 /0 steel wool before the application of a good grade ‘of paste wax. When slightly dry, begin to polish and your job is finished. STEP 5—SHELLACKING—Apply a coat of shellac. This should Cart to carry laundry makes the | collapsible container on light legs, Monday ritual easier. This one has/| rollers. _ E. Smart Farm, on Tienken Rd.; Rochester. A lifetime career in the crafts ‘|is desired, shellac again and go| you. If the first application a piece of steel wool and soak {t with alcohol to finish washing the deesn’t loosen all the old finish, piece to be refinished. ‘Do this twice. The wool will remove the last apply another and then another trace of old paint. be 4-pound cut shellac diluted with one-half alcohol. Always remem- ber that the higher-priced shellacs are good economy. They are the best in quality. Let this dry for at least four hours, coat allowing it to soak thor- + oughly before scraping,” he says. -Between applications, he advises giving it plenty of time to work. Wash al] the old residue off with steel wool dipped in alcohol. After two good soakings with this, let it dry for two or three hours before sanding, he says. of 3/0 steel wool, rub gently and then apply a good grade of paste wax. Besides shellac, Winges says that there are many good synthet- ic varnishes on the market and Wipe Portable Appliances to Increase Life able electric cooking appliances can grace your table for years, if you'll just give them the right soap-and- t water care. : The heating mechanism wil] burn itself clean on any electric cook- ing units such as roasters, table broilers, toasters, waffle irons, or sandwich grills. However, the enamel or metal parts around the heating coils need wiping with a clean sudsy cloth. Roasters and broilers have re- Dust the piece completely before applying shellac. Pointing out that the most ex- pensive shellacs are good economy, Winges recommends using four i cut shellac diluting it one- half with alcohol. Let it dry four hours after applying it, sand. with right steps, the right materials jand a lot of elbow grease. Don't Build Bookshelves | The shining luster of your port- movable trays and racks that can be worked in the dishpan. Don't scrub the grid of a waffle-iron, but do keep the outside and edges spotless. Shake the crumbs out of your electric toaster before wip- ing the outside. Sand Cedar Closet Aside from an occasional dust-, ing with a dry-cloth, the only main- tenance recommended for a cedar closet is a light sanding about once a year. Pigs reopens any closed pores in the wood renewing the pungency of the fragrant cedar-wood oil, so Color Can Effect Your Way of Living Color in the kitchen; or else- where, can effect you and your way of living. Color can enthuse, ’ relax, cheer. and stimulate. For instance, green has the re- treshing effect of ice, water and cool vegetation during the heat of summer. , Psychologists say that yellow is exhilarating, cheerful, and serves to stimulate the mental powers. Color will help. you eliminate drabness in your kitchen, brighten dull corners, and ease the monot. deadly to moth larvae. ony of everyday living. 6/0 paper and if a higher gloss. So Long They'll Collapse When building a bookshelf re- member that the maximum safe length of an adjustable bookshelf made of % inch shelving snk have no shelf longer than through the same drying and sand- ing process until getting the de- sired finish. Bctare tho Manel) step, waxtar. “With the exception of very Winges says to use a good grade ' inches. Learn How Visit the JayCee You HOME BUIL ER'S SHOW April - 23-24-25 Can Have PONTIAC ARMORY | Visit Our. Booth. (on MFORT y OUR Hom ae Learn first-hand how the famous U.S.AIR Will make Hot-Summer Days more livable, at a new low cost G. A THOMPSON & SONS Heating - ee Supplies’ COMPLETELY MODERN SEE! : STOP IN to the... GREATER PONTIAC HOME BUILDERS SHOW APRIL 22-23-24-25 MIDWEST SUPPLY CO. Youngstown Kitchen SAVE THE MODERN ECONOMY WAY! THE CALVINATOR ooh ec eiaten Sha eR Ih Mls oa EXTENDS AN INVITATION TO EVERYONE TO VISIT _ DISPLAY FEATURING A... 9 N. TELEGRAPH | eal 7 ~ FE 2-2939— REMEMBER—IT'S BOOTH NO, 16 AT THE BUILDERS’ SHOW | MIDWEST SUPPLY CO. | FEA 2575—EXT. 6 Pieter || (NUTONE VENT FANS cemeeeeean aaee TivVihEN 4 t+ y fy lent SULIHALC i. %&% OL, rebut ap ~_ See the Newest, the Latest in Heating Equipment by Timken at the. Greater Pontiac Home Builders Show Pontiac Armory, April 22, 24, 25 Exclusive Timken Dealers! A. ELBLING & SONS Established 1910 73 South Parke Street FE 4-1504 ‘JOIN US AT THE . Greater Pontiac HOME BUILDERS SHOW APRIL 22-23-24-25 < Our Amazing Display of MODERN FOLD DOORS BATHTUB SHOWER DOORS *SCHLAGE LOCKS oEZY. BUILD PATTERNS STERLING SLIDING DOOR HDWE. ©POWER LAWN MOWERS °FORMICA ial al oy : : 8 Sa aT ata a yearn a RE ee (a Md + SE MNT ARERR HO Ne KITCHENS © ste © Reta A As Cal EL OME BSL Pays in Performance {ica tO ah La ee Se ~ Visit Booth Nos 38 at The Home Show F.J. POOLE CO. 131 OAKLAND |} FE 41596 : a. Te seal ° Sy Ser Se ea ee ee ee pee ERs ca Eee ae teeth jis Se a | ‘ tl Ry f | 4 | | | i 4 ou $ = COLORFUL AND CAREFREE—This beautiful vinyl, tile ews novel stove idea has been achieved with two apartment size stoves with its smooth surface that sheds scuffs-and soil, is a fitting back-| being placed together. A friendly room, it has a special work | A pull-down brass stove are of the cast iron type covered with baked enamel. drop for this modern kitchen. unit faced with a circular table top of formica.- lanip puts the light directly over the table or up at the ceiling. Aj| Fe iat Bis a The chairs are in maple and the This provides four burners and two ovens. pots and pans hanging over the Zinc Primer Aids Painting of Galvanized You can fight rust and chock its ravages in many ways. There are new paints on the market that will stick to galvanized iron eaves- troughs and downspouts as tightly wood. In the past, chemical re- actions were inevitable between the shiny zine covering of galvan- ized iron and the vehicle used .in ordinary paints. But zinc will _ stick to zinc, so paint makers have come up with a new trick. You can now get galvanized metal primer in a two-compart- ment container—one being zinc dust, which drys readily with a specially formulated synthetic ve- hicle in the accompanying can of primer make the mixture stick to galvanized metal. The laboratory technicians? who developed this primer, say that its advamtage over a_ ready-mixed successfully and you can mix just enough for the job in hand, inci- dentally, it makes it possible to paint galvanized * garbage and trash barrels the ‘same color as your house trim. You can use this primer on copper, too, to prevent stains. . -—@s-any_gooed-paint-will stiak ta_dry | ‘metal paint is that it can be stored. Handy Accessories. Brighten Interior Many new home accessories, de- | signed to help brighten the house interior at little expense, are be- ing shown in the stores in connec- tion with spring cleaning and dec- orating. — Among the handiest and most a line of plastic hooks, towel bars, toilet tissue holders, soap dishes, toothbrush and tumbler holders which can be stuck to any smooth surface without using nails, screws, or tools and without mak- ing any holes in the surface. When You Visit Greater Pontiac Home Builders Show Pontiac Armory, April 22-25 ion Be sure to see our inter- esting exhibit of the lat- est, the newest in home modernizing ideas! ‘economical of these accessories is| Structed by mixing concrete with We Build Any: Size or Style ‘or Masonry | ° Terrazzo Floor ~|Contains Marble Chips, Polished it laid? What is the cost, com- pared to other flooring? » Here are some answers to these questions. A terrazzo floor is con- | marble chips or other colored ag- | gregates. Such q floor is usually laid in large squares, framed by brass strips, After terrazzo has been laid, compacted and allowed to dry for several days, it’s then ground and polished to a very smooth surface. Of course, all this is easier said than done. Laying terrazzo is no job for the layman. It requires special skills and tools. 3 For that reason, terrazzo is more expensive than ordinary concrete. Terrazzo has a formal look that | doesn't make it especially suitable for the average house. It's fine for a formal emry or a large sun- q side og | ho onal 1 (Onto Bunk Bed 3 ~ A hideaway slide that hooks| © + the slide to be. The longer the vipment Provides Hours of Fun for Small Fry °. | f-'the glide down. onto the children’s bunk bed can provide many hours of fun, is put away in a jiffy, and is easy to make. ~_. First, decide how long you want better, of course, but leave enough room between it and the wall for little legs and feet as they whiz down. After assembling, sand all wooden surfaces carefully and finish with shellac or enamel to prevent splinters. Then wax the bettom, made of hard- hardboard—and the show's on! the winter months. In summer, the sun is north of the equator and |: rides high in the sky. Three steps to capitalize on this |r phenomenon are: The beard Only about twe percent of Amer- 4 jicans are said to have perfect eyesight, What is a terrazzo floor? How is a SY THE M.A. BENSON LUMBER C0, Invites Y ou Personally to ‘The Greater Pontiac As sie iy Mi\ lp hs Gith)\ ‘ 4 \y, Buty \ 4 ss Home Builders Show #1 zg = mst ANN 7 APRIL 22, 23, 24 and 25 from ny 2:00 P. M.-10:00 P. M, ‘Thurs. Fri. 10:00 A. M.-10:00 P. M. Saturday 12:00 Noon- 6:00 P. M. Sunday CAREY ROOFING AND SIDING CELOTEX ROOFING AND INSULATION PEERLESS CEMENT PRODUCTS (Dyke and Peerless Cement Paint) MOLL POWER TOOLS ANDERSON WINDOWS ROW WINDOWS PORTER CABLE POWER TOOLS | BRICK ZONOLITE GENERAL ALARM SYSTEMS Dil: porch. “From Floor to Ce iling.... Soi 7 + | Home Decorating Needs SEE THEM AT THE : - Greater Pontiac. Home and Builders Show April 22nd through 25th | “Lee's Carpets ___ Armstrong’s Linoleum Panelyte Counter Tops Kharagheusian Carpets. Drapery —— McCandless Display in Booths 59:10:11 HOURS: — ‘Thurs. —2 to 10 P.M. Fri—2 to 11P. Ma Sat.—10 to 10 Sun.—12 to 6 P, M. ‘Phone FE 2121, G & W CONSTRUCTION CO. 2010: Dixie. . See the Garage 1 hwoy at Kennett Rd. yed in Our Exhibit at the Show! * W pete! PERRY STREET Pontiac’s Oldest Locally Owned Floor Covering Firm? f BRICK MOVES INDOORS—But it really isn’t brick. Makers of linoleums and tines to reproduce faithfully. It is washable with a dame cloth. This room.has white tiles have come up with a brick effect in a wall covering which comes in three patterns | shutter doors to match the white brick and black and white tiled floor. Complementing It is made with the equivalent of an eight-| the floors and walls is the contemporary wrought iron casual furniture. It has recessed mortar | musica] motifs on the wall are wrought iron as i8 the modern clock. —brick red, brick yellow and brick white. coat thickness of hand-applied enamel on a specis.] felt base. fs owe den preterit _THE PONTIAC PRESS, "WEDNESDAY, “APRIL 21, ‘054 4 : Ps F, ‘Hi-Fi’ Sweet a Await Musical Ear dance or drama, es rec- ord players. vedita und televiniat Clean Broiler After Use Wash the broiler of your cook- lvisrr OUR BOOTH {AT THE JAYCEE BUILDERS 3 SHOW, APaIL 2-23-24-25! F or a a Most Wonderful Surprise ! Barer SOFTENERS, Inc. 456 S$. Telegraph FE 5-5771 Even the Kitchen Needs Lots of Outlets Provide for Installation of Timesaving Electric Equipment If you're buiding a new home, be sure and have adequate 20- ampere outlets to take care. of Equipment Runs $500 and Up © Hi-fi and Its High Cost Can Be Wasted on Some Listeners, Worth It to Others By GARDNER SOULE The answer to “What comes next after television?'’ may be “high-fidelity.” For hi-fi—the new way to have lifelike, concert-hall music in your home—usually be- comes popular in a town two to four years after TV arrives. refrigerators, lighting, ice cream cabinets, cold tables, cleaning op- erations and food preparation ma- chines. In the kitchen, for example, you can make use of all possible space with ample outlets, because elec- Can bé installed wit) NPS AAT # tric devices can connections. kitchen can make cooking a pleas- Electrical gadgets in the kitch- _ @m save many steps, too, and cut _ down on “meal mileage.” Remember, the time to assure adequate wiring for cooking equip- ment is at the planning stage, be- fore the plans are drawn and be- fore the kitchen is built or re-| modeled. It will save = time and ex- pense in the long run. Home Traffic Pattern Overlooked in Building A feature too often overlooked by builders and home owners alike in the floor plan of a house is the dwelling’s traffic pattern. How a family lives exerts a “great influence over how rooms are interrelated and located in the overall plan. This may be because TV sound | other i FM, more realistic than the sound of AM radios or ordinary | phonographs, and therefore cre- ates a demand for still more real- ism. clear is the pattern: That hi- I thought, when I began to in- ply high-quality of sounds; all sourds, without dis- tortion, Where does the sound come from? Most often from phonograph records, but also from radio re- ceivers or magnetic tape. Then how is hi-fi different from other phonograph or radio music? Because ordinary phonographs and radios reproduce only some of the sounds you can hear. They omit high and low notes. radios and phono- join them for you. You can also buy complete hi-fi sets. What are the advantages. and disadvantages of buying a com- plete set? The big advantage. of course is that there's nothing you must do except pay for it. The big disadvantage is that repro- duction may not be quite as good as a ‘custom - built installation, planted especially for your home Is there much maintenance to hi-fi? Much less than there is | | graphs distort ‘sounds they do re- produce . And they add noises ‘you don't want—the rumbl- of a turn- | table, the scratch of a needle, or the hum of a radio, for example. H-fi corrects. all these? Yes. that's why you often think when | listening to hi-fi, that you're right in the. concert hall or in a. front- row theater seat. vestigate hi-fi for households, that it wag strictly for long-haired lov- ers of classical music. It isn't. A lot of people buy | | it to listen to popular music. It’s | just as important to hear a little | band at its best as a big sym- phony orchestra. The more hi-fi-people hear, as a rule- the more they want. Whether it’s classical music, barber-shop | , ballads, or the speaking voice, hi- fi can reproduce sound almost as though the performers were in the room with you. To get the answers about hi-fi. |I talked with men in all phases of the booming hi-fi business. Here is what I learned: What is high-fidelity? It is sith. Stop in at Our Booth at the Jaycee Builders’ Show, April 22-23-24-25, pontiac Armory Cae ae eee ae OME LA AEE ih EE OE SE aa, WE'LL SHOW YOu }|HOW YOU'LL SAVE | || TIME and MONEY! © = ‘& Re-Finishing Old Furniture How much does all this cost? Although you can spend thou- sands of dollars on hi-fi, you can obiain equipment that gives you — high realism for about sound like a lot of money. What do I get for it? (1) A rec- ord-player, (2) an amplifier, (3) for the speaker: and (5) a tuner, or radio receiver. If you don’t care to receive radio programs, omit/ the tuner. You mean I buy these separ ately and I have to join them together myself? They have to be joined, but you do not have to do it. A radio, TV, or bi-fi man can EEO EER IIS % Finishing Unpainted Furniture “% Protecting Floors and Linoleum From Wear : * Adding New Beauty to Your Rooms oatioaclamnitaasamat-ommennere ‘With the New, ALL DIFFERENT Guardsman ODEO BAS Sait ONE ee from. GERANIUMS PETUNIAS MARIGOLDS guaranteed. Even experts in the field dis- | agree on what minimum rangr | equipment should deliver to be | called high fidelity. Some say from | 40 to 12,000 cycles per second is | The wider the range, the higher the fidelity. Mirrors Once Heirlooms of course, “a conven- tional radio or phonograph? — No. The hi-fi system has only two con- rols not found in most conven-. tional instruments, These are vari- able bass and treble controls, ad- justed to receive the sound most pleasing to you. Before —the-+n et mess Pe Oe tre enough, Others hold out for from || 15 to 15.000 cps or even higher. || ARERATUM COLEUS BINCAS Sprengeri Drecenena plate glass in America mirrors were treasures to be passed down << ~ ROSE BUSHES — Beautiful Blooms All Summer—Extra Heavy Grade These are not dormant plants easily. Average Price $2.00. Patented Varieties Slightly Higher HYBRID TEAS — CLIMBERS — FLORIBUNDAS FERTILIZERS EVERGREENS FUNGICIDES and SHRUBS - — u -otf . INSECTICIDES © Refers ‘Coun Tren rd WEED KILLERS over Wen We stock a very complete line of the best brands. Available in 5, 10, 20, 50 and 100-lb, «FIRS, LILACS, MACNOLIAS, HYDRANGEAS, FLOWERING ee @ CRABS, FLOWERING SHRUBS GRASS SEED Formulated for this area. DuPont Arasan Treated. Canadian Peat Moss. JACOBSEN’S ys ‘THURSDAY, APRIL 22 TO SUNDAY, APRIL 25 See the Very Latest in LANDSCAPE WwEAS ‘and DESIGN GREATER PONTIAC HOME and BUILDERS SHOW ———=w @ oe but are potted and in active growth. Will flower JUNIPERS, ARBORVITAES, TAXUS YEWS, SPRUCES. Top quality Potting Soil. Where can I get hi-fi? Your ra- 9 : 7 . a dio or TV store may have it; so may a music store. Hi i = r. Eiemess s BE SURE TO VISIT -THE order by mail. & . . How do I pick out a hi-fi set,| 3 oo pr Remene $e'se'bel\@ GREATER PONTIAC aay Samal! ders Sh you a EBL==E Home & Builders Show iets Tn sae | and compare them, “neem te se sie PONTIAC ARMORY APRIL 22-25 as though it’s in the room with , ! : . , Lewis Furniture Co. ; CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO VISIT THEIR BOOTH See the most exciting collection of luxurious textures, colors and weaves gathered from the looms of America’s finest weavers. Bring new beauty to your home 'with these deep pile, long wearing carpets modestly priced for such fine quality at Lewis’. . ———— experienced Carpeting representative wilt be on hand at all times to discuss andadvise you on floor covering textures and color schemes. AUTHORIZED DEALERS FOR — BIGELOW ... LEES-... MASLAND .... . ALEXANDER SMITH _and FIRTH __. : Fe SOFINE FURNITURE - FE nadia 62-70 South Saginaw St. as heirlooms from generation to|] 545 §. Broadway Lake Orion, Mich. fj LEWIS— Fine Furniture Rooms Develop Kids’ Character Pride of Possession, Tidiness, natively All Possible Your child's bedroom actually can mold the character. of that child, says designer-decorator Dora Brahms. “Actually, character can be de- |. veloped in the child's own room,” says Mrs. Brahms, who today is | decorating bedrooms for grand- children of many of her first cli- ents. “Without the child being aware of the fact, pride of pos- session, tidiness and even indi- viduality can be instilled in the child," Mrs. Brahms ‘points: out. children must of the parents’ own youth,” Mrs. Brahms says. Today's kinder- - tudes in individuality for young- sters. “A child's earliest surroundings make a marked impression on him,”’ she points out. ‘“‘He must be able to identify himself with a set- ting that is without doubt his — not a room filled with cast-offs, or one that can be converted into a guest room.” Therefore, parents should study the child’s tastes and tendencies. closely to place him in surround- | ings which reflect the youngster— not themselves, she says. Such backgrounds must neither be severe nor overty-frilied, she believes. And they must be se- lected for the child's growing development. Mrs. Brahms feels that furniture must be originally ‘‘keyed to the needs of the infant, but should be so versatile, that simply with changes of color and accessories, the decor will keep pace and prop- erly reflect the child’s developing personality.” New Outdoor Furniture Features Levels in Legs Ever feel disgruntled with life | outdoors because the furniture you sat in didn't fit the uneven sur- faces of nature's flooring. Today's out door furniture comes equipped with self-leveling tips to attain the happy medium of bal- ance and afford happier outdoor leisure. For the first time in history, eight cylinder cars outsold sixes in ia —THE PONTIAC PRESS, _WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1954 | GRAY, WHITE AND YELLOW—An interesting exterior with three colors complimenting each other was chosen by Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Freeman, 8090 Mario, Pontiac, for their new home. White clapboard paneling in the upper section of the house is joined with gray cedar shakes for the lower half of the house... For bright color ¢ they, = Pentisc Press Phetos note, the Freemans selected a gay yellow door with other minor trim in this shade. A car and a half garage is attached to the house with a white trellis giving it an illusion of a complete unit. areas are features of this five room home. Large window Birch Slots 13%” Squore Speced 1%" Cleats of Ponderosa Pine 1“ x6" x 23'6" MN botany ca FACTS—Simple slat bench of birch and pine, fitted with wroght-iron legs, serves as coffee table, seating piece or case sup- Slat Bench Good Example of Fine Piece at Low Cost There's much to be said for modern furniture, if only that it is| so technically simple you can build it yourself. It might be made up of only | 11 pieces of wood, and could be built for as little as $10, inelud- ing all materials and finishes. A slat bench is essentially a/| platform of square pieces of wood running parallel to each other for the length of the unit. The plat- form is supported by simple tubu- lar-metal or black wrought-iron legs available at most department and hardware stores. You might finish it by painting alternating slats different colors, the United States in 1953. or by lacquering-or varnishing the’ whole works. Finished, have a furniture piece that will serve as a coffee table, seating piece or case support. For a birch-slat bench two feet | wide by five feet long, you'll need ‘the following materials: Nine pieces of birch, 1% inches square by five feet long; two ane of 1x6 Ponderosa pine, 4 inches long; 22 1'}-inch flat- —. wood screws; qcetiction and black waterproof sandpaper; | weod sealer; varnish or lacquer, and four wrought-iron legs 14 inches high. In constructing the bench, the slats are spaced 153 inches apart -ttheir—own width}; 7the—i8--pine—quatity--will greet -your- qyes————7 pieces are placed under the slats, at right angles to them, and six inches from each end. The unit is screwed together and legs are fastened to the pine cross pieces. _ Start by marking the position of the first screw holes 11-16 of an inch from. one end of each pine cross piece, and successive drill marks 2%inches apart. Then line up lx6’s and slats with carpen- ter’s square, drill and countersink holes through undersides of cross | braces into slats, and fit screws. | Plans for. “neighborh 0 od conser- | 5. Secure the two outside slats first, using two screws at each end of slats, to keep the whole unit rigid. Attach wrought-iron iegs to un- dersides of the cross pieces, using one-inch screws. The completed bench can be sanded and finished as is, or disassembled and the pieces finished separately. Use medium production sandpa- per on a sanding block to rough- sand ends of slats and cross pieces. Then sand all wood sur- faces with fine production sand- paper. Brush on a heavy coat of clear wood sealer. Let stand overnight and sand thoroughly with very fine pro- duction sandpaper the next day. Sand until all bright spots are dulled. Dust and apply an even ceat of varnish or lacquer. Al- low varnish at least four days to dry. Cover the surface with a thin coat of light oil, and finish sand- ing with extra-fine black water- proof sandpaper. Clean with cloths and a good furniture cleaner, and a lustrous finish of professional 4 North Saginaw JEWEL COLORIZER PAINTS 2271 COLORS ay Greater Pontiac’s , HOME BUILDING SHOW and the- WONDERFUL . DISPLAY _| ments — One coat waterproofs. BROWN BROS, To- of walipaper,, and fur- altere. In fiat, egg- shell, semt-giess and enamel! finishes. ‘Match Drapes; regs: -—--F} -— NAREB fo Look at Slum Picture Conferees to Consider | "°° Elimination of Blighted Areas ° vation and slum elimination will take a high place on the agenda of business fo be taken up by the officials of the National Assn. of Real Estate Boards in their meet- ing in Chicago May 7-11. This program is aimed at re- whole urban areas. It local governments in simultaneous moves on several fronts to achieve wholesale results. The need for furthering this objective will be considered by realtor leaders who gather in Chicago. Floors, Stairs Cause Accidents = Check by Homemaker on Things Underfoot Helps Protect Family Perhaps you're courting danger underfoot in your home. Statistics show that half of all home accidents annually are caused by falls, And falls are caused most often by faulty floors and stairs. It’s up to the homemaker to look her house over carefully for the ob- vious flaws underfoot which en- danger the safety of the family, and then order’ remodeling and repairs. Here are some ideas to heip her: 1, Either have floors which are good. looking in themselves or cover major portions of them. Scatter rugs are accident- breeders. 2. The kitchen is one of the guiltiest rooms in the house from the standpoint of accident because ef grease and water spillage. Falls from such sources are preventable by having the floor of easily cleaned material like tile from which spills may be wiped up in seconds. 3. Be sure all floors of the house are level. Losing one’s balance is —y if the surface suddenly slope: 4. The bathroom suffers most from water spillage. If the floor is of waterproof tile it may be wiped clear after every bath. cracks, splintering and curled edges. Keep such floors in con- stant repair, 6. Housekeeping habits have a lot to do with falls on floors. Urge the children to play in a certain spot, preferably their own foom, so that no toys clutter the main ttraffic tanes of the home. And be | sure that cords leading to lamps and appliances are tucked under rugs or fastened to baseboards. Don’t let them trail where they’ll trip passersby. Eggshell Enamel Popular The directors also will receive reports on the new American Real Property Federation. The all-day meeting of NAREB directors on May 11 will cap a series of 127 conferences of asso- ciation committees during the preceding four days. The meeting will be held in the Drake and Knickerbocker Hotels. Because they have a slight sheen, csi -gioss and eggshell enamels re popular for walls and wood- wack that are washed often. Usual- ly they can be obtained in colors that match flat wall paint exactly, so it is possible to have walls painted with the flat coating, when ‘ne this summer with a Greater Pontiac EE’ | FRIGIDAIRE how litte See. | Room Air Conditioner will coat yes. © Powered by money-saving | backed by special 5-Year Werranty, |__ sae — © Cools, filters, déles, circulates end vente USES NO lates with fresh air. WATERI ®* Fits aimost any window. © ideal for homes and offices. R. E. Mason Relrigeration 461 Elizabeth Lake Rd. You're Invited to Visit Our Display at the Greater Pontiac Home Builders Show Pontiac Armory, April 22-25 *® Thermador Built-in Kitchen Units * ARB Windows * Electrand Heating * Carbozite ® new rubber-base waterpreef reef and feundation coating. Black, colors, + GARDINER 7071 Dixie Highway Near M-15 Intersection MA 5-7611 desired, and matching woodwork in the coating with the sheen. aD a WG . Phone FE ean2 Be Sure . O Extra room C Cabinets, cupboards Check the List What You Need Done! CO Insulation (C0 Chimney masonry (0 Outlets, wiring (0 Gutters, downspouts O Roof O) Poreh (9 Joists and sub-flooring () Rafters, studding D Steps CF Plumbing and fixtures (0 Dormers | O Drain Tile [ Paintir< and decorating _( Weather Stripping = (1) Doors, hardware C) Electrical fixtures € Flooring CD Foundation walls “Ty Stairways O Garage () Basement floor (0 New furnace 1 Workshop (0 Recreation room () Comb. storm windows, 0D Walks, drives 0 Laundry screens D0 Exterior walls Any of the Above improvements Can Be Financed for as Long as 36 Months! DRAYTON _. Visit Our Booth at The GREATER PONTIAC HOME & BUILDER'S SHOW Sponsored by Pontiac Jaycees Your Home With a () Window frames, sash “SACINAW AT r LAWRENCE |. HH] MODERNIZE LOAN £ rom the Below and See () Heating plant CO Grading, landscaping 0 Remodel kitchen PLAINS AUBURN HEIGHTS Cm, Me Member Of Federal _Deposit . ad Corp. / “ss a es CLARKSTON BRICK—Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sheldon of 6700 Clarkston, built themselves a brick one-story home with three bedrooms, a living room, family den (doubles as guest room), kitchen and utility room with a The large, light living room has a dining area with walls painted a pale gray and ceiling in white. A formal manteled fireplace is also located in this room. The kitchen Z . e Princess Lane, | The walls of the kitchen are done in a pale pink. bath and a half. cases and is paneled in California redwood. There room. rooms and a master bedroom adjacent to a coral tiled bath. The den has built-in book- aR: -PONTIAC: ‘PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 21, 1954 oe a |This Push Button Age S50 \Device Closes Windows fee Peatiac Press Phetes has natural birch doors with semi-circular bar arrangement covered in pastel formica. | Bedroom wing includes two boy's | is a separate furnace and pump ~ Builders Offer Styling Package Most do-it-yourselfers are paint- ers before ever picking up a brush, and become carpenters upon get- Homeowners Eliminate | | ting their hands on a hammer, a Need for Negotiating | saw and a bag of nails. But brick- With Many Contractors | prides shakes their easy confi- Homeowners who plan to mod- ean, the mechanics of brick- émize no longer need take the}!aying can be mastered in a time or go to the trouble of deal- short time. To perfect technique takes long practice, but you can ing with five or six different con- dellen acceptable job of tick tractors in order to get one job/ laying without” going’ through all Bricklaying Not So Hard If Reader Follows Rules — . deal ig that it puts ‘the responsi- done. At least, not so far as the | bathroom is concerned. | Many plumbing contractors are now offering a package deal on complete bathroom modernization. Under the new pian, the plumb. and painting that may be re- quired. This relieves the homeowner of considerable detail work. It means that the job will be done faster | : and much more economically than | it could be done if directed by the average individual not famil- jar with the types of work. in- volved. ; The plumbing contractor offering | a package deal has had sufficient experience to be able to coordin- ate the work of the various trades cotton line. of the fancy motions. The best advice for the would- be, do-it-at-home bricklayer is, go and watch an expert mason at work, You cannot learn tech- nique by reading a book, or an article. Next, try it yourself. At your favorite building-sup- ply yard you can buy premixed cement in bags. You may prefer this material, because it - saves mixing time—all you need do is add the right amount of water to the mix—and because it saves | buying several ingredients. inamed ‘“permel plus,” ‘which Then get the tools, including Al ¢ { / 'makes the cloth water-repellent, | mixing board, mason's trowel, ways omly wrinkle and spot-resistant. Vat | brick hammer, wide cold chisel, dyed and preshrunk, slipcovers steel rule. spirit level and a white Before any actual bricklaying is done, establish a firm founda- tien. For short, decorative walls, simply dig a shallow trench and scheduled to work on the project. That is important since modern living depends to a large extent on bathroom facilities and it is essential, even in two-bath homes, that a modernization job be com- pleted speedily. Another advantage of the package bility for the entire job in the hands of one contractor. This is a pro- tection that the average homeown- er will appreciate having. Check on Freezer Without Opening You can now keep an accurate check on the temperature of your jan hour before starting the first+ Tamp li down. Brick can be laid in the trench without the con- | buttered on both ends before set-| trend by producing new easy-to Slipcovers Now Made at Home Custom Sewing Joins the Many Do-it-Yourself | After the first course is laid. begin building up brick at each end of the wall, working ae ually toward the middle. For all bed joints, spread a thick layer | of mortar, then run the point “| Home Projects the) rowel terouah tbe exter § The combination of helpful hints make a furrow. Tap bricks into the | from sewing experts plus new! mortar. With trowel, whisk away | types of slipcover fabrics being the excess mortar that oozes out, ‘introduced has extended ‘‘do-it- of the joint. Spread mortar only | | yourself’ so that even slipcovers | two bricks at a time ahead of |—of decorator quality—are being last brick laid. | made at home, a survey reveals. The joints between bricks are; Even beginner seamstresses are filled as you go along. Put mor-, slipcovering furniture with profes- tar om the end of each brick to be sions] skill after a few easy les- | laid before setting it in place. | sons in sewing. The last brick in a course is Fabcic manufactas non the closure brick. It must be | operating in the do-it- if t Tiss) final! course jis the header | “coe, wen ee course, in which the bricks are| Typical of the new fabrics is one laid at right angles to previous called Tuscany “P.” produced in courses a wide range of light and dark | solid colors, and many prints. This Electric Blanket ting. | inexpensive fabric. a type of bark _cloth, has been given a finish There are two ways to keep made of warm at night, | cleanings. the outside temperature. The most important step in this fabric will last | no matter what| through endless washings or dry- | Fiberga Scraps The first involves keeping aj| : large, well-stocked closet of blan- | made-st- -home slipcovers is accur- ate pin-fitting. Careful fitting as- | kets in your room, and some- | onthe | sures a professional looking job. i Cheerful Decor Will Take Blues Out of Washday When you want more pleasant washdays, “Brighten the Corner Where Your Are. This can be done by makiry the surroundings gay and cheerful. Put some color on the walls, and check your appliances to make sure they are both efficient and attractive. The new tubinette, a combina- tien table and cabinet on wheels, hides the stationary tubs. When wheeled out, it can be used as a With First Touch of Rain It's a little bit scary to think about, but the era of push-button |- living is fast approaching a point where the buttons push them-| selves. If you don't believe it, you're due for a shock the first time you see a new device that closes windows at the first drop or rain - without any human help. Just made available nationally, it works electrically, A small metal-plastic grid is the only part of the device in sight — placed in- conspiciously on the window's ex- terior or‘on any external part of the building. the grid dries, the circuit is broken and the windows automatically open, All in all, the principle is sim- ple, But it's guaranteed to jar the neighbors when they see it in operation at a time when you're absent from home. The unit will operate any win- dows that are handcranked — case- armenia ment, awning, jlo ouvred and projected window: It sells for. — $50, and is simply installed with a hand drill and-a screw driver, Self: screws are al-ithe “extras” you need to buy. Called ‘‘Weathermatic,'’ the de- vice has several accessory uses. Once the windows are electrically equipped, a remote-control switch can be applied to the system to open or close the windows accord- ding to roo teperatre. ing to room’ temperature. Paints Still Need Air When applying the new types of odorless paints, remember to have adequate ventilation. While the new paints are “‘easy-on-the-nose,"* they contain non-smellable ingredi- ents that should be permitted to escape. sorting table or for other tasks. Some handymen, these days, are building cabinets to enclose their | hot water heaters and painting | them the color of the walls. ' Bright tile on the floor gives a pleasant decorative effect. Will Clean Chrome “If you have some scraps of! super-fine fiberglas left from an) insulation job, don’t throw them away. They make an excellent | chrome cleaner. The tiny glass fibers. only a fraction of the thickness of a human hair, will not scratch chrome finish, but will whisk away spots. dirt, grime and rust. 117 S. Cass All of the latest in wood building materials ... right before your » eyes... at the JayCee Home Building Show April 22-23-24-25 ...in.a special display at our booth Remodel x Pick just the right pattern for “Do-It-Yourself’’ Lawn Furni- ture that'll save you much time .. . and so much money . Make it a point to ask our salesmen to show you how you too can make beautiful, sturdy lawA furniture See for Yourself Just How You Can Make Your Home a “Much Better and More Beautiful Home in Which to Live!” Corwin Lumber Co. FE 2-8386 crete footings necessary for larger walls, load-bearing walls, outdoor fireplaces, etc. Let a fine spray from your garden hose fall on the bricks for | course. Thoroughly wet, they won't draw too fiuch water out of the cement mortar. Now, in order to describe me- chanics of bricklaying, let's take a brick wall as an example. Stretch a line between two stakes, and lay out the first course of bricks experimentally along this line, about a half inch apart, and spread out a mortar bed for them. Tap bricks with the ham- home freezer without having to hangs on the wall beside the | _. open it. A new type thermometer | AE handle inte a level position in the bed. Finish the course, fol- Take up the first few bricks | temperatures change. \lar. Contrasting fabric are gen- The second practical method; is | | erally used for welting and body | |to purchase an electric sheet or of the slipcoyer. Next in popularity | blanket. Interlaced wth fine, insu- Pee a finish for home-done slip- | lated heating wires which serve as Covers is the fringed seam—of a heating element, and thermos- ype cotton, wool yarns, silk and tatically controlled, your all-weath- | orton floss; boucte—yarn or -nev-- er covering will keep you com- elty braids. fortable at all times. Slipcovers are easy to make if | simple step-by-step procedure is followed. Steps include: Chair measurement; yardage esti- mates; making the muslin pat- tern; cutting the fabric; pin fit- ting; determining trimming for seam finish; making trim: | ming; joining sections; applying slide fasteners to opening; cov- ering cushiom and pressing slip- covers, ; To eliminate fatiguing back- | bending, sewing experts suggest placing the chair to be slipcovered “te put them— bed and yank them off again as | Welt seams are the most popu- | lowing the lines, and checking Pia mural reolllary tubs oo a | often with the spirit level. temperature-sensitive bulb which|_ If the wall is more than two on a card table. _ First Glass Temperer hangs inside the freezer. feet high. it should be two bricks. The instrument is easily mount-|0T eight inches, thick. In nth ed on the wall by key-hole slots | C@5®. it is necessary to fill wifh on the back of the case. It gives Mrtar the joint between the two | a clear view of the metal scale, | Parallel tiers. ' Keep filling this which ranges from 40 degrees be. ®4P 4s the work progresses low zero to 70 degrees above. And for fast reading, it is divided at the zero mark into light and Gark: green shades. Mix cement mortar in small quantities—ne more than can be used in 30 minutes, for it stiffens rapidly. ) in HOD'S RADIO and in |trade publication, suggests that a, would replace gold as the most provide a holder for a square. Executed by Emperor AP Newsfeateres The art of tempering glass was MAKE DO—A saw cut in one end discovered during the reign of the ; of a sawhorse can be used to keep| Roman Emperor Tiberius, but the your saw off the ground when not inventor was put to death because use. The American Builder, the Emperor feared tempered.glass wider slot in the other end will' precious metal and make his treas- ures worthless: _ZENITH and OTOROLA MELECTRIC and BATTERY NEWEST MODEL DON’T MISS THE SHOW! booth . At the Big GREATER PONTIAC HOME and BUILDERS SHOW - 24-25 and while you are there, be sure to visit our display . we'll have a full size COLOR wy set eon there for you to watch in operation. { 4 BIG DAYS! APRIL 22-23- srt FEderal 4-584] PHON ee ee ee aes We're Showing You the Finest - - e Uniflow Deep and Shallow Well Pumps @ Inlaid Plastic Wall Tile e Amaatican Standard Plumbing-Heating Equipment © Goodyear’s Vinyl Plastic — © Robbins Flooring _ 4 © Armstrong's Floor Covering © Nairn’s Floor Covering - © KenTile and Associated Products © Bigelow and Sanford Carpeting - © C. J. Masland Carpeting - © Alexander Smith Carpeting © Needle Tuft —H. H. SMART 4 DIV. Oakland Avenue FE 4.4567 as _ Lawrence Fleischman Inc. [ME PONTIAC: PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 21, 1954 a i ae ] - Mieretome the world's adard gee of specemen fer vate people A GOLDENTONE ply Sy pr mwa 20.00, Ear meld free O. W. ESKILSEN, Pontiac, Mich, WARNING ; Don't pay o high price for an ally: _TRANSIST OR (HEARING AID " Fy pie ae “be had for 20.08, haa oth Peer = « ALL TRANSISTOR AID menth. _— a and compact, Weight § oss. (1105 State Bonk Bldg. - FE edtiead s, DAVIS 44 SIATE AVE. PHONE Feed 2-4132 ~ (Advertisement) — "RHEUMATISM MADE ME ee ~ A REGULAR WEATHER VANE “I became so crippled forcast the weather,” says Porter Street, Detroit. “I've had rheumatism off and,I used it, I seemed worse as the r. William ; Moran, Sr., 4021 on for the past thirty years and|rheumatism moved all over my could aways i when it was) | body and up under my ribs. It or storm, back, wily painful winter. -, rheum ati s m| provement. struck my shoul- | ders and arms. It was especial- , going to rain) lwasn't until I started on my sec as ond bottle that I really saw im- I told my doctor I and he asked to see it, reading the ingredients from the label, he tgJd me that if it was in{helping me, by all means continue the fall andjto take it, as there wasn’t any- The/thing in it that would hurt me. if» last two years|I continued using it, " eal have been Mr. Wm. Moranterribly | stiff and I am happy to say that I am all better now. I'm full of life when I and sore and could hardly stand|\come home from work, and my it. My hands got so swollen that I couldn't close them, wife says that there has really I drive albeen a big change in me since I big truck and have to load and/started using your good medi- unload it every day, so you can cine. imagine how bad I felt. I don't know if O-JIBWA I missed BITTERS will help all who suffer a few days work, but often suf- like I did, but if they will stick fered so much I shouldn't have to it, I believe they will get won- | 7 before a sterm that I could was taking O-JIB-WA BITTERS After By LAURA Z. HOBSON - ~ By International News Service Some juvenile Emily Post ought to write a special book on etiqueme just for parents titled “H Embarrass Small Fry.” It might surprise some folks who think their manners are perfect. would be directed at parents who thoughtlessly, make their kids squirm far too often. “What do you think happened to Jimmy yesterday?” says pop before gleefully telling how his small son got so excited pulling in his first fish that he fell smack out of the rowbeat, with all his best friends watching. While everybody roars at pop’s humor, 9year-old Jimmy writhes over this public disclosure of the worst disgrace anybody ever lived through. “Mary Lou's all mooney about her new boyfriend,”’ burbles mom in front of her 10-year-old, “‘Aren't you, Mary Lou Honey?” And Mary Leu, too young to have heard the word, “matri- stuff her mother’s big cea with old nylon stockings. What’s wrong with parents like those two? Apparently both of them feel no hold is barred when the victim is their own child. Nor do they al- ways change their tactics as the child ‘grows older. “You wipe that lipstick right off,” a mother orders her 13-year- jold daughter, in the presence of the one boy the teenager wants: to impress with her sophistication. The lipstick may come off, but the resentment against mother won't ‘a : wipe away so quickly. Wise parents know that a : proper reticence and good tim- ing are as important as proper training in bringing up children. But how often “have you heard table manners taught when there are guests at the table? I caused my younger son acute public embarrassment last June. I've never quite forgiven my lapse. Parents’ Efforts at Humor \Otten Embarrass Children Teams Will Play Tonight Most- of the book's pointers. cide,” simply Wishes she could | been working. home nights, stiff and all bushed out. much smelled liniment on me that I results that no other medicin like a walking drug ever gave me.” store. I tried all kinds of vita. mins; in fact everything that| Available at SIMMS, CUNNIN came along, without getting any} HAM, WALGREEN, relief. I kept seeing ads for] LUTTRELL DRUG O-JIB-WA BITTERS in the news- paper and thought I would try a bottle, The first’ ‘four days that STORES MAC’S D WILKINSON’S in MILFORD. When I came derful results. I sure recommend I was tired and it highly, as by following the Some-|directions and giving OJIBWA times I went to work with so’ BITTERS a fair trial, I received THRIFTY, It was at his graduating day ex- ercises. The speaker was Bert Lahr, the comedian. e At one of Lahr's milder cracks, I suddenly guffawed heartily — in the silent audience G-| my wv rang out alone. I could see my son's small neck go crimson and rigid. I apolo- gized to him all the’way home. In due time I received his for- GOOD ONLY DURING THE MONTH OF APRIL! EASY ACTION Cleans all over SWIVEL-TOR. from 1 position in ONE cleaner! | ° Dramatje new beanty—exciting (My ‘ Great specia I offer to introduce the exciting years-ahead All the modern features © Purrr-Quiet—no whine or roar ei Excitin rich red wit on gray! Pfr tan ~ Lights might 2 to I os ees others. be Ff, © Tools clip to Poe always — doce! chal giveness, but since .that terrible day, I've never once found. Bert Lahr amisirig. Congressional Baseball - DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. — With two days of spring “training” be- hind them, the congressional base- ball teams play an exhibition game here tonight. . The teams, getting ready for the annual congressional game at Washington June 15, will break camp § Saturday. ys Grocery Orders Foul Up Railroad. sas City Southern Railroad's radio system finally is clear of the noises "| that have been bothering dispatch- ers and trainmen = two weeks. The system governs vail traffic between. Pittsburg. and Neosho, Mo., and mixed with train orders were sounds of telephones ringing, doors slamming, conversation and a female voice singing. Radio experts traced the noises to a grocery in Joplin, Mo., where an intercommunication system or “squawk box’’ had fouled up. The te ’ Phe store got a new intercom ,|system. And the engineers now squawk box was_ transmitting from the ‘store on the rail- d’s radio frequency. don't have grocery orders mined with train orders. In 1870, the U. S. labor force was 14.9 per cent-female and 85.2 per cent male compared to 27.5 per cent female and 72.5 per cent male in 1950. ~*~“ = — * Get a Good USED TV ot HAMPTON TV 825 West Huron $10-$15 Down—S$5 per Week _ MONEY QUICKLY on your name only SENERA At Piggy Bank Prices You Get: * ADJUSTABLE, TAILORED FIT % REVERSIBLE CUSHION COVERS * DEEP BOX PLEATED SKIRTS * SMART CORD WELTED PIPING __& CHOICE OF DECORATOR COLORS SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY. SATURDAY SPRING Furniture Sale— SLIP COVER BARGAINS NEW CORRELATED PATTERNS! .... FINE WASHABLE FABRIC! COVERS °8” ra a Sell-Out Sensation! =* Easy Terms SOFA COVERS 316% OPEN FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 o% % 4 ing is believing — THE LOOKS AND FIT OF COSTLY CUSTOM-MADES OU could easily mistake these slip covers for ones costing up to twice as much! See- come and convince yourself what wonderful values they are, how readily they'll give your living room that decorator- planned look. Choose the floral pattern in back- grounds of gray, green, or wine... and the correlating solid pattern in green or wine. Curved Arm Modern ~ Consumers ~ TODAY! Ask to See It Demonstrated Power Co. For Free Channel. Back Modern ouy..Ua! pre Delivery © Piatiorm Rocker Cogswell _ st Se =v mv Purchases at Both Our Stores Be Sure to Ask for Wymon’s Blue Trading —. for Voluable’ Premiums! Buttonback FURNITURE 18W. Pike St. 2—STORES—2 17E.1 Straight Arm M. a English Lounge TwoCyshion Lawsen Master VALET ROBE Sofa Bed (Davno) Cover—need not be removed to open bed Two-tone florol with sli oreas 5] 2% in green or wine. SLIP COVERS! ON SALE AT HURON STREET STORE ONLY! JUMBO SIZE, EXTRA WIDE SAVE CLEANING and PRESSING BILLS! HAVE 66” HANG- walnut color. = e Hat Shelf @ Tie Rack @ Shoe, Blanket, Linen Stor- age @ Hanging Space for 12 Short — @e~¥2-Long Garments @ Separate Section for Valu- ables Under Protection of Lock and Key Pontiac's Progressive $2 DOWN — EASY TERMS - 061 FEET HIGH ALL STEEL “ING LENGTH FOR LONG EVENING DRESSES... plus sepo- rate section for jewelry under lock and key! A new master _ size metal robe 66” high, 30” wide, 20" deep. Place for _everything and everything in its place! Crackle finish in, Separate Hanging. a Space for Evening Dresses, Suits, Coats. Shelf Spoce for Storege - Yale Lock Easy Teles. ALL EW oy ea _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WE DNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1954 | La Choy Chinese — Foods. Mixed Cileese Vegetables 7 con ATC Soy a ORIGINAL Sauce “Hand a Meatless Chop Suey ‘Con 33° “With Meat Chop Suey : 2 2 49c Sprouts ONCE you SEE THIS LOVELY PATTE aire of ONE, BUT 4 OR MORE COMPLETE ATTERN YOU'LL WANT NOT 2 con 276 “(8 PORCELAIN DINNERWARE WILL LEND ELEGANCE TO YOUR TABLE... i 3 q PLACE A G AND WILL GIVE EVERY MEAL A PARTY AIR. OUR EXCLUSIVE DESIGN ooates SETTING SS BAKED UNDER-GLAZE TO RETAIN ITS BEAUTY PERMANENTLY. Or 15¢ : i 2 Additional. Completer Set -Available! hoo § _ u Lowest Price in Years! op 29¢ y Stokely's P —— Hone ‘Sod Piccalilli need ieee eas Relish cans at this low price. 16-00 ” 33¢ > Ye eee. — Shortening «3. 73' Flour- i. 252.09 |, vane C ; ae Ke <> Canned Milk Kroger y Meal 25° Bread Kisger ts EY A | Deviled Ham —_ “TI ; \ N Jelly ss sicctteers Blackberry 2 Ags Pizza Pier — ee 39° | — —_— Con 23¢ Saat s aX . nal aa = Beet Sugar 2s 8s 8 ute 4s | | Fig Bars. . | . 2 tes 49° Maraschine Betty Crocker ee 4-01 | Pet Sweet Peas . .. ne » 22 25° | Cherries raver! twos PRE, -*) Tomatoes .. ir. Qua 27" |__ # 33¢ Bis i sees ese Sliced Pineapple Dale, rSchn QQ | Prove rosin Recipe a2 . ee _. .. .... Longhorn Cheesew--». . » 49° Duncan Hines bi Ree Sere ee | oI esh Milk “wirwitet , 40.0 38" SECEE TENDER, FRESH, “Roasting Ears” |) California Ring Cake. 39° | "tau soli ecient ~ | Sliced Pineapple »2~31' | Peanuts | 4 | Pineapple Juice Kroger | 5 46-02. can 34° Can Con 37C “Sa Pineapple iis, m2 = 35° | dren on Crackers «<< Er EMBASSY 34 Cabbage Preserves ||. = Luscious, sweet and ex- Solventol Especially Tender _ tra-rich ' Big large berries ‘ “Or 69c “for that Delicious for top’ quality ot this kg. Soted Molde Sele value price! Slaw! Head “Se , 2-21/ Ib | a3 WG 4 C . bates dar Pascal Celery“s:". . = 19° Green Onions... 219°} 4 | -Radishes. .%. . . 2 25' Peppers. .‘sam. .. 2» 16°) Jellies... 2. 20 49° Oranges . . wars... ~ 49° Rose Bushes . . nama QOS ae abe te ee lb 9.49| Soap Felse Fels Naptha “Starch | Ammonia beet 3 wn 25¢ ne” 30¢ ne 15¢ Si g3e_ We reserve ast bs ¢ to limit quantities—Prices effective through Sai. Aprit 4, 1954. Gloss Starch rus, 15¢ c Corn Starch ris, 15¢ stat Sur + 2 20¢ Better for Less! .. vee «Kroger Lc You Buy More for Your Money a x ore THE PONTIAC PRESS. _ WEDNESDAY, APRIL : 21, 1054 aanenmanatina Sie U.S. te 8) “COMMERCIAL” | : STANDARD : CyT Good nourishing beef at a “maney- saving Kroger price IDENTIFIED WITH THE YELLOW AND ——— LABEL Nourishing Beet at the lowest prices! Contains all the feed values of te fe ae AVAILABLE AT SUM THIS STORE ONLY. ‘ Gin U.S. GOVT. GRADED “COMMERCIAL” | “ c tr aed“ Chuck Roast w. Rib Roast iy Round Bone = ..°49 Cube Steaks “2:"...89° Boiling Beef... .+17' ‘Hamburger. = 395° Sirloin. Steak _*: "steam = ss » 59°. U.S. GOVT. GRADED “CHOICE” KROGER-CUT . y BEE ce Tender |0 Times out of 0 IDENTIFIED WITH THE BLUE AND WHITE LABEL: Kroger-Cut Tenderay gives you more meat, less bone—less waste. The Kroger Tenderay method makes U.S. Choice Grade Beef tender without ageing . . . without loss of flavor and juices Kroger-Cut TENDERAY Available in All Kroger Steres Excess fat and bone removed before roost is weighed and priced Always a center cut. No stringy neck beef. U.S. GRADED "CHOICE” TENDERAY Blade Chuck Roast Ib. call | see canis ee us Gov't aepene Ground Beef" 3+51.00 | STORE HOURS: Round Bone “US. Gov't Graded 53° 178 pcan a_i St. Rib Roast Ib. eee: ) EVERY Sirloin Steak sore 89° | NIGHT ‘TIL 9 S te Lean and Boneless a) thre sotuieey \ ; c ‘Bologna eee emer ses es 38 Rt. he —_ a4 8c cee ae | ‘SHOP TT FOR ALL YOUR FOOD NEEDS Tr LIVE BETT run Kroe Store at 932 West ‘Huron ‘SL Open Thursday and Friday ti 8 P. Ml. --- - Mon., Tues., Wed. ad Sat. 9 Au-6 af : Z America’s Most Beautiful Glasses! ONE PRICE TO ALL > Mere agate — Ne-Visiem pr sensational epticel value! Fer one week enly—we offer you this beautiful | ' genuine 1/16 12KT. geld-filied decor- Complete with ne euly $11.00! Here are ist frames and tep quality’ lenses made te your own exact prescription. NO SWITCHING! NO EXTRAS! Your oculist's prescription tilled accurately REPAIRS YOU GAN’T PAY MORE! ° Broken lenses, dupli- Why pay mere whee yon ented. frames repair- tm America at toy Shes all . pay ts Weaeor me Extras — Ne o@ ahd replaced si oes re face-flattering glasses worth much more ‘ gavings te you! —yeurs this week fer nly $11.00—Ne More! NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY! "FAST SERVICE & Rooms2&3 15 W. Lawrence St. Ph. FE 2-2895 20] BETO BUILDERS SHOW HOME Bob Considine Saya: NEW YORK (INS)—Wouldn’t it be nice to lWe in ‘a town or | neighborhood Wherein you and your wife could have ,a few friends in without offending the friends you didn’t have room for? Or even ‘want for that - particular little seance? |. The people you do invite are no great help in this dilerima, Sam- Maisie—(on phone next morning) —Hello, Daisy, I thought you Were a good friend of Flossie. Daisy—I am. We went to school together. I love her. Why? Maisie—Oh . . . nothing. I was just wondering ‘why you weren't at the big party she gave last night. _Daisy—We .. . another date. Maisie—(Doesn't believe her for an instant)—Really?- Well, your tough luck. It was supposed to be from 6 to 8 but it lasted until 3:30. I thought I'd die when Julius LaRosa, in person, come-in. And you've never seen anything more screaming in your life than when Ralph put on long gloves and gave an imitation of Hildegarde. * * * Flossie ‘at the PTA meeting)— Daisy, darling! I’m so happy to see you here. We've got to stick together on this free milk ques- tion . . . Why, what's the matter? Daisy—How was the big party you gave from 6 to 8 the other night that lasted until 3:30 and every- bedy died when Julius LaRosa, in person, came, in and you've never seen anything more screaming in your life than Ralph imitating Hil- degarde? Darling, you and Steve wouldn't have liked that one. It was for one of Ralph's -town buyers ... just a Daisy—(Glacially You needn't explain... The four blokes I know on very early morning TV — Garroway, and Charles Collingwood (never met J. F. Muggs)—are heroes of mine. Other kids of my age swear by Mickey Mantle, record-breaking —= outfielder. © (He threatens ah... we had ~- THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESD AY, ‘APRIL 21, 1954 _ * Uninvited: Friends Posel Problem After the Party to break the American League rec- ord for striking out.) Me, - ad- mire and collect autographed pic- tures of the aforementioned four because: they prove five times a week they can get up in. the morn- ing...once a herculean - feat for them, - Getting up early may sound simple toe many in the audience. Ht isn’t. Ag least, it isn't for these four. They are men who had slipped into the clock-reversing or clock, ignoring life of news and of the entertainment. world. Getting up with the regularity of a paper delivery boy, or altar boy (as was I, as an apple-cheeked lad when I drew the 6:30 mass out of a hat, as an assignment) must weigh heavily upon these men I haven't been lucky enough to see them in person since ~ their dreadful adventure with money began, but they must be a sad lot. In my mind's eye I can see them ‘strolling along Madison Ave- nur or Fifth in the blinding morn- ing light df‘ten or ten thirty a.m.,, through work for the day, growing the equivalent of a five o'clock shadow, and perhaps looking around for a nice gay bar in which to have a martini before oer Nothing’s open = Dinner, I presume, is at 11 a.m., sharp, after which—if they're still the gay dogs I knew—they'll want to go out on the town. Elmer Roe- co's place on Mth is pretty dui] around 11:30 or 11:35, garbagemen report._So there's not much for the boys to do but hit the sack around the time they ledrned to have lunch, so they @an get up just as’ everybody else goes to bed, to rehearse ad libs and other tedious chores expected of them at dawn or thereabouts. If I didn't plan to utilize all of them as loan ‘co-signers, I'd feel sorry for them. é | Pet Dog Fi Finds 8 Foxes to Play With Children -. CHICAGO (UP) — When Theo- for a pet he brought them a ter- rier dog. ‘The dog satisfied for a while but then they beg asking for another pet. Grude was against it. Queenie, the terrier, took matters into her own hands. She found anh -abandoned nest with eight baby foxes ani the’ eHildren took the foxes home. Detroit Driver Killed DE eae (INS) — Joseph M. Perry, 29, of Detroit was killed last night when the auto he was driving hit a concrete viaduct on the Wil- low Run Expressway in Dearborn. Police said his car was traveling at the rate of 70 miles an hour at the time of impact. eS sons ‘qxamined. Eauire families may be victims and not know it. Te get rid of Pin- Worms, ries the tablets into the bowels be- 7 RING @ Any J MICHIGAN'S Ps 4 : ; DEALERS enn kK E ir i ‘ i. fae TORY | KENTILE d PLAIN COLORS | 9x9x % f 9x9x % A. DEEP COLORS _ Light a4 QUALITY Marbleized Colors QUALITY OTHERS at 4%c ea. || | OTHERS at 7c oa. 4 the box spring you have a a ae — i of apart 120 HOLLYWOOD TWIN PAY $1.00 WEEK! ial atoll Box, : Pontiac's = Beautiful Furniture Store (- “yyq tee ge ey | ieee | “THE PONTIAC PRESS._ WEDNESDAY, ‘APRIL 21, 1954 to Meet at Center Two new groups have been auth- orized to use the community cen- ter at Lakeside Homes federal homing project, according to Roy 2 Groups Authorized | and Loyal Temperance ‘League of ‘| Pontiac. The Pontiac Parks and Recrea- tion Department carries on.a year- round activity. program at-the cen- ter, MacAfee i te but civic Cunning hams y hing STORES % #$PIC‘N PAY ; SELF-SERVE tA. DRUG STORE iF SALE D Telegraph & Huron : hee Ir DAYs | \\ tl My Pic “N Pay Store Only. tems shown below available at ite] UTes N qe New! Silhouette SALT & PEPPER PLANTER BOX *T 25 Adds a modern touch to your kitchen, plus the convenience Mother . . . it’s easy to carry over-the-shoulder BABY FOOD BAG O98 ows." Carry everything you need for baby in this attractive waterproct carry- TRAINING PANTS - 25° groups may be approved to. use the building for “meetings. Groups ‘previously approved in- clude the Pontiac NAACP, Urban League, Southwest Civic Assn., Human Relations Council; VFW Post 3701,the Boy Scouts Council and the Neapolitan Club. “Windshields Hold Radioactive Traces DAYTON, Ohio —A scientist at Antioch College at nearby Yellow ‘Springs said yesterday he found redigactive easnaio tab aase pockmarked. ples taken from. tops of cars whose windshields ‘were mysteriously The scientist, who asked not be be named, said the findings were “not unexpected.” He said jo every A.or H-bomb tést there may be measurable traces of, fallout here or many other places. “The fallout is measurable but Petre Sime | % Ua = ae Bias. =z ty ae & ge: Ge ares pene tan ys ee pats Met cee, fa ‘ oe ‘ 7 i \ ay pihen ty S t * - ‘ ton but the public information of- fice .at nearby Wright-Patterson Air Force Base said 10 windshields on field staff cars were daily dam- aged by pockmarks. Cunnin q SALE DAYS THRU PLASTIC KOOKIE KEEPERS 7%: m Of unbreakable plastic with clear, a idecorated bottom Sj and your choice of 4 red of yellow in lid Mit and handle. 6° deep, 6" squere ae t 7 10 Rib ACETATE UMBRELLAS $7) 49 With smartly de- signed handles. In a wide choice of colors. plastic 100 Feet WIPE CLEAN Clothes Line Weatherized Plastic Tis i! ) _ ti | - WEST BEND Bottle Sterilizer $585 Do it the quick and easy wey . right on your range. Holds _seven bottles. Can be used for , cooking and canning. — S, BD e "Baby Chatham | Crib ‘Blankets | MOTH BALLS\ $ mak ~~, F $469 5 Cees SHC BALLS $Me 51° FOr 3 tor °2” | ae. Seon al = ° OLD Vecuumed packed for 4 re on lid. Lock. wp re a0 ¢ — stert to play. 1) oo. pe Le FEATHER | TRAVEL ’ A buster | $1.19 1 Quart PURE GUM TURPENTINE For Spring Painting 5% 32" Length Wt Feams!” ere AJAX Long-Reach CAR WASH BRUSH. $298 | Soft gomtiee won't seratch car finish, sands complete ol with coupling. CLEANSER Cleens in a Jiffy 2 te 25¢ , Venikss\ SEED Rosedele Park’ 1 Pound Package 1% Lightweight, Extre Long Weer PLASTIC DOT a A Permenetly im oss TON bedded plastic Cac mus Cots querentee tie WSCA fwice the weer es A \er yee — heavy mmr oon hay ACE. GARDEN HOSE $0 Feet eeeee ae aeeee $5.29 Dureble plestic- with full . inch inside diameter. Bye ing national menufecturer. W's Plewting Time! Get Your HEAVY METAL _ GARDEN TOOLS 7 Trewel or 19 ) Jad ere eT Tia a eee HANDY ANN ne tmr 59C @)” cD 4 D : o) | : Reguler $2.00 2. - CAKE | UTILITY i\> ‘ SAVER | STOOL pena anes 2 meet With miaenes =|) 12] Rubb: ie hom, . b, Fore! It’s Spring! ith a fT ubber covered | me TRAVELAIR pemmtecnnteneenemeneees GOLF BALLS SAN I Trve-flite plus distance ‘ahi. | and long fife. Dureble. us 49 Mestte Tees 35 fer 25¢ K D 2 ¢ yw | wl, weep 2 busy 7 AEROWAX . ~ ry Self-polishing, 1 Galion Can --------- | dechbiMgg L | op 69: Resenthal Daster 79: | For Upholstery, 38 Betile------ ROSENTHAL CLEANER - For Rugs and Upholstery, 38 Ounces - CARBONA INSTANT LATHER Instant Cleaning Foam, 16 Ounces - AMMONIA WATER ‘Bive Label, 1 Quart Bottle > PERSONAL NE BUSINESS To « Cuoningham's Pharma. cist your prescription is per- sondl business. He tespects. | . 69 98 11 eee eee nee a him and folly realizes his . us ‘tesponsibility. Relie on this “> - and bring your prescription to Cunningham's, || ° 71 Ome @ \ re Sparkling Gloss with Embossed Seilboct Design BEVERAGE OR - WATER TUMBLERS © 3-23: Big Im, ounce size for spring and* summer time coolers. Flared shape with rolled, no-chip edges. Bel. ral ¥ ae ORA denture cleanser See - Total Valve $1.10 10 Here it i the powder that cleans false perly. Removes, stai cone tt em sie eeteeey na 1 i KA ES OE A ee EE Maa ee be ve i chee M at, i a erent pete ees ee | Both For $1295 : ¥ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS.“ WEDNESDAY, APRIL-21, 1954 GEORGE S NEW PORT'S TURN FOR BETTER — Julius Busse, 46-year-old Passion- Rev. die of cancer some weeks ago, sips |malted milk in his‘Parsons, Kan., |hospital bed after taking a turn for the better. His doctor is unable | to explain why Father Busse now | is eating almost a normal diet | ;and is able to walk a few mere: Take This 26 Hr. Test Respiratory A Ailment wi” cael Rent? Kills 2-Headed Baby *) te you for ‘ing this et formmole cet JSeee parlors. and sym | WASHINGTON, Ind. w — Indi-| Gpeteme; ale re —— Bl ggpacch ana's two-headed. Hartley baby. | toaches tm! ness, strained ligaments, painful sprain | which had survived an attack of | ipneumonia, died yesterday of a respiratory ailment. The baby was, | 4 months and i days old. | : much more comfortable e feel a das. | The fatal illness developed sud- | a eS s*' denly. With a temperature: of 105 | “My een Jus and let the purring Gyro- waves renee pour ire = its i, erneetul beauty. PPL PL LLLP ALLA SEY Riker Bldg. Main Floor FE 23-7186 Custom-Built Furniture Made to Your Order Save on Manufacturer to You Prices Budget. Terms Available ok william wri “All Work Guaranteed § Years” 270 orchard loke avenue phone FE 4-0558 COATS —Velues—to-59.95 24.90 - 34.90 49.90 SKIRTS 10.95 to 17.95 Values 600 & 10.00 _ “All Sales Final! Open Every Night ‘til 9 Saturday ‘til 6:30: Sunday 2 to 5 | Parking in Rear an 29.90 Values to 29.95 12.90 & 19.90 leather JACKETS Regular 34.95 26.00 | San Sern se Telegraph at” Huron” 4! - complished; and. most important that x. “ — Sreidimeeksannaenameneanl Presta Benefits Seale’ Citizens, Mental Patients, ‘Others Mrs. W. H. Burlingame Pioneers in New Concept of Gariléning as : Occupational Therapy (Editor's Note—This is the first im @ series’ of articles expiainin eeanan dene te h Stone sd aeanen throughout Oablend': oon By JANET ODELL Because She woman was look- ing ahead far-sightedly to her own future, a good many unusual and worthwhile things have happened. Alice Wessels Burlingame’ (Mrs. William H.) of Birmingham found a new vocation; dozens of Women’s National Farm and Garden As- sociation members discovered a new way~of giving service in the field where they are most ac- of all, many patients in mental hospitals, children in orthopedic hospitals, aged residents of the Oakland County Convalescent Home and isolated shut-ing have learned to look forward to ome row. When Mrs. Burlingame moved to East Lansing some years ago, she decided to take advantage of the college courses available and prepare herself for some kind of career in her later years. Among the courses she took was one in greenhouse production in the Horticulture Department. This course so fascinated her that it became her major interest. Fol- lowing that, membership in the National Farm and Garden Club was not enough to provide an out- let for her new interest, and she became ‘a lecturer upon the sub- ject, “The Good Way of the Earth,” sponsored by a Detroit store. But she wanted more than The more she talked about and experimented with the field of horticulture, the more she realized its possibilities. It is an ideal occupation for older people, since Why not train community garden- ers, such as the National Farm and Garden Club members, to serve? She approached the administra- tion of Michigan State College with her radia) idea. Fired by her en- thusiasm, the officials saw the possibilities of what Mrs. Bur- lingame was suggesting. ; They offered to set up adult education courses at Michigan State for hospital personnel and interested laymen, provided Mrs. Burlingame would act as director of the workshop. In August of 1952 the first work- shop of five days’ duration was of- fered. It was sponsored by the De- partment of Horticulture, in co- operation with the Department of Botany and Plant Pathology, Land- scape Architecture and Psychology. Word-of-mouth advertising and information ‘n na- * tional horticul- tural magazines | brought between 20 and 30 students to this first course, half of them common gardeners and the rest occupational . \ therapists. Six months prior MRS. ODELL to this time Mrs. Burlingame— who was now living in Birming- ham—had been putting her ideas into practice at the Pontiac State Hospital, with the blessing of the hospital personnel. In the summer of 1953 a second ‘five-day course was given, as well as a shorter course, with an even larger enrollment than at the original workshop. Several interesting developments each person can set his own tempo | of living, and there is no compe- | tition. Furthermore, there is an op- portunity for such persons to be- come self-supporting or to supple- ment their pensions by selling some of the flowers or produce they raise. Mrs. Burlingame is a vital per- son herself and takes a great deal of interest in her fellow men. In her earlier undergraduate days she had had some courses in occupa- tional therapy. Now the idea came to her: Why not combine this new interest in growing things with the older idea of occupational therapy and use it to help people who need a look into the future if they are to get well, or even to live happily at all? STYLED FOR SPRING! Short Curl Permanents | have followed. All over the country individuals are hearing about this program of horticulture therapy, which is de- | fined as the “application of a hor- ticultural program as a therapeutic a mentally or pnysically ill pa- tient's condition.” A number of attempts to do something of this nature had been past few years, with varying de- grees of success. But this is the first time that any regular training has been offered or that supervised actual testing of the program’s work has been attempted. Michigan State College and Oakland Coun- ty are leading the way. Michigan State College has now set up a four-year course in horti- cultural therapy. At the present time, one student with an OT idea of going into this new work. Her thesis, to be read to the Amer- ican Medical Association, will be a discussion of this new. therapy. The State Federation of Garden Clubs is providing a scholarship |for one student in this new course No appointment necessary IMPERIAL Beauty Salon 20 E. Pike St. FE 4-2878 EVERGREENS and SHRUBS — Nick & Anna's Gift Shop 2583 Unten Lk. Rd. —M 8-426) at East Lansing and annually spon- sors three worksheps-throughout- the state to train and refresh workers. Oakland County up as the pilot county. Michigan State College will: provide the academic and technical training. while actual work in the numerous hospitals of the county will give practical answers to the many questions that are bound to crop up. Monthly workshops for all workers are held, at which time professional talks and practical demonstrations fill the two-hour “Every American is a joiner,” Mrs. Burlingame ‘says. ‘If you can has .been = set get him to join a garden club. you armen aid toward the goal of improving | | made in veterans’ hospitals in the | background is getting her «master’s degree in horticulture with the will add years to bis life and in terest to those years.” Not only patients in hospitals, but also individuals shut ht home can benefit from this program of earth, but. who despise “pink One of the best aspects of this program is that it gives oppor- tunity for all to serve. If mental hospital work is not to their liking, individuals may work. with chil- dren in orthopedic hospitals, with elderly citizens in institutions, or with that nice old lady down the street who can't get around much. “When you're interested in plants, you’re interested in to- morrow. Yesterday is bypassed and tomerrew becomes the all- important day,” explains Mrs. Burlingame. teas," welcome this new program. rgb : . ‘ = b? re! a , _. . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, “APRIL 21, 1954 a ‘In the two years since Mrs. Bur- lingame started this program: it has_ made slow but steady prog- -ress. She has had more. requests to‘start new groups in different places than she can manage. But her aim at all times has been to proceed slowly and to.get one group healthy in. its functioning before another one is started. As has been stated, the first in- ‘stitution to benefit was the Pontiac State Hospital. Under the direc- tion of Mrs. C. R. Gatley, a group ‘of Pontiac National Farm- and Garden Association members and Mrs. William Hyland, representing the Birmingham National Farm and Garden group, work weekly in the occupational therapy workshop and in one of the wards. County Convalescent Hospital out on Telegraph road enjoys the program through the efferts of St. James Episcopal Church of Birmingham. The national church organization has suggest- ed that all members of: the church associated with senior citizens in some way. The Women's Auxiliary took up this challenge by sending two Stu- dents to the Michigan State College workshop and then by inaugurating the program at the convalescent home. The Michigan Hospital. for Crip- pled Children at Farmington has “especially outdoors, can give a_ “It can be a 12-month pro-- gram, ” Mrs. Burlingame states. “, «. the goat is ta get the pa- tient to transfer. his interest from himself to plant material where he will have a ‘tomorrow’ outlook. His work with plants, vision. . “The core: of our- program en, courages patients always to give away a part of whatever they de- sign with cut flowers or grow, as this is therapy, creating a Jeeling of personal satisfaction and ‘giving a.cpeacé of mind**~ horticultural therapy. Just start- ing is a group at the Presbyterian | Village (for old folks) and next) on the list is the Northville Mental | Hospital. Interested individuals from the Arnold Arboretum in Boston and | from Purdue, University audited | .he course in East Lansing. Queries | about the new therapy program come to Mrs. Burlingame con- stantly. She devotes full time to the work five days a week. the children’s chop. 8184 Cooley Lake Road EM 3-2601 Children's COLE of CALIFORNIA Swim ats Open Evenings .. Sundays 11 A.M, te 3 FP. M, Pauline Galbraith — Billie Resevear — Owners Coming: Junior Recital May 2nd A pertrait of Candy Land ... “Remember When .. .” Plus Favorite Vaudeville Routines. “JACKIE RAE” STUDIO STUDIO en 8. Telegraph at Veerheis FE 3-21%8 physical activity under supers | 26 W. Heron Values to $99.00 "ip GO BEET RE ESR tO ; oi Be, a: Aetna a Open every night ‘til 9 Saturday ‘til 6 _ Sunday 2 to 5 | After Cleara entire stock of finest wool coats, toppers, suits, special groups of dresses, at very drastic reductions ... . Spring Suits 5 es a gta Wie - Sale Starts Tonight! PCE LEO IE 3 A FINER Easter Park at our front door! JASHION SHOP, — ‘aa nce Spring Coats Values to $99.00 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. 1 44 54 ‘74 WMP R Ee ee Decent sei . Dee Py BOE 5 en cet Strook, Forstman, fine wool fabrics, hopsacking soft fleece, beautiful pastels and whites. All top fashion coats beautifully tailored! 49 59°79 PERT ‘N’ PRETTY... Dress suits, costume suits in Forstman, Juilliard and im- ported fabrics. Bardley tweeds, silks ang wools, wool crepes. Misses’, Jrs., half-sizes. Use Our Layaway Cottons so new .4 6 Spring Toppers. ; Spring Dresses z |] s0 imaginative they'll Sng gee oe RT RE “riences: onan « brighten your whole outlook ... take you ? ve ane ‘ a | Values $ $4 $/ Values $" $: $é . bs sunmert 5 to $59.95. to $39.95 a Polished Cottons Dresses for now and summer wearing, afternoon and and Jewel Trim > late-day wear, casuals, navys and colors in silk linens Beautiful fashion toppers in pastels, whites and navys in boucles, hopsacking, eyelash wools, fine fleeces. Sizes: and imported materials! 7 to 15 10 to 20 Many new coats at manufacturer's close-outs! en Ses Women’s | Half-Size | Sresses Values to 39.95 - J 4 , pe Navys and many with print combinations. Many = . : : | _jocket styles, 1412 to 2212. . ee cose woeees | aaseossoneesanoese roe rece eee ee OPEN SUNDAY 10:30 to 2:30 | _THE FONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ae 21, 195 st I was most of I have to. my decided I might as well be sensi- | good, and I found that I could get ble. a summer job at a really high “ that summer, | Salary. Gunes ut on soak oaiawes “] still didn’t know what I want- at a little beach house. I had quite ed to major in, so I decided to i a lot of fun, even if it was hectic, and I saved a lot of money be- - cause I had almost no expenses. CHOCOLATE MILK Nourishing, Delicious, Nutritious 2°39 The children will love it and you will too! The per- fect energy builder for thése active children this Spring. Another Quality Production from .. « 7) aad 585 Oakland Ave. Cosa Wadler Yes! It's thrifty, easy-to-get rick- rack and looks so expensive! Ba- zaar sellers! Use rhinestones, pearls in centers—have a matching FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY |Dl« WATCHES REDMOND’S 81N. Saginaw $e. PE 2-3612 ELGIN necklace, earrings. Rickrack jewelry—easy to make! Pattern 728: all directions are in- || cluded in pattern. Send 2% cents in coins for this | pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for 1st-class mailing. Send to 124 Pontiac Press,“ Needlecraft Dept., P. O. Box 164, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly pattern number, your name, address and zone. tion end of department store work. “So, when I entered the univer- | ' sity, I was much luckier than most of the freshmen. I knew what I wanted. I majored in merchandis- ing and had a fine time. through high school and college, can be far more. than a tedious grind that you go through just for the money. They can give you the perfect chance to “date” a lot of fields ber |Many Bracelets Wrong for Some For a few years now there has been quite a vogue for the wearing of several bracelets on one arm. And many have come to think that that anyone can adopt it. Actually, very few women can do so successfully. First of all, unless a woman is tall and has long arms, she’s look lost in the metal adornment. The woman of small stature should never succumb to the lure of his fad. And the tall girl should approach it with caution. In other words, the girl who born to be beautifully different. And let’s face it. There aren't very many of these girls around. Step into summer's most flatter- ing, coolest princess. No waist seams—dress is a cinch to sew. Jacket is just as easy! Designed to fit and flatter the short, fuller figure — no alteration problems. Choose shantung or cool cotton for this smart fashion! Pattern 4525: Half sizes 14‘, 16%, 1842, 244, 24, U4. Size 16% takes 2% yards 39-inch fabric. This pattern easy to use; sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send 35 cents in coins for this pattern—add 5 cents for each pat- tern for ist-class mailing. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, size and style number. aso i} UtuIou BAL TR Ie) wii II TAROT wEOGMOC OIL) «~~ Citbad aN] t P| me ALS an TRA TAINIY L WOOVUESC # ena WIA @ COCILI SIAM BIR ATOM SIR Ais! OlSINT [P| ae eae AiR ARN cate EE LS ene us » Nemode t HOSIERY « Sale! THIS WEEK ONLY all perf ect new stock —_ all | gauge, 15 denier ‘|Hints. Given ‘ion the Use 4b of Cement It’s Often Advisable Ready-Mixes ‘By HUBBARD COBB * It's just about impossible to keep a home in good repair without having to do some pened beers choice words on this particular subject. _ Most of the cement used in this country is called Portland cement. just a type of cement. Cement must be mixed with semething before it can be used en a jeb. When you mix ene .part cement with three parts sand you get mortar, which is used for joining brick,“stone and concrete block. Water, of course, must be added to the mixture of cement and sand to form a workable plastic. When you want. concrete, which is what you use for repairing walks, drives, pools, you add-gravel to the mix- ture of cement and sand. The ce- ‘|ment acts as a bonding agent and holds the mass of sand and gravel together. - When you need a small quantity ‘of mortar or concrete it’s possible to mix the stuff by hand, but you can also get it from hardware stores and lumber yards -already mixed in bags. All you have to do here is to add the water. It's a little more expensive than buying the sand and ce- ment and doing the work your- self, but it's a lot easier on the back. : When you have a large project such as putting down a drive or a walk, you may find your best bet is to order transit mixed concrete. This is delivered to the site in a truck and when it arrives it's all mixed-and-ready to be used. Here again, you are paying more as is the case with the concrete and mortar that come in packages and bags, you are certain of get- ting good quality stuff, which is not always the case when the amateur does the mixing by hand. Le Beal! Wars have created many dis- placed persons. An atomic war would create many dispersoned places. to Spend More for}. volves cement, so here are a few. This is not a trade name — it's | — ‘there isn't room for. or for building’ for the convenience and the time): saved over mixing by hand. But | g : am — , 7 / Md Bulky Music Equipment Housed in Room Divider By ELIZABETH HILLYER Today's best trick in home planning is to find room for things Television sets, high fidelity sound equipment, vast collections of records, tape recorders, for ex- ample — it wasn't until homes grew too small for any kind of extras that we acquired all these and began fitting them in. Here’s one way to consolidate their bulk and do it attractively, in a free-standing music center wall that serves as a room di- vider. One side, finished with polished wood, faces the living room and the other faces away from it to set sight and sound apart and define an area that's the next best thing to a separate music room. Pegboard sliding panels conceal fhe record collection and a wood panel contains a large speaker. The room divider music . wall must, of course, be designed and built individually for the equip-|- MAKE FRIENDS rate for a party. But one woman spent the entire time TALKING ingtead of working. It isn't enough to show up when you promise to|! help with a job. You get credit for helping only if you roll up your sleeves and pitch in and work. FLORSHEIM FIRST AGAIN... ~ shoe sensation with the new ai ncaa Shoes with the Low Rokish Lines af @ Foreign Sports Corl a dark seam xself seam 82 N. Saginaw Street *Trade Marh Here*is the Florsheim LOTOP—newest thing in footwear since the lace oxford replaced the button shoe! Lower, lighter, with the comfort of a mocca- sin and the wearing quality and dressiness of a regular street shoe. There's a peir in your future! _ TODD'S SHOE STORE 20 W. Huron St. i 4 “| 37 Turt “| s rill a jment and for the room. This: one was planned for RCA equipment in a model home. % tke Heceod tet en oy does not esoggerate its uplift te evoid @ topheavy look. Mrs. B. S.—The big news from Paris is the replacement of the princess dress by the bloused straighter lines, easing of the waist and midriff. |Applesauce Cake Keeps. Very Well Mrs. Robert Smith Contributes Recipe for Dessert < By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Food Editor We know a man who says any cake is his favorite ‘cake so long -as-it's an applesauce cake. Per- - haps his wife will see this recipe contributed by Mrs. Robert Smith and make her husband his very favorite cake. Mrs. Smith confines her activities to taking care of her home and three children and to attending meetings of the Fashionette Club, She does, however, expect to gar- den this summer. APPLESAUCE CAKE By Mrs. Robert Smith % cup shortening 1 cup sugar i beaten 1 teaspoon cinnamon \y teas cloves 1 cup applesauce Cream shortening and sugary add beaten egg. Sift dry ingredients together and add to creamed mix- ture. Add hot applesauce. Bake in a greased pan one hour in a 350-degree oven: This cake will keep well. |Tatting Is Easy to Wash, Iron Tatting may be washed easily by placing it on a flat hard surface and scrubbing it gently with a soapy ‘brush, Rinse well, blot in a towel, ease to shape, and spread to dry. Cutwork or pieces with crochet or tatting inserts deserve careful handling on the ironing board. Never let the point of the tron dig. into the delicate threads. See that the broad base ot the iron extends across the ‘‘fancy work" so there's no strain in- volved, and use a protective press cloth or even a clean sheet of tis- sue under the iron. For Narrow Feet The girl whose feet are long and narrow wil] look best in pumps that have a rounded toe and either a V-shaped or square throat. Deco- ration helps to shown the foot's appearance. ACROSS Head coverings ] Poot covering der —— a 23 Ocean 24 Scoundrel ris 20 Bieckthorn 33 Gets 36 Correct 37 Man's title Yi 8 Long drawers formerly worn 3 Among game ; ; Feminine 5 Caocar direction: @ Intense dislike 1 Molding ® Worms 4 Vehicles 25 Region 26 Partitions r FS] é 30 Individuals a i a a 45 Bérceress 46 Grade c Arabian gulf 48 Glacial 43 Broader SRS ee es 5281 Dixie Hwy. | 3 “he moder decorator front Featuring the smartest of color combinations . . . cinnamon brown on rich beige... in a clever free-form design... Vernon's BARKWOOD is unequaled as the dinnerware to accent YOUR modern dining room. Vernonware is guaranteed for 25 years aguist crazing or créckling. The lovely BARKWOOD pattern is hand- painced under the glaze ... will not fade, mar or wash off, in dishwasher or with years of use. 16-plece Starter Set...enly $1095 BASIC SERVICE FOR 4 Sess seareene sree DINE Porreny (Near Waterford). | For Your Convenience Open Daily and Sunday From 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. a OR 3-1894 RES fee eries od = ce See a eee _To Cornpare ' Sculpture and Jewelry Exhibit Is aa ‘Monday in de Salle Little Gallery -The Jong arm of influence has |- reached from the West Coast and the finger is pointed to Peggy de Salle’s Little Gallery on-East Ma- ple avénue, Birmingham, | Modern sculpture’s influence on the art of jewelry design will be shown in an exhibition called “Sculptured Jewelry” from Mon- day through May 29 at the gallery. Distance seems to he no in- hibiter to similarity, Six jewelry ’ eraftsmen from California will display their creations beside the work of Bloomfield Hills sculp- tors. The show was planned to tell the story of how artist in- fluences artist regardless of the method of expression. Traveling from the West Coast with unique jewelry creations will be Irena Bryner, Milton Cavagna- ro, Arnold Frew, Charles Piper and Everett MacDonald. Alicia Mackie of Bloomfield Hills will show her work with these visitors. Making up the other side of the show will be Cranbrook sculptors Morris Brose, Richard Gale, Mal- colm Moran and Lyman Kipp. Also shown will be a portfolio of photographs of contemporary art from the Museum of Modern Art. The portfolio shows the relation- ship of internationally known sculp- ture to the jewelry to be shown. Gold, silver, ebony and teak- wood, bone and ceramics are in- cluded in the media of the jewel- ry makers, The creations to be shown are unique in their three- dimensional quality, Stones are not merely faceted, says Mrs. de Salle. They are cut in such a way to make them. angu- lar and the many different forms are reported to be entirely new. All of the jewelry will be shown in this area exclusively in the Lit- tle Gallery. The old Briggs hoove: “W ralbri,” : Lakes Club on. East Long Lake road, is the setting for a| “Cotton Time,” Mrs. T. F. McManus (left), Mrs. R. E. Friday fashion show and tea. Planning the event are women| Lawlor (center) and Mrs. GC. S. Affleck (right), all of of St. Hugo of the Hills Church. In keeping with the theme Bloomfield Hills, arrange cotton-ball decorations. now ihe W oodcrest s Junior Chi ld HAND LASTED ;|Study Club RAND SEWN Kas lection= Members Choose LOAF ERS ¢ Mrs. Whitfield. as MAIDEN - MAIN. i aczee President .| Mrs. Wilfred Whitfield was elected “president of the Junior Child Study Club at the Tuesday Smith was hostess. in her home on- Motorway drive. Other officers elected were Mrs. Howard O. Powers, first vice presi- dent; Mrs. Neil Gray, second vice president; Mrs. Victor Schramm, recording secretary, and Mrs. Lyle Passmore, financial secretary. Mrs. Julius Koprince is cor- Now .. . the narrowest feet can enjoy true moc fashion. Glove-like fit with bare-foot comfort . . . Kittymocs cradle your feet. Hand sewing, with a special lock stitch, gives the finishing touch of perfection. cvunMeaq Frees cuued Dance to Be Held by Banking Institute May 4 is the date set by Oakland County Chapter of American Insti- tute of Banking for ‘Spring Fling,” an annual dance. The dance, which will be held at Red Run Golf Course in. Royal Oak, is under the chairmanship of Bill Noyes of Wayne-Oakland Bank. -Dancing will begin at 8:30, and preceding the dance, dinner will be served at the club starting at 7:30. Formal attire for the dance J amés Braid to Attend Convention il Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Vogel re- turned to their home on Highland road after spending two weeks vis- iting Mrs. Vogel's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Oliver Wallace of Miami, Fla., and her brothers, Albert and George Beau- bien of Atos Ga. * Guests at - "Ceveland Buz- zard home on Pioneer drive for a is optional. family Easter dinner were the Herman Klincks and their son, Ed- (Pe ee oe ee re eT md Diana Slater .and her brother, Slater, of Birmingham join with Jane Hol- ' Aas fs Dickie | B4 Pontiac Press Photo show sponsored by St. Catherine Guild of St. James Episcopal Church of Birmingham. lingshead (right), also of Birmingham, to|To be held in the Community House, the model ae clothing for the fashion | show will begin at. 1:30 p.m. Thursday. Vogels Return From Southern Visit Announcing the birth of a daugh- ter, Nancy Lynn, April 9 are Mr. and Mrs. Dale L. Brubaker of ward, and daughter, Elizabeth, all of Commerce, the Maurice Klincks, the Robert Buzzards and daughter, Carol, all of Flint, and the Walter ® Linens STORE = 2-7#40 aS FLORA-MAE | FLORENCE'S national Conference of Social Workers. that the. Junior Child Study Club a membership in the Infants’ Specialty Shop 718 West Huron Street FE 2-3220 © Lingerie Rosewood drive. James, who was recently elect- Beauty Salon 415 Pontioc Bank Bldg. And you'll appreciate the arch-supporting steel The slides illustrated people and living conditions, drawing a paral- purchased Pontiac Symphony Orchestra as a civic project. ® Jewelry ® China ed historian of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity at Albion College, will (Except Sanday) Sanat mpuaier: Frieda’ Haagett! wa. || shank, for comfort’s sake for the life of the shoe. lel between those existing in India Jacobs of Cleveland, Ohio. Bloomfield Farms, The infant's; She said that the next concert be one of four students to repre- Open Thursday Evenings terford Township visiting teacher. T ‘ and in our country. She also AAS mother is the former Helen Ann| Will be given May 4 at Lincoln sent Eta Sigma Phi, national by Appointment. Miss Huggett showéd the group e 7 7A showed samples of Indian handi- Leaving Thersday ter'S. Lutz. Junior High School. classical fraternity, at the annual FE 5-2663 colored slides.of India which she SHOE Shoes for Young Folks craft and garments. : Louis, Mo., is James Braid, son = convention Friday and Saturday in St. Louis. LJ Ld s Walter O. Briggs III of Bloom- field Hills will be a dancer in the Lehigh Spring Music Festival Fri- day and Saturday in Grace Hall on the Lehigh University campus. FEMININE LOOK ... the new look, that is so versatile, so flatter- ing. Lanolin enriched... ‘laughs at high -humid- ity, and drying sun. * Let us style a new femi- nine look for you... yO APPOINTMENT NEEDED owner. Mrs, LaChic Beauty Salon “Lenore” Colsch id Pontiac State Bank. FE 4-1687 PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL” | 11 Y2 $. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. Enrollments Available in Day or Evening Classes. Write, phone or call. in person for Free pamphiet. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 They for Cosmetics The most practical way to keep the cosmetics you use daily is on a small tray rather than in the medi- cine cabinet or arranged on the dressing table. Then you can carry the tray to a window to apply your make-up by daylight. eee All you need to know about VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL The most complete book on how to organize, publicize, and operate a Vacation ~ Bible School” It’s yours-FREE It’s crammed with all the in- formation you will need to/ run a Vacation Bible School. Includes also a preview of the “ALL-BIBLE VACATION * SCHOOL Lessons. Ask for it today. _ TODAY send me a FREE copy of “God's Wonders,” teachers’ and directors’ guidebook for the i) STATE___— Christian Literature Sales 39 Ockland Ave. Colored Jiffon Shirts, 6 mos. to White Jiffon Diapenda Tops, 6 j $ * Double Breasted Shirt, Side Tie, 6 mos. to 1 yr......... Double Breasted Expando Snap Shirt, 6 mos. to 1 yr... $215 ‘$2.98 1 YE... % cer ees seesree . 6Be mos, to 2 yrs............. 790 89e 95e oe oe eeee hee One, 6 mos. to 1% yr. $2.75 Towels, small size ...,..........680 — Dress Sets, 6 mos. to 1% yrs...$2.35 _ eee ee: 8 size Beers . $2.00 Bibs oe oes Ce. ee 2 ee 50c Wash Cloths . eerereeees 2 for 55e ss) The MARGARET ANN SHOP ... for time-saving dress A wonderful world of cotton knits that have everything! Jiffon shoulders to make dressing quick. Seamless Neva- bind underarms for tender skins... and perfect tub manners. Knit to #, wash sweet...stay in shape with- a" ironing. Happy baby colors, a rosebud print, tattersall or white. ae ee S aew i } t t 7 H soe amc pb a pea Ma etc ae oerene eo Sd Reach “mmmmry-two ee ee 4 ee “THE PONTIAC PRESS, WwW EDNE SDAY, _APRIL ike }————— a ee pel di \ phe . i We eet a1, 1954 * — \ » f ‘ bed | : \, : ct | ’ ; ee f 4 | - 5 j Nhe ee ee orca {oy oS ads a neces ag te ne RO RAG LR EC . rr a ‘ 2 ‘ F * : : i a- ttire Home With Cleaner Aids, Some homemakers believe they have no need for a vacuum clean- er if ‘they have only one ‘or two r carpets, However, - me. Bos come into the home every day to settle on furniture, uphol- stered pieces, window and door frames. and on hard surface floors, as well... The vacuum cleaner has special attachments suited to the cleaning of everything inside the house, By checking the instruction book which came with your cleaner you may be surprised to find that there is an easier and better way | to keep your home clean than you | have ever thought about. Try It It A modern electric ~ light bulb gives 10 times as much illumina- | tion as the first incandescent lamps and at about one-tenth of the cost. Here is a game sent in by Tim- lothy Gericke of Fort Atkinson,_ eS Pa il C307 \ sole mates % Xa; 5 the nearly nude shoe, the nudest stocking seamless nylons tas 1.50; 3 Pai 4.35 y af par. Play the ‘Alphabet Game Een 4 Wis. He is 14 and his hobby is. raising pets. When you write to me with your Try It idea, tell me something about yourself, for the other Try-Iteers like to know who you are and what you are interested in. An original Try It drawing goes to Timothy so that he will have it ‘to hang in his room. Have you sent in your idea yet? Just mail it to your paper and they will send it to me. I will write to you then. This game is fun and can be played by groups of any age. Perhaps you will want to put this in your Try It game collec- tien. This is the kind of game teo that you can ase for fam-.. ily gatherings on Easter, Christ-° mas and other. holidays. This can be called the used for it. The first person Starts by naming a place, something he | did or something that happened. starting with the letter A. The next person repeats this, but adds his bit using the letter B. The third person repeats the first two things, adding his letter C article. This gets quite hard. and the people who cannot think of any-| thing starting with their letter drop out of the game. They are out, too, if they leave one article out. Try It! Florida is the world’s largest Pro | ducer of sponges. MAPLE at BATES BIRMINGHAM y K . | al e Money & DRESS r Wonderful reductions on fashion favorites you'll wear right now and well into the i season ahead. - AFTER-EASTER Saving Reductions on COATS-SUITS SPORTSWEAR SHOES CHILDREN'S WEAR eS \ * Alpha-- ‘| bet Game,"’ for the alphabet is She Forc gets | 'Guests Until They Arrive Has to Be Shared With Company | By EMILY POST A most embarrassing situation is described in the following letter: “What can one do when friends |arrive for dinner and you have | forgotten that you invited them? | This happened to me the other | evening.” | “My husband and I were just getting ready to have our dinner when the doorbell rang and there stood this couple whom I had in- vited to dine with us, and whom I had completely forgotten about until that moment. “I said nothing to them and, while they were talking to my husband in the living reom, I put two extra places at the table and shared our dinner with them but it was very meager for four people. “T am sure they must have gone away thinking me a very sungy hostess, but I was too embarrassed to tell them I had forgotten. What's done is done, would like to know just what is the correct way to handle a sit- uation of this kind.” | Answer: I think you handled it the only way you could, and let us hope that you and your husband j ate sparingly so that there was enougr food for your guests. Because this sort of thing can happen to any of us one time or another, it is a good idea to keep on hand a supply of canned foods that can provide a completely satisfying meal — from soup through desstrt — should it ever be necessary. Dear Mrs. Post: (1) Will you please tell me from which side guests are correctly served’ (2) I also would like to know where | salted nuts are put when individual | nut cups are not provided. but | nutmeats are passed around the | table | Answer: (1) Dishes are always presented at the left of each per- json at the table. (2) They are put | at the left side of your plate on the | table—cloth or no cloth Dear Mrs. Post: My sen is go- ing to be married soon and has | expressed a wish te have his | Dad as best man in preference | te fiatered, but wonders it thi is flattered, but wonders if this | would be correct. Answer: It is accepted as cor- } an unusual occurrence. | i} | | Se. whether your hair is dry, very relaxing.. | So, for just two minutes each evening. slowly knead the scalp with the cushions of your fingers. Then -Skimpy Meal but nevertheless I} one there. It seems I had a | rect, and it is not looked upon as | 'Daily Scalp Massage* * Daily scalp massage is wonder: like mal or oily. Not only is it good tor | |the health of your hair but it’s! cousin and I'd never forgive my- | | ? a 4 . walt 8 = A ii ‘Young Girl Hides Resentment Toward F Fickle Lad by Calling It ‘Love’ Keep im portant “little dinner dates” this'and is shown in light beige, trimmed on the | spring. in a skirt and blouse costume that's | collar and down the front with contrasting sure to charm a favorite beau. The pretty ‘brown rick-rack. | sleeveless blouse is in a soft lineny fabric| pearl buttons are used for the front closing. Dainty lutle matching By ELIZABETH WOODWARD ‘Dear Miss Woodward: Several | weeks ago I spent the weekend | with my cousin who's my age, 14, | and I met her friends. her boy friend, Bill. “Not realizing that Bill had tak- | en a liking to me, I spent last lind date with Bill's brother, but thes got switched around a bit, and my cousin ended up with the brother. ‘ 2 “Bill told me that he likes me a lot and even asked me to his school dance in June. At first I thought he was giving me a line, but since then he has called me almost every night. “Tm pretty sure he's serious. I him a lot and would be heart- | broken if. 1 had to lose him. “But I'm very close to my self if I caused any conflict be- tween us. Bill refused to see my point, so what 4m I to do?” One mixed-up date and a few for you. You'll like it... ond you'll like the swell new Weather-Birds, tool All sizes he | JUVENILE BOOTERY 28 E. Lawrence St. STAPP'S ... Say... Wea Bir With your very next pair of Weother-Birds, we have that well, magic Pinocchio Ring. “FAMILY SHOE STORE especially | Bill wants to be your boy friend? But how is he behaving to- ward your cousin these days? Is he still taking her out all the And how is she feeling about Bill herself? She probably doesn't know about this calling you, tell- ing you how much he likes you and all that. Does she suspect that something has happened to change his attitude toward her? Or has nothing changed that she can see? I mean, does she still consider Bill | hers? You might try to find out. raise her doubts and Just ask her calmly what she's been -doing lately You know full | Say | nothing that will disturb her, or) suspicions. | Triangle Pits Girl Against Her Cousin phone cajls have you dead éure to think of Bill as a possible boy friend for yourself. That will help you forget his invitation to the dance. You're the one who will be hurt if you count on it — and he winds up taking your cousin. You're the one who will be hurt if you get to feeling possessive about a boy who still belongs to someone else. Se why fot just wait until sum- mer, By that time the score will be easier to add. Bil) will have done more te convince you he wants to go with you instead of your cousin. He'll have done definite things to break ‘off Ruta ee eae | excited yearnings we feel for peo- them. And you won't be in the | made _ the middie of the picture to hurt your cousin. You won't have done any- well that if she’s had any dates | thing to break them up. they've been with Bill. if she’s had none, she'll prob- ably teli you. If she's quarreled | with Bill, she'll probably admit it. If all is serene, she'll tell you that, too. Then you'll realize that it is a | | gether, if you and Bill get to that will be a brand new Then | chapter. | i Before Re-painting Before painting a wall, remove bit too soon to take Bill seriously | all grease and dirt. This will as- yourself. It's too soon to consider | sure proper adhesion of the paint her applecart upset. It's too soon to the surface Mom Ought © to Guide Her to the Truth When Confidence Is. Restored, She'll Stop Suffering By MURIEL LAWRENCE At a recent inter-high school dance, Marge met a hoy named Ed. He brought her home, kissed her and took her phone number, He did not call it. Then Marge met him again, This me. he did call her. For two weeks he ardently dated -an increasingly radiant and starry- eyed Marge. Then, without expla- nation he disappeared into silence ence More, As a result, Marge hag lost weight and sleep. She jumps her- veusly whenever the telephone rings. She is preoccupied and easily irritated. If her mother _remonstrates, Marge bursts into -reproachful tears and says, “You don't under- stand anything. I'm crazy about Ed_ I love him, mother.” Her parent writes, ‘Is there any- thing I.can do to. allay this love- lorn suffering?" Hate, not love makes us suffer, If Marge's mother can accept this as moral truth. she may be able to ease Marge's suffering. But she must go gently. For | her child has invested much ¢tito- tional energy in the belief that she “loves” Ed. She may not be quite ready to look at the fears she hides from herself tiy calling her resentment of Ed ‘“‘love.” We human beings often tell our. selves we “love’’ someone we re- sent because we depend on him. If we can believe that we ‘‘love’’ the person, we can avoid acknow- ledging our fear that without him we are helpless A child, for example, will believe that he ‘‘loves’’ a parent who mis- treats him because he fears the parent would desert him if he knew how the child really felt. The intolorable fear that he will be deserted forces him to imagine that his hate is love. In the same way, a young girl, feartul that she is less attractive than her more popular friends, may believe that she loves a bey whom she depends on to relieve her of this fear. And when he mistreats her, she insists that her true resentment is love for him, . So what Marge needs is not sym- pathy with the suffering imposed by unadmitted hate of Ed, but lov- ing and reasonable reassurance of her confidence. If this reassurance is successful, Marge will begin to lose the tense, ple whom we think can solve our problems for us. She wil] recover from the hate we feel for those | same people when they disappoint us. —¥ 2 = The magic will go out of Ed se that he is no longer seen through the glorifying lens of Marge's sense of helplessness, but is seen as what he is—an indecisive boy. Hate is almost inevitable when We entertain magical hopes of oth- er people who can't fulfill our ex- pectations 928 W. Huron Street i Women Come to My Store and Save on My Low Everyday Prices... MATERNITY wheel ° You Save From $3 to $5! MY EVERYDAY LOW PRICES $301 » Sf 0” Not just a féw but hundreds to choose f from in ) new woshabte STs ee, 20 SOUTH PERRY ST. _. * bee Beco: ie ~— in the Hubbard: Garage iget rid of fat “dietless by reducing” ose up to 20 Ibs. in 10 weeks, or receive your money back All of those uncomfortable thing: which have always been considered necessary in order to lose weight have suddenly. become outmoded. 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FE 4-4601 \: Ti \ : ? = NNR ERT tinct ce cent SEWING and 379 $. Saginaw MACHINE Co. WE COME TO YOU! DONT WAIT! FE 2-9143 FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION OPEN poe TIL 9 P. M. SENSATIONAL mT WAC! ~ VACUUM CLEANER _ IT NEEDS NO DUST RAG! 21, of Centerville, R. 1. finds Rezendes, who served as a ination. JOE'S ARMY _wAVY— ® 32S. Saginaw St. NEXT TO THE STATE THEATER ee ~ SURPLUS] FE 2-0022 of D&C Firm ‘Took Control Stockholders, "8 © we TARPAULINS Waterproot — Mildew-Proot .. $3.50 who seized the 00 bat infantryman in Korea, eeived the draft card he is hold- ing while on 30-day furlough. He enlisted in 1950, without waiting to hear the result of his draft exam- A BIT LATE—Frank Rezendes, he’s F” after the shooting is over. com- re- Plan Dissolution DETROIT w — The Detroit & Cleveland Navigation Co. may be purposely steered toward dissolu- tion by a new group of directors helm company VOx12 .. $12. from Detroit financier George J. a 4.20 12x1 5 a 1 8.00 Kolow ich. aa0 12x18 .. 21.60 Alfons Landa, Washington attor- adl ce . 30.00 ney and member of a group which FISHING SEASON OPENS SAT., APRIL 24! Hip Boots... . $925 Rain Jacketsr+- $39 Rain Jackets ryion . $§25 Tackle Boxes“: e528 1 Gel. Red Gas Can Wool Sox........ 3% With Spoute eau 95¢ D. & C. $7,000,000 in assets to them. was proposed by Landa stockholders were asked to headed by Roy Frueliauf, ed to the five-man board. hauf choices for the board Myer S_ Fine, a ~~ Get Your Fishing — — License Here! of Cleveland. CHEST WADERS, Reg. COLEMAN LANTERNS ........$11.96 $21.95. . $19.95 both were re-elected. ATTENTION: Scouts and Scout Leaders We Carry a Complete Line of Camping Equipment— Tents—Bilankets—Sleeping Bags—Air Mattresses, etc. fight. Ups School Budget PAINTERS’ DROP CLOTHS for RENT! JOE'S tivr SURPLUS ° FE 2-0022 2 S. Saginaw a 1954-55 tentative operating won control of the company yester- day, said he had informed stock- holders of the intent to dissolve and return its estimated Pos- sible liquidation of the company when |} vote against continued Kolowich control. A final decision on dissolving the company, however, would be up to stockholders themselves. Landa is a member of a grow dent of the Fruehauf Trailer Co., which defeated Kolowich in the | annual election of the D. & C. board of directors. He also is one _of three members the Fruehaul group succeeded in getting elect- f Fruehauf Group Which| Informs The other two successful Frue- were head of Associ- ated Theaters of Cleveland, | Eugene H. Freedheim, director of | the De Vorn Manufacturing Corp. and Kolowich and John A. Hamilton Ouster of Kolowich from control of the company, onetime operator of Great Lakes passenger vessels, ended a months-long bitter proxy BATTLE CREEK W — Battle Creek schools will send to the county tax allocation board the biggest budget in school history — bud- get of $3,426,898. The new budget tops the current one by over $400,- 000. you need, at t cision ground Ball Test: SAFETY lenses sportsmen. Now, for the. og e choice of 100 styles, “Te ie and ta steel ball SAFETY GLASSES AT SAME LOW PRICE! ime, you can = the SAFETY GL. ne low price of s and colors, with SAPETY lenses, pre- PRESCRIPTION ASS’ $10.08! Price includes hed to your individual needs. be ay ® SAFETY lenses are ectentifically hardened. inspected with the Colmascope and U. 8. Government Stee! in diameter is dropped from « height of 50° on the lenses) (to meet strict requirements of the Bureau of Standards specifications No -601-B" Our SAPETY lenses are spec protect from injury the eyes of industrial workers, children and (Bifocals it dest red, 4.98 additional.) Es that Each lens is rigidly jally designed to GASSES ow -WS1Ol. b OUR FORMER PRICE $20-$25 YOU CAN'T. i. MORE your Our for Reward offer S two leading den, Eng., 5 Our Price Now Only! " 7) 3 to anyone who can pur- be here for & weed eS uaranteed by ig 7 __THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1954 > Quite. big Radon for Ctifing 54 Busch) Us you've tried it yourself, you're going t to find it hard to believe. But when you press the pedal of a 1954 Buick with Twin-Turbine Dynaflow,* joy reigns— —and so do you. You feel the joyous thrill of command- ing instant response, the solid “take hold,” the firm authority of your acceleration. You feel a joyous exhilaration at the utter smoothness of the forward carry —a completely infinite smoothness that is there every inch of the way. MILTON BERLE STARS FOR BUICK—See the Buich-Berie Show Tuesdey Eventngs And you feel a deep and abiding joy at the simplicity of it all, the ease with which you drive, the blessed restful- ness of travel with a truly automatic transmission working its wonders. Ass we said, you'll find this hard to _ believe — until you try it yourself. Until you try TT Dynaflow with the. stepped-up V8 horsepowers of the 1954 Buicks. Until you try it with the new buoyancy and the new handling sureness of the improved Million Dollar Ride. Until you try it with the new visibility, the new luxury, the new “look of tomorrow” styling that - ~ ° This stunning “hardtop” model is the Buick Sreciai Riviera—V8-poweredy end priced just a few dollars above similar models of the “low-price three”? “TAKE THE WHEEL just tor the joy of | Buick. y *- So, we want you to be our guest at , the wheel of a 1954 Buick with Twin-Turbine Dynaflow this week. ' WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK-WILL BUILD THEM =m are part and parcel of every 1954- _ During April, 1,500,000 people will guest-drive the 1954 Buicks, and join | the Thrill Of The Month Club by doing so. We cordially invite you to join them, for a real thrill. Call ug today. *Standard on ROADMASTER, : optional at extra cost on other Series BUICK the beautiful buy OLIVER MOTOR SALES 210 Orchard Lake Avenue Phone FE 2-9101 Pontiac, Michigan 4 WEEKS, 6 WEEKS, EVEN 10 because J ohnson’s Hard Gloss Glo-Coat ' dries brighter and harder {. OPTICIANS—Over Branches In Many Li re i i inal Satisf i Siies of 1904 4 : READING GLASSES. . o. -only s698 lens strength required, with the aaah ef your Ge Pas Cicer ea bo desired, oe ceanataaalel tomers &. awd Canadas Hours: 9 A. M.-5:20 P.M. Dally No Switching! No » Rxtzait 3% S$. SACINAW ST. Kay Bldg., Suite 27 Cer. Saginaw and Pike Sts. Inet. & Sat.—Open — wr spent me P.M. Phone: . ALL cassis UNION MADE! ge YOU SEE " ON TELEVISION! Johnson's Wax' TV Programs ' ."Life With Father"— show how Hard: Gloss Glo-Coat starts rier and si floor polish. Your own traffic test will prove it! 4 -* , , * 5 2 # * * oe “se ~ < + "Robert Montgomery Presents” and stays oe then any other by 2 to 1 because > : : than any other floor polish! e Withstands family wear and regular’ damp-mopping. _ ® Nothing as bright! a Nothing as hard! an i Nothing lasts as long! 4 ~@ Johnson’s Wax» recommends it to. beautify floors for keeps! TRY IT! The 1 choice with © q American housewives 4 crt gael ch athe A i allt at FLOORS! eee: cotton, tobacco, pea- : “Charter Night New Unit in Waterford Schedules Program for} es Pappas, president of the group, and Frank Oosterhot of Pontiac, viee presi- ent of the Michigan Jaycees. Expected to attend the char- ter night ceremonies are ail Dignitaries of Waterford Town- ship will be on hand to welcome the new Jaycees as well as sev- The Pontiac Junior Chamber of Commerce is sponsor of the new unit. The public is invited to at- tend the charter night banquet to be held May 3 in the CAI Build- ing at 7 p. m. At its meeting Monday night the Waterford Township group made tentative plans for a teen-age rodeo in the township on May 16. Tt was also voted unanimously for the group to support a hospital for the area. Showdown Seen on Farm Props Senators Set for Fight as Wool Support Bill Spurs Policy Issue WASHINGTON (UP) — The Sen- ate headed into a showdown fight todya over flexible vs. high farm price supports. The issue was joined on the ad- ministration’; wool support bill. Farm bloc senators hoped to use the measure as a vehicle for ex- tending present rigid high supports on the basic crops for two more years. If the move succeeds. it would be a sharp rebuff for Agriculture Secretary Ezra T. Benson who has gone down the line for a flexible system of price props recommend. ed by President Eisenhower. ase Loftstrom (left) and Norman concrete block in one of the X-ray rooms at the| new Oakland Hospita! in Royal Oak are Dr. James | radiology department of Wayne University. Clark Warren (in window), chief of X-ray technicians at Horowitz of the < “T space for~“ THE Pe PONTIAC: PRESS. "WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1954: Businesses Must Provide Parking Waterford Ordinance ‘Now Requires Space |/E™?* ~ for Shoppers’ Cars businesses in Waterford Township must provide sufficient parking Anepoere. tunder . |amendment to the township zon- -RADIATION EXPERTS—Inspecting a lead- lined; Detroit Memorial Hospital, checks construction in the control room. Following these visual inspec- tions Monday the three used a Geiger counter to measure radiation through the walls to determine that construction was safe. is slated for completion in January. The $4,000,000 hospital Sen. Allen J. Ellender (D-La) ranking Democrat on the Senate 90 per cent of parity support on nuts and rice. This program is scheduled to expire in December. The administration wants the present law to die and to substitute a flexible price plan in its place. This plan would permit the agri- culture secretary to adjust supports between 75 and 90 per cent of par- ity in line with supply and demand. The high price support extension has powerful bi-partisan support from farm state senators. But Chairman George D. Aiken (R-Vt) of the Senate Agriculture Commit- tee predicted the proposed ‘‘crip- pling’ amendments would be de- feated. © EXCLUSIVE FURNISHINGS LG APPLIANCES _. tm the Heart of Drayton Piains 3526 Sashabaw OR 3-1711 Guaranteed DRAYTON JEWELERS Watch Repair 4. J. DEXTROM, Prep. MRS. PAUL JANKOVSKY DRAYTON PLAINS—Beth Ellen Wells of Drayton Plains. became | the bride of Paul JankoVsky of | Jewetsbutg, Colo., ot Pontiac. is the ‘daughter of The bride Mr. and Mrs, Garland Wells Sr of 6075 Wilson Dr. Paul's parents are Mr. and Mrs. W oodrow ~Jan- kavsky of Jewelsburg. The ceremony was attended ‘by 250 guests. Fer her wedding Beth Ellen chose a.fleor length gown of embroidered net and nylon tulle | over satin, with a tiered skirt, sweetheart neckline and a short train, She also wore a juliet cap with seed pearls and carried a white prayer book and a bouquet of stephanotis with an orchid and satin streamers. Serving as maid of honor for the bride was a sister, Bonnie Therapy Technique fo Be Demonstrated WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Staff members of Pontiac State Hospital, headed by therapist Mar- guerite Parrish, will demonstate a new method of treatment at the Waterford Township PTA Planning Committee meeting at 8 p.m. to diay. The new method is said to help the patient to adjust to hospital life and to future ies experi- ences. Tonight's meeting will be held in the high school gym, with no 8 Deers Nerth of the Bank admission charge. 4490 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Registered Pharmacists on duty at all times te - give you Fast, Prompt, Courteous Service. PHONE OR 3-1433 Call On Us at Anytime DRAYTON DRUG STORE Dedicated to Health tw ells of Pontiac. Bridesmaids were Regina Wells of Pontiac, and Jo- anne Moody, a cousin of Knoxville, Tenn. Junior bridesmaid was Bev- :erly Wells, Serving as flower girl was Wendy Dortch, a niece from Pon- tiac, Riing bearer was David Cannon, John Snyder of White Plains, N. Y., acted as best man for the bridegroom Jerry Williamson of Detroit and Gilbert Wells of East Lansing served as groomsmen. Ushers were Rod Apple of Penn- sylvania and Jerry Hailey of Day- ton, Ohio. A reception ‘was held at Roose- velt Lodge with Mrs. Mildred Sorn- ig and Mrs. Doyle Dortch as host- esses. The bride donned a black and white checked suit with black and white accessories before the newlyweds left for a honeymoon . trip to New York, They will re- side on Murphy street ‘1 Pontiac upon their return. The bridegroom is attending Ph. OR 3-1433 mat ~ Bros ey DRY Bi? CLEANING PHONE FE 4-617) 3 STORES TO BETTER SERVE YOU 4624 DIXIE HWY. — 388 NELSON — 277 BALDWIN REX CLEANERS 4 ‘Look to Your Appearance . 55 ~ AND’ OR, 3-7362 | the Youth General Motors Institute at’ Ftint where he is a member of Phi Tau Alpha fraternity. PTA to Discuss Polio Vaccine Trials Thursday WATERFORD TOW .iSHIP— Polio vaccine trials and the tu- berculosis X-ray programs will be discussed at the Donelson School PTA meeting at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Refreshments will be served by first grade room mothers. County Calendar Auburn a ts peas ee wi | Drayten "patos. Senior aug Ab Sunday School class and oars @ of Community United Pres fan Chureh will sponsor . Bg ~ coe —— from 6 to 8 p.m. Pri- . The public is invited. ' Waterford Center Bunnyvale Chapel members are spon- ' soring aeiner roller skating perty at a Lake Orion _r — Fink -tomerrew : A bus will leave the‘chapel at 7 p.m for those needing transportation. ‘The affair is open to the pubjic Waterford Townshi . Pontiac Lake MOMS Unit will hold a — — oie at Dixie Recrea- a See W. Bridwell __ : WE PICK UP AND DELIVER , ina ' —e _ ~ tion ey in Des ton Pli&ina | Thursday bey atbecueuh. f Saturday in a) ceremony in First Nazarene Church | that overvaluation of apartment t _ Urges Church to Help Beth Ellen Wells Is Wed} me Buil in F irst Nazarene Church ome Builders Refute Charges Group Denies Piling Up | Excessive Profits, Rents | Through FHA Abuses WASHINGTON (#—The National | Assn. of Home Builders today dis- -puted charges that the govern- ment is millions of dollars out of pocket or that too high rents have resulted from alleged widespread abuses under the: “government's loan-insurance program. The association's views were ex- pressed by its president; R. G. Hughes, asthe Senate Banking Committee turned to hear what industry spokesmen have to say about allegations that some apart- ment builders raked in huge arid ‘sunconscionable’’ profits by ob- taining oversized government | backed loans either through the dishonesty or inefficiency of Fed- eral Housing Administration (FHA) officials. Yesterday, Commisstoner_ T. Coleman Andrews of the Inter- nal Revenue Service told the Senate-House Committee on Re- duction of Nenessential Federal Expenditures that builders of 1,149 apartment projects under a now-defunct ‘middle income” housing program piled up 65 mil- lion dollars in excessive profits by the inflated loan guarantee device. Andrews said his agents so far have found no eviderce of tax fraud. The Senate-House group is run- ning a simultaneous probe of the housing scandals and its chairman, Sen, Byrd (D-Va), said yesterday housing projects had pushed rents in them up to 25 per cent higher than they would otherwise have been. Byrd termed these thousands of renters ‘the first losers."’ Fight Anti-Intellectualism DETROIT ® — The Methodist Church should ‘throw its influ- ence against any movement that. seeks to arouse distrust of schol- ars or education leaders,”’ the Rev. John O, Gross said today. Dr. Gross, of Nashville, Tenn., is executive secretary of the Di- vision of Educational Institutions of the Methodist Church's Board of Education, He expressed the view in a speech prepared for the an- nual meeting of the board in De- troit. “The period through which we are now passing is not an easy one for education,” he said. “The right of free- inquiry and free dis- cussion is being challenged in man pre Nets ” (Advertisement) Now Many Weer ics TEETH With Little Worry Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze without fear of insecure t (non-acid), « ing ordinance — recently by the Township Board. The ordinance now requires that businesses provide at least three square feet of parking space for their respective buildings. The ameadment also provides that parking spaces be easily accessible. With the amend- meat the Township Board hopes te avold a future parking prob- lem such as that currently faced ~(m numerous metropolitan areas, according to Lieyd Anderson, township supervisor. In another amendment adopted, business frontage standards were changed. All future buildings along state or federal highways must be set back at least 50 feet from the front property line or ct the highway. In other commercial districts, buildings must be set back 35 feet from the property line provided that they need not be set back farther than existing buildings in the block. , Police Nab 2nd Breakin Suspect Ralph Strahan, 29, of Auburn Heights Held for Investigation A second suspect in a wave of breakins here was arrested early this morning shortly after a burg- lary at the Eagles Lodge at 289 W. Montcalm St., according to Pon- tiac Police. Ralph Strahan, 29, of 3348 First St., Auburn Heights, was picked up at about 5:40 a.m. in the Bald- win-Oakland Ave., area by Patrol- men Harry Dubey Jr. and William Bailey. Two bottles of liquor found in his. possession were later iden- tified by Eagles Lodge officials. Police also found sevetal bot- tles of beer and about $7 in change in a bag Strahan was carrying. In his pockets were several burgiar tools, police said. He is being held for investiga-. tien. Another suspect, Franklin D. Lester, 18, of Pontiac, an AWOL Marine, was arrested Monday night trying to break into a tele- phone coin box. He and two ju- veniles arrested with him ad- mitted five local burglaries, police said. Two other breakins were re- ported last night, bringing the April total to 49. Thieves,. who broke in a rear window of grocery store at 402 Central Ave., took three cases of coffee valued at $45, 40 cartons of ciggrettes valued at $80, eight boxes of candy and an undetermined amount of wine. Also entered was the First Meth- odist Church office at 14 Judson St. The minister's office was ran- sacked but nothing was determined missing. Entry was gained through fan unlocked side window. Ex-UM Coed Says She Spied for FBI By International News Service A 19-year-old former co-ed at the University of Michigan says she is sorry she spied on fellow stu- dents at the Ann Arbor campus. The student publication, the Mich- igan Daily, disclosed the story of Daphne Price yesterday and how she worked for the FBI beginning last December. The Canadian girl left the cam- pus early this month and re- turned to Ottawa after her asso- ciations with so-called student Com- _|mie leaders became too wearing. Meanwhile, Representative Kit Clardy of the House Un-American Activities Subcommittee says he Clardy, recuperating at his East Lansing home from an illness, said he thought the spy story might be a stunt by a publicity seeker. can double their pro- Rebsin cranberries by increas- ing ee peenber cf bows Per acre F FAS T RELIEF | FROM PAIN OF NEURALGIA ¥ WATERFORD TOWNSHIP—New an}— each square foot of ficor space in| least 100 feet from the center of | (oyu. aa cemeteries + Pontiac City Commission —last night named two men to city hoards, reappointed a third and placed two commissioners on other groups aiding in local government _Irving” B. Steinman was ap- pointed to succeed Ralph T. Nor- vell on the Air Employment Prac- tices Board. Norvell had asked not to be renamed. to the Board of Trustees for the city retirement system. Commissioner Floyd P. Miles also was placed on the retirement beard and Commissioner John E. Carry was appointed to the City Pian Commission, Steinman, 61, of 116 Chippewa Rd., is president of the Lion Store Inc, and has been with the firm since coming to Pontiac in 1925. He is a past president of the Retail Merchants Assn. and B'nai B'rith. He was en the Clinton Board, Steinman was president of Tem- ple Beth Jacob and is currently on the temple's: advisory board. He is on the local Salvation Army ad- visory board and is a member of the American Legion, Masonic Lodge and Kiwanis Club. He is married and has two grown chil- dren. Rabbi Saperstein, 4, of 59 S. Genesee Ave., has been rabbi_ of Temple Beth Jacob since coming here from Champaign, Il. in 1948. He was graduated from Cornell University and has taken graduate work at the University of Illinois and Wayne University. In Champaign, he was director of B'nai B'rith Hillel foundation tion,’ Valley Boy Scout Executive - ‘and rabbi of a local. congrega- Rabbi, —— Leader Appointed to City Boards J. L, VanWagoner was renamed 4 . RABBI SAPERSTEIN IRVING B. STEINMAN Rabbi Saperstein is a member of the executive boards of the Family | Service Assn. of Oakland County, Oakland County Red Cross and | Pontiac Urban League He is.mar- ried and has two children. Child Study Group to Give Socio-Drama_ WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — A) socio-drama, “The Missing Hand— | shake,"’ will-be presented by the | Lambert School Child Study Group | at 8 p. m. tomorrow. The play, about the problem of children’s manners, will feature | Mrs. Ernest Mallery, Mr. Rudolph. Waara, Mrs. Claude Holcomb, Bet- ty Vernan and Ralph Bergemann. Following the play, a panel dis- | cussion wil] be led by Mrs. Ruth Spurlock, a Red Cross social work- | er. Also participating in the panel will be Mrs. Ruth Ermel, Mrs. Eli Voydanoff. Mrs. Wilbert | Winkelman and Edmund Windeler. The meeting is open to the public. Avenall-Allen Rites Read at Pinckney Church METAMORA — Married last Thursday in a ceremony in Pinck- ney Congregational Church were Doris Jean Allen and Wikam Avenall Jr. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Allen. William's paents are Mr. and-Mrs. William Avenal] Sr. Serving as attendants were the bridegroom’s sister and her hus- band, Mr. and Mrs, Mosje. Bour- geous of Waterford Township. The bridegroom is @ graduate of Metamora High School and is now employed at Pontiac Motor Division of General Motors. The bride, a graduate of Dryden High | School. and County Normal School iat Caro, is now a teacher at Thomas, She has taught for four years in the Greens Corners, Rock Valley and Thomas Schools. The young couple will make their home in Lake Orion until their new home in Waterford Town- ship is completed. Richardson Farm Dairy ‘7350 Highland Rd. Invites You to Stop in and Try Our Line of || °Tasty - Sandwiches a Dishes" (denture breath). Got PASTeaTH oa os. any drug coun counter, + i Party Snacks. °Fresh Dairy Products VFW Post 4102 Will Install New Ofticers Monday DRAYTON PLAINS — Joint in- | Stallation of new officers will be | held by the men and women of | David Belisle Post 4102, VFW at 8 |p. m. M Frederick Verhey will be instal- ‘ted as commander, and John Ver- |hey and James Belisle as senior i vice commander and junior vice /commander, respectively. , Others are Fred Barett, chaplain, | and Lloyd Busch, quarter-master. The women’s section wil! install Mrs. O'Dell Stockton as president; Mrs. F. W. Mackinder, senior vice | | president; Mrs. Ted Garneau, jun- _jor vice president, and Mrs. Frank | Koches, treasurer. Rounding out the lisi are Mrs. | Earl Wood, chaplain; Mrs. A. B. Warner, guard, and Mrs. Gerald | Urick, conductress. 2 |PTA Meeting to Feature An All-Scout Program WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — An ali-scout program will be the feature of the Jayno Adams PTA meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Scout troops in the program will be the Brownies, Girl Scouts and Cub Scouts, sonsored by the Jay- no Adams School, and Boy Scout troop 105, sponsored by the Sasha- baw Plains School. The executive committee will serve the refresh- ments. Explosion Baffles Royal Oak Police Royal Oak Police today ‘were unable to explain an explosion’ oc- curring between two autos at Woodward Ave. and 14Mile Rd, — last night when a New York pas- senger in one of the cars suffered powder burns on the face. Louis Tullianello, 24, of the Bronx, riding with two compan- ions, told Pontiac General Hos- pital authorities he was hurt when a gun fired at him by the driver of another auto, He was treated and “released. Tullianello, according to- -Patrol- men Max H. McGraw and Newton E. Witsman, said both autos were slowing down for a traffic light when the blast occurred. A man driving a black sedan. described as wearing a cowboy hat, sped away after the shot Gideons to Meet WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Gideons of Pontiac Camp and aux- iliary will meet at Sunnyvale Chapel Thursday at 7:30 p. m. with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Evans and Mrs. Maurice Bradley as hosts. in SUMMER’S PET COLORS! You'll purr with pleasure when you feast your eyes on new, superbly-styled Hood Sun-steps in summer's pet colors. With every step, they say beautiful chings about you. $3.95 up Sam Snead won the Mas- ter's Tournament.- Stop in and get your entry for the McGregor Driving Contest—Open until May 18th. Green’s Next te Bank in Drayton Plains SO MUCH TABLE LAMP _.Superh look. light. and value. _ Dramatic charcoal black tri- ted light. 23” h. Shade 18”. See for yourself how this Y Modern complements your informa] interior. Deli- cate enough for your bedroom, smart enough for your living room, this Young Modern’s lasting beauty will be as be- fs budget through the years as ts ce is appealing today ' FLOOR LAMP SO LITTLE MONEY... LAMP for From Our YOUNG MODERNS by LIGHTOLIER DRAYTON ‘PLAINS You Will Enjoy Shopping at Drayton | Home Furnishings — "The Friendly Store” Open Friday Evening Till 9:00 P. My OR 3.2300 fs Se ee ey) ee ee ee ee ee ee fee * - ye fi 4 = “ eee eas » hog, ~ 7) Soe, 1 ee PS eee TPS eg of ~ 4] ay ee oF ‘ \ Sem Peas \ Lien’ ak ty A HES = ii : oh © }* ~ : EEN oo. 2 rea Siaeh ‘aps _ i ee a 4 eile THE g FoNHAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1056. - SPECIAL SALE OF NATIONALLY ADVERTISED bk Del Monte a EARLY GARDEN § ous= Del Monte” peac Gebietes Peas, | i» BARTLETT PEARS MONTE Pineapp le: sticED 3: $900 6: S.0range hice 4 (ae | [6h ont Grapefruit Juice 4 <= 89° a —ee =n Cut Green Beans 5 224 CaN Del Monte CALIFORNIA a — 308 $900 Ain Yellow Cc Ss pif soe maha z: " ap - hid P EA HE PILLSBURY FLOUR .2t:, ("1.98 monn Grapefruit Sections 80 o, STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 8! ,,*,, 49° ote Prune Juice 3.2.1 _ WRIGLEY’S DEL CREST COFFEE*4:%:' > 99° voure Red Ripe Tomatoes 3 <-- 69° PILLSBURY Cake Mixes 3%, °."" 3 ,,. 89° CASINO FRENCH DRESSING «-. S% 29° | Del Monte / Del Monte . | ‘tio CATSUP TOMATO | | SN Completely Cleaned — Cut Up {Ww Paid | ~o iaeereey FRYING 49; 3S mao & TY FlATURES os SS CHICKENS Ready b 8 - (G] -wpverquum — » BEEF ROAST Kalen ti VEAL ROASTS ses cat ES tenet un 43° ao m - PORKLOINROAST ‘S%a‘" 49° f _tiensnwarsty, Chenal 7 GROUND BEEF ‘ysiciinta = 39" A noe ~~ _ LEGOFVEAL ts Me, | | Copy mali FLORIDA tee te cer rs | copier tye OR ram 6-39 [SMELTS ==": 10:] “sene= S AB AGO U. 5. Ne. 1 Gordon Fresh - AQ AspAnaGlS’ 249° wrictey’s old Fashioned COUNTRY CHURN : hse mae m| BUTTER gg No. 1 Ibs. * ib Cte, im in. of wner 2:29 ICE CREAM ( ..... 6 5 Ry , ete 4%: 49 Ice CREAM SHARP CHEESE "i a GQ* 9 DIL CREST AMERICAN “Boot Steaks i225: 77¢ tat | g< ; PORE Clover HONEY : QQ Cheese Food The Cottage Pies mr TY. Flavor of the month: Butter Pecan CHEEZ WHIZ * * 3t= = "ST “— 75° | . | MARGARINE “re — 27: - po dl Nerthect, Grewk = SELECTED 1 The a - “ BORDEN'S or PHILADELPHIA, Plein . ROSE B SHES ny C CREAM CHEESE «232 27° ¢ 28 3'Yn. o Raney Grode “A” Rindions me's Zs SWISS CHEESE ‘x7 = 65) This Week's Pkg. Bakery Special OPEN THUR. and FRI. TILL 9 p. M. @59SO0. SAGINAW © 39% TRL Rie OPEN THURSDAY. | FRIDAY, SATURDAY ‘TILL 9 P. Me % , x sts TT eh ress «len PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, “APRIL. 21, <5 a ae ees -— Golloge Colors on Cors_junt ta Yrs © Score Music Scout Fils Over Doms | aad we ce, PAUL: Wo-dthne end gui Oe eH which Ge Score Music = Rescued.on Hour Later | Sine ctlors of the University of Minne)" - } 1 AUBURN, Maine —Gary Gor- Hauled to shore, thee boy was kota will appear on 1955 Minnesota / When cuckoo Scores High = -} ten, a 14-year-old Boy Scout, tum. | treated ~ eat ‘Gnd bruises at license plates. The ‘state now has| nests of host birds, the young in, Film Hits. lee ‘more than-a million cars. Two let- Sch aii sions tos ors _By BOB THOMAS | ‘ , tice the background music in a niovie, then it's not a good score.” This old saw car’ now be rele- gated to the file of outdated cliches, along with “What. this country needs is a good 5-cent cigar.’ For years, people in Holly- IN AND AROUND PONTIAC Q(so0 seuss movie's score should be unnoticed to be effective. bled from a 40-foot mill dam into i rain-swollen Little Androscoggin wTrTTITILLLLOL River. Swept downstream, he clung to a clump of trees for more than | an hour before being rescued. + A fireman and policeman failed in efforts to reach him. Then Scout- ‘master Bernard Helwig Jr. and an- TONIGHT DANCING _ Nationally ee t sciftee Bae > SEEN ETL Bic No Telopeph FE 5-4500 NNT XCLUSIVE!! fics" ‘DRIVE-IN SHOWING! © Fresh Sea Foods GREATEST Good Food — Friendly Service ‘Taint true, says one of film-| | MOTION PICTURE _ Catering to Banquets and Private Parties ate JAM SESSION @ Prime Steoks OF ALL TIME! PURE FOO RESTAURANT TS |. e Chicken and Turkey » | “I agree with Wi fyler, ) aners : Foye we og who os ol viel asa ag MANNY S =a @ Delicious Specialties op foe Poona ar “te 2. te 2 —Clesed Sunday fectiveness of a movie,” he re- LUNCH -- DINNERS scccnseeensnseesnnsssensvaniaearigenzees Se ois a > ) SEER — WINE — aa Ah WB | marked. “Consciously or uncon- L" Can't Beat Fun et Manny's | sciously, the movie fan is‘ aware 7 Just Past of the music in a picture, and the}. i Open Every Day! | ‘S DRIVE-IN & itchiond emotional experience is heightened Cdedekedgdedhan } | RESTAURANT | by it. I have seen pictures that New Lake Theater \ NOW SERVING | could have been much more suc- 420 Pontiac Trail OYSTERS on the ‘ seat ilisias sat abies Sig tag Boas «ts Yow Co cessful with more music. \ WALLED LAKE \ HALF SHELL | ' *PEATURING* @ Halter ~~ ©. Spanish Steak “On the other hand, there are Se $vtearinlaranrelllldoean 3 aaa lhc clr scenes with are better w@hout \ "On co \ FEATURING TUE oat nat ! move you are Likely to see for . scoring. I can recall] iv ‘Smoky’ \ = S \ URDAY NIGHT IN THE OLD | ~ a Home Cooking Like Mother Used to Make! there was a shot of-the horse rear. “The Whip Hand” MEL Room. “The mos colossal movie ever : Heme Made Bread and Pastries = seeded cake pecker ona \ With Elliott Reid and Bancuel Room : . aded : : : | urene Tu . made.™ Font Magen F NK & ESTH ER‘S o-- ce. wale Robert Bassler, that '. didn't need wee &: at \ —ALSO— qu RA . ‘Son are Ook music. But he insisted*and so I! NO. 1 IN TOKYO—Kinuko Ito, \ “Below the Sahara’ % prema oer area, | COG GARIN ret a i ore he trots Fees of etc 1) aes apa of as sas Te tn Technicolor Near 5 . » gould, It was so loud and keeping yo’s number-one fashion model, \ An African Documentary . with the h OR 3-1907 OR 3-9303 ith the action that it t y, ticed! That was ‘hs partact a eee oa pang ase AAs ss 4 £i TTL eer lle | titled “My All.” = Raksin has just finished the | === A H DRIVE-IN score for the Hecht-Laneaster fim.|| WANTED TO BUY |! EAT MORE LUNCH “Apache, ’ and he promises it will|| YSED MAGAZINES || 921 W. Huron Street ext to Huron eater 130 S. Teleg _ be as sexy as any heard in films. cational SA a nl yoo S aoe a medie- vs apy nore totes EV ERY DAY LOW PRIC ES Bob's Chicken House )) sees oy sia" tee ee Outlet!!! Fish and Chips 5 0 497 Elizabeth Lake Rd.. near Telegraph comeback now. I play it myself Salad, Bread and Butter _. inner, $1.35 and I attend meetings of the Re- ae nena Dioner. 3's Parties corder Club every three months; 1 QUO J m VADIS COLOR BY FE 3-982) sometimes 70 people show up. —————1 , -TECHNICOLOR “I needed some kind of instru- peateree AL 1.18 ment for a love scene in the woods a At Black Fury with Burt Lancaster and Jean oe 7:30 P. M. Peters. The recorder was perfect. ¢ Que Vadis Tt has a very sexy sound with an rs M. outdoorsy quality. It is also the 9 P. @osest thihg to the Indian stone flute, so it fits right into the story, Dogs, ‘ : which concerns an unfegenerate ‘ 3 — sy 7 Curb Service 11 A.M.-12:30 P.M. Closed Mondays @ | jn.ian” i ak eae | Dene eee eel ian a Henry’s Bloomfield Inn || Tokve Students Answer | if OS ‘Ciemaascort Fy z x z = Al Bp ey = Pere Gein > Manel 0 the Nev ty aay erhiewies ‘Diegeted by MERV sof rad Au MGM Peete Poll on War Attitude * # Unity Spot. tn Oakland County that be [ioctl SOUND Parties has Band 6 Nights a Week. TOKYO w — The Kojimachi color by Tecwmicoior Vee Reservations o Vine Food, Cocktails, Wines, Beer. , nig Sree eee eee 2420 &. Telegraph U4 & 4p m. te 2 a. m. Daily . at Orchard Lake Read Sunday. palace polled its 280 graduates on war. 20. ues wean WC (EN R O 4 GEOR PAGE] - STERLING HAYDEN Produces by ROBERT 1 IACKS ae EE Ee weet y HENRY HAH + Ser i Ci DELICIOUS FOODS CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS About half were boys and most 4 Il Drected py MENRY HA/HAMAY - Screen Piay by DUDLEY WiCHOLS said they would jojn the war effort, c inemaSeage a ae SPORTSMAN INN Sp anid they wea kill (nrmsaaioas | ADRED: t - so EDMUND GRAINGER resem ne “a HAZUTI BRENNA © Directed oy AUFTED WERKER © mroseces np ERMGND GRAINGER : ‘TOI PLANCE- CALVET -DOUSLAS ——ALSO——. . Cor. Williams Lk.-Alrport Rds.” Box Office Opens 6:45 ‘WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY : -@o" of Crashing TERROR! @ Crushing KISSES! ROB “ LINDA DARNELL eae @ ) ae JACK PALANCE + : is wats ALINE Mac MBHON ; ; a | ; , a) i lobe ‘ Li Agar bone ROGERS, Jr.as mn ono ; | paul . f Vilp \ seemaLD . aren ise And introducing ; 3 = oll som Teo Sennen ns wouty sxc. sey« Er ET APD Eanern \ | — ALIN Nib DENNY-SHIELDS- NOVA MARIAN CARR sico sumer nena ‘ HUTTE Sls FEATURES: 11:20 — 2:25 — 5:30 — 8:35 9. Mm. HEATED "ee = gee) a =. TAND AND : TECHNICOLOR [RE : m4” 2 i, e - Lu . REST R SET ml GRAINGER . S AT oj SADIE THOMPSON beg : ona a—aoait A __ Oe GeV: | f.o~ and “PRISONERS OF THE CASBAH” |. | ie : % 7 No . : . 25 acne se o ‘ : ae : \ , ' . f = ’ : 7 ! * , : 5 } - : . : z , J ° on a , r . ~ £ Ui " Le | + ‘i Pw j V be ~ a a c f é : { f + f * | os Kw . ; o _ a » 7 4 SS . ¥ Pie 4 F f. Leet aed _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, ‘APRIL 21, 1054 ei Customers’ Corner More than meets the eye . When yeu visit your A&P, you see row after row of food- stuffs ... neatly packaged, thriftily priced. But there’ 3s much more to that display than meets the eye! Before an item reaches A&P shelves it must meet A&P’s standards . . . and those standards are very high indeed. A&P’s own brands are, of course, prepared and packaged according to those standards. That’s why A&P can make this unqualified guarantee: Every single item you buy‘at your A&P must please you . Of you get your money back, without question. Camas soa\.0, | comme shee. ac AMPS CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPARTMENT A&P Food Stores ' 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N. Y. JANE PARKER White Bread 24ntrame or We Pecan Fudge Bar Cake ....... racn 49e Iced Jelly Donuts .......... one 25¢ Cocoanut-Crunch Coffee Cake... . “" 29% Cocoanut Orange Cake Satis” “cake” 49% Tuna Fish Suc Srv™ . . . . “eat 37 M&M Candy %... . 2 SOE 35e Salad Dressing swians oe i 35¢ Master Mustard vor. 1c ... vor. 22¢ ‘Dole Frvt Cocktail... . . 225 15e Borax 20mdu team , tee eee en Boraxo HAND SOAP eeceoeoeveeee can 19¢ Woodbury a Jron see +o 4 canes ~ ~ PROCESSED CHEESE FOOD ~ Cred Ot Swiss Cheese. ee Sunnybrook Eggs crace a". emer SOC Silverbrook Butter . 70 HOM. 5» me bie A THRIFTY, NOURISHING FOOD FOR, YOUR DOG Par Dos Food 2 i 2 a “More Ann Page Values! Sparkle Puddings . . . .3 2. 17¢. ; Blended Syrup... . . . . “ter. 3% | dexo 3 3: os 734 each Dring «= «= HE He | Shortening & ‘fer Calas Fries er Caka, Fee end Perfect Pies Ker * Se ey a eee he Meee ae? Kio a ee _pmaeca’s FOREMOST FOOb RETANER... SINCE 1 AD? Super Market Ail prices ie'this Ad effective thru Set, Ai 7 = (Bring @ Box) — OF PURINA STARTENA | FRIDAY, APRIL UNION LAKE . 7215 Cooley Lake Road EM vat Delivery Service Wf THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, “APRIT si. ct? FS pei , | ~S : Ss te 5 it er St: 5 es = ey | - — ASS Ps “ “" ‘ | Western Allies -hold out for the By CHARLES MeCANN United Press Staff Correspondent ‘“Ten-Dollar Pyun" ‘is on his way to Geneva’ to dem:nd that the jcomplete unification of Korea and go to war again, if necessary, to attain it. ‘From the start of the Far Eastern |' Conference next Monday, South Korean Foreign Minister Pyun Yung Tai will be eyeing the West- ern delegates as well as the Com- munists with: suspicion. Pydn and his chief, President cena an ie “SHAPED TO FiT’’ PLASTIC “SHOP AT HOME Call FE 5-9922 * SEE THEM ON YOUR FURNITURE Furniture Covers CHAIR 3g“ $595 PRICES FOR STANDARD SIZES ONLY Our come te ore QUALITY . and f% needs TECTION By" earn Mo on COURTEOUS " @ senvice ae » | will not agree to. a real peace. ~“T-'nited States, Great Britain and Syngman Rhee, want the Allies te insist that the Chinese Commu. nists leave North Korea and that the twe halves ef the country be unified with the ‘South Korean government in control. Pyun and Rhee believe the Gen- insofar as a Korean settlement is concerned, They are sure the Communists Their chief fear is that the France, eager to get peace in Indochina as well as Korea, will agree te a compromise that might leave their country divided for years. Pyun, like Rhee, is an ‘all-or- nothing man. He hates Commu- nists with a fierce personal, as well as political, hatred. He never will be content until communism, has been stamped out in North Korea. eve Conference will end in failure : | em the day of the funeral,” Pyun has a reputation for finan- : "|No aoe ee for Korean “Unification at Geneva Talk'- cial honesty, and austerity of living in @ part of the world where the pursuit of the fast dollar is a favo- rite sport of pdliticians. * His nickname is ‘““Ten-Dollar— Pyua” stems from his reputation. He once went to the Philippines to represent the government at an he handed back all but $10 of the | “expense money advanced to him. Pyun is barely five feet tall, and wiry. He sports: an oversized black mustache. He is-62. Born in Korea and educated there and in China, Pyun was a teacher for years. He was professor of English language and litefature at the University of Korea before he became foreign minister in 1951. Students remember Pyun for his devotion to duty. When his son died we were sure he would miss school at least one of his former students recalled. “But he arrived, only a little late, _ | furiously pedalling his bicycle. “ ‘T have lost one son but I have many more in you ae marl | * He | said.” Pyun also is popular with foreign correspondence. They can reach him not only at his office, but out of it. They telephone him at night and even drop in for a chat at his modest home. Most asteroids have a périod of | revolution between 3's and -6 years. | Pp ad ie a ee Urges Health Routine ~ to Beat Nervous Tension < t % ine : A A yas ‘ ; — ae) anette er ee \, there are records show! ving that handkerchiefs were used in Europe _{ as early as the 11th century, Great «takes ibteoiee set a new is more apt to remain composed mneond ton leas corye 0-0 tn teman of arene, exercise, rest ‘and nutritious dust = “CHICAGO Wi — Today's living makes tension unavoidable, ~ but you can learn to live with it, says Dr. Joseph L. Fetterman. Reporting in Science Digest, Dr. Fetterman says the person who follows a health routine of work, (Advertisement) Zemo—a doctor’s soothing anti- septic— promptly relieves itch of surface skin rashes, eczema, psori- asis, Zemo stops scratching and so aids faster healing. Buy Bztre Strength Zemo for stubborn cases, Zemo Great for | Dry Skin lich! | (Advertisement) How Dr. Edwards’ Helps Constipated Folks! Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets (the mild pure-vegetable formula of Dr. F, M. Edwards) give gentle, compiete, | more netural-like bowel movements, No purging! No griping! 15¢, 30¢, 60¢ NOW for the FIRST TIME! [NO MONEY DOWN! EASY TERMS! MOTOR OVERHAULE or Other MECHANICAL REPAIRS With: the Cooperation “ot Your LOCAL INDEPENDENT GARAGEMAN! i! —LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS—. * Drop in end Ask About Our Credit Plan PONTIAC PISTON SERVICE CO. 102 S. Saginaw St. FE 2-9111 Frée Parking in Rear of Store ? Jergen’s 4 Bars 19: 3 * 4 _ CARNATION 4 TALL CANS Face Soap QUALITY 89° Quality Tender Beef Brooms T-BONE cr ROUND + 1. Quality Tender Beef RUMP We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 1 Pound... .2 > Sealy: Tender Beef » * SUPER Pa y 5 4 x. ° . Michigan U. S. No. 1 POTATOES 50 Lb. Bag PAINT DEMONSTRATION Thursday, Friday and Saturday —9 to 9! All Types of Paint Will. Be Demonstrated INSIDE and OUTSIDE— Natural Wood Finishes Learn How to "Do It Yourself" FREE! Sweet Sixteen Colored . OLEO 19: ONION SETS — c Quality Tender Beef SIRLOIN STEAKS Grand Woodbury Hand Lotion, $1 Size. woes +i a =e — = | ROGERTONE A Refrigerator Juice Container— A Free Gift will be giyen to all gdults who attend the od SEMI-GLOSS FINISH Opening 0 or _watch the ncee Demonstration. HOUSE PAINT. Just received a new shipment of fast- selling ROGERS . . . just the paint you $ 2 5 gal. wont to protect and beautify your home for yeors and years! See the new colors. > EO? SEED 1940 PRIMER WHITE Use ROGERS 1940 Primer as_o seal () RG and base before applying Rogers iz House Paint. Saves Ta ed / time, effort and money ... prevents 25 cracking ond check- Cal. —_ wig: . ‘Smooth—Durable RAPID DRY ENAMEL For Interior and. Exterior Use Brings back the charm and sparkle to dull furniture, walls and i Si woodwork, Bea FLOOR AND PORCH ENAMEL Provides*long, rugged wear for steps, porches, and floors; inside or ovt- ee a to $184 : Quart ~ Pontiac's ia Convenient nee | a FREE PARKING | 157 1OAKLAND AVE. “ " Satinesmooth finish that’s ideal OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 ) _OPEN SUNDAY 10°TO 2 Park Free. You'll save SE eo | _ EVERY ja 3 | ep My ALWAYS THE BEST FOR % at a, DAY a7? a. 11] = ORCHARD LAKE ROAD oa AND... @w @& | | _ | BLOCK EAST OF TELEGRAPH =| | OPEN | 0 ping at. DAILY 9 aa 9 oo | eit W ; — BEMORTAWOOD MARKETS: oP : NORTHWOOD MARKETS | a 9 sm, 5 ra b DAYS OF BIG SAVINGS | ee we RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES } FROM, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21 THROUGH TUESDAY, APRIL 27 ‘SILVER BROOK Hand Packed I] GRMPEERUT Selon, 2S 39" | en 7 Mix for Pancakes = 15° TOMATO SAUCE | TOMATOES 3 cus 254 MIXED PICKLES 2 = 25° os } 7 MONARCH FANCY GIANT 2 ¢ S | ORANGE JUICE “0 5 SWIFT PREMIUM 2 | DEEP BLUE LIGHT MEAT IN BRINE c Ready to Serve 4 | SOLID PACK TUNA 29) WHOLE OHIOKEN | KOUNTY-KIST TENDER 2 303 2 5 3 LB. $429 CANS CAN ( SWEET PEAS | FREE ... Reg. Size Bar of — LIFEBUOY » When You Buy 3 Bars 3 REG. c Z BARS U.S. GOVERNMENT GRADED. CHOICE QUALITY BEEF HI-NEIGHBOR - WHOLE KERNEL € TALL 303 CAN MONARCH HILLSDALE TOMATO) _ SLICED JUICE | Pineapple “e 23 cv 23° VELVET ‘| VAN CAMPS” PEANUT | PORK AND’ | BUTTER BEANS 11 OZ. | cj. € PLAIN 29''2 i. 225° DAIRY PRODUCTS REMUS Fresh Creamery BUTTER. a 1 LB, PRINT | LARGE EGGS Tender, Juicy, Good Eating CHOICE Beef at Its Best! : ae ~ Swiss 120 NE or PORTERHOUSE HER Son cas” ATE Se mans wed ——— FRESH DRESSED FANCY WHOLE 9 cme wr er 3 PREMIUM SALTINES — * 25 U. S. Graded CHOICE Quality Beef ) ; ems. G NERAANS CHOCOLATE BAO 1 LB. ~, HUCK ROAST |. Frying CHICKENS ” | ieeninelenaanie * COCONUT COOKIES « 49 c | CLEANED . .. DRAWN . . . READY TO cook! # SHARP CHEESE 551. FREE CAN OF PARD DOG FOOD WITH > Tender...Vitamin-Rich....BladeCutst | agua nn nnnnnnnsaas= SWIFT'S PARD MEAL 5a a8 69° 1 Po pac: FROZEN FOOD SPECIALS! — rawous : am or 3ck sia SUNBRITE CLEANSER 3 20: | — m5 GREEN PEAS waxtex Heavy duty _ a95 er: oe 11 Ox. Pkg. LEAF or CHOPPED 19 W AXED PAPER ROL. 23° | STRICTLY FRESH LEAN — 5 | 00 SPIN ACH PKG. _ 3: ” T ) SEABROOK FARMS | U-S: No. 1 FLORIDA SEBAGOE NEW FRENCH FRIES” POTATOES |, es = aan # ; ea s ‘ cc : 3 b. Skinless Franks 39: - net ie PK. Rump or Sirloin Roast. Lb. 4Q¢ | SLICED PorK LOAF OR 5a: lb | MICHIGAN SNOW walle MILK FED LEG OF VEAL | rounelce" A hoch Ticaes ; FRESH LEAN — LB. 35¢ ies 6 pe) "Maaty Roast - Boiling Beef = 15:3 a . ee oA re oe [ @ ¢ few’ 5 -- SEALED SWEET 4 9 SPIN At qT a! een (CANS C a i aadergletea ni 5 a ; = : ; ‘ j ; aie ; . : | * \ hy . | a : i. : . . ~ . | . ~ f pe THE PONTIAC .C PRESS, _WEDN NESDAY. APRIL 2i, 1954 's 1954 | a kee Junior “Day Holds ~ Breath When Bolden Is Hit ‘ loss of Top Ground Gainer and Best Scorer | 2 F 25 it : fife 3 ili Quarter Crack Puts Savegnen) Horse on — 8 = i 2 5 aagay raeee gees ey ie 45 laa The bay son- of Errard-Derby Dover thus takes his place on the : relation and Fisherman 3-1. ‘MM! Trounces Tartars. DETROIT (UP) — Wayne Uni- . versity’s baseball team met its 4th straight defeat Tuesday in a game with the University of Mich- igan, The Michigan team trounced the erg gave up 11 bases on balls. Maj jor league Results iekctn. ro et Behind Detroit Woshing ’ a i to oop 3 50000 Ny New Yors a ; a Lr) Cleveland Baltimore Se Pvednestay' ‘a schedule and orebanie pee h- , Beton at New York, 2 p.m.—Kiely (0-0) ’ _‘Tartars, 11-1. Three Wayne pitch-| count? RESULTS BASEBALL Plint Nerthern 6, Pontise 1 By JACK SAYLOR pitchers are likely to find them- selves working overtime unless the weatherman begins to behave. Wet grounds forced the cancella- tion of four games Tuesday, jam- ming up the already crowded spring . Clarkston at Milferd and Red- ford Union at Southfield will try again this afternoon, while Ox- ford will go to Rochester Thurs- day. Pontiac's game at Flint Northern also was Sin Shs tows guts pliged’ Renee Harber collected only three hits, Ted's Injury Mending Fast Thumper Works Out in Fenway, Hits 385-Foot ‘Home Run’ BOSTON #®—Ted Williams, now collarbone continues its rapid heal- ing, starts regular batting prac- tice tomorrow after finding he can belt the ball out of the park. s es + The Boston Red slugger started hitting the ball & little yes- terday as part of a % minute workout in the sun at Fenway Park and before he was through he had deposited a pitch some 38 feet into the rightfield bull- pen. Afterwards Williams said “I wasn't swinging too hard and I didn't feel any pain.” The steel pin in William's shoul- der is not supposed to be removed until about May 3 and Ted says he’s leaving the decision up to Dr. Russell Sullivan, who per- formed the operation: _s es * But the fact remained Ted sur- prised even Manager Lou Boud- reau, Club Qwner Tom Yawkey and some of his teammates with several long drives despite his ob- vious handicap. ‘| Joe in Milk Business CHICAGO. April 21 ‘»—Former iD- | heavyweight champion Joe Louis has organized the Joe Louis Milk Co. on Chicago's South Side. Incorporation papers filed with the Cook County recorder listed Jesse and Helen Thornton and Mayor Thornton, of Chicago, and Dr. J. A. Thornton of Ecorse, Mich., as stockholders with Louis. The company expects to groés $150,000 in the current year, the articles said. MOST VALUABLE—Tom Spen- cer, city Basketball League play- er, voted ‘‘most valuable’’ in the Class A circuit, admires the watch awarded him by thé Pontiac press. Spencer, a forward on the runner- up Chuck's Shack team, led Class (A scorers with a 16-point average. . Tom Spencer ‘A’ Cage Loop’s ‘Most Valuable Tom Spencer, leading scorer in the Pontiac Parks & Recreation Department's Class A Basketball League this past season, has been named the. loop's most valuable player. aan Oakland County’s prep baseball |< ahead of schedule as his broken |: Keegs Wan @ tener tn tek, how-] ever, dropping a 58-51 verdict ts Redford Union on the final event. while Fred Burnard won ‘both dashes tor Troy. On the links, Shrine outshot Waterford, 321-360, as Lloyd Syron booked a one-over-par 75 on his : psd Pontiac Country Club in Tuesday morning's rain: Mt.. Gemens defeated Berkley, 430-452, despite Ray Martin's 79 for ‘DOWN AND OUT—Chiecago White Sox first baseman Ferris Fain goes down and out in the 5th inning of Tuesday’s game with the Detroit Tigers | after Cass Michaels flied out to Bill Tuttle in cen- at Briggs Stadium. Fain ty tagged out by Tiger terfield. Sox won, 7-2. | | eaaker Frank House (left). AP Wirephete Fain tried to score Land O’Lakes Drivers Ready By JACK SAYLOR Automobile racing season gets off to a flying start in the area with “open house” scheduled at the Pontiac Speedway this Sunday. Donald E. Pike. new manager of the Speedway. announces that several races will be held. Pro- gram starts at 1:30 p. m. with the public invited free of charge. Official start of the season is Sunday, May 2, with the uséal program of eight races, including Australian’ pursuit and 25-lap feature. Track will operate San- days until June, when it goes on a three-night basis. Wednesday and Sunday night races count in the Land O'Lakes Racing point standings for modi stocks. Saturday will be variety night with roadsters, midgets, non-Fords and motorcycle programs planned. periodically s Qualifications begin Wednesdays and Sundays at 7-p. m. with races starting at 8:30. On Sunday's, qualifying starts at 5:30 and the first race at 7 p, m. Poritiac--area. drivers may be seen on television this season. A Detroit station has tentative plans to beam a half-hour of racing on Wednesday nights from the Pon- tigc track. Grandstands at the seat over 41,000 fans. Pike reports the track, located seven miles west of Pontiac on M-59. in excellent condition. Judges stand has been moved from the infield to the top of the grand- stands, and a traffic light system has been installed to keep the starter off the track. Bud Brownell was injured at the track last year under such circum- stances. He has recovered and will again serve as a starter. ’ Most of last year’s top drivers are expected to be in competi- tion again this seasen, including 1953 Land O'Lakes champion, doy Fair of Pontiac. His closest cémpetiters last year, Carm track will RICHMOND, Va. (P—Milwaukee and Baltimore can move over. This old city has- ‘gone gooly, too, over | baseball International League papeball ‘| was reborn in Richmond , yester- day. after an absence of 37 years, |¥, and some 12.000 spectators packed the Virginians’ newly converted | Parker Field to lene Oe casion. * Ld * They consumed lots of hot dogs, bottled drinks, popcorn and pea- nuts and whooped and hollered un til the last out. It was a pretty fair debut for the new Richmond club even though its opposition, the Rochester Red Wings, won the game 4-3. Theaters Get Title Bout NEW YORE. April 21 w-The heavyweight title fight between champion Rocky Marciano and Ez- zard Charles at Yankee Stadium, June 17, will not be televised into yeur home . at scheduled. NATIONAL soocedesncda % WOE ic cccccves ie aaccatace @ 2 : Fe ee. 24 AD ‘ ednesday’ S okuate and ‘wobable phe. Piadcipuin a at are & bm. —Ridaik New York ot Wiad _ 8 p, mn. Jansen 7] 0) vs. Burkont (0-1) Siow 6) inmati. 8 pm —Lint (00) ae ie ADD v8, Baczewekl ad ' al » 9 p.m.— in - 4&1) or ] pe) (14) ee) fort's. LS pasryte * “i mm he . :. 7 6. 3.” we, games ‘ e — : New Youk at 4:3 m 4 Only. game oa} Peace ts a, ; ‘ ; o ward on the Chuck's Shack team, A former Pontiac High football and basketball player, Spencer played four years of football and three. years of basketbal! with the M4th Regimental team while serv- vision at Ft. Bragg, N. C. He: played with General Motors in the City A’ League in. the 1952-53 season after being dis- charged from the army. Noe . P ing with the 82nd Airborne Di-- . into theaters over a closed circuit Inc., only. No Thefts for Ted Ted Williams failed to steal a base during the 1946 and 1947 sea- sons which wére two of his best’ years as a en: major league * hitter. rt ‘Somped t0 Cellar The 1908. Yankees were in first place in June but finished in the = year with 103 defeats: The lSrounder wil be telecast | fading bids Richmond Goes ‘Goofy’ as IL Baseball Returns The spectators were treated .to two home. runs—one by pitcher Dick Starr of Richmond, whose fifth-inning round-tripper with”. a mate aboafd boosted the Virgin- ians into a 32 lead. The. other omer was by .Rochester right- fielder “Allie Clark off Richmond a reliefer Al Epperly. Richmond Mayor E. Ex Haddock, # practicing physician who is given much of the credit for bringing, in- ternational. League baseball to Richmond, ‘said a few words in pre-game ceremoniés. ‘Pontiac Speedway ‘Open House’ Sunday Starts Stock Car Race Season in Area Ragats of Waterford and Chuck aS Se also re- “tekey Katlin of Howell, Bill Schultz of Roseville, Dick Dewey of Pontiac and Jim Hasselle of Troy are other leading drivers back. In addition, Ken Schonschack of Lakeview, 1952 champion, is re- turning after spending last sum- mer campaigning at Motor City Speedway. A large number of new cars and drivers also will be seen this season at the Pontiac Speed- ever t SPEEDWAY BOSS — Donald:E. Pike of Pontiac (above) is the new manager of the Pontiac Speedway. He previously was associated-with | the Land O'Lakes Racing Associa- tion, Pike announces an open house. program at the M-59 track Sunday at 1:30 p.m. Regular rac- ing schedule begins Sunday, May 2. Dick Mapeeids had on 64 for Wate - erford. ea schools’ music festival, also a bi- Instructors at Tuceday’s meet: Flint Netters Hand ‘| doubles, with Jack Niggeman and yaim i Grebe UPN) def, Eddie Macadaecg Ohmpics Dates ire Set Neatherman Cr rampi ing! Preps TTeachers Meet nat beneied Gust oid te Oa Onl Helly, 2-4, in a fo Talk Plans | for Big Event Bi-Annuval Test Will Be Held May 24-27 and June 2 Physical education teachers from Pontiae’s elementary and junior high schools met yesterday afternoon at Pontiac High School to discuss plans for this year's Junior 24 and 27 and June 2 at Wisner Field. Last games, held in 1952, ‘were won by Washington (Junior High division) and Bagley (grade school section), The colorful event was held year- ly from 1939 through 1952, It was decided after the 1952 meet to hold it every other year to avoid conflict with the elementary ing were given entry blanks and rules, prepared under the diréc- tien of Dr. George N. Petroff, Kiwanis’ chairman for this year's test. Pontiac High track coaches Wal- ly Schioerke and Ray Lowry staged a demonstration of track coach- ing techniques. Assisting Petroff as co-chairman will be Ed Graybiel, PHS football coach: George Balch, of the Pon- tiac YMCA; and William Coula- cos, director of the Pontiac Boys’ Club. Other officials include Schloerke, chief judge: PHS fac- ulty manager of athletics Robert Beauchamp, clerk-of-course; Low- ry, starter; and Dean Wilson, head timer. Each school will have Kiwanis Club members as director and a$sistants. Kiwanis is the foanding organization. Youngsters in this year’s event will have an A-1 track to help them in the usual onslaught on records. Wisner layout has been undergoing improvement work for the past two years and is expected to be completed in time for the Olympics. Plans call for a 10-lane. curbed track and improved fieid event facilities. Texas Grid Coach Making Ends Meet VICTORIA, Tex. “* — You won der if football coaching pays off” H.N. (Rusty) Russell is making | about $24.000 a year cut of hpart | for coaching and the other part for not coaching. Russel] resigned as heag coach of Southern Methodist University when his team didn’t win. He said he cpuldn’t coach the team and answer criticism from the alumni at the same time. SMU paid him off for three years at $12,000 a-year. The other day Russell became coach of Victoria Junior College and will receive an estimated $12,000 a year. Russel] coached at Schreiner In- stitute last season for $6,500. . PHS Squad 3rd Loss Pontiac High School's tennis squad absorbed its 3rd straight defeat of the season yesterday at ‘Oakland Park, bowing to Flint Northérn, 6-1. Chiefs’ only victory came in the Paul Kampner edging Northern's Gary Jessick and Frank Mitchell, 6-2 and 7-5. Summary: a Donets we ot ” eos Satterlee (P), 0-6, 6-4 Dick ‘Kramer (PN) def. Kent Mills (B), hue were (PN) def. Nerm Levin (P), ae » Davie (PN) def. Gary Thomas (Py, ] Jack Gary Jessick-Pren ons hick su mo oo einetar oF A aa Jim Ryerse-Ted Playoff Victory Over Hogan May Bolster Snead’ p Chances for National Open Triumph at Baltusroli: By GRANTLAND RICE . NEW YORK—What effect will victory over Ben Hogan’ have on the former's at Baltusrol in June? It met Hogan twice in. both. “Very tikely - il over the first one for Ben wat tilt ly 2 * e te final’ test, Ben on that occasion. This ‘time in his the’ i £ golf of the week, and yet Snead still won. As a rule Hogan has outconcentrated Snead just as he has everyother cement ‘This magic faded Sammy Snead’s This ‘is natural. won teo elated ogireser badly ayed fine it pl the tough, rough Hogan and Sheed ae at Augusta. Hogan’s one vital slip in concentration must have come at the short 16th bole where he hed a 15-foot putt for a two. Instead he took a four, At Augusta, Snead outdrove Hogan cchaiatially. perfect swings but he is 20 pounds heavier then Baltusrol is one z our ewe courses, a true test in every, sense of the word. It isn’t supposed to be a playground for only Hogan and Snead. * * e There are other young stars who will be better in June weather-than they were in April at Augusta. .| The younger star's have yet to learn how to handle Snead not only has one of golf's conditions and golfing know-how “Too ‘Buddy-Buddy’ Coast Critic Indicates Hack Must Get Tougher . ‘The "most popular gag of the yore season is pseudo-serious ref. erence to Pittsburgh's ‘‘great $24,. 000 infield,”’ the point being that each member of Branch Rickey's . youthful quartet is believed to be drawing the minimum big league No writer who interviewed Bucky Harris down South believed the japor4 Washington manager when = he would play Roy Sievers — left field even if the effects of © forced Sie- Sukeforth Says Pirates Will © Leave Cellar Poor Start Blamed to Facing Phils’ Aces Four Times By PAT ROBINSON NEW YORK (INS) — Branch Rickey’s Pirates are supposed to have a new look this year and it must be admitted that any change in their appearance must be for the better because no club could possibly look worse than they did assures us that the Pirates are “There will be days when we'll look great and I figure we'll have enough of them to climb a little. I'l! bet we won't finish 55 games behind as we did last year.” Sukeforth is not discouraged by a slow start, because the club had the toughest assignment of any club in either league. “Look what we had to face in four of our first five games. Curt Simmons and Robin Roberts twice apiece and does anybody know of a tougher pitching combination in baseball? At that, we managed to beat Roberts in his first start.” Pontiac Skaters Take 10 Firsts Frank Blenman Leads Way in State Event With 2 Victories Pontiac roller skaters collected - firsts include Carylsue Evanoff, Sylvia Richie and Ricky Martins. Mary Landon and John Matejec, Mary Jo Mec- Brearty, Karen Sevigny, Susanne Richardson and Dick Remley. Tuesday's results: & VICK LADIES’ PIOURES—CaryWee Evanoff jist). Mary pneee (3nd). 1cE a Revert Mille (3nd), 1 Prien JUNIOR G i PIGURES—-Nenette Lot =d (and). : NIOR BOYS’ FIGURES — Frank Blenman j{isti, Tom Obie (3nd). ea saa oat ivan Ritehie and 'y Martins ( RUMIOR Bove" ' sINoLEs — Frank Bienman (ist i ae DANCE Mary Landon and Ulam Pate Je Sole enn Lyon and DANCE = Pairicta Jarrard and rt Mille (3nd)... JUNIOR GIRLS’ BINGLES—Mery Jo McBrea (ist) JV LE GIRLS’ SPEED — Keren Sev (1st. ae (ist), — Sally “Rie erdeoe INTERMEDIATE MEN'S SPEED—Dale Remi (2nd). GPEED—Dick ‘Remiey (ist), Edway ie (9nd). Belly R Lice Leineke (1st), fe- C10 ingpinners HY No. 668 bf PH inj ~. 82 38 Local No.. 667 50 61 Woedchop.. 74 46 » Gpoilers $8 61 Pauls 1140 Pinepilers 98 $0 als : Westword s 6 s. 2 83 Pinpotnters 7 36 84 Hot Shots 61 BO 21 3 a a1 —482; men's: -—B, 8; Shots 766, series—Whirlwinds i oro : - *s ~ . i] s . "s . ( 8 “6 Bee Line Union simmon's Carrier ¥ me art’. —Paleon's 2776, : Sapna i Bee uit anf ames Pabet have picked up hen ie years. HH |Gallery Likes Sam, Mangrum at Las Vegas Veteran Pros Favored in $35,000 Tourney of Champion? LAS VEGAS, Nev. W—Twenty select professional golfers took their last practice shots today be- fore heading into formal firing in _| the $35,000 Tournament of Cham- pions tomorrow, and gallery inter- est centered on Sam Snead and Lloyd Mange. = Play is over fea Degert Inn coun- try club course. which stretches 7,102 grassy yards over this con- verted desert country, Par is 36-36-72, and it was not as easy as expected when the event was inaugurated a year ago. Nine of 20 contestants broke par in the first round last year, but only seven were still under par 288 at the end of the 72 hours of play. * * * Snead was installed as the prob- able favorite in this legal gam- bling minded resort, mainly be- cause of his victory April 12 in the Masters in a playoff with Ben Hogan. Mangrum, however, emerging from a slump earlier in«the win- ter, began to play like the old Mangrum and finished up _ the Masters with a 69 ard a tie with E. J. (Dutch) Harrison for fourth place. Harrison, too. is here, and ap- parently rid of a back ailment. He is fresh from a fine windup in the Masters and a final round 63. * ¢ @ Medal play gets underway at 4 p.m. (EST) tomorrow. Leading off | will be the surprise’ longshot win- ner of 1953. Al Besselink, of Gros- j singers, N.Y. His rounds of 72-68- 68-72--280 netted him the top $10,- 000 prize money. Cold Finish Ends Fast Start in ABC. afoul of that adage last night as he rofled his first series in the American Bowling Congress. Annala, who bowls for the Mu- tual of Omaha team of Butte, hit nine straight strikes in his first game to wind up with a total of 266. He fel only slightly off that hot pace in his second game, rolling a 222. But his third game total was a lowly 135 as he ran into five splits and committed one error. His total pin collection for the night was 623—not @nough to put him among the leaders. There were, in fact, no changes lin any of the top ten standings in the ABC Tuesday. Own Only Tw wo Minors The Cubs own only two minor ‘ LAKELAND LADIES us A oped BG rh, = ‘om ‘’. Ballard 16 4 Strong's $2 67 Cloveriest 16 44 Dutch - 52 67 Hammel's 71:44 Joe's . 50 68 FE 70 48 Cab ; 0 “ MiseFit. «48 71 i i. 2p it 823; . 11, 21 H 4 ? ~~ ? | 2 @& : By JOE FALLS DETROIT — It's understood of the Detroit Tigers. The 29-year-old southpaw, al pliphor of arene ise, is on the spot after three t losing seasons. It’s no that the Tiger front office saber him to i fia ire Gray has had tw starts so far, failing to finish each time. He lasted only three innings yester- » ay & f J a My 5 i rf ireiee & F © = ty i Promise’ yeor, You'll recall, he sad tease: E E ‘ ry shaded thems wit 0 seek hitter to his record at 1-1- Since the traded him away in -1952 he has beaten them five times without a loss. White Sox rolled up a dozen hits | knocked in a pair and Minnie Min- oso accounted for one with a 400- Pirates Used 6 Rookies in Tuesday Game And Ist Year Pitcher Relieved, but Haney Stays Optimistic By JOE REICHLER NEW YORK — @®—The Pitts- burgh Pirates already have es- tablished a record that probably won't be equalled tor alongtime. Six of the nine players in the regular lineup that faced the New York Giants yesterday were rook- jes. Before the game was over, another first year man, pitcher Nelson King, who toiled for Denver of the Class A Western League, had joined them. * * * Count them. Gair Allie, short- stop. . . Bib- Skinner, first base. . . Gail Henley, right field. . Shepard, catcher. . . Dick Smith, ond base. Ever hear of any of them before? Neither did Pittsburgh Manager Fred Haney before this spring. How did Haney feel about test- ing these baby Bucs under fire sq soon? Has he liked what he has seen of them so far? How much farther did he expect to go with them? * * * “They're a fine bunch of kids |. and they will be established big leaguers some day,” Haney ex- plained after yesterday’s 6-2 de- feat by the Giants. “But I'm afraid I’m rushing them too fast. The kids have done about as well as I expected, though, Sev- eral have done better. Take this Roberts boy, for instance. He's go- ing to be a real fine player some day. He's a big league fielder right now, is fast and is a fine hustler. He's not bad with the stick either. * * * Haney also had high hopes for such beardiess newcomers as out- fielder Jerry Lynch, catcher Nick Koback and pitchers Bob Purkey and George O'Donnell. He was far from discouraged over the club's 2-5 won and lost record and insists his club is better than = 286 mark indicates. Syracuse NBA Club Interested in Bevo SYRACUSE, N.Y. @—Leo Fer- ris, executive vice president of the Syracuse Nationals of the National Basketball Assn., was represented today as ‘‘definitely interested” in signing Clarence (Bevo) Francis. The towering Bevo recently was dropped from Rio Grande College for academic reasons. Coach Newt Oliver of Rio Grande resigned shortly afterward. Hialeah distributed a record $1,923,700 in purses to the horse- men during its 40 days of racing this season. oe the bar with ease as he wins the in yesterday's PHS-Hamtramck By BILL MARTIN . Pontiac High’s track team won its 2nd straight victory of the out- door season here yesterday, rout- ing an outmanned Hamtramck squad 84-16 in a dual meet. Chiefs slammed seven events and placed 1st in another to win with ease, Junior Ed Ringgold again ning in the 100-yard dash, Other individual victories were taken by Freeman Watkins in the 220, John James in the half, Bill Douglas in the mile, Willie Wil- son in, the high hurdles George Thrasher in the pole vault. One Wisner field record was broken, despite the slow,. soggy track. Ronnie McCrea of Ham- } framck won the quarter-mile sin | here yesterday. Ringgold, who holds the Pontiac High School record of 6-feet 1-inch, won Tuesday's Chiefs Win 2nd Meet ee eS ee | AIRBORNE—Pontiac High’s Ed Ringgold clears high jump event dual track meet | places in the 1 Pontiac Press Phote event with a 5-foot 5-inch leap. He also took Ist 00-yard dash and low hurdles and ran a leg on the winning relay team as the Chiefs routed Hamtramck, 84-16. lst; Jones (P) 3nd; Taylor (P) 3rd. Time 17.8 seconds. a second off the former r High jump—Ringgold (P) ist; McCrea in 1950 Roch of Owosso. (—), Jones (P), Taylor (P) and Cagle = (P), tied for and. Height & feet 6 inches. The muddy track slowed other Pole vault—Thrasher (P) Jeti Munger times: considerably, One event, att, Gekalioh (f). ted | the bread jump, had to be cam- | shot put—Green (H) 1st: Hopkins (P) | celed because the pit was under | 204), Butler (P) 3rd. Distance 4 feet ches. water. priait, mile | relay—Pontiae (Ringgold, atkins, er, Wilson am- Pontiac entertains Royal Oak | tramck (Brown, Smith, McCrea, Blow) | here on Friday. \ 2nd. Time 1 minuje 3 seconds. Medie: Hamtramck —— Summary: Gute balbeerth. biker) ist: Pontias (Gracey, r ‘Beott, Cox) ind. Time | 100-yard dash—Ringgold =. ad Wat- | 2 i | kins ‘Py a ; Walker (P) Time es if i] secon 2 TUESDAY'S STARS 220-yard dash—Watkins Ll ist; | wi ‘P) and; Spann (P) 3rd. Time y The A ted Press | 24.6 seconds. es a ee PITCHING—Alex er, Philadelphia —_s tr mile—McCrea ; Jack- ; gen (P) Snd; Robinson (P) dro. Time | “ttletien, bold Washington bition: until 54.5 seconds. (New Wisner peo record. seconds, set by Roch wits yard low hurdies—Ringgold (P\ Wilson oe Qnd; Taylor (P) 3rd. | Time 13.1 secon _120-yard Bey “ urdiee—W. Wilson (P) two were out in the’eighth inning and Previous mark 55 Higgs with a 7-0 one-hitter, his first oe im 1950). it: FW im organized ball. alf_milo—Jemes (P) ist; P._ Wilson BATTING—Andy Sem inick, Cincinnati (P) Ind. Brooks (P) 3rd. Time 2 homered and singles minutes 11.2 seconds. Red added two Mile—Douglas (P) Ist: Watson (P) eet —<- (P) 3rd. Time 4: minutes and. | compete. _. *. | TRE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 21,1936, amy Beat fot home run, bis 2nd of the sea ved. Wetsield, playing 3rd for the ailing Ray Boone, knocked in Detroit’s Ist run with -a two-out singlé in the 5th inning. Harvey Kuenn’s 6th-inning double — his 1st hit in Briggs stadium in 15 times up paved the way for the Tigers’ 2nd run in the 6th inning. He scored on Walt Dropo’s sacri- fice fly to center. Boone was unable to play when an arthritic condition in his knee was aggravated when he was hit by a line drive in Monday’s game. He’s expected to play Fri- day. Frank House, Tiger Catcher, suf- fered two bruised fingers and had to retire from the game in the 7th | { inning. Cleveland Indians will be in De- troit for a three-game series Fri- day, Saturday and Sunday. Tiger skipper Fred Hutchinson says he'll. pitch Ned Garver, Steve Gromek igers and Billy Hoeft in that order turned middleweight turned against the tribe. midewght el again tng tn med ABH OA er 88 : “ genre PETS pore TTT gain they are Minoso, If. 5 1 3 ¢ Kuen aed fot 3) o ms Gales Cony: coert le Se itt ee ta : war. ‘They | Groth, ef $ 1 3 @ Kalin. f 4 @ 2 ¢/ want to meet Carmine Basilio for aNich’'s 0 0 © 0 House, c p23 os oe 2 ee oe ise tte eg Gare tee {champion Kid Gavilan. But the) Mrsh' 3 1 6 1 Breace p 0 0 0° 1| Philadelphia flurry’ puncher con- tsp 3 0 0 8 Sieeran.p 0 6 0 1(|tinues to campaign with the 160 dKress 1 0 © ©| pounders. Herbert.p 6 0 0: 1 Totals 26122713 Tetals 30 6 27 15 s * *8 Beets a iat on ior says’ the, winner of, tonight or says ht’s Speael ca ar Seen nationally televised (CBS) fight Coleage beet eyeveees case 11 200 107 | will earn an outdoor crack at ) Naina, Pa oat | Joey Giardello, the Philadelphia| Cincinnati hit T7 home runs im ghecls. Wishsine. Mar wenn, Tuitle. tapped as Carl (Bobo) Olson's TT roads games in 1953. : Fam. 2, 2, Hat “ a bs op ain “Kuenn. — . . fel: “Gray se a rope Tae and installed In One Day | =~ Sa . 80—Trucks 3, Donovan 1. HO—Gray § in : ese d | rocTORY REBUILT Meee aa ha eee ae fo. Laer ‘one et a NEW LOW PRICE ; a = Grieve, Berry. T—2:45. A—5, Marathon Formula NEW YORK w® — The reason Americans don't hold their.own in track’s endurance tests, says t Britain's wiry Jim Peters, is that ‘‘they have too many auto- mobi and eat too much.” : * s s Jim prescribes austerity over plush living for distance race champions, and he practices it. The lean, 35-year-old Briton, sec- Pin Test Entry Deadline Moved Date for Registration in Union Tournament Set for April 30 Entry deadline for the 1st annual CIO-UAW Region 1-B bowling tour- nament has been extended to April | 30, it was announced today. Teams from Ann Arbor, Mon- ree and Jackson already have filed entry blanks for the meet, scheduled to be held weekends of May 1-2 and 8-9 at the Pontiac Recreation. Team, doubles and singles events will be held in both men's and women's divisions. Trophies will be awarded winners in each event. Handicaps will be figured en a basis of 70 per cent of league aver- ages as of Feb. 1. Entry blanks may' be obtained at Pontiac Recreation, CIO locals ity National Bank Building. All union members are eligible to ‘Chillin’ Charley’ Loses Split Decision ST. LOUIS @® — Charley Riley, once tabbed ‘‘Chillin' Charley” when he made his big bid among the featherweights, looked like he night as he lost a split decision to young Davey Moore in a 10- round feature bout. Riley, a hometown favorite, dropped Moore for an automatic | eight-count with a good right hand in the seventh, but was knocked ply ob hago “kk —_-_, two runs a ft his feet himself in the ninth. woven plastic or fibre. Choice of colors. Available for most cars. Add sleek new beauty to your car with these tailored seat covers of Durable, smart-appearing, water-repelient. "BRAKES SPECIAL $70 South Saginaw St. BRAKE RELINE. SPECIAL! | career id | ale PONTIACS | * We Pk ad Deer Yor Caro Ex Chars Se er : Across from ‘Economy Furniture pg eeepc crmetenaerentttint ‘US Ss. Tire Distributor for 31 Years! “It Reyes | to Know Your Tire Dealer” TIRES Don R. MacBousld: Inc.. FE sine wet il ‘a | oing fo Ht re Ri “Hie ene Knawes iss eae apes about his own accident. ‘oornobile Club of 8 they know ter Oey aos huge blanket personal covers every ope of the paid up members of the Club. A protection that has already paid, within its limits, to te survivors and beneficiaries, the family over 000 for death in fire, lightning, drowning, hunt rail —— street salen phar elem a ‘fining the Clab a sae Ss the members without even ask- Sis eran ste the Club will’ be he with more if fappen to ou Douglas C. Brown, Mgr. = _ 68 N. Perry St. ; FE 2-9225 Rie Se En Fa San L. Tatt ‘C. BR. Witeen R. A. Warken se f MI 4-181 FE 2-020 Rca” feree ome fen AAA gel accident policy that Britisher Prescribes Austerity for Success {onds at London last June. | weeks of the year,’’ the Essex op- was near the end of the road last}. ond to Veikko Karvonen of Finland in Monday's Boston marathon. stopped. over in New York and NO DOWN PAYMENT = |= NEW CAR. GUARANTEE e Blick, Chevrolet, Hudson, Dodge, Ford, Oldsmobile, Pontiac, ‘38 te ‘47 DeSote, Chrysler and Plymouth, Free Towing—No Block Deposit Motor Exchange Go.. 1 $0) S. egos SO OE discussed training methods yester- day before enplaning for home. America's best showing at Boston was seventh. “I,have a garage, but no auto- mobile,"’ Peters said. ‘Further- more, I wouldn't have an auto- mobile until i am through running. “You Americans have too many automobiles and much too much | to eat. You'll never develop men | of stamina and endurance that | way. There is only one way to! train—that is by running. If ™ can't run, walk.” Peters has run the fastest mara- | thon on record, covering the fixed | distance of 26 miles and 385 yards | in two hours, 18 minutes, 40.2 sec- | “I run 120 miles a week for 51 tician’s helper explained. ‘“The oth- er week I take off—my wife insists on it. I do it at 11 miles an hour. I have 12 workouts a week. Two Suspended in Track Doping Case LEXINGTON, Ky., April 20 @— Keeneland stewards have ordered a 60-day suspension for trainer El- mer Kalensky and a groom in his employ, Russell Welch, after in- quiry into a case alleging stimula- tion of a horse. Illini Won 2 in Row Illinois in 1950-51 and again in ference team to win two consecu- 1951-52 was the last Big 10 con-|§- If Your Tires Won't: Last Till You Trade It tn--- Then get your tires recapped by one of Michigan’s newest recapping plants... Save up to Sis TIRE CO. Yr Block North of Pontiee- Press — tive basketball championships, a 25 Pine St. % FE 4-2505 feat seldom attained before. 2 on for Spring.. yy it Now f Our newest sportswear CONTRAST . oo is definite news in SPORTSWEAR aos ‘ Sage’ Bon ea hee a ae for Spring has a clear-cut contrast we're sure you'll . like. Combinations of light and dark colors are_as unlimited. Lightweight and a lighthearted air are two.more important such “fine quality. Sport Coats.27.50 to-55.00 Slacks..... 8.95 to 27.50 ic’, eOnTis a J » i Tecibdan ieee * ss | + ee De ee Harr sg : “flee cae mae ee eae - - se x : oe hes ee as ‘ ee rer ys ec : ¢ ‘ ' x a . 17 ae 3 be = P yet ‘ : e' ; { ioe ps or] i rey ’ t + ao \ ‘ . 7 - ak ees J Fees : e to the PUNCH and SAVE! ee < > “Waiting time” for the hundreds of thousands of Michigan devotees weather has ‘intensified the urge to get out on the lakes, and it is certain that the usual heavy pressure will be noted Coe net Seleet CEE SE coins seca. "for Sd U Sachets ‘Nath the large end sreniioiathe. Suse <0 tas bencaat bene entered in this venerable test have been smajimouths. Entries will be confined to. FULL-TIME residents of Oekland County (summer residents are not eligible). Members of Pontiac Press staff or their families are also excluded fer Way Saturday bf the gentle art of angling in streams and lakes of this so greatly- Contest ends on Labor Day. game, , either alone blessed commonwealth is fast fading. Michigan's 1954 open sedson for} Rules: are unchanged from 1953 and other years. _ten bas re rag, ans may take te a pike, bluegills and all other panfish starts Saturday. They are: ' Not always, but frequently during the many years of this contest, ~ one of Michigan's oldest, fish taken during the early period of the season have held the top spots all summer long. On-.many. occasions, also, when the season—and the contest—closed ties have resulted. — In. such cases dyplicate awards have been made. That procedure is . Fish t be taken in Oakland County waters hook and line. Say Goodbye to Cold Rooms! war Leones sat scuaty wanna It's the Weginning of the ova aren oy emma ee preggna epoenraeeoeld ned eae omer still in force. We Have the Heating Plant annual Pontiac Press “Big Fish Derby.” For many years this | measurement and photographing. Where it is impossible to bring an |~ fp gontest—a three-way affair—has attracted many anglers, each | entry immediately, weight slips, signed by a distinterested storeman, to Heat Your Home! trying for one of the $50 U. S. Savings Bond awards that go te | who weighs it, plus signatures of one disinterested witness, and the A FURNACE 4 FHA TERMS—36 MONTHS TO PAY COMFORT COSTS LESS WITH NO MONEY DOWN Complete Line of Fine Furnaces MAJESTIC 80,000 BTU output. Minneapolis the winners. $50 bond apiece. not be legal prizes until June 19. Biggest fish—weight only—in the northern pike, bluegill and black bass groups will give the top anglers at the contest’s conclusion, a Until June 19, however, contestants will have to continn themselves to pike and bluegill. Bass, both large and smallmouth varieties, will Entries in the bass division will lucky angler, must be provided. All fish so entered must be weighed on approved, inspected scales. Any fish, cleaned prior to entry, will be excluded. State fishing regulations for the taking of pike (any variety) permit fishermen to take five daily, in any combination, or singly but they must be 14 inches or longer. For biuegifis, rules provide that 25 per day or in possession, By JACK PATTERSON been awaiting the date for a good many weeks, but Saturday marks sthe opening date of the fishing This probably won’t come as | 5° news to fishermen, who've anxiously Rain May Hurt weather is called for to keep them Northbound travelers should note that the Cass Ave. bridge in Bay City has been reopened. This route misses most of the city. : Opening day on he trout Trout Opening) are almost impossible to keep on a hook, because they tend toward the fragile side. We have never had’any suceess with “exact” imi- season for trout, panfish and, in tredi calls tor |look like much to us but many of the local lakes. These | Honeywell controls — Gun type ff} fact, all species except bass, which eae are warmish, dry | sumably resemble a yeah (us canals have a peculiar attraction | ; burner completely assembled. | Will open on June 19. a weather holds, the worm-slingers | trout. Wet fly fishermen have no/| {°F bluegills, particularly Big ones, | —= . ermen who have more virtuous brother the fly- | doubt noticed how often a ratty at this time of year. They're This is a really compact furnace ee infl . es hungry, and in a “taking” mood . - ; any uence | caster should get some action. wet-fly, well-chewed and * as it takes only 22” square by with the weath-| Dry flies should not be ruled out| Practically denuded of wings and | ** this season, and opening anglers. 66" high. ermakers would| unless the opening is hopelessly | hackle will take fish. In this writ-| lf — Lonel ogee hela: do well to exert | Wintry. Even in cold weather’ by|¢S opinion, trout must mistake aca as the stick-wavers on the it As of now| this time of year there is usually| Such @ monstrosity for a nymph. | one Oo Oo $ $4 - some limited hatching activity) Things Sat aes nymph é = ; horthern trout) around the middle of the day. | fishing are it the water is} @, _ Streams range| Favorite early wet flies tend to-| Cold (as it's apt to be mext week-| \ _ from fair to very|ward drab patterns, with Brown| md) fish will be holdin: in deep- Decia rou good, with not-|Hackle, March Brown, Leadwing|¢T Tums and pools and it's, neces- too-high and rea-| Coachman some personal choices, sary to get the fly down to them . : ; INSTALLATION EXTRA sonably clear wa-/ and of course squirrel tails where} Hf fish are showing more ac- SMELT ON THE MOVE—To commercial and sport anglers alike, : Z ter the rule rath-| rainbows are known or suspected| tivity and “bulging” or false-ris- U eS in a @ the prolific smelt represents an important part of Michigan's fishing PATTERSON er than the ex-| to be present. ing, then a nymph on a leader : scene. The little silvery fish was first introduced into Michigan A ; ception, But a few days of rain} Probably the best way to catch greased up to a few inches from enn ec ; waters by conservation workers in the early years of this century. between now and Saturday could a really good trout on opening| the tip so it will drift just be- Still | Ff Since then, populations have increased so that several million pounds One of the Finest esomrslypmenatly dior good. nee | ey. ane From oe meet: = — the wataes mmy be the n have been taken commercially during each recent year. Here a most nym el T nha 4 i j ) eral panabie bet here ‘iy war oe a y' = nymphs ee cee very ; ; commercial fisherman is scooping up his last haul of the winter 80,000 BTU output — so ificial. Natural nymphs! gently, as a rule, and the fisher- Regulations to Continue | through the fast-melting ice of Little Bay de Noc in Lake Michigan. eywe!l controls. pletely assembled. $302" Installation Extra automatic gun type burn- er. General Electric, Hon- Com-_, LUXAIRE Suspended Furnace | Spearing Legal on County Lakes May 1 Many lakes in Oakland County have been designated as among those in which legal spearing for “rough” fish will be available May 1. List of these waters were an- nounced today by Conservation Of- ficer Howard Johnson. “Spearing for carp, dogfish and garpike will be legal, May 1 to May 31, and from July 15 to Aug. 15, inclusive,"’ the area officer re- Morgan Horse Assn. Selects: 1954 Officers John H. Braid of Seminole Vil- lage has just been installed as a member of the Justin Morgan Horse Association, for his 2nd term. Other Justin association officers and directors include: Walter E. Kane of South Lyon, on Nine Lakes Testing Present Laws LANSING (UP) — State conser- vation officials have warned anglers preparing for the trout and general fishing season opening turday that special regula- tions will remain in effect on 5 ; nine inland lakes. ment’s new television program now being carried by two sta- tions, will shift to a new schedule beginning April 22. The live version, on WKAR- TV at Michigan State College in switches from test present regulations on bass and pike include Fife Lake in The nine lakes being used to | residents seems pretty well con- Michigan Outdoors: Conservation Education Not Adequate in State By MORT NEFF | livers a half hour TV show, and A fair percentage of Michigan | imsists that every conservation officer accept a public speaking | vinced that we live in one of the | #ssignment each and every week | best states in the nation when it| of the year! comes to the en-| Elaborate and dramatic exhibits joyment of the for fairs and shows are always * outdoors. A much | ready. An excellent library of wild- ported. Spears, bow and arrows} Kathryn M. Zuenen of Clarkston, : Lake in Washtenaw County, larger percentage | life films is available free — and may be used, and the fish may be | secretary- treasurer. . Directors mw teen Oo bee = Lake in Manistee County, Pon- indicates more | every year a new 30 minute film 80,000 BTU Mine taken either with, or without arti-| are: Bartheld Zeunen of Clarks- | > =u tise Lake in Oakland County, 4 than a little im-|is produced in polished form, and ‘ output. ficial light ton, Milo Grant Dugan of North | APril 22, Charles Floyd. Pro | wiitmore Lake im Washtenaw terest in the pos- | eagerly viewed by close to a half | neapolis Honeywell con- $ 95 Comniy tubes ae ville and Herman F. Hicks of | 5**™ Producer announces. and Livingston Counties, Fine sibilities but is| million people! + |_trols. Large blower, com- Bass (Grate Lae “cawnatips. Com: | Detrelt : Station WWTV at Cadillac tele-/ Lake in Barry County, Duck Beg not So sure Tourist influx, plus active par- | ~ plete assembled. “Not ex- — i- — merce (Commerce township), Cramberry| goo 14) 2 2) | casts the show via kinescope the |-Lake in Calhoun County, and Big - Start, | ticipation in hunting and fishing ~ actly as pictured. Gog sis bere aetg ofl a organ day following the East Lansing) Portage Lake in Jackson County. "at pct of by an enormous number of resi- eeee meeoctow “twine Loser Piee| horses, and to affiliate with clubs | Presentation. When the time shift! <.ewide bess season will’ not BS pematin Thc | ee, Percentnge-wiee, proves how reagent a ples teh fe eb is made, WWTV will advance its * formation, The | effective this type of conservation OIL TANKS Lake, White Lake and maith ween |r the abvancement af the herse| one ny Sienoen ce palin nn eiictaasen Coke as cots | education can be. 220 Gallon Si “$ 00 in general ec ae ee | ac av slashes completed whe: | esl iegcveracat aad en can | cere in Michigan we have a far mn size Total of $7,440 Paid ee nee and explanatory seis Civaaliy ter operations which included map-| take a lesson from the state of preater job — but it hasn't been Underwriter Approved in Pred stor Bounties More Than One Million | part of the state agency's educa- ping nine Upper Peninsula and 42 | Missouri: done to date. Resistance to a high- ; Ph W ed | tional work. Lower Peninsula lakes In a state with far less petentia aller budget for the work has kept 3 Copper Tubing ............16¢ Ft. aie ——_ ao easants Were Bagg Most of the work was concen: = aes ee ae pray planning on an inadequate level in ‘0: e — Conservation taal iiviient ' - depart , i" Oil Gorges $2.25 during March, the conservation| .tment's' post’ card poll et LOpeer Hunter Bags (rated An St Josept and Livingston | tion is being done, and Missourt's | sion, escmeie oe ae indicates about | Leg-Banded mapped in each county. Seven | Conservation Department is to be| The present personnel are doing Gun Type Conversion OIL BURNERS A total of $7,440 was paid to| 1.175.000 birds were bagged during “ _ Sta sling were mapped in Jackson County, | neratulated. a fine job with the available funds, hunters and trappers of the preda-| the 1953 season. — area of band-| tour in Kalamazoo, and three each| Missouri's Conservation De- | but the eyes of hundreds of thou- Oil Fitter—220 Tank—Thermostat Relay—Limit $ 50 tors. About 664,000 persons purchased ed has been madé by a in Houghton and Oakland. Thus| partment contacts 1,650 newspa- | sands of outdoor “‘prospects” re- ee oomaation Chamber—] 2 gallons per 192° In February, one wolf, 42/|small game hunting licenses, and Reema iomalaresha'd clone nis far, conservation crews have| pers with timely information, | main closed because of lack of R Dastaliation Extra coyotes and 2M5 foxes were re-|ot this group, those who hunted | <°" 5b Cae tne section south | mapped about 7,200 state lakes. | Prepares 37 radio programs, de- properly presented information. rt taken” and $10,225 in| pheasants bagged an average : _— rs ; a ported ta : Baucom, 5209 Lippincott, RR 1, La- : 10" Sun mu d Steet beanie os bounties were paid. 2.3 birds per hunter. pen, shot the leg-banded disturber, | Spring Breakup Is Under | Low Water Interfered Mt Clemens Plans urnace om t t Vt 1€f— 2 * . : ° . ° Fen wel ee teeta ter $99G9S || perma He ee hoc ge | eet ne wean oh SPeweing oF Fike | vismen’s Fa e@eeee ; ’ Band on the bird, a large speci- LANSING — The spring breakup | Lack of water in estuaries to smen Furnace Pipe —Esvectrnghng |§ DAWE'S Mosgut orf csrisczacs cesses co re Sena 2 S: and Wildlife Service, : , ike to change their spawning ha- = Saemens Exchange (105 & urnace 'pes om ee ue me Store conservation field workers now Ce at wake wat eum: the Huron Pointe Sportsmen’s Furnace pe, t. 92¢ servation. officer Howard Johnson are cooking up a unique $7 Tara Pipe, 26 Ga. 2 Ft. $1.02 5 BROTHERS mye through me 6 : time came for pike runs : £ Enews 2¢ Gare... 33 | MATCHED WORK SUITS a Soe eon Ta et ee “s 26 Gauge .....$1.03 usual haunts forced the fish to turn | °XPosition and fair. In addition to 8” T, 26 Gauge ..........$1.65 UNION MAD back into the lakes. Presumably | 2") square feet of exhibits of 9” T, 26 Gauge ......... $1.77 . | they spawned there, as has hap-| (0° farrst iy (he outtoor world, avy ; Dark Green, Postman Blue, Tan and pened before, I'm told,” Johnson |e fair will involve a big Dust Stop Filters, low as ... .69¢ Grey. reports. alaicteeisnioas Wee eee ng contests, log rolling, , canoe til and tests. EAVESTROUGHING =| P PANTS = tena = $3.95, Trout Plants Ready | “There will even be roe and : » 20 gauge. ... - 9. Sizes 14%al7 auto races in wha _ 4" Half Round, 26 "10 fe. $1.17 ~ $ Planting of legal sized trout ia) 7 oS cake eS é £5 Halt Mend, 26 gone $1.1 SHIRTS Lote 2.95 _. DISTRIBUTOR of Fi ing ll opedleme itll P= pda e GUNNS os 6 8 ix beans 10 ft. $1.52 . completed, for this spring, con- Hes 3" Reund Downspout, $128 NEW Service Station TTT ment servation officers report: Loughran Outweighed py = 8 gauge... aii $ Rainbows in the big majority.) Greatest weight diff in go gemg eee Soc Be LB SPRING JACKETS 95 routers come Saturday when the |i! champlonaip ght occurred Large selection of colors. $-M-L. e@ Globe Hoists oe enturday when the | in a match between Primo Carnera s | trout season also opens. and Tommy Loughran on March Free Conversion : Champion Air Comp Spee ele pee : ) @ mpion mpressors and Huron rivers, Paint and Duck} 270 pounds and Loughran's weight ae RAIN SUITS $ 95 Ea. Tr . : creeks, all-in Oakland County. | was just 184. From Oil to Gas ».., Parka and Trousers. Rubberized @ Bink s Soray Equioment rrr ttn oe] | roe @ ARO Lubrication Equipment [1 THERE IS GOOD MONEY IN Free Estimates! 1 @ HIP BOOTS —@95 @ Free Tools TELEVISION SERVICING! 38 , 7 ; Ps e ie STORE HOURS: Monday and Tuesdey 8 to 5:30 /ALL RUBBER , @ Heinwerner Hydraulic Jacks Start Training Now in Your Spare Timel.. Closed Wed Th Fri Sat., 8 to 8 os Netretey = Warts Pets Set 8 te = Atlas at = Saws The Demand for Our Television Graduates 's Far Grea just 4 Hours. ONE ING x WEE = Phone, Call in Person; or Mail Coupon for Full Details NAME 0.5. 0seeds sees ese PHONE, ADDRESS .....e0e0eceeeee ee. ter Thon the Supply, ees ELSES, ee SEs or e J FF ; EST, on WEDNESDAY USE OUR We Mave a Fine LAYAWAY = Selection of PLAN = Qhality Lugsage: a & oars: ff Wrig Lt _ SHEET METAL tf cad Automotive Machine Shop Service ann Rebabbitting “Parts Headquarters for the Doctor of Motors” PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS a . _ : : ‘ ; 3 | 0 Dixie Highway Waterford. Mich. OR 3-1277 158 N. SAGINAW ST. (Next to Sears) 84 South Perry St. Phone FE 2-0106 2457 seer Laney Bldg. aa wo 2-561 ; ee ‘ Fe mone " i ' tS ; Z G 5. stl > ’ i f . . A TN py oh _ ee | gr f | *eePeeeeee eovecceces: . ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE. Lt gt Sale THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL. 21, 1954 y _ tion today after the second straight sluggers yearn in spring training that their American League friends apparently overlooked? : * * > ‘This was becoming a vital ques- one-hitter- in. the Junior circuit while the National League was go- ing its slug-happy way with another 26-hit donnybrook. Lefty Alex Keliner of the Phila- delphia Athletics tamed the Wash- ington “Senators on one safety— Wayne Terwilliger's lonesome sin- gie into center field with two out in the eighth inning—as the A’s won 7-0, On Monday Jim McDonald of the New York Yankees, a righthander, completely subdued Boston with the exception of a single by Harry Agganis. .A big share of the National / League fireworks has involved the five-garne schedule, whipped Brooklyn 63 and New last night and now have been bat- tered for 60 runs in 6 games. The battering hasn't been all one- sided. The Cardinals have aver aged almost seven runs for each of the same half dozen contests, For years the National League has been the pitchers’ league. Cast- offs from American staffs have gone on to b mound seasons in the National while the American has concentrated on hitting stars. But this season the hits aré com- ing off National League bats. * * * The two contrasting contests yes- terday were part of a curtailed Philadelphia York defeated Pittsburgh 6-2 in the National League and Chicago beat Detroit 7-2 in the American. Milwaitkee and Chicago in the Na- tional were rained out. po “tite top stars as their Under the circumstances, I be- lieve that the shot I made at the 10th hole at Oakland Hills in 1951 was my best. . It was a 2 iron shot to the 10th green. 5 I've hit a lot more just as good, but this was a most important shot. - It was the last round of -the United States Open Champion- ship I was two strokes back et Jimmy Demeret and Bobby Locke. ‘ After I had gone out in 1 ufder par. I came to the 10th. a real tough, 48-yard par 4. I reasoned that if F could get by this hole in par, and could stay 1 under for the round, I would have a great chance. I did not believe that De- maret or Locke would shoot par or one over on this final round. The 10th hole of the Birming- ham, Mich., course calls for a tough tee shot. I hit the fairway in a good place. The pin lay on the right and short on the green, There was a- big bunker and an elevated green to be considered. I used a 2 iron and cut the ball. It “feathered’” and held about! five feet from the hole. The shot I ¢ontinued was about 215 yards. for a 67 and the victory. This was outstanding, I thought, because I figured this/as the key | © hole to the tournament. Some- times. you find yourself in that position, As it developed, I was right. So I shall that shot. “always remember Boros Takes One- Stroke Lead in Carolinas Open HENDERSONVILLE, .N. C., Ww — Big Julius Boros of South- the rolling, 6,582-yard Henderson- vile Country Club mountain | ern Pines, seldom a_ visitor to the payoff window since his 1952 victories in the U. S. Qpen and World's Championship ; golf tournaments, fired a steady 67 to- day to take a one-stroke lead in the Carolinas Open tournament. » * 2 Only six players in the field of more than 80 broke par 71 over Chief Links Squad Beats SVL Champs Pontiac High's golf team won its opening match of the season yesterday at the Municipal Course, defeating defending Saginaw Val- ley champion Saginaw Arthur Hill, 8-7, in match play. ‘Medalist for the test was Arthur Hill’s Bill Turner, who toured the- par 69 layout in 40-36—76. Low man for the Chiefs was Mike Ros- enberg, with 39-42—81. Summary: PONTIAC ARTHUR HILL Card Card Pts Rosen si LaDouce ao Walker 83 2' Feldt ty Capistrant 86 ‘, Turner 1% 2 Titus a6 63 Ham'sch't #1 0 Martin 66 1 nox 83 2 8 4407 course. * * » Boros, with 34-33, held a stroke lead over Mike Souchak, former Duke football player from Dur- ham, and Dow Finsterwald, former 4 Ohio amateur ace, now in the Army at Ft. Bragg. In fourth place with 69 was Bill Young, Furman University football coach. Tied at 70 were Al Smith, Danville, Va., and Pee Wee Camp- | t bell, Charlotte driving range oper-, ator. ; ; @e«e * * Clayton Heafner, defending ‘| champion from Charlotte, who has played very little this year, fought it for 15 holes before picking up, 10 over par. 150 Boxers Listed in National AAU Tourney BOSTON — Rugged teams from San Francisco, Pittsburgh and Cleveland are among those entered in the 66th national AAU boxing champisnships which be- gin here Monday. Approximately 150 individuals from 24 states and Hawaii are expected to take part in the event which runs Monday, Tuesday and Thursday.- Kellner was breezing the middle. to pitch a no hitter.” ‘ Alex should know. He. pitched along to-; said. “You figure a feller is lucky. mance since breaking into organ- ward the first no-hitter in Grit- ized ball fith Stadium since 1931 when Ter-| ‘ =e. a .23 hitter, rapped one one back in 1948 for Savannah for | out six. He had retired 15 men in in 1941. the Sally League. But last night’s a row before. Terwilliger broke the “I didn’t feel too bad,” Kellner ome was his first one-hit pertor- string. Others May Enter, Too | { | With about a week to go before By HUGH FULLERTON JR. French amateurs. the closing date, 22 other Ameri- USGA, including Jimmy McHale NEW YORK «w—Frank Strana- han and Bob Sweeny are planning 4 to go to Muirfield next month for another crack at the British ama- teur golf ¢hampionship, which is the biggest title either has won. * * * Right after the Masters, Strana- han phoned: the USGA to ask for entry forms. Then Sweeny and Chris Dunphy, who also likes to play in Britain, sent word they'd like to enter both the British and can entries had been listed by the and Frank Strafaci and a few others who have been to Britain before. This really. happened during the tune-ups for the Masters tourna- ment: A couple of top-rank ama- teurs playing up the 18th hole at Augusta National noticed a thin, wiry figure up ahead on the prac- tice green putting with a tipical Ben Hogan swing. “There's one of Hogan's little imitators,” one pointed out. ‘I guess its Gardner Dickinson.” Every move of Dickinson, Ben's protege, makes it obvious he has modeled his game after Hogan’s. * * * »| “That's Fred Wampler. He has that Hogan swing down better than (Doctors Okeh Mrs. Zaharias to Regain Strength BEAUMONT, Tex. Zaharias has passed another cru feels she can win again. e « “~s is taking a rest. lose,’ she explained. Mrs. for cancer. * » 3s ishing high in others. Sire of Racers, Dies on Coast fornia winners, is aces. * stallion, but Walter Stark, i charge of Johnston's death was a heart attack. eo * ®8 Hosso, Patch, of 8 races and earned $137,393. Effective Combination season. Carrasquel and a .360 mark. Both starred in yesterday's 5- two. But Babe Plans Long Layoff From Tourneys ur— Babe cial test in her fight against cancer and will return to golf when she Right now the indomitable Babe, most famous of women athletes, “‘? don't like to Zaharias was pronounced quite o.k, yesterday after blood and X-ray tests were studied by : ‘ her physicians in a physical check- s. 8 up one year after her operation Physicians who made the tests amazement that she had been able to resume her golf in less than four months after the operation and had played the en- tire winter tour of the ladies PGA, winning two toyrnaments and fin- Dogpatch, F aes POMONA, Calif. —Dogpatch, a son of Bull Dog out of Rose famed sire-of The seyearcid eae died at Elwood B. Johnston's. ranch Sun- day after a battle with another breeding farm, said the actual cause of Dogpatch was a full brother to the famed Bull Lea of Calumet Farm. He wen 13 races and earned $38,828 before being retired to stud. He sired such winners as Mucho Kenton, Flitting Past, Threesome and others. Last Year Dogpatch-sired horses won 33 DETROIT #—Chicago White Sox 2nd base-shortstop combination of Nellie Fox and Chico Carrasquel is off to a good batting start this has collected nine. hits in 25 times at bat for a .375 faverage whfile Nellie has. 8-for-25 victory over the Tigers. Carras- quel with three hits and Fox with Senator Fans Back Kellner’s No-Hitter Try Washington Followers Switch Allegiance for Tuesday’s Game WASHINGTON «#—Some_ 5,700 Washington fans felt worse than Alex Kellner did last night when -|an eighth inning single ropbed him of a coveted no hit, no run base- ball victory. * * * The Washingtonians had come out to root the home town Sena- tors to a second straight win over the Philadelphia Athletics, but they switched allegiance tempor- arily and pulled for Kellner to pitch his way to the first no-hitter of his career * Keliner, a 29-year-old tobacco- chewing @southpaw, was rocking along behind a 70 lead when Wayne Terwilliger, the Senators’ second baseman, stepped up to the field. Costs Stanky $100 umpires at Chicago Sunday. n $50 fine against Stanky was for dugout after being ejected from the game with Hemus. Long-Shot Magic Lamp NEW YORK (®—Willie Shoe- -maker, the jockey who rode a record 485 winners last year, scored with probably the longest shot of his career at Jamaica race track yesterday. He brought Magic Lamp up with a rush in the stretch /to win the $25.000-added Jamaica handicap by three-quarters over Capeador and Eddie Arcaro. Magic Lamp paid. a juicy $89.70, $24.60 and $9 across the board. 1} Ben Hogan, Bob Jones and Wil- lie Anderson each have won the] U. S. Open golf championship four times. Watch for Our Grand ne ~ ANNOUNCEMENT © WEEN. plate with two down in the eighth and rammed a single into center- Had he kept the Senators hitless, Kellner would have been the first hurler to turn the trick here since Bobby Burke of the Nats collared the Boston Red Sox Aug. 8, 1931. Tiff With Umpires © ST.LOUIS u*—Manager Eddie ~€ali-+ Stanky ont the St Louis -Cardinals4 said last night he was fined $100 and utility infielder Solly Hemus $50 for their part in a wrangle with Half of Stanky’s fine and all of the levy against Hemus was charged to misconduct when they argued about a call that changed Stan Musial’s apparent run-scoring double into a foul ball. The other remaining in the runway of the Shoemaker Boots Home — Frank Stranahan, Bob Sivcony Planning to Play in British Amateur Tournament Dickinson,” the other amateur insisted. The argument raged all the way up the 18th fairway until the two were close enough to iden- tify the “‘little imitator,”’ It was Hogan. Who else? Sparrow Is 1st Base Candidate for Titans Guy Sparrow, University of De- troit's record-breaking cage scorer from Pontiac, is a first-line candi- date for the Ist base jeb on the Titan baseball team this spring. Sparrow, 6-5, 200-pound ex-Pon- seven Oakland County athletes on the spring squads at UD. Also on the baseball team is Jim Wagner of Royal Oak St. Mary, who let- tered last year as a pitcher. Golf team will miss Pontiac's lon of Ferndale St. James. San- ford Kaplan, sophomore from Cranbrook, is on. the tennis team. Included on the track team are Ben Davis of Ferndale (dashes), Floyd Oldorf of Berkley (hurdles) and Dick Zaziski of OL- St. Mary (shot and discus). When Sam Snead won the 1946 British Open at St.,Andrews, Scot- land the White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., pro shot a 290 to beat Johnny Bulla and Bobby Locke by four strokes. tiac High School star, is one of |: Mike Andonian, but has Ray Con- | "€ . Trautman Blasts ft Florida Team's Rookie Selection St. Pete’s Puts Coach, 63, on Active Paying Roster COLUMBUS, Ohio, April a a The president of minor league baseball Tuesday blasted a Florida team’s signing of a coach, club attendant and director to the active) playing roster as “a trav- esty on the game” and warned “they better meet the require- ments of the game immediately.” . * * . George M. Trautman’s warning was directed at the St. Peters- burg Saints of thé Class B Florida International League. That club to- day announced signing of Charley Rascher, 63-year-old coach with no professional playing experi- ence; Fritz Angel, a member of the club's board of directors, and Paul Raibon, a club attendant. “We will not stand for it,” Trautman said, “It’s a complete circumvention of the rules and a travesty on the game.” Some sources figured the ca was seeking publicity, but Man- ager Rudy Laskowski said he signed the three because the club did not have the four rookies re- quired by the league. He said he didn't see any prospect of acquir- rookies capable of Class B baseball until the college year is over. . But Trautman didn’t agree. “He'd better go out and get some rookies, then,’’ he gaid. Fears Back With Rams LOS ANGELES (—Long Tom Fears, holder of two National Football League pass catching records, will be back with the Los Angeles Rams this year. The Rams announced that Fears has signed to play his seventh year with the club. Choice Ani Blue 16 LEXINGTON, Ky. ~The. Blue Grass stakes, stepping stone fo Kentucky ‘Derby fame for half dozen 3-year-old stars, ‘rolls around again tomorrow at Keene- land where at least 10 horses are. expected to duel in a historic face dating back & Tail. Goyamo, from. the Woodvale Farm of Royce G. Martin, Toledo, Ohio, is the probable favorite for the mile and one eighth event, due primarily to the presence of jockey Eddie Arcaro in the saddle. However, the. sentimental Ken- tucky favorite is Timely Tip, a Schick's Captures Pioneers’ Playoffs First annual championship play- off of the Pioneer Bowling League was held first of the- week at Spill- wood Recreation, Keego Harbor» Winning team from each of the eight divisions in the league com- playoff. Trophies and awards for the championship were presented by The results: Schick's ....... oe 3088 OTeF BRUGN 6. ic ccs eer ese sc ess 96 Oxford Ghop........... . 2035 Farmer's Lacerta mpi rane .. 3036 Cowle Uphoiste e- Goyette Bunoco gg EERE a0 iV Of 118 ip Beaoenooosusconcnccopbeacd 2773 Jack O'Hearts. Coe ror | Old Foes Clash in Girls’ Cage Finale HUTCHINSON, Kan. (®—The Wayland College Flying Queens and Hanes Hosiery, two old foes, meet tonight in the finals of the} National Championship girls bas- ketball playoffs.. Wayland, of Plainview, Tex., earned its berth in the finals by whipping the Kansas Cify Dons, 50-46, last night. Hanes Hosiery of Winston-Salem, N.C., beat Dow- ell's Dolls of Amarillo, Tex., 63-49. BUILT FOR ROUGH USE® ‘peted, on a handicap basis, in the |B TROUT SEASON OPENS APRIL 24th Fish With the Best in } Canvas Creels, 2.49 Famous Brand Equipment ... At the Lowest Possible Prices From The Sports Shop | Aberdeen, Snell, Cincinnati Bass, Sproat Box of 100 39° Carlisle CASTING ROD 5’ Solid Glass > Off-Set Handle CASTING ODS 0% Orr Cortland 333 Hood ‘FLY LINE. 22 Non-Sinkable Special FLY LINE CASTING REELS All Makes % OFF 3 Days Only ~ Single Action FLY REELS ge FLY RODS Hollow Glass, 2-Pc. T: . | Automatic FLIES .. - Double Teper, Non-Sinkable ~ Free Stripping tT $495 Spinning Line - 5 Lb. Test, 100 Yd. Coil- ‘Soft Nylon . $5: Waterproof All Stee! TACKLE $2.49 $3.25. ‘BAIT BOXES 35¢} aeetee#e? $6.95 SPINNERS ........10¢ $8.95 $11.95, LEADERS ..... 20 $19.95 aeiag * ao tesa tbe he — small. FE 17-6157. PLUMBING AND HEATING Com & Son, PE 4-3767. OR : PRESSER ON LA-| RELIABLE SITTER PONTIAC | A-1 CARPENTRY AND PLASTIC seer ree Voorhees-Siple \. Good workin- centitions Craw- Us ton Lake Road off Commerce | dies garments. steady work gm Lake vietaiks Eves 1 ena & tor the FE 5-5954 modernizing service Attic rooms JerrERy aoe 21, 1954, EARL ford’ « Market 70) Orchard Lake mee Apply Fox Dry Cleaners 119 _ working couple FE 5-85: 29 “\VOR recreatiotn rooms dormers addi “Tl Monticello, age 73: be- FUNERAL HOME Aves . __ we ch ron WOMEN FOR PLEASANT TELE. CEMENT RK tions Custom obutiding. PHA loved husband of Jessie Jettery. | amnuincce Perce Pt Motor | DRIVER WANTED COLLINS 9 S ALESMEN - EXPERIENCED SILK FINISHER | phone wort work ‘rom your own | Foundations basement fio or s| PE ¢-S470 =z dear father of Mrs. Muriel Mc-|°™ ° vELoR ‘| Cleaners. 630 jrestware: Roches- Collis Cleaners 650 Woodward.| home Selaty plus commission Be }- este ats ent cheesy “A Opi AL | Pp: AV ic Clure, Amos ahd Arthur Jeff _ter, OL 277 $150 WEEKLY Rochester, OL 2-171]. _Drepared te spent %% day's train- aber ¥ 20707 Lk wa) —_ dear Brother of Mra" Myrtle | = be } EXPERIENCED SINGLE MAN rm, work, Gee MAN GIRL TO D> EAUNDRY Mo-| ime im Detroit Our women av-| CABINET MAKER & CARPENTER | Driveways and parking areas Cash Schell, Miss Lennie Jeffery. Pu- On- S| genera TANGIBLE a INTANGIBLE rey's| Golf and Riding Club, 2290| ‘rage $60 per week. Phone Ann| {Kitchens a speciaty. FE 2-232 or terms. Free estimates G & neral arrangements will be en- eee Liv- on = Sem, We will add our sales force. Lake Rosd. off Commerce | Scott. TYier 9-2068 = hw) Asphalt Paving Co. FE 2- a7 nounced later by the Huntoon FUNEAL HOME nd board. Phone Howell 1200R1}| Local company: sume veate com: Road : WOMAN POR GENERAL OFPICE | ‘tnee FE T47 : i Punetal, Home. “DESIGNED PO FTN ER ALS after 4.30. Avimer somes M036 plete trainirs. Ages 3/46, mar- ~ weer | en rn anal OF ence. FE aS ATTENTION ARSHALL, APRIL BAB ~ Cemei re miss ¥ a, mes . CGARPENTERY. C : Men Les, ‘Si Grawiora, age 3. | ~ cemetery Lots / 5) sxperinnceD REFRIGERATION| Paid st ence, Opportunity for ad-| mish, Meferences. exesllent wag | Since Co 61 W Lawrence Bt. | odd Jobs. FE ¢4019 _places & speciaity PE Seva | A ~~~ | man wanted Call FE 42569. encom 77 for appoint- —— CARPENTER WORK WTD NEW 41 PLASTERINO SERVI Price retu quick sale. TE d. the Prank Carruthers Funeral Home. rson Sfire Bros, 180 BOPP PALL PPLA AL LLLP PPA LE _ in es, FE Be >) Marshall, dear brother of Elevita, | AT Tee park ‘Price in sea tor EXPERIENCED MAN FOR COUN. | —" ‘ead soe ; = ANTED Mount Park tor Z and 8, 1951 Baldwin To render AVON . en! ear: 348 ter and meat department. A ~ Help Wanted Female 7 TRI POR 5 sa ws + 84, 86, 87, 97, 162, 113. e tp spert | _ Part time onty. OR }- Card of Thanks 1 Ne ped 3 — nae THANK OUR MANY TO THANK OUR Tustin: relatives and neighbors for the beautiful flowers and their — acts of services during the loss ~ - of my loving husband, Bert Ban- |- croft. Mrs. Bert’ Bancroft, Mr one so dear Rs So Sealy missed by Mr. end y Mr, M Thomas Beil_and family. = a . grow- bearing = ‘gufferin, until took y. . To see ) aaa ests ers us, as help- by, and arent’ the cup of bitter grief, the Fave ask aan you die. - : a voice We couldn’ hear, which said you couldn't y. You saw a hand we couldn't. see, which you away. Now, Dad. since you have gone ‘ou'd You wea a ite" that ‘it mi = oat loved and loving, gen = ae — by his sons ad j “away, the ones loved t had te te on the hadiibests Oe Oo De ee: Wa a 6 —— any Kind Part time FE 5-7412 The Pontiac Press MAN TC WORK IN AUTO PARTS | Specialist in hair tinting and eataon Se DIoR eee — Eincll avert " Praieias View ceenee aa rreey Pritt, il oe: eos weet ends. tone ue Cearmavees, saleret able for fuct one woman past ve. ann Piste ines ee fete is Deine ar be to 36, rad icumeeer: CLERK Sane aS tale | interview write to ‘Trouseesu Lin- WOMAN POR Can CARE Or, Te inal out, Reasonab assumes no | ° alien furatinel. biske ace, educa- _Praafita ‘Re Rd. FE 20296. Sele or Chie i! Me ne 5-7431 once 6. : MA) WE RAKE. ROL sibility for errors other tional record. address and phone | Cornsim P C Pl ieBe ee oie Women as OW Essrs / - BO- ‘hak te camel Ge ¥| number. Write Bor 39 Pontiac onsumers Power Co. | RELIABLE WHITE WOMAN Been Delos is pulecrour maa Oct = Press. | Has s for © stenographer | stay 8 dave. / school age, chit! chart Leke. PE 3-000. firet insertion of the e@ | | OPENING FOR NEAT Rj} snd t High - school ee i¢°" o- wa : ne vertisement which has been ing married man with car, $80 tion required. 40 hour pal a i= § to 6 M 1. : AM TO RUN OFFICE FOR before rendered valueless throurh ber eek to start, if you can | Dloye benefits include liberal SEAMSTRESS UST BE EXPERL| tee tates cfespueten, Ke tre the error.. When caticeliIn- fer Br ent call Ful-| §Toup. hospital and surgical in-| enced drvcleaxing revairs.| 'm€ required. Must be thorouehly tions are made be sure to er Brush DPE baie. surance, group life insurance work, Apply to Mr MecPe | ¢*Derienced in runn Wages. 85-7546. LADY FOR MARKING AND | WOMAN TO CARE FO™ INFANT. SEAGTY OPERATOR CALL-WOE | “sheeting topline tieanery | WOMAN TO CARE FO TRPANT. man Pal FULL ae ae BETWEEN west 47432, 4480 Elizabeth Lake Road in 2% Appy person Ess +90 PM}. ers tesou, 6 1AM asa te eeant ke BEAUTY OPERATORS | Part (oe oe ee te 3381 ee poh ED ery ay on = Fruit Market, 2175 Auburn MANICURISTS Sat. No Sunday: or holidays. 50/ Commerce Ror - eet vour “kil! numbers.” Steady lan, . . ° pee. niet ave, pension & other fers. Pontia: eone to do idim- | 46125 after $ MAN WOUlD LIKE WORK OF | 30 shorthand bg co, Saginaw . PE 4-6976 or FE 2 casts Pare “Fiog Be ar be SA GRE WA ac TO mercial tostdeninas Burgess Con- ©1979" : struction Co. MA 4-1872. Wall Lake. =— remodeling. ee EAVES STROUGHING IG A service free. Oakland Home F ~~ tose Mie sa tt eny, Tn => esd ae WOWAN wants REAL ESTATE| ba - EXPERIENCE Ee een eee eee Secementt and dri 3-1511. JDARAN Thee? Roars, Ay kindy Bot, ed, A rugs. * ous) a) en ? = and com eT 6 HOUSE RATSING - waren HOUSE RAISING pl _tints -—ments, 4175 Dizie ar: =a chaire and ta fred =| painted. Lamps, trleyetes, Srick ds, PE Obes cement work of ACE 2 ASPHALT PAVING AND EX: cavating TY Tree est El mg Fixed fee or contract basis. Also A PPT. IANCE SE RVICE commercial and remodeling pian We service all makes of refrigera- poy Pibamersi radios cleaners, all tvpes of small apvliances, RUY'S. 96 Oakland Ave. “PE. 24021 A & B TRENCHING | Pre ete water lines field tile, VCL Make Mais OF FOUNTAIN PENS Hesapalt bv factory trained a | PCSOR CAVING. SANDING ARB Ottice é Sat Wee Lene Modern _equipm years Jonn Taylor Face Pn a ai phone Tr v-teae on ylor, | BLOOM. DW Walls and Windows cleaned. Ph. 8 OR 3-2768 or FLOOR SANDING OLD _ FLOORS E 9-1631, oi jalty, Carl Bills, RE 2-6769. | 8U G AND EXCAVATING aE NERAL 8 UL SOILDING— REPAIR Fo . Pill. dirt and MU 41872 No adtustmente wil! he etven rrance for sdv-encessent, Phome | ian wag H1N ice. Driveways e 1 M a on Orrice CUSTOM SURE as OPEN- » without It . Consumers Power Co. Short Order Cook Huron PE #3864. 82 W. | cleaning evenings. FE 5 ing and schedule for immediate Riv 6a mas. Closine time for anvertise Optometrist _ 28 W. Lawrence 4PM to 12 AM Apply tm EXPERIENCED OLORED TO. start of 1 or 2 better class homes. mente containing type sires COOK FOR DAY WORK. REF-| person onty 99 Club. 86 8 Tele a ; 2 ts for dav work. $1 per hour reer than rerniar agate . erence Dixie, Puff's Midget graoh Rd ; eel service. Experienced, best refer- ype te 19 o'clock noon the For new devartment in Bar, 2661 Dixie Hwy. ~ \WE HAVE AN OPENING FOR AN | EXPERIENCED COLORED GIRL ences. MYrtle 2-0923 dav previous te nublication large retail jewelry store COMBIN ATIC ; | STEAM TABLE 5 TY PIST experienced gir’ in ‘our office. wants work $1 an ‘our olus eae ; . Coe ie Write COOK. APPLY | Must be cavable Prefer with in-| Must be able to tyne and handle FE 21995. EB AVES | ROUGHING Transient Want Ads may ac Press Box 92 onc pte EXPERIENCED PAST | surnace ex ce or quick at| money. Some knowledge of book- ‘EXPERIENCE! W WH'TE LADY Gas ana Ot! Furnaces oe canceled up to 0-30 the AND DEPENDABLE. GOOD] picking uw details. Good memory| keep! Recessary. steady em-|. with good references. would like Melamen Stee! Metal “Co day of publication WAGES essential as well as willingness yment and rood psy. Apply/ day “work FE 41820. FE +5051 ‘aia wa OPPORTUNITY FOR A MAN IN TED’S © to assume responsibility. Perman- rs. Harrinetea “ED GIRL WOULD R SANDING, LAYING. PIN. WANT, AD RATES the loca! sales. dept. of an old _ ent in Christian environ- OSMUNS like part time fob after 12:30.| R. Gardn, 1 PE Cines v3 Days 6 dave Must ‘be | RESTAURANT AND DRIVE ain to dependuble person. Salary ‘ Wil) graduate in June with ref er, 491 Central FE a 8123 «81.68 «9252 4 able ty : _—_. ‘customers. at WOODWARD AT-8Q. LAKE RD.| is ent on your ability $1 N. Saginaw bola de ler | 92-7519 — "| _ $1 : con’ experience desir- | DAY WAITRESS. MOREY'S GOLF ’ es SITTING, | ; ig 12 +56 - able. y, unusual income and and R. ealt ————— RL 16 WANTS BABY finishin, 10 A 2. 30 $40 | advanceme ered Jo successful | Rd, Riding Club 2260 Union Lake K. c Ficmpatesd, Be Realtor} : experienced. references. . $ 24000 432 TF) Spplicant. Sher- | — i ee Help Wanted | — ie 48 i481 Locsin Co. 003 Riker’ ‘Bids pists ER FE —_ elp Wan a 4 -- 4 675 4 . : taDY 7 CARs FoR 3 : 6.48 « KITCHE: e HELP dren. men ier home then wages. EXPERIENCED COOK. GOOD Ri eet; =e OF ._ | Wages. MI ¢0613 ask for Mr. Mar- rmingham Office MAN eaPARninn $,PM.,t0 12 AM Apply tn ar — ; tell is Plaste sg ade wk PE 63200. : ORGANIZATION WITH A - Tel REAL ESTATE SALES- DISTRICT MANAGER WANTED me. TREMENDOUS NE” _nraph ‘+o WOMAN FOR EX2AND. ences Frcs! NERAL CTORs COM. warm ve eatin & sheet Gameet Rene i ger we A oe has oC Al gus Sunday sere. Ph FE 42019 moval. Ph. PE $-6503 or 3.2000 aEREREY cycles, chi metal. Pick up and delivery. FB ~ gia % Be ti =< bed Large _van_to serve you. ‘Smith Painting and D iv. D. 3-0830 and 5 $-3478. rs. Lake Orion. MY SAWS, LAWNMOWE RS MANLEY. LE ON te BAOLSY Saws—Lawnmowers can Ste i TRIMMING AND REMOV- Leary shrubs and fruit trees qualified Afier bs call N MOWER SHARPEN. re ean er Fi ne and deliv- ru sar or +4007 after . 105 Bookkeeping & Taxes 14). ED HAWLEY TAX ACCOUNTANT 1041 Argyle PE 3-2602 Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 wl etd acca he veenes _ a ® roa AND A fact core $-2763, 16. Palmer ALLPA Cail Wall h Liar Pt all Washing. & Painting. Reasonable FE 5-221 Photos & Accessories 21 PORTRAITS. FRAMES w Forma! Candid. Penn finde 12 "E. Pike. +7391. Television Service 22 OPP NAL LAL ALP A LE Aa Ln ng DAY, NIOHT. SUN.. TV SERVI ve “ie STRAKA OUARANTEED TV REPAIR. ANY DON's N'S Radio-TV pervic, ite, ania OME BE SERVICE Cc Calis — 6 = He NIGHT MITC HE LLS TV 100 N. Saginaw PE 228%) Graduate, y Sumit PLOWED AND PITTED | “tien ” Tan spots on head acd | PREE TO LANDLORDS. LISTINGS ioe he opera and me _ears. Name “Judy.” FE 1-65 eae Pamily rental agent. FE ra, . Se ee eet oe ee ‘aot, U* | FURNISHED APARTMENT OR. ns roses OARDEMS PEOWED 286 VNTED | cost - aay aren. 11 e70:| So eee are?) ee acreage plowing price reasonable. | 4¢nt's glasse; Brown upper frame | Press : : FE —— trimmed with silver hearts, clear FAMILY DESIRE.” 3 O area — a : PLOWED wiTt astic lower, ease with unfurnished R ¢ ROOM © ames "waster or vototiller, FE | — eres Coe VET ee) | eutaktrts ot town ws. write Pontiac e 2 GREEN MALE | Press. box a ARDEN Powina. DISCING and ales a power lift equip- Foca DS LT ind, PLOWING AN GRAD Fast 2 ane wages Pe PLOWING YARD LEVELING tree remov light truccing. EM oa VELING PLOWING. YARD LE : Echo twruckin= of al) inds FE —ROTO-TILLINO FE $-7000 ROTO TILLING FE 5-4372 7 borTo™ PLOW. cas ARDEN. ? grading and leveling. Laundry sare “ gi LAUNDRY ger irociy Pontiac Laundry, FE AINS PLAIN OR RUF- fled. at peswutay Paianet Pontiac Laundry. 1 a Landscaping — CRANES LANDSCAPE SERVICE. Complete lawn le mepres| an! main- ioaance OR +8757 FE ¢63'? af- timates frre_ terms. Lawn m ance Robinson and __Lene g_LIncoin_5-4365 LAWNS RAKED § ED FER- 8EED: tilized and rolled. FE 2-0967. \ ofall AEE Ui de caeneee UP Tree service. FE 46 Moving & ae 19 mae AA-1 MOVING & TRUCKING OR delivery. Good service at reas. rates, FE 17-0759 anytime. KENTUCKY B1UE GRASS SOD | 7; ear oh hag delivered. LI 1-5477. LOBT SMALL Vieinity of Dairy he Child's pet Please call OR Lost ONE ALLIGATOR BILL- fold, belonging to Jerry EB ae Pinder nlease call 43393. tae “MALE BEAGLE LICENSE nse Wet "FEMALE BEAOLE. . 2 YEAR gla School. # aa ee se aa GLASSES | aa CASES AT WA. terford Return 7% ON. _ Winding Dr. COLLi£. |, COMPANION people. i . $26.00 ton “Planins | OR. 3-1421 _Reward LOST BEAGLE DOG 144 YEAR eld im Auburn Heiehts Reward Cail_FE_ 7-932 LOST. CHILDS NAVY BLU® CoAT. size 6 Im Fed:ra's -o« vicinity of = , OR 31861. LOST ONE BROWN MANIIA EN- of money. and persona! papers. Lost in down town area. FE 2-0097. Reward. WILL THE MAN WHO PICKED UP Barcelona it oft at the male Irish pooeal Mountain Rd Saturday please re- turn, He's the mall children. Ca: cal __.Physio- Therapy 24A SCIENTIFIC SWEDISH MASSAGE. . Special poo technique. 72 Elm Bt. FR 4-285 J eieiee é Personals 25 wf eo LP Vernon Tiaential. The Saletan Army. A FOR SUPPLIES. - Mrs ee tek FE 2-8814, 93 Mark. You VING? Sorel a for service—big or Reasonable rates. HAULING OF ALL KINDS REA-‘ sonable FE 2-6857 TORS CLEAN EANED. rubbish hauled Clean _ Up, +51 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING | _ Rubbish hauled FE_ 2-0603 LIGHT TRUCKING RUBBISH AND ashes, FE 4-2266 or FE _2-7625 - LIGHT HAULING ODD JOBS ' _Cheap, FE 25803 | MAN ITH % N TRUCKS _ feat, work, Call any time FE og BELL CAR TAGE nt sg tas Morne r) RV.CE— ASHES. - and light ¢ PE 66079, TOP F 90H, FILL. DIR + GRAVEL sand dirt, FE_ 2-103, TRU cies AND HAULING RUB- bish anytime 3.9206. Trucks for Rent TRUCKS, TRACTO AND SQuiPM ENT % Ton —— 1% Ton Stakes” And Trucks : Dum Pontiac Fara and Industrial Tractor Co. ~ FE 40461- FE 41442 VET WITH 2 TON STAKE TRUCK wants , FB 44088, REDUCED RATE ~~ Moving FE 906s Tocca MOVING AND aor , Agents m ~ Painting & Decorating 20 A-1 PAINTING, INTERIOR & EX- terior, 10 per cent disc, for cash. Work zuaranteed, free estimates. FE 4-9205, A- TING PAPERHANGING Pree estimate PR? wnd_ paper. "your specifications, a og WALLPAPER F. now at 105 i OUTLET “Entire hosie oF DR, A. haitst, 4% 8. pees Ens KNAPP SHOES FE 5-6720 MASON SHOES At last! Day Long Foot Comfort In Air Cushioned VET-EEZ SHOES -Elmer H. Peters | Phone EMpire 3-8194 after 4 p.m. | LEAVE NO SOW, AT ALL. CLEAN your carpet wali to wall with Fina Foam __Waite’s } Notions ON AND AFTER T ‘DATE, April 21, 1954, ' ao re- sponsible for be bi er de’ con- tracted by any r than myself. Merl Todd, 137 Cuasdier. Pontiac, Mich. _ ON AND AFTER _ S DATE, A 1, 1084, I will not be = poneible for any debts con- farted by any er than my- self. Lawrence J. Larson v1 Jud- REDUCE AND RELAX Results with every visit. ast, safe _and_ scientific. PE 4-4131. STUDENTS OF ROOSEVELT HIGH Schoo! Keego, would tlke clothin of earl een for annual taler show, WILL WAKE mo PURNITURE. porch railing and fire gen for 2.5811. ote SELL AND BUY BETTER stool clothing. THRIFT SHOP. 19 _ 8. Saginaw. abe: WEDDING INVITATIONS BO. Ve rinted napkins. 3 day service. Sutherland Studios, 18 W. Muron. “Wtd. Child. to Board 26 PP LPL LPL PPP PLLA LAA PIA AA v pg eos ans ie het oa DREN B Wtd. Household ‘Goods 2 NITURE NEEDED Will buy outright or. . B, Com: sell it for you. B munity ale, Ph. 3 , home... K. L. Templeton, Realtor, ~ PREE SERVICE TO ALL LANDLORDS Qualified Tenants Purnished 1 Hour Service Russell H. Young Rental Agency __ FE 4-144 “NO CHARGE-RENTAL AGENCY | ] We have 286 people waiting to rent | your a and homes | Adams Realt’ Co FE 2-7053 | | SMALL FAMILY WOULD LIKE 3) of more room unfurn. house to rent im or near Pontiac. Will do own decorating. References. 2-4064. YOUNG } BUSINESS EXECUTIVE 4 yr old son desires to room unfurnished r WANTED TO RENT FOR the month of July a 3 bed- room. furnished lake front “cottage with nice beach that ts safe for children. Wanted Real Estate 32A 24 HOURS Por your equity in your home or farm. Call us on the phone, we will be at your home within 1 hour. Get our offer before you deal. We mean business! EDW. M. STOUT 17 N. bap crate hnas Ph, FB 56-8166 _Open Eve. ‘til 8.30 COUPLE WITH STEADY EMPLOY. nt. business references vate a otn or gas heat also be im good condi- ‘pear bus transportation Have $2,000 for down igo ed and can make reasonable month- 1g Sa Write box MSs Pon- GREEN LAKE OFFICE EDQTRS. FOR ALL LAKES” 8, Homes, Lots and Estates cE LIST IT HERE ae 3-0013 WOodward 54-7144 Rings Here LISTINGS WANTED Buyers are waiting sett, of trade ‘? H. C. Newingham, Broker LAKEFR Lote and Cot: Detroit Buvers Waiting C. PANOUS, 1919 M-15 PHON ORTOMVILLE MILLER LISTINGS WANTED We have customers waiting for homes now covered by GI mort- gages We can get you all your poo Cail us at once Francis E. “Bud” Miller _Realtor DOING BUSINESS AS STONE REAL 8 to 8 pm. Daily; oe 919 Joslyn PE 2-0253 Must be within 20 miles of Pontiac. Responsible execu- tive and will guarantee excellent care of your prop- erty. Write box 29. Pontiac Press GIRL HAS SMALL HOUSE TO share with girl in Drayton. on lake, 630. FE 57373, _ WILL SHARE 5 ROOM MODERN home with 2 refined ladies. Write ‘Pontiac Press, Box #4. WOMEN tober aec TO. suaRe HER home “EM 34182 child wel- _come. E YOUNG M. wan TO SHARE APART- ment near Rochester After May : 1. QL 2-0626 after 6 pm. Wtd, Contracts, Mtgs. 32 Share Living Quarters, 30 Peddling Yours Property? IT shéwing only to | qualified prospects saves you time worry with, lookers* farms erties We ve all details for financing and ¢ rep fer? Sell -TO Trade rou B Tr—We LL INSUNe& IT take and residential prop-| - St... Call 4 1 ROOM APARTMENT, A MOD. en- trenes. Bus C in front. $75 per month. PE - te av ‘able April 24 - b RENTAL, gAGENCY e have room apts., an. unfurn. Adams Peete Co. ___séFE 2-7053 UNF ORETS APT. NO CHIL- dren, 140 € "Oakland _Ave Rent t Houses Furnished 35 turn. FURNISHED HOUSE UNTIL SEPT 1, couple only. Must Mere refer- __gnces. OR 31328 _Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 ae EDROOM HOME LEASE _quired, PE 40808 3 BEDROOM. 6 ROOM, BRICK inact _ aeeeree walls and full Children he a val Mar. Riley, RE- ; HOUSE. MODERN 4 ROOM: oi} heat, pleasant surround 1 mile off pelle oor ao Ville Ortonville 86F4_ WALLED LAKE * ROOMS a Show pase @ beach $'S weekly. De. rest Téxe. 4-17in AT BUS STOP Sree FRONT modern room. FE 5-133 BEAUTIFUL LARGE aLEPTNS room Nicely furn Private en- ee ne ‘Slee ral mee or or clean people. Pe soo) CLEAN eee @ ROOM. CLOSE to 3. od Lookout Drive. FE ‘pauls. CLEAN ~ §LEEPIVG ROOM FE _ we Ww __Huron oe CLEAN WELL VENTI- bated room, Close in. FE $3481 after 6, NICF ROOMB GIRLS. & to ~ 10 _Inquire 5 SAT W. Huron. PLEASANTLY LOCATED, 5 _ utes walk uptown sleeve for refinec ladies oniv re 3208 SLEEPING ROOM, DAY y WORKER. 364 Auburn Avenue SLEEPIN? ROO? PRIVATE home. _ Hor water 1 Thorpe. SLEEPING ROOM. MEN. MI +1553. B VIET DOUBLE “sLEEPING aor in private home FE 4-5635 _ After Rooms | With Boar Board 38 38. CLEAN eee meet Pontiac & Fish- cence | c good cana pn ors, VE ? ROOM Sa BOuRD [D8 «~CHAR- lette off East Howard ROOM AND ‘BOARD FOR 1 OR 2 gentlemen, FE | 32-3429 ROOM AND ) BOARD FOR 2 BUD- dies. Close to town and bus Day shift. $17 week PE 2-8887 ROOM AND BOARD FOR MEN << water shower, single beds, walking distance of Pontiac Mo- 43 FE. Mans _tor. 4 39 ~~ Hotel Rooms ROOMS BY DAY OR WEEK HOTEL AUBCRIN Cooking and Refrigeration Unit. A t t wa wr uars a va ease HOTEL ROOSENV EL Newly decorated. By week ats suites by week. Reas. rates. $-8126. 40 Rent Stores vw op ctr i 40x100, COR REALTY CO, REALTORS Member Co-op, Real Est. Exch. Ine. FE 2-0263 . 9 Sun. 14 ron OVICK CASH Just call PE 46306 if you have 5 room mode:in clear 94,000 full CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS. H J Vanweilt. 4540 Dixie Hwy OR 3.1355 Cash Waiting” | Por A contracts. ally for a ick, Mr. Johnson ‘soni ‘or } qu courteous per cay A. JOHNSON, Realtor FE 4-2533 1704 S. Telegraph Rd. = CASH FOR YOUR LANO CONTRACT Nicholie & Harger Co. 33. W, Huron St. Phone FE 5-8183 Unlimited Funds Cash awaiting small builders for contracts on finished or semi- + finished houses. Also for con- tracts on property. Call FE 2-0340 and ask for Ted McCul- lowgh. te Francis E.. “Bud” Miller . Realtor DOING BUS AS STONE m. Daily Bun. 1 to $ PE 2-0253' 319 919° Joslyn TO TO GET THE MOST FOR YOUR land coritract. Realtor Partridge s the “bird to see, 43 W. Huron _« Ph. PE 2-8316. 8% MORTGAGES ON FARMS OR ee from YM acre with 100 ft. Loops ge. 40 soe“ D. or closing f CHARLES pated 1717 8. re aT $200,000 At. our : to purchase new or seasoned Pg memntracte for il. ion Poe before copetpe te "MAHAN REALTY = Mh eb —— TIVE MEMBERS on Evenings and Sundays we Huron Ph. FE 2-0263 ee. ange eae are Rr wand contract or equity in your $3% W. Huron “Wanted-Real Estate 32A “32A W a a hom = wisn Wr ool s home 2 ait have : eases priee. No equity . TRAD OR a 8 Trades are rae te satisfy all concerned laftge down payments MEME_R PE 41557 Want to Sell? Have numerou- clients at present time for lake rroperty. prs 4 ef room me to 30 acres of land Fruit poole oreferred Call J 41006 WE NEED say ince ON FARMS, tommerciat J erties and homes ROY KNALCE. Realtor 26‘ W. Huron PE 2-7421 WIL} BUY OF LIST YOUR LAKE property Purchasers wai-: R. F. McKINNEY , Office 9) Conmstee Ra. * Ph. _ ae ak 11 oF niv BP dave cast ior 6 ho A. Taylor Realtor FE ess. Rent Apts. Furnished 33 I LARGE ROOM AND KITCHEN- $e State ot for bachelor. FE 2-0566. 1 ROOM 6127 LIVERNOIS. FE _ 5-502 7 ROOM FURNISHED APT ALL utilities, Geopis Close in, 31 Jud- son. 2 ROOMS FURNISHED. PRIVATE | Oecnee FE 2-3853, 38 Mathews. APT. LAKE PRIVILEGES. 32-8536. 2 LARG furnished, FE ¢ F) ROOM AP Cow refe 2 AND 5 RMS ADULTS RUSSEL kh. AGENCY, F® ¢ 3 ROOMS, EWLY DECORATED. bue line. Working psy "319 Orchard Lake Ave. CHRISTIAN COUPLE Frigidaire, Privete bath and scones. 11" E ey Anse AOUSEREEPING furnished, FE 2-8062,__ . FE 42879. APT FUR ogy yas erred 240 Going St ONLY. 393 Midway ae , ADULTS. 10 Howard. ¥. ROOMS FRIGIDAIN 3-462 ee See NT “SFILITIES | ~ YOUNG RENTAL | 41244 ‘basément apt Two men or work-|_ an Ideal yke and Pontiac Rds page super market. | PE 2-2965. E SI INQUIRE ; 200 For Rent Roor Rooms 37 : TE LAKE ORION 2 almost new modern homes on 2, acre: just be seen to Jate. at a low $1500 RA A start 100x300 ft. lot. “basement with bath, Detter aaaek this! $150 ‘n. acca a- TF aaly 7a. se. The pernarten Shown by replace nd only. COLORED New 6 room modern on nice 80x bond ~ et This won't last long, a) ADAMS REALTY CO. 362 Auburn Ave. BUNGALOW 2 BEDROOMS -Stairs to partly finished large room. west side location, full basement, gas heat, aluminum storms and screens, paved drive fenced back yard, and more $12,600. Terms. J. R. HILTZ 148% FE 5-6181 Build Now Let us build you a new home now. The best labor and material. Plans and models to choose from. Financing arranged. FO. RORABAUGHI FE 2-5053 Office on Woodward at Square Lake Rd. Will bulld anywhere. BY bdcbabes == ates eel a oom and b Tiled ba! plastereq. ‘walls, forced = blocks from bus ee Call REALTOR x Soginew St. pve. FE $-5435 $1250 ae ™% OE _ Tennyson. Off Joslyn Brick Income 10 APARTMENTS beauty shop. $4,000 gl year. downtown in good west side rental district, The net in- come will pay for this apart- ment in less than 8 years. Terrific investment at $39.- 500. Appointment please. RAY O.NEIL, . Realtor 7 W. Huron Phone FE 37103. or on ties” Copoperative Real | Estate _Ecerange | BROWN wh. “Lovely 3 bedroom all Do ay little yourseif ond have a real home a a pric ba terms can afford. Price 8 only 95 ‘Lake privileges |' Only 3'a miles from city limits $1400 DOWN New FHA bunga- low Levely large living room with vestibule and picture win- dow, oil furnace. sliding windows, high and dry lot Payments are only $36 69 per month “Price is only $7,100. ™ per: cent terest. $13,500 Two-for-one value. Nice brick bungalow — attached ga- rage. sunroom, two rooms, basement and oil furnace. Also 4 room cottage, modern eam 3 basement, which rents for ith. ree lots and only 1 block from lake. $2905 DOWN “Two family" Near Pontiac Plant. Excelient ne!chborhoed. 5 rooms on Ist floor with carpeted living and dining room. This one is in perfect con- dition, Paved street Also 3 room apt that rents for $15. per week. Realtor L. Hi. BROWS,. 1362 W. Huron FE 2-4810 Member Co-op. Real Estate Exch. BY OWNER © room ranch type. Located on down. SPACE. Vogrheis. PE 2-921. Rent Office Space 41 OF FT AVAILABLE ON Ofrain St in Cla- -keton MA 56-3341. ___ For > Sale Houses A Solid A Solid Home for a Solid Family We couldn't say that this house was extravagant, but every square foot is useful and ee mbling space. kitchen. ee and —_ Priced at at bag $11,000 9 only $3,000 d Roger B. Henry) $11 Main Rochester, Michigan “ACREAGE - s Road | 2 ee Sora ence ub Only, | $4,060- with terms i AUBURN HEIGHTS 2 bedroom Sey mute room "with meee Oe . CARROLL | G "PORRITT st. FE 2-71 30 Wie call PE 27282 : ANNETT . - OFFERS a Down - 3 Bedrooms room modern home fut” tet, basement, of] heat, gas water heater, garage. 4 blocks from downtown, close to schools. $8000 full price Sylvan Lake Front 5 room, den, glassed porch, 2 bedrooms, large bath. utility room vas heat, new i” mee garage, 2 lots terms Silver Lake Area 50 trees, living room with fireolac® window, kitchen | and dinette, and tile bath on firet loor large > unfin- ished se floor Base- =e has race — jaundry cs recreation room. $16,200, térms Bloom field- Highlands: Ultra modern 3 bed abso ace, ag” gas furnace, — basement, all a fs te REALTORS * Sed Wennes and Besdny 4 a ee 2 bedroom brick situi ‘on lot 150x325 with |- beautiful “shade New 2 | bungsiew. | forge fivina pte with Brier | ment’ condit $55 mo ‘call FE 5-5269 ® Baternan 80 Ft. OnW ater 3 bedroom bungalow base- ment, oi] heat, 2 car garage . $3,950 B cash. Red Hot 4 «acres se a § room modern home. 24 ft living room with peters fireplace. A) 12 ft. bedrooms. 45x15 fo house. Offered eneeey low price of a8 $1.95: down. Better call bene Comfort For a lite money. Three bedrooms, each with ward- robe closets living room, with dining ell, lovely kitch- en has eat space, oi! heat, 1% car garage, all this on a parcel 680x219. Owner leaving state, wants quick action, $10,950, Go, 1. balance, Lot’ of $ $ Income $ $ East side with 3 rooms and bath down. 3 and bath up. alum 4 ern aol 50 ft. — ercial lot, $1,750 down. Realtors FF 4-0528 377 8. Telegraph — ‘& Sun Co-operative Rea: meee ‘Rechange BUY LINES LAKEFRONTS 3 bedroom modern home pic- ture windows in «@ dar living room end_kitchen, over ‘ing @ Br e oon ‘ot i _ Butlt sa NEW CSC BCRBAN 2 bedroom-home, Large liv foom and dining area. Lovely kitehen 00x f. lot. and utility room. to schools and stores. . - 5 ACRES 4 rooms “on bath. —emene pecs AM: tile bath on tet. Steirs to unfin- ished 2nd. Full basement, fen yard. Only $3,800° down. _ monthly, Owner MI 4-9356. _ Y OWNER « BED iM, gn, oe * min from down- 8. iE. » wour a, panel wall. Cola-tex wired wood cefting It tile floor, reason : me aestal te 32080" Close In’ 7 West Suburban A whol e,-all on floor, vealed in bendy Huron Gardens Sub.. automatic heat and hot water, storms and screens, ee Cash priced at $6950.00, cal Mrs oo rE $1201 eve PE as | “BUD: Nichalie REAL ESTATE COUNTRY HOME 32x32 ON FOUNDATION Beautiful modern - to-the-minute home. —_ three years old. Liv- ing room 14x20, picture window, master’ bedroom 12x14, lovely a fine kitchen, basement tile floor, mere reom and — “tale Lt ae et ee ro yay pace is cay ndings duced: for $15, $12.97) LAKE FRONT TE $8,500, 70 ft on Loon Lake. sloping and shaded finest lawn in Oakland Two water systems. Homie large living room, beautiful itch. and er outs ing fea- tures. Sell or trade on five room home. Abbe! FAMILY 5.975, TERMS Exesiiiet rental location. $400 month come, ® separate saivonees: new siding and new VACANT BUNGALOW $1,500 DOW Newly decorated, m\rr ror - like floors, full basement.\ automatic hot water, dandy garage. nice lawn. shade and landse vine: oft Joslyn $8,950 total pric NORTH EAST OUTSTANDING BUY You cannot beat this six\ reom ‘fire escapes, roof modern home Two complele fu'l baths § excellent, condition side and out, beautiful basement, ceed garage. dog kenne! beautiful law and an acre of land ved $10,500. \ WE TRADE-WE SELL DORRIS & SON REALTORS CO-OP MEMBERS 782 W. Huron FE 4-1557 SNC 4A RS eeS Neon COUNTRY ESTATE 4-acre estate with modern colo- , Mial home. 90-ft. living rm. 4 bedroom, 2 tiled baths, modern kitchen with Breakfast nook, full basement with, radiant oil heat. im, A-l_ condition tdeal for riding Near good fishing lake . This beautiful home with acre- age at $29,500, terms, 2) ACRES Bickness in family forces sale bry tillable acres im this farm located north of Pontiac. Mod- ern 6-rm_ brick homje, kitchen with snack bar, extra nice base- ment with oi] furnace, 5 acres of timber 60 ft. barn with stan- house other ehions. milk outbidgs See this farm now Quick possession. $18,950, terms. 40 ACRES West of Oxford near Baldwin Ave. Modernired farm home 6 rms and bath. oak firs. full basement, hot-air furnace. elec- tric water heater wired for electric stove Small barn and 24x40 ft. insulated chicken house. 2-car garage and corn crib. $14,000 with $3.000 down Will accept seasoned land con- tract as part payment. FLOYD KENT. Realtor 24 W. Lawrence FE 5-€108 open eves Next to Consumers Power CHARLES 2 FAMILY INCOME Oak floors, auto neat and water 4'» rooms for owner, 3 room income — 5O per week, $7,900 with $1,200 own 3 FAMILY INCOME on Osmun. 3 rooms for owner; and 2 two room It's wyacant. ee ’ “DRAYTON SPFEIAL a3 8 Teleg Real te Soe, furnished apartmenta —- take in 50 per week $9,340 with 64- 780 down. Will take car, land contract, or cash down. BIG 6 ROOM HOME on Auburn OK for rooming house. $12.600 with $3.600 down. 2 a BARGAIN. 4 roo: oak oors, bath, utility, », plastered oon acre of land. $4,856 w car garage. A'|G@1 RESALE FIVE ROOMS. GAS Gl The down payment has just been to this ¢ reduced $5,000 on 4 bed- room contemporary. ranch home ocated no of ster on 10 acres of eatures ace. choral) PE 4 Farmer at Heart? Then see this § acre pareel. | only minutes from Pontiac with spic and span 2 bedroom home kitchen with ample eating space, dining room. full bath, 2 car garage. fruit trees and ber- ries. Priced at $12500.00 cash. Call Mrs. Kelchner FE 54-1201, eve. FE 54-6856. “BUD” Nicholie REAL ESTATE| FIVE ROOM 1's STORY RANCH type home. Fully insulated. 1 bed- room down 2 bedrooms up 3 Piece bath & shower Lovely fiv- ing room Eichee SYLVAN LAKE = leges = a So now for Poy Foret (a WA. HW. KNUDSEN 510 Pontiac age te Bank —= LJ Ph FE #4516, Eve. 5-8006, near schvola and $11,000—terms yeur appointment today. SUBURBAN Only 3 milea west of town. This is a 3 bedroom home with 1 bedroom and bath down. Autometic heat. stleag = bright iche and add to foot co lot. all the desirabuity “of this prop- erty RESALE Modern 2 bedroom with 2 oak payments only $54 24 at 4 per cent int. GILES REALTY CO. GATEWAYS to HAPPINESS West Suburban Privileges on Crescent Lake Well * planned 4% room. 2 bedroom bun- alow oak floor, fully oars and lot 50x125 ft Offered at $6,250 YOU'LL LIKE THE LOCATION. RAMBLING RANCH CHECK THIS Suburban west side rarich type home built in 1 5 rooms, bedrooms, breezeway & attached ls car garage, oi] heat, storms & sereens, ful tn: fenced ou heat, B. D. CHARLES, Realtor M AH AN FFE. 4-0521 Co-operative Weal” ‘Estate > mecuemes Miner oe et ei eae Open wie Ai ric 104 _gas heat aluminum — torms e200! 13 Balawin 58275 CANAL WATER FRONTAGE Contentment for you and e family .» this immaculate 5 room and bath. 2 bedroom one floor plan home, 2 porches, superior workmanship full basement, oil heat, storms and screens vel-. vety lawn 2 car qareee. offered at $10,750, $2,000 down. SEE IT TODAY, YOU'LL LIKE IT Fo” Bay a Fo Sell—To Trad IT-WE'LL inate IT 3 W. Hur DOOR TO "BRANCH POST OFFICE — “Homehnes” | NEXT BEAUTIFUL LAKEFRONT 2 ma | 670 W. Buren “T = ACRES. North of Pontiac 2-bed- rm. home with beth new in ‘$2 26 ft “having rm. aad dining L_ venetian —— ating needed. A good ter $7, with $3,400 % ACRES 2-bedroom suburber home with tiled features, new tn full base- Picture window ment with ot] heat. Good garden "e180, some fruit trees. 5 bl adie TOWNS Over 2 acres w h 3-bedrm. home on 3 roads. House has full bath. ith noe fenced and landscaped, $1 “306. FLOYD KENT, Realtor PE 58-6108 oi] barn for riding horses 4 Ww. Levrenee Open i] Next to Consumers Power KINZLER Seminole Hills Spacious 7 room 2 story home in excellent condition inside and out. Gas steam heat. To include-Hke “new carpet: in - oo and re. mov- SS * Price. "s16.900 ith $5,000 Ardmore Street 3 bedroom home, full ba: ment ro heat. Upstairs aoa: room 12x14 tn knotty Near Eastern dr. Longfellow Schools street on east. side. G. I. Re-Sale Gas eat, New storms apd screens Venetian blinds. Let 175x130. Good north side lo- cation on Third Street. Nicest | cent interest. Ideal Lake Front hit tures Steel boa sand beach Price $20,000. John Kinrler; Reset EL BRICK RANCH HOME Six/ if no meee phone reso. . actous rooms on main floor | = “til edrooms 12x12, 11x16 and hand- | Co-operative Real Betate Exchange - eee paneled cen x12: Dra- - matic living rm with panel treat- meme and ete jedg eere LAKE FRONT fireplace ake level recreation play enclosed porch extra lava-|. Have you seen this beautiful home tory, Many wonderful features = for L pro I mE, se throughout ‘nts high grade home al firwus ee <> $22.750 witn $6,008 dewn. Shown ace everinuban the | scape x by SS cunnent anytime! hd o LC , itehen, lov dinette, living room, carpeted, nat- : ural fireplace and picture win- UMPCS, | tie eianecatment fo 100 Wee DON'T MISS SEEING our fine se | Guys S® Sppolntm ela ones € ioe RANC \ ouple years | 49 ‘ACRE FARM old. the lawns are in. shrubs | beth: garages everything ready for | 6 room modern home: full barn: | comfortable Hiving’ [In west and | northwest suburban close-in loca- | PRICED RICHT' | | large chicken house: large for & co’ outbuildiacs, only 4 miles ‘from ens Pontiac full price only $9,308, 3 , “with terms. H h Down un 8 au Ses ay bedroom frame home, Duo iS vint room in 8 therm ecire auto. white franie 8 room home elec, hot — oy lot we] lot 138x200 Very nice condition, close to stores and ‘trans, too, oak floors. modcrn kitchen price only $6,750 and bath. Glassed porch, 1% car garage. A family one for sure! Garden spot, fruit trees & . yard, $11,500 with $3.50 d REALTOR’ ~ FE 2-0474 83 N. Telegraph Oper Evenings Co-operativ. | Real Estate e Exchange income " family on 7 Edith within walk- cc plant, In- Russell Young ‘} Humphries |#: down, mo.-pay- ments only $44, bal, 4 per ~ ho $ rocins. tile bath full basem Reasonable K. &.. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Ave., FE 44863). Eve ®F >. ] INDIAN VIL LAGE ‘ tis" oat ee living ronek second on. Ol fur- pari RERLTY CO. reed. a *~ Ste te aa We can help you with your money tulomatie ol eats? gal | plgce‘Mitenen ia 124m Lat nortan By mete "Seed | For Sale Houses 43) For Sale Lake Property 44) %,4, WEEE BOT® A UIRGE 0 | Join tandmener. pests, | “octets etal ayo tric ir r. City 165 re & comfortable $14,900 up ; ae immbie off Joxivn tn city of Pon- and repay in small monthly pay- Auto Service 58 sewer end weter and side- home for $7950. Better call May at 1878 Warwick &, > $850 pe” N “room ome "with Basement oa | tine Has cdowels, water end GROCERY ee eee ex Sail at var afte. |’ - We have 7. 803 Bow! es (Gs te: “iy ” § room home. stool and| lake front Pontia Lak : : : - —— : KSH RINDING IN THE We, gnly have 7, $1280 plus naak GECEIL, “Reatear Sso00 or PE 2-2108 wwas~_| sbower Lot ai6s. | oo. tPriced tee. #4800 dow 8h tie 300 Seed ee On main iid \r ake area. Do- S' | : ATE Cran cylinders rebored, Zyck Mee r month es Srevery: “ths, _ Owner OR 37301. _ _ : good round . chine Ghop Hood ing. Let's look now. We | 73 w Huron Open 0) SYLVAN LAKE, BY OWNED BRIDG E LAKE CANAL FRONT ‘STONE THROW | fet” — eon carne Wasa sendiag eats tor 3260. _ — have the key. Phone FE 3-7103 or OR 43-1648 [3 bedroo: colonial ry modern home. Sober fea | from Cedar Island Lake 4 room $50 1 modern hor. in or near Pontiac. FINANCE CO oPEUiac. BRA ‘OB. 912.06. Co-operative Real Estase Exchange sar lobo scfeens, : heat 100 ft. Dixie E and berries Lots | por Auburn He EMBREE & GREGG NSNG “ up. $3.05 Motor rebuilding, RAY O'NEIL, Realtor bese “inate: Vows ee| Migteat oy a fuageep reed | Seated tte atte | Wo ae Rae sence cane ea ce |_ TH Popite pi Rage mise | Rites? aed gate te egg: oy Open? | OXFORD garesc, landscaped Wot FE CST | CRT ER 4 at $4,000 and Terms. or caer aia EM 3430 or EM 32251 saa fil ups, Wil ams Standard Sere covoperative, Real Estate Exchange | red ceo batas ba oat echeal. CUCKLE na SE Na | inn ani : 8. wore “PE 1235 , OF TOWN. | Fc5oR OI. COMPANY HAS SERV. tne 358 Auburn Fw Utd wonee ee i on le hool Yat bub i 26 N. 44001 PINE BUILDINO SITES ON WAL | _* er, - = =_— ec ear ores ua AND BATH. o rms. ve pan on tat floor ‘ SOUTH PADDOCK Eves. FE “fsa, PE FE 81 | There Labs, Gmail Gove ‘paymenk ry LoTs ON RAST IDE INSIDE - Kee station tor tease on neavily $100 — pret a catrrine a ; t. 5, ¥ i ¢ must sel FE 22787. i furnace auto. ‘water heater. se ag ry Se rebce. = H. 500 TOT AL PRICE - eet ge ete Uh eee Lobes — = acostrod “Sn ase Sb papores OF cans N ing Toom. pte- | near ‘Auburn | Well and se tank tn- “Complete Cay, 94,900 Wniteomd, Realtor PE §-0522 ROOM M Pp ted ore eee aS 7? 7) ann rete MILLER Veterans We can now process for you an older home under a GI mortgage which will éliminate the additional and _—— new home requirements Call us details. Francis "Er “Bud” Miller —Realtor -— - DOING BUSINESS AS STONE REALTY ® to 8 p.m Daily; Sun. 1 to 5 919 Joslyn FE 2-035. Ne ew GI] Homes onthe outside. | . se@ OUT new modern tothy at 7% Cedar Dale off Earimoor, call our — for an rill 25 be ays 12 to 5 p.m Come and rick yours now they are ake OR NEAR 8ST MICHAEL'S ~ Large modern 3 bedrooms. Excel- condition ‘Ga: reet. URN HEIGHTS Lot 80x500 completely ‘enced with ta insulated ga: bag oro for small eesineet or house $3750. T Russell’ ry Nott, Realtor 170 W Pike N-H N-H - A HOME OF YOUR OWN Near Waterford High conditioned pla: ster-painted w: walls. rage available, $10,950, terms, Must Be Sold Trade or seil. Commerce area. 2 l¢q14y, full bath, Resreome ( base- double garage. ONLY $1200 down. ‘See this prop- ___emy TODAY. _- — East Side = 2 bedroom home in good location. Pull basement, plastered walls, hardwood i and screens, Neat and clean, $7,950 with terms $956 Down Pull ® $6,950— bedroom, 14x23 ecole Toom. axle kitchen — loc Lake. This is a good écal — call now $750 Down East side near eas yppodd school. 2 bedroom home. Pull pric e $5,300. WE BUY AND SELL LAND CONTRACTS NICHOLIE AND HARGER CO. 33: W. Huron St. Ph. FE 5-818) Open 8:30 “til 8:30 N-H NEW BRICK RANCH, 7 BEDROOM home, double ares ledgerock fireplace. and : war Ases: tive location ear OR 31166 or) N-H NORTH SIDE > Ideal playground for the children the rear of this 5 room home. Plastered walls. good floors. sm cee ——— Ware, urnace. drive. iy Ul $9750. With é eres San FE ¢-0004 or stop at: TAWRENCE w ~ GAYLORD Co-operative Real Estate Exchange 1 ACRE West Suburban Two bedroom bungalow completed on exterior wean septic fala and) well. fl and water pump. ered at s1ee with $500 down Let 100 x 600 ‘Two bedroom bungalow ranch ¢ Finished on exterior only, Sun- ‘cod basement New cement good r | Brand buy at agen. Balance oot». compe Tage. Sriced to seil-terms. NEAR ST. MIKES vatee 8 rm. home om good paved Has living dining ‘ 4 bedrm. , full . Full demt.. HA. heat, gas wa r paater: 2 car garage. Only $10,500 GI. 3 bedrm. ranch t homes. 75x 154 ft. lots, excellent igor Alumium or brick siding, tered walls, AC oil heat. . AAG re as $1000. down plus mortage : | John K. Irwin REALTOR Since 1929 101% N. Saginaw St Ph. FE 2-031 Eve. FE 32-1804 costs —_- REDUCED -— og a ORION 2 bedrooms. Tiled ba h. Auto. oil Electric +-ot water. jot. New. Only $1499 down. $75 mo WALTER GREEN Ritr. 66 Part Biv+ -(M 24) Lake Orton Partridge “BIRD” TO SEE open HOUSING INCOME A very pleasant 8 room home lo mod cated in ern housing Sub You'll have your own § rms. and | the bath first — with an additional 3 rooms up- In ———— conaitean Apt rents for $60 per mo Certain) rare find in this popes saelat borhood at only $3,000 do WATERFORD COLONIAL A very, very well kept colonial in @ wonderful se’ _ There's 4 rooms and lav. on first feor and 3 rms and full bath upstairs. Con. venient to sc . stores and church Includes automatic heat, space This very nicely land- scaped colonial a priced ee quick _ sale at only $15,090 full price Terms WARD F. PARTRIDGE, REALTOR, FE 2-8316 © W. Huron 8t. Open Eve. 7 to 8 STOUT'S gas TODAY Ranch Wipe Acres miles. north 1. Pontiac _ eity limits. Techaaas, 5 rooms and bath with fireplace and oak floors down stayway s atte space for 2 Ful basement on meee: meets not water. Breezeway & garage. Aiso tenant hou: se Priced to $14,000. -$650 Down—19 Acres Lecated near C-toaville. Large +8 pe h Running stream on the rear Rolling land and mostl~ tillable. : $750 Down All modern bungalow with living room. kitenen full bath and 2 arge bedrooms and on a large all work- able acre of ground with lake privilege«. $1500 Down On 1 and % acres of land. cute 4 rooms-and bath with Old mrey House 2 acres of land. The house ’ has 6 rooms and bath base- ment and has water only. Very nice setting. $6870 full Tice o1 trade tor basement ome 20 Acres Paved road Small 2 bed- roonmr modern house barn, chicken house year around . 2 wells all jand tifl- ated near Lakeville- about 20 miles from tian $1500 d 8 Rms.—$1250 Down Suitable to convert to a 2 family or excellent for just a large family. Located off the Cass Lake Road close to Cass ‘Lake with nzivileges $1500 Down Like new bungalow tiled bath wail {> wal carpeting. Full basement. oi] he>t acto hot water. Off Joslyn. $500 Down Geneta Lake front with 50 fee. frontage and ‘cute white large rooms and part bath Now vacant. ) home 7 utility room with oil furnace Car-nort and keol vent awnings. 60 fopt lot. lat ” feertne, Et $600 Down new einder block home’ on 2 lots, 2440 on the \ foundation... Well is down, rough sank fs in, wir- ing. septic tank &, all stud- ding A‘) good si rooms too! Other her -es _ saae wr) payments toe. Edw. M.- Stout Realtor, m eve til 2:30 FE 2; 7 BEST BUYS © | i | large garage and storage - in rear bath This can be po. = sit, $30 with agree: Se Cal PE 40584 136 ae et. OP MAWRENCE W GAYLORD Co-operative Rea] Estate Exchange ST. MIKE’S a ALL IN 1 FLOOR 54 room mod- ern noeathe how.e Aleminam sid- tng with automatic heat. Offered bv owner. FE TO BUY, TO SELL; — a Partridge is is “THE 1! BIRD’ $1200 DOWN room, ; Dixie Hwy. 46 Pontiac Lr Re Cases ‘are TRIPP Elizabeth Lake Estates 4% room home with un- finished attic Full base- ment, new gas furnace. Near Stringham School Has GI. mortgage at present time. North Side ‘6 Ww with fin- tshed bedroom up Full _ basement. oil heat, garage Geod location near school and Josiyn bus Lakefront » bedroom brick Exclusive section. 2 comple the, 2 Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 2 W.~. seen Erenioss FE saris or FE $8161 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ‘$1,500 DOWN. New ranch ad es home near Commerce Lake. s room... Electris waier heater. Automatic ou moneee 2 hear eg -ots. Cénveni- poo oi ig ae ue dis SMa E & ¢ GREGG 1565 Union Lake Rd EM 34393 or This summer home was lake privileges om good lake. home an ee Leper pes. =. De GAYLORD Co-operative Real Estate Exchange ~ WHY NOT BUILD? Only $450 down will give ts ranch starter 2. - @ stair- $5250 «$1000 down L. C. LADD | 4286 Dixie Hwy OR 32:41 3496 Pontiac Lk Ra _____ Corner Cass Lake Rad 5 ROOM HOUSE BATH. STOKER heat in city Low down payment. FE 54-4628 i | 5 ERN. LARGE LOT, ROOM MOD! 2 car garage, Waterford $7500 some terms sem!-modern Water- = counpiete C sel) wih nats George Marble, Realtor 6261 aotcroeare Rd Waterford . PHONE OR 3-1268 I. ACRES 2 BEDROOMS 3/| | piece bath. strawberries. Close to | 2 acres of jand - auto. oil 3 BEDROOM MODERN HOUSE heat shade lot of fruit cheater Oak floors and plastered walls. Full price §7.050. PRIVILEGES bedroom bungalow with basement and floor furnace. Has screened-in front porch, and fire- lace in living room. Full price .500 with terms | LAKE Two 5 ACRES - Good north suburban location. Has electricity and water on proper- ty. Large barn and other build- ing An ideal to move & housetrailer and live while 5 build a nome with the lum tion Call DENNIS O'CONNOR REAL ESTATE FE 45281. or MY 20940 LAKEFRONTS DO YOU WANT a 2 bedroom iake- front that has beautiful grounds. with a view of ap island, th: eled kitcnen. modern bath a- rage. Torrid-hea oi] furnace. elec- tric hot water & where the piano and other recre tion room rni- ture 3? We have it for $12,800 with 900 down BaTHROOMS are no longer a luxury if yo think they are see this 4 vear old lakefront home that also has 110 ‘t of lake front- iving room. 2 bedroom sion attic plastered cove ceilings. hardwood floors an. modern Kitchen. $12.- $00, $3.00 down. LAKEFRONT LAKE ee ta “4 LINEAGE CORRECTI Located on Whipple ake and hav- ft ae frontage, 249 high- 378 deep om one on the other The highway on be tarred this sum- mer. $2200. $1 down Giroux & Hicks Open Eves. Till (aero 1-5 4395 Dixie Hwy Plains OR }eT1 PRIVATE FOREST LAKE - tates in Bioomfield township 4 bedroom ranch home face brick. 2 tile bathroom: front room 15"25, utility off large kitchen. 2 natural fireplaces 1 tiled base- ment with washroom dressing room and extra kitchen facili- ties, many extras Owner 1383 Club Drive PE ‘1 SLYVAN LAKE | FRONT | $3 25@ DOWN. $10,250 FULL PRICE. Cosy Bungalow, 2 bedrooms, You'll Hke.tt. Phone for appoint- ment. Cameron H_ Clark, Realtor, 1362 W Huron 4+-6492. Open _ Evenings. YEAR 2 AROUND HO! HOME 5 ; ROOMS. Tile bath and kitchen Firevie ele car, down, $6.00 per month on balance. 150 More: New Car Trade-ins MICHIGAN'S FINEST Tat Bic BIG PA AED, Lor ON THE CORNER WOODWARD AND 13 MILE ROAD CHRTES oP ORMERLY TAXI zs] POWERGLIDE, FUL A-l shape, FE $-9010. “Ok~ Used Cars & Trucks Jack Habel Chevrolet SOUTH SAGINAW AT. COTTAGE eee «1: Ns Be ATTENTION! Mr. & Mrs. Public We Are Open! They're building a new sewer out eur way but it's stil! easy to get to MIKES Yes, we are open ri ala} offering cats be- sav- | : ./ Here are only two $05 wa Osxies ry $3 | CGHEVROLEr BELAIRE 2? door, excelient condition. By own- er, OL 62171. GLENN'S '$9 Ford Custom 8, 2 dr. Radio, heater, mechanically perfect, 4 NEW tires and priced for quick sale. $295 GLENN'S MOTOR SALES 254 S. Saginaw St. FE 4-7371 1982 4DOOR DELUXE. 28,000 miles, radio, heater, di- reectional bac lighta 1953 ~ Chevrolets Big Sale of New Car Trade-ins 2 dr, 4 dr., Bel. Air Sport Coupes Wide Selection Of Colors $1995 150 More New Car Trade-ins MICHIGAN’S FINEST THE BIG PAVED LOT | eel 13 tae ROAD | oi ~ GLENN'S 49 Chevrolet 4 dr. like new, beautiful black finish, radio, heater and whitewall tires, GLENN'S MOTOR SALES : 254 5 men St . FE 4-7371 , oe Pt ® bj _ Sat, evening and all day Sunday. “STOP! 68 OAKLAND . 4 ar." ~ re saan oy Ytece eat, car. Abso- ~ look ine People’ s Auto Sales 68 Oakiand A’. FE 2-235 trans. ae gee eae wi ity eigen y go By’ 1900 miles and ail By a a S;OWE perfect Ce and out. Cae = Corral » 54 Ford, only 1,700 $3 Dodge Meadowbrook Sedan, Gyromatic, radio & heater. "53 Ford Convertible: Duplicate of the 500 Hydramatic, radio, heater and white- walls eee eecere 'S3 Ford 2 door. Fordo- matic, radio & heater Radio, heater & Mercomatic . ‘$3 Ford Country Sedan. Radio & heater. 53 Ford 2 door. Radio & heater erglide, radio Radio .& heater.. 50 Ford 2 door, radio & heater ee eee enee 49 Mercury Station Wagon, radio and heater ..--..---. "46 Ford Cl. Cpe.. '46 Ford 4 dr.. ONE . Your Ford Dealer 147 S. Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4t01 er steering suto, drive. and one curt On'v $1295 312 W Mont calm "50 CHEV. arvit LT F DELUX. x. Ra. ENS! Used Car . $1,335 $1,595 ‘52 Mercury Sport Coupe. . $1,495 $1,795 sees $1,395 $2 Chevrolet Sedan. Pow- er & Mercomatic $995 "$1 Nash Statesman 2 door. . $695 $495 Tudor. eee .$150 wawese bio) S 3? CHRYSLER SARATOGA POW- Inventory All Cars Must Be Sold Our Loss! CLUB COUPE Light green. Radio, heater, and automatic y transmission, wall tires. mile pace car. White- ' wall tires, radio, heater 195] Cadillac and spotlites ... $2,195 62 FORDOR SEDAN rer ‘ . Radio, heater, and 52 Pontiac 8 Catalina. hydramatic. Your choice with $495 Down 1953 Plymouths dis wins $1,295 Four to choose from. All have fadios and heaters. Low ‘as $295 Down 1952 DeSoto Fordor sedan. Radio and heater. 1951 DeSoto Sportsman. Radio and heater. & heater ...25- $1,195 ‘51 Buick Super. Dyna- 1950 Pontiac flow, radio - Fordor Sedan. ‘Radio, heater ........ $1,295 heater, and Hydra. "S1 Buick Special, Radio, matic. & heater ...... $1,095 ALL AVAIL ABLE ‘Sl Mercury, Radio, heat- WITH $149 Down 1951 Ford Tudor. Radio and heater. Light green. 1950 Chevrolet Radio :and heater, Light grey. 1950 Plymouth : -- Tudor. Heater. On "A? Hodson 25.2555... $75 owner carer . 11949 Ford Not a “Rough Rider” im Club Coupe. Radio the lot. Come in today and heater, and try out the car of your choice. DRIVE ’EM HOME FOR $99 Down 1949 Nash a Another one owner car. Only | $5 DOWN ALSO i div beat e it a _ town. “508s 3u13_W. Montcalm. : ‘33 CHEVIE 210. a POwEa GLIDE. Will accept cas or motorcycle on trade Cameron, off Feather- eae Teo VROLET RADIO AND Mester. < r_ Owed condition. FE 2130 FORD V-8 SED. & heater. Clean inside and $1295 150 More New Car Trade-ins . MICHIGAN’S FINEST Joos Bld conan aA WOODWARD AND. 1D MILE ROAD | ROAD pasor AUBURN st ; Pintle. at a ams. 964 4 CHEVROLET DELUXE EW in — Heater. signals, ee and Ton tee rule nylon Ss ag saree Must sell FE _ #8223 _ nklin _ "14 DOOR 5 CHEVROLET. EM 3-8321 after 4:30 p.m. - 48 DODGE SEDAN $60.- “or your ot ons. ‘down. per month on balance. 150 More a New Car Trade-ins : MICHIGAN'S . FINEST. TEE B10 PAVED LOT “ON THE CORN ER OF ~ good rood running ae "MA Cite 49 FORD. 2 DR. V-8 Feadio. heater anv original finish, $85, of your oid car, _cewe. $8 m on baler ~ 1580 Moe New Car Trade-ins MICHIGAN’S . -FINEST Ey ¢ Herb. Hos- we Weelward. Sening . ver see ino | CHEAPIES '41 Dodge | 47 Pontiac 46 Olds ‘41 DeSoto ALL - Have Radios and Heaters No Money Down CHEVROLET ‘50.4 DOOR DE-| i tle, eieza tele suite Just — eee ee OEP Good Credit SEAR 31 GHEVES heater, ntfs ' xr maar eet | Write Your Own Deal No. Fair Offer _ Refused WAL r Ine > Ss. Woodward |S c\Reduction| i |Your Gain!|}7 miles ......... $1 9571953 DeSoto White’ “Okay! So I'm an egg-headed intellectual, and I'm proud of it!” — = | / Compare Oliver’ S 22 Ye $845 1950 Buick 4 dr. Super. Radio, heater, undercoat, spotless inside and out. We're very proud to pre- sent this car. You buy with confidence at Oli- ver’s! $1o99 1952 Buick 4 dr., radio, heater and Dynaflow. Really a smart buy. This For Sale Used Cars 6) dedi Bright Spot ‘53 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille ’53 Olds Holiday 88 ’53 Olds 98 Custom Sedan 4°53 Chev. 210 Tudor — 53 Stud. Starlite Cpe. '$3 Olds Super 88 Sed. 53 Olds Super 88 Convt. $2 Ford Custom Sed. '53 Ford 8 Tudor 52 Olds 98 Holiday '§2 Cadillac 62 Sedan ’52 Pontiac Convt. Cpe. 52 Chev. Deluxe Tudor ’52 Stud. Champion Sed. ’51 Buick Riveria Hardtop Coupe 51 Olds Super 88 Sed. 51 Cadillac 62 Sedan 51 Buick 72 Roadmaster Sedan 51 Pontiac Chieftain Sed. ’51.Dodge Coronet Sed. . + ’$1 Ford Custom 8 Sed. ’51 Chev. 530 Olds Super 88 Tudor '49 Ford Custom Sedan '$9 Pontiac Chieftain - 8 Tudor CHOOSE YOUR OWN TERMS thru Credit Union, - , Finance Co. or Your Bank JEROME OLDS-CADIL.LAC ~ Deluxe Tudor Used Cars — Orchard i at Cass “saginaw ON PONTIAC RETAIL STORE GOODWILL Dollar for Dollar. our lot. that counts! Peta VALUE” yo labew ot dasugrecn of course radio & heater SOLID! It's the Special Deluxe “GOODWILL USED CAR" 19%, PLYMOUTH 2 blue finish is on this end a sm eine ae “GOODWILL re CAR” AC,- De $1. GOODWILL usEp CAR" Factory Branch 63 Mt. Clemens at Mill Phone FE 3- AS _ Own, i. 312 eae FORD 4 DR. ares om take trade. FE teed: We have 47 through ’S] Hudsons Come see us for a new or used Hud- son. : Your Hudson Dealer _JACOBSON'S | sh W Pike St. OS FORD FACTORY | OF FICIALS' - CARS. FORD ‘51 se PETOM 2, DOOR. KiAfate 6-7700, FORD a3 be For Sale Used cm 6l USED CARS - ‘NOT A NAME BUT A POLICY” You can’t beat the PRICE or CAR to be found on It’s QUALITY 19 N very nice 4 door finish and $405 “SOLID VALUE” 197 PLYMOUTH. Ta ie really mode] with radio, heater & NEW whitewall tires . ...... $205 , The just about perfect Belvidere. Radio. beater ooth- em ate FE 2-9101 645 1953 BUICK Special 4 door Lika| =e ‘@ FOR, CUSTOM 68. Walls, radio — coer —_ R. : ater. Verv clean 32) Orchard car has always been serv- iced by Oliver’s in our fine Service Dept. $2399 1953 Oldsmobile 4 dr., 98. One of America’s finer cars can be yours at ter- rific savings. Power steering, radio, heater and ALL the extras. We are open ‘tl 9 P. M. 70 C OLIV Over 22 Y 210 O (Cor Ope Cortipare| I Cliver's| ars a Reliable © ($245 1946 Buick 4 dr., radio and heater. Runs ahd looks _ good. We have many more in this price group. NO down payment re- quired. | Attention! Be sure and buy your next used car from a fran- chised new car dealer. We have been in business for 22 years and through your kindness we bope to be here many, many -more years. Our business satisfied customers, You are invited to inspect our used car reconditioning faqlities. $2595, 1953 Buick Convertible Roadmaster. Dynaflow, radio, “heater, power steering and only 4,000 actual miles, A factory official’s car, beautiful paint, all leather interior. Call anytime for a dem- onstration ride. ars to Choose ER MO SALES grows each year from): ears a Good Pl rchard Lake A ner of William n &a. m. to 9 2. 1950 Dodge 4 dr., radio], and heater. Beautiful) . down payment. 18 mos. We guarantee satisfac- tion, S199 » Compare s Oliver's S | Dealer Baltic Grey finish. This} “3 car is just the thing for |‘ the person who desires aj :% Pes car with lots of good] ‘® Fere miles left and a small | ‘8 Fora on the balance at $21.14. | 4s Fo aes aeetee Newt and trust suction ™ Wicuigen Aue D Michigea Auction Mart. Inc. at og Lake Orion Mmucase. ive - a tee White ‘aoe. . extra am ries “MAple 5-006 iac ce, | 1883 ER REGAL 4 1953 Pontiac 4 dr, Deluxe. a soo AKER a Radio and heater, This is| walls washer, and tore ee the famous Chieftain 8, Piser, : ¥ 2 a truly-ehe of our finest Shia a ond pening "comet cara with very low milet| fety = Tele orn Semen age. Beautiful inside and out. Only % down, 24 mos. on balance. $3395 1953 Buick Roadmaster 4 dr. Nynaflow, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, custom trim and air conditioning. You save $1,700 on the original price and this car is less than one year old. Investigate this one! From TOR ace to Buy venue s St.) p. mM. ——— FE 29101 ° peel Nae ee MOUTH e ye Years | Pair De ope Pe vr Dose PLYMOUTH ‘4 GOOD COND? tion. $225. FE 71-7041. C M 4 DOOR | PLYMOUTH BELVIDERE 1054 4 Black. Radio. heater washers, 3 door sedan. a trans., power extra | snow tires, i100 miles. > ag ae oa a $1450. Di xz 6 nylon . white interior. bole 4 White: take ‘47 to "51 car in e. | FPordomatic 2 tone blue arrange finance Call Miss ouer, _ walls. Radio and eater. All ec-| {91 €1200 business. hours. Dai _cess, Very clean EM_ 3-218. 4-544 Sat, and Sunday all day. 1962 PORD TWO-TONE RE aED AND dip *$] CRANB sand fordomatic a elub coupe. radio heater, uphol- between 1:30 p m. one Pe rf ‘ke new, Very clean, FE 30318. condition _ th 1 er RL Re ee m om miles. | PLYMOUT? 50 RA : all white sidewall | whitewalls. vere elean. ser 32 tires, perfect condition. $1.800.| Orchard Lak~ S Phone evenings, MI 4-5085, | BACKARD ‘48 8T INWAGON, FORD 1953 MAINLINE 6, EXCEL | eee Taxe over oayments. FE lent condition Executive's car. | 7.9919 . PONTIAC 47__BLACK 7 DOOR, ron Se ee Raiettad 3 2 ETONE, BLUE. —falty_cqutpped. PE 6306, COME eee LP aTATRM Aer we Macoliegs cungitap Lov jwieane vole Fon 71982, een airafter 5 38-47? @ Savinee * ok 1989 8 2 DOOR CLEAN. of extras 14000 milen | $780. PONTIAG 8 4 NOOR DELUXE heater 202 E. Fourth. OL ¢1721._. : $4 PONTIA euped, hin, O ~ eee 82 Ford ‘Vie .whitewall RAH $ “Boh” Boles Auth Sales 7842 "imate, radio, heater, neater, an, — Excellent eS ate oe tate. $1,100, Mie For Sale Used Cars For Sale Used Cars 61 —— a with a Denutiful green finish, For Sale Used Cars’ 61 61 ie 10 & neater. $1,806 RADAR LLDADLBALLL LAE LOLA OLS Se & PLYMOUTH sAaVOY 4 DOOR | PONTIAC 1953. DELUXE, 4 Door. a oa c sedan, ea” fully _— itches radio heater, 1981 oRnD. pice bieck fintah Need @ ‘48 to ‘Sl car and cash. Sasi? ae nas on @ ctoria makes eo, Tet a stand-out car Has c| :€1201, business hours, Lincoln | PONTIAC 8} BYDRA} ATIC, NEW Pordoma Se $1,005 | 61056 Gat. al] day and Sunday. ae clean, $996 : \. 53 PONTIAC AC CHIERTA a, ° z . standard maroon, pi wn Buy With Confidence $1,650. owner Phone FE 26811. PONTIA( ‘ PONTIAC "3 2 DOOR DELUXE, “ 51, Plymouth 77332, 24680 Pine Lake Ave, Kee- RET hi ®, eetual miles, “Dark Gon we | Son era. D NTIAC “48 4 DOOR, STREA’ IL — aoe ti radio, See 1 On| jiner deluxe 8. Hydramatic, 32,000 show Sy floor. miles, . heater exce’ condition By owner FE 46616 _63 Ruth. _— . ; i952 C CHIEF. 4 DR. sE- : dan. Exc, condition Nearly new New ' J.8, Royal Masters Tires, Pull covers. afier _ PONTIAC. DREMA 17,000 miles, tee ™? accessories, 3-2041. Cc $8 4 EL c. Hydramatic trancmicsier All at. cess. Spec red paint. $1 $-8055 “For the Best in Wheels’ afid Deals” | See Harold Turner Ford. . 464 S. Woodward, Birmingham — “ athe casetvnee'e car. Will a $3 PONTIAC. 4 DOOR HYDRA- cept "81 Chevrolet & trade. Motorway after 6 p.m. "83 pone. ¢ DOOR’ DELUXE, eh with a “tho. More New Cat Trade-ins 2 see rirmet Cc to and mile- Clarkston, "M Mich Our late model Chryslers are the Newest - Used Cars you can buy! Come Drive One — as a new car. Low mileage. 1951 \Chrysier. New Yorker hard tone” \2 fo and heat- er, au ~~ ranamissien with | wer. See and drive is one! 1948 Chry ‘Mer Lard 4 door. suto- matic “ mission, radio and heater a o—_ as 8 new car. ranbrook 4 doo heater, back up Hights, e. ‘Your present, car robably — the down pay- Saletion MOTOR SALES CUR YSLER FLING wm—sp Dm. 5 ahameammem Transportation © \ SPECIALS. ‘ "49 KAISER. $195 ‘47 NNSH. "AMB. $195 UR ‘4° STUDER. \RER CHAMPION FENDA $85 or vou old car. tlo¥n | ber ma on the helerer 150 More New Car Trade ins\ MICHIGAN'S \ FINEST | \ 242 O's bile WANT YOUR | MONEY'S WORTH? SEE COMMUNITY 48 Buick 4 daor 49 Buick 4 door 50 Buick 4 door and Riviera 51 Buick Riviera $2 Buick 4 door and Riviera 53 Buick Riviera "48 Pontiac convert. and 2 door -|'49 Pontiac 2 door and 4 door "SO Pontiac ‘51 Pontiac club coupe $2 Pontiac 2 door, and 4 door 53 Pontiac Catalina 2 ~ door and 4 door 49 Cheve. club cope and 4 door 50 Cheve. 2 door and 4door , ’S1 Cheve. club coupe 52 Cheve. 2 door and 4 door '49 Ford 2 door SO Ford 2 door ‘ ’S1 Ford 2door ° ’$2 Ford club coupe 47 Olds 4 door ’49 Olds 2 door $2 Olds 2door = ’S4 DeSoto 4 door COMMUNITY Buick-Pontiac Open ‘til 10 - Every Night 804 N. Main Street (At the WN ‘of Town ROCHESTER Phone OLive 2-9311° 2 1954 Chrysier V-8 sedan demon- | WILL?S STATIONWAGON et) ~ with radio a evlinder ver ; aaeees Like new, Will secept rear seat speaker, tin _3-2082, t — white ie ven eee One power See and drive tacze beduties. ; 4 ‘ savings. ' 3 a New Yorker deluxe 4); "es tone paint, radio 1g t sar automatic transmission, $19 Dn. Specials! a "49 Ores radio |, and heater ... \ 1°49 Chevrolet Coupe $145 ; 48 Nash Ambassador, i ov erases. radic and © eeae “heater o.nes ine ef ‘a7 Pontiac Sedan, '49 Ford Custom Sedan 49 Pontiac | Chieftain Sedan . AS weeeete hanes 48 Chevrolet - 2s Bs Cluh Conpe at US Le sag see eee 4 = : & 3 . . ERSTE FiFoow Motor Sales Inc. o! ‘ only Sl eiele a ae S16 wae $295 "4, Pontiac Stream- a liner 2 dr... cece G25 — sida: a" a ete oe “ee pa = i. 4. 1 ss Moraceae, ee Re ee past 4 ne as ie “ t } f l ‘ ’ ‘ ‘= Pe : é for at oes i + aes = =i he 2 ; zZ - i au : i. é ve x = ‘ is: ste \ : t ee = me : \. ; \ . . . ' 4 /. 3 ‘ r s. a et ; : ~ id a td r = aie *. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WED NESDAY, APRIL a 1954 (MODEST MAMENS- For Sale Miscellaneous 72 For Sale Miscellaneous 72 ‘Sand, Gravel & Dirt. 79 _ For Sale Poultry 8 gop FOUNTAIN, 12 rr. LUNCH PROMPT, DELIVERY 2% YARD, BREEDINO Onan nom LATING, Sonata Ae stools, 1 liquid ear-| Diack dirt, or peat, OR 3000. | Muscovy. henater. Also other store equip- ROTO-THLLING exAvice = . a “sat or ‘nized, L, i ‘ ALBOTT LUMBER 4 oC a WHITE SU? Etece Make nd Lamier, doors, ws, hard ANU FILL DIRT. | - i ware. plumbing, as Ss paiet, sep saxo. a miles north of Commerte, * . OB . iRT, ROAD AY svyatem tor wet basements. sano, wtb p , EA. Se ae ee : WW year. BURNACES Square | ove ood ny es re .< x ve forms te, 100° Mamatig, Reds. 200 * yi Bits. Bl foie > eee en a er ty a ‘ Poe as A. lems: Cal | FRENCHING VOOTING AND PILL MIEN gs Quick aelivers, ‘san | ey os “Ears Produce 87 ‘ TEETER BABE “STROLLER AND | TOP SOIL. BLACK DIRT. MA- ~$e rN AI : ban. GARAGES baby Shon FE 3 — he et gravel of all. kinds * PR PLLA LLLP LAP PLA a amen ——— FE « 20x20, 9190. COMPLETE oar APPLES . PANTHER MODEL ae nee nw with coment rons warhead door, | “L-6 bip- tetregerniors., washers, | TOP Tow gon. “SAND, GRA VEC anp i sCoeete Prom = : 3 fia Foe = 7 = anieats anes sats Bess the Goua “Heusencoping | TOP ach. va ‘Din AND AND| (“lackmoie Per.ns, 1900 Givertel * o E +i. s 76 ousekeeping Rd, a ee er ere Bors’ 36 BLACK PHANTOM ¥wooD Boat LIDDEN &P BA THE; _Sne La w of gravel. _Fe 2-9817. ED 5) AND » EaTE ATING FO. Bor Sele Used Irucks 62) "Sciwun Year od. FE ad rector, EM 3-2718 100 per cent lelex. wail paint | USED OVES. FUR- | for soil, ROAD OAVEL. — Eid | CRBAGO SEED Oo | . 3 BOYS’ 2% BICYCLES, $10 70 _.Warwick. 2678 _Lake Rd.| naces. oli blowers, etc. | fill, Bulldozing. FE 46202 Mil. O.. 62318. cee and $15. FE 4-9056. ~~ For Sale Clothing HOME OWNERS! , AWN. ne = ———— Topsoil & Gravel 3 CARLOADS “OP fos 2% BICYCLE, GOOD CONDITION. __aga_tectory price, FE 46008. | ie ©? Se UrOo ed potatoes, Gs anaes s 4 8. Roselawn Dr. PE 56440. - a Bl OVER PAN SATIN c BRICK CLEAN AND | Driveway and parking lot gravel & ase : Truck —SWHIZZER SPORTSMAN. |. semi-formal dress. worn once. (| edits new ee Sass ONNDEN "isiverea FE " sing Washed sand and fill FE age pment 88 J PE 46065. size 14, $12. One light blue’ gab- AID 050 to $200 AND | QUANTITY OF NEW FURNITURE | _4:!105 or PE@-6110 “dale Farm Equipm e , ] Srers-tk bab A calmen-red sult TRC eats arereee | Mares: remit: pumbag, oad TOP “SOI. in cualienes monk & i - i - . ’ EAD is r tems eve LLIS CHALMERS | SPECIALS | Boats & Acceasoriee oo) eat fra eos Seca," Sebel | rise) Mat ie “a.m aereaey acl ET | oe, rea WY ead a them. Ph. ee ‘ _e@t, A — 49 Chev. Sedan Delivery A 3% BV ENRODS SPORT SOE, os | 3 tees otter dor weekends. me — i Michigan Auction ce a KUCKINO BAWD BARGAINS ev. ry line. Less ING » = 13 M ] 1, fl ORlando 3-7143; ° | cn or, to | seve pa ; a ie greve!._* co _ rden Tractor, : $395 than 4 hours on moter, its | sown ice blue chantilly lace ever TA. eat th ke Cates ond Dante. 0 Late Oriee wiates aak> amp onaver,| sed Ga {3 —S eS Runde}. : le in. bandeaw combination weed | USE OUR TOOL DO YOUR OWN| coment and mortar, full dirt a Dept. | «<6 Dodge 14 T. Panel Soite BOYs TOPCOAT. SiZE 12 GIRLS Aad cial, one 4m Jiewen, | plumbing. on repairing. Com- Supplies, OR F189. WE RAYE OF ano SeTEEA | $195 EVINRUDE OUTBOARD MOTORS eae ig alae sander. one wood lathe. 1 shaper. | Srain * Buicers’ | WE DELIVE® 1 OR 2 ¥D8 MA-| FoORs AND TILLERS, ALL SIZES : PENN YAN BOATS .! Be 1 drill press ‘e im. All ma- : Montealm, PE| nure. drive way gravel sand.) AnD MAKES. PR:C FROM | . OUTBOARD REP. GIRL SCOUT UNI chines on standards and motor- sania. re Mf eens. Fri. thru Wed.,/ fill dirt. top soil Ad trucking $90 AND UP CREDIT TERMS. 4, 1%4T P ] LL MARINE PAINTS & VARNISH | form worn once. OL 23-4876. teed and lets of extras 1056 ry : t FE +638 TRADE-INS \ 49 Ford 12 T. Pane MARINE. SALES AND. SERVICE Soon la SLOCSEE | _Round Lake Ra, Ea seen - | —* 2 $9 Chesed every ere RAD’ A EL Fit We Tenors or PE ¢1112 td $195 Immediate delivery, ail models | _*i¢_36. _FE 3-0007 : INSULATION WOLVERINE . ASH SAND AND ORAVES FE 4-0734 or FE 4-1112 | : 3} SHORTY COATS, PINK. WHITE, LUMBER AND WRECKING CO.| jo VARDS 1 IL, mae | "SO Ford A 1. Panel ‘green 2 dressy oe ee ; STORM DOORS ; 8. 20oT84 a (Cp KING BROS. $495 Boat Owners_| Sat rmame reel COMB. STORM SASH Wood, Coal & Fuel 80, YOUR I-H DEALER and white checkered white smock, : A ova T Wi d PREPARE y R { t Opdy ke . LET size 0-12, All in condition, wning lype \Windows Pontiac Road a , '46 Chev. % T. Panel ‘US Reasonable, 635 He Rd.. Lake “Bills, Bills! ro : ai . o GOOD DRY SLAB WOOD. $5 xe “GARDEN “TRACTORS . . : —— i said 200 could live as cheaply as 100? M. A. BENSON cord. 2 tgp $10 Delivered. PE| “BOLE Tints a Fibe us — ae a MANS 3 PANT DT. SO eeeeeeFeFeFeFSFS...©.©... | LL § CL W | ee cesar | 3 OC. bathrm se complete 8105) — eee ——— ae oer ys 1 rglas : $4608 0 _N Sagingw PACKAOE COAL EVANS Eau 307 DIXIE HWY. i 6 ne es . nec eee —, Saeaean, N E yke Market A oT818 f° *32Chev.1 T. Pickup we STOF ALL I Cees 11 a & 13. REASON: — Household SS Hienee teem Goods 71 wee nema tie all Ke ngs vat bade ate LT a Plata, Trees, Shrubs | BOA | eens eed oe as $795 Glass-Kot coating makes| ABLE. PHONE : MISCELLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD USED REFRIGERATORS EXCEL.| ¢iectric Nposierel pobeie eal) = he 30 PF ~~~ | Come here 110 buy and get that : anv boat like new. No more paint’ | Toast BROWN, BRIDESMAID'S| items in excellent condition, EM, lent condition Can deliver. FE Fe’ esae ot. Cos e rt A AILER. A BLACK HILL SPRUCE FOR a good, service 953 Chev. 14 T. Pickup- ~~ pick wp end deliver wo, sige 14. Worn once. PE! 3-2660, 2-1427. a) oe plas bea you, also White. Norway and Col sco sons lowe movers m0 el oe ~anvanend IC CHEF GAS RANGE. 625. |2_ SOpRER OIL STOVE 45. 318 era orado Mughe Austrian end) 57; end Stratton engines ° $995 ince, ea Sins: Kot Co. | SMART LADIES DRESSES 113. Woite _N. st LI IMBET R- Scotch Pir, Doagias and Con- | 3fisss 4 a | 5 Wisconsin eng : Se gs gre nd venings er| 12, Also 3 men's suits sine 3. Marenesses AND HOLLYWOOD Trance ‘Dining 3 ROOM SUITE. ot ERROTERY, GAS WA, | color Arbervites Motive shade | MUS S(t GHTEN el Sundays, EMpire 3-2560 5-6654. Ww you save. Closed on | biney cupboards , rade "52 Chev. %4 T. Panel.» REMEMBER! It's cheaper it we) Sale Household Goods 71) - Ho Hilberg $2 Williams FE| 7@ Seneca. BUILDING SUPPLIES | ga5 Settuna tums vast ces | seg ne” coerce Vumas, $28 6 Main. nate . $795 . do it. Sere : ~~~ | 23633 PIECE CHERRY LOVE SEAT/| sheet-rock @'x8% C. & C $1.35 30 G. A Thompson, 80 west on gravel miles _ ni Se Ch Te tt R bo 2. PLECE AL DA = Pd, not, a apa chairs, marble Se ahs hs an weal ‘ pedivoy 100 af 3 a aor LVER FE veri oe * -— ore. MY Sales. serene & retitals MY‘3-5808. . | SECTIONAL _ DAVEN or ut chairs, . s : x T REVQLVER FE _Planders 1 - -*81 Chev. Sedan Delivery ris Cra t Runabout port, rug ani pad. baby’s high | 511 Gas” RANG cruet set pumeh bew! and china | only 94.50. pine sheathing | 1-603). - Bs ICKERS! | FRAZER Roto Tillers. “parts and “ 95 horsepower. New 1949. Fine| chair, 2 end tables 2 radios. : Es. a nn | Ee See. beard Sq. Ft. lc. Fir 2x¢ fine | — oo — oF NTION TRUCKERS service. New and used $695 condition | eo - omy ey ecnts Phiiee Pe § ROOMS OF FURNITURE FOR | uslity. no waste 1 ft. tc. Fir bob ac : Rat Ea. rege f ‘Mite “and ‘Labser, Rot Uilers Avis Service, 1880 N. Op- . . . 2320 Fisher, Sylvan Lake.|§ PIECE DINING ROOM SET troleum 2625 Lak sale. Best offer, 35 W. Kennett. x61 & ‘8, ie er | Oe oe rt _MA 63058 am to 6 pm. except Sunday dyke +00 . k h FE good $20_ 38 Rd. FE eA 2x8 1 & better ft 16¢ Doors in-;|WATERPROOP AND DECORATE | Wholdsale and retail Flanders! FORD FEROUSON. i¢ DOUBLE =O coal d \tncaeed 2h Senta “ANTIQUE PINE CUPBOARD, 9%. | Pain OF LINED DRAPES AND TT aadigsey monet Line new | SSCS: Some Se ere ess | nie eh alate oct Pow "baton lee, art Hap : j . . ress = tg _.__WE DELIVER m plow. MI - from. All bargains. DEMONSTRATIN ‘eat extension 83 | te pair. glass curtams. $650 FE | _Reasonabie. PE 21711. & “Domestic Im- | Truse = sugie von aa ; | CRAPT S Sn hairs ef all bint’ is map, rsa. of Delaware ie" ELECTRIG RANGE. PERFECT | ported woods Plywood Pir. White eR AYLOCK IMPROVED LATHAM RASPBERRY | FreaueWW 16 INCH? porto MICHIGAN’S ures GO STAR pon yee tat single's ad REBUILT r SQUARE TU TUB MAYTAG. — $100. Gas range $25, 113/ pine. n, Weldtex Wedae- Cont § Babing Buneiy Co plants | lac. 08 | per hundred es, Also 2 ta ge plow. 5 Sat it with ©) ets *s Surpri Aw ee 8 2 Seyin Lak 7 FINEST | Meret “Mant aad" Bout burp Heights, FE $3166. REFRIGERATOR AND ELECTRIC |@ PC WALNUT DINING ROOM| Roofing & Siding wood & ssphen. | 81 Orchard Leke A ¢ mS reel | Seek eoeeer et ere sg, | Ee ew rar saa 1cT RAC. board Those of you ip te Single walnut bed and trailer, bulldozer THE BIG PAVED LOT terested in a fine custem wui | APT. | ASHER, GOOD-~CON-| stove. good condition Ot 2-0207 sulle Single Nw Mteleg table 1| ¢xterior, Know your dealer for __ Sale Musical Goods 73) Saturday tras $495. OR 3-0105 ~ woo-WARD AND "3 MILE once | Seet and a ime es Ne Be eee a8 yl | 1 pr double Velvet portieres with | 200 = PLAY ANT NOW LET Us sHOW YOU OUR COM- - vited out to Pime Lake and see P any ~~ model New picture) traverse rod 1 typewriter FE fe aul St. Cyr Lumber Co. | ACCORDIONS. FACTORY PRICES, lete line of tools for sprin = = Oieen. beat phoel-art itl cor You vill uke it °e *\PRIL BARGAINS $60 88. ha Eiieo ““T8*- Only | bess —GOWAIR LIVING | TAgPogig Tate M4 Tel now at Reeertnne enna Mace eee | LAKE SIDE: UR RSERY | Ssere_New idee ont Doh ook = tons oS PLACE f ARGAL. recta 2 Pc BLUE MOHAIR LIVING| EM 3-273 see ad < N | Various makes of use equip- = ae ae tee. PE. +t aT LAKE I pe. livin room set (S| Gee tate LS RTA. “room suite Blond piano _ and iocainvan FURNACE WILE) tunity. 1 Prai) cot! Ww Meron) 3944 Elizagett Laxe Ra | ment : alae -— : "DIAL 9-5960 ; ‘ ~ * g19's@ | —Dle_and pads. FE | tables. Refrigerator Auto wash- ce $15 1 after 4 PM. : ures Ortonville . — ="4 FORD DUMP. $380 PE 41960 dhe Ee SS SALE er Sweepe: PE #1162. on pont = en PLANT EVERGREENS NOW OS" RoraRY TILLERS. TRIP- . : ee x re. @ nl = = afer — 5 Mar i hh SN saad on BOA - Dresser, eee ce ecuemeane ag Se | ASPHALT TILE ‘acieciaes @tgc | 2 PC =— ‘SECTIONAL LIVING LAUNDRY 1 WE IN iN EXCEL. a ee SS types Snipers. “Tews tise ‘waite ple M _ Retary Sere ta wees Fra . TON : focus o see ; room sw londe © t ed = _ die, xa Terms. +1782. saaiiiags “ Bird cage wo... 88 | ere ILE 10 ean Electric stove Large chair Kitch. FIRST REA a KA BARGAIN PIANG TUNING AND REPAIRING. yo Frade Ba an at Crescent Lake |. Ore 5 ° wy oat en All Kinds < ture, beds mat- | | oiisTRONG ina «is a | em table & chairs Refrigerator TAKES Prank herita PE Rad FE 5-600c Lees Sales & Service is 26M _Sviven Shores Dr __ PE 24127| Temes lingreem. ent" ox12 ineleum 2 ene eae ee eee cen | MARS FURNACE FOR GnEEN RECONDITIONED ~ suaL “APT.| 39 PEONY CLUMPs STILL IN. o21 Mt Clemens 8t. A-l A-] everyihine for the boxe | EL OOR SHOP Pogiig, ee —_- 2829 Hart-| MARS FURN Aer ac Quantity of | P'a0. Gallagher's PE 4080s foie «6 yeurr okt. MUlberry Phone FE 30630 a Christ Craf Kit boats. (terms) Oakland Furniture | 90 a rer . flats. and flow-* pots electric RECONDITIONED MEDIUM 8IZE 1814 EW ‘BOLENS “OARDEN TRACTOR . ee eet | ee “perting tn ear of sere For Sale Miscellaneous 72) clippers PE 56576 piano $95 Ts, PE 60866. | RASPBERRY PLANTS STATE IN. 31, and plow $175 MY ~ VW asa e rience, ae Sor | I ADMIRAL CONSOLE T" TV. 10". soo. | B /: ELLINO ri ROOMS | mr-~ LLLP LPR LLL NEW AND USED ormes SPINET tao hen tcl 18 wits Pp eoorsy PE &1073. Mrs Alice | | sma Y ators $p 1 = aw Servite a se. | SOLD HOME N¥LS. re option to onth . - - SS ee Fee AMERICA | of, feraiere. Call before 3 p.m. | Ae ee cee tds, besrmest Fas and all kinds bottied ges. oll| ‘aeher's PE ¢aseg \ecowca “PINE. TWO FOOT 50 , =< wee = “EVINRUDE | MOTORS and Victorian. MY 3-4308. _week Gays. OR 37400 S| Oe, “Complete line of structural| afd electric heaters, stoves and UPRIGHT PIANO. MAHOGANY.| cach bring container 32513 Do- stop m for a demonstretion time : one eta Be apni | Sue MARCA ae PGR | Wate PE eee OOO] Eel Sv tet Noe| tmnt Pat | seaere ES aoe | Sa Aue RcES | EIaast eter AeE . es Steel Co.. 135 Branch St ‘across| © : WOODWARD PIANO GOOD Gon. | _* wer, Farmington | den & Lawn Equip . = vibra with gear! bed te, F 18, grovis BO0 TRAILFR EXCHANGE ‘North of 14 Mile:, - E} also ine new Sho wit cectric | BLOND DINING ROOM, suire Piacoa waar o> ut a ee | wan —— RO NEAT SERVICE 2x . eer | for appototment, (iad ower suber ted Scnughes Peene Ml ” - and roll away u ens. FPE2-081 } # |; § ary tink RENCES | _Latham rasbe tants OL 61882 | oTO LER 18ST CLASS CON- - o evenings & Sundays PM | rasbecry pl: , 61882 | R TILL. « a _3272_Gra Jae THOR WASHING MACHINE DROP ANCHOR FENCES | ah irae —PURNACE WITH Sale Office E Equipment 76 76 TRE ES AND dithon Very reasonable in price. = KELLY's "Hi ARDWARE BOR dosil. a leat table aad 4 chairs. dressers. | i ate byes nes egypt dc ” apes pha condition, cheap for Baeeeeenes ee FARMALL CUB ” * : Odd chairs, baby bed MApm) S ; P dey | PLAT TOP DESK. TYPEWRITER. EVERGREENS | 1980 HARVESTER FA Pa 3984 Auburn a Adanis FE 2-881) = = Ak _ 5481 ALWAYS WRECKING removal Call after 4 or ay ‘ . - BNE PN. th grading and level- * WHY Auburn _Hetghts BOTTLE GAS | Save do eoee mag. material a mi | __Seturday_PE Aon Sa OE comics gee "my ieee, Arnotd Shrubs fertilizers. grass seed. Se wesen Like New MA 6 - : FIBERGLASS Water heater. epecials. Reswar| TERRIFIC BARGAINS | hon feet of good sound lumber. | FOOT OVAL TUB GOOD CON-| Ginett 31 Washington St. JC Tear Nursery SAL LIVESTOCK 0 - put rioney in your old = ees 50 on © at $50.00 Bottle gas | brick. We deliver Union Bidg _dition. 1 All fittings. $15. _OR 32-0475. Oxford. Mich OA 83120 for te $1075 Van Dyke SPECIAL PRICES! = O cait Do kein ot iets AUBY, | stalled for only $8.50 plus és" AT CLA¥TON’S coors Prmbeng oem ome Se | Overhead Garage Door s | , formation | Duce, Micmiges MDs eubtic soa New and used term ee 7 = — rations On el, -. ‘0 | y Co t Mile < ouan DIRT GRA pethochlleat hentai nent Mead nba mando alata 3 tractors a We Wanda Boat Co., a0 Dinie Highway. OR SS oe ibe catee, Gash so Ra corner Orchard Lake Rd {| Standard sizes. available in num-/ BLACK DIRT, PILL D . DIRT. ROAD = eae, septs, . = 32686 Serarvesters Hwy between | = iinie mo $20 95 119 . | Farmington 0268 A) oer ds! 8.00 ber and factory rejects May we/| gravel. sand, PE ¢0172 | > ~pIV ke 19" ladle model LAL $ i, top soil For Sale Pet 81 F F Surply = _ 13 and _1¢ Mile Rds. MA _ 6-6150. ~ . $005|¢ and 5 drew chests, mapie or _to 6.00 Sunday 10 2-00 give you a free estimate on re- - eee or ets ontiac Farm UT = HEAVY DUTY ag MARINE | PLY- W ALTON TV "walnut $30.00 value for $27 95 Acohak © irc | DISeME your present doors with Sale | _Sale Sporting Goods 78. JOHN DEERE DEALER = “you can get a recondi- =—— — atte oars also jestyn_ Ce, Welten Seeley Hollywoor complete. | Spuan bile) 225-2 oe | sect ° SEER DOOR co — ~gmape. Bonn. | Devote — ver COCKER 2211 Pontiac R40 __ oP = tioned, “O.K.” Used BAC AG ae re “AU TO PARTS ep a Patwee AND MAT. iemirees Lar gromgneenmgg "toe 30 | Sse quarwes Wocee Pamt ous oat 371_8, Paddock FE_ 2-0203 Onell. fer BURR. __Puppies_® aot _ofver © 4 TRACTORS PROM 00 UP. Ow 3 gp ill wage tow poor value for 368 60 $3.95 Gloss Enam.! Paint $1.95 gal VER MOWER SALE poe he IG (GARDENS | [S50 retour location seve you - Truck from Cy Owens. PE 2254 or PE ress, Crean eandition SiS, DL | Norge 8 eu A sam0 96 value. | $3.78 Rug: si | POWER LEFT-HAND GOLF CLUBS. '§ TROPICAL PISH & SUPPLIES | money Next farm machinery suc- . ro bel, hr aac ; 23168 $188.50 ‘across reezer) = L Piastic — The 15e : poll he liege sme phe Grenache irons. oe "ia 57 7 N. Mil) St PE 42833 tion April 26, lpm ee at D d A hs WOLvi z ae BEND! ELECTRIC DRYER, U SED BARGAINS H eT - 140 S cS sw oye $106. rotary cye 20385 : Spalding ie BABY - PARAKEETS Michigan Auction "51 FOR! F-6, 2 ton ump} - fil aa late model, Only | a0 920 80 up| fia gi Rectiar 10050, 90m 4 cycle, | ONE PAIR OF HIP TOP sa dth St. PE 3-4025. Closed_Sun Mart. Inc. & JOHNSON ARL MOTORS Ls as and electric ranges $19.50 | Pree Delivery FE 25450 & One pair of Ball brand waders. BABY PARAKEETS CAGES AND a ° «’SOFQRD 1% ton panel Starcraft aluminum boats. Tee- BENDIX FULLY A ATIC | #ringer and eutowetic week aLUM Se 430.55. | 20'n’ Toro reel type, now $136.30 78 __ supplies” OL 2-6083 M-24 Lake Orion ‘ oe i ‘on pane’ Nee trailers. Everything for the 7 mars emer up) ace. riot door. 29.96 | 30 m. Toro rotary ith eet mub | ~~ BEAGLES AKC . REGISTERED SIMPLICITY GARDEN TRACTORS i; new paint se Only $90. MI 6-1300, ined Apt, size electric range bteel overhead garagse cher $126 Taf NETS One 6°months oid, 1 id .5 HP with reverse $298. plus ape -_ fk ecllas ey od Care oa “ame CLAYTON’S StS | OSRL ARS Sabre VOMEET OS ee SMEI ET PETS ty AP with reverse ise so 396 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-8020| Used w -washers....$19 50 up < Bs NS 1 cher en wood Py | — te a ae | Cfreight ) , 306_Orthard Lake Ave. ©s <= ag field Champ combination 20 ae CANAR FOR SALE 7» B2GMC 14 ton pickup seencomr “opregans: mosone | UiSt ie ppas bey“ he | a oes A i ee meee ng | Mace ha oe scoped cauagy| eget Bae tns Seu ab | AVS en SRS Con! on) ae 317008 an rota. © . Ris STE. Rr RICE PPR <. as , 8 49 CHEV. % ton pickup Boats. Trail an me ee ry “P| VANITY DRESSER OLASS TOP.4 Plumbing and. dentin Supplies . Tom's Hardware i ony came ous ore, iste scr etch we etme \ nae SHORTY HOOK'S PLAC guaranteed Motorway “7t “ol S10 O83) Dequina Me Ra. np s MBpringfield garden tractors | inf, SPORTING GooDs ' old $75. PE 2-206 strate EZ Budget Terms. Parte ; wu Roys, 96 Oakland, 4021 2 Orchard Lk Rd. GERMA 2D PUPPIES. | and servic | - 48 FORD Long W hed pits B= a VACUUM CLEAN BR Clinton engine Sales and Service| neu, 97 sun $2. > PE $2024 | ERMAN SHEPHERD ane. 8 ND GARDEN _HARD- MB FORD Long SenctRE SLES ne onbem | COn,eTOvE mow waren mar | ACQOM CANES RUBEER | — is Bom re selling up to M TO 8P M. PE SUNDAY lo TO 3 LUMBER BOYDELL AINTS IF YOU, i or BUILDING A MoUs uene ig sg BURMEISTER'S UP TO $500 ON ALL MATE TERIALS Make Sure IT's. ee ahchinee Northern Lumber: Co. 8197 Cooley Lake Rd. WE DELIVER 70 Mile Radius 8 Trucks Serving You EM 3-4650 EM 3-3996 CORNER CHINA CABINETS, made to order. D. W. Fitzwater, 1212 Desiax Ave. in Ward Or- G d h _chards. Call PE 4-2687, Conematen 6 __ gis'se ~~ CASH Hn FOR FURNITURE Grade Geert Inge (Le $14.95 COMPLETE Teer SHEET = = ib ares Stee pele. rstoel mae fore ml metal ~~ lotive feprad oe pr. $11.46" Fight Pontiac Lavekorts complete $20.60 . Sr sale, orien New (S ured | lun ber nse big x savings. e's. = : CEDA 7 . FENCE POSTS ANY = —length. PE 7-027, OR 36082. | SPE CIAL CE if APRIL - f MEN1 / | 16" Ditte & Medatre Le Lawn Mowe CINDER Reg. $10 9 Special $17. BLOCKS ae wot. oat Ga Pr. G. van HORN & SONS it CASH - CASH CASH /|Re Por anything you have of yalue. as — Te ania Auction sar tracer See - __ Russell tanen a 4 A LUMB’ COMPLETE List .F' MATERIALS G: ARAGE! $209 OVERHEAD DOOR AND CEMENT EXTRA HAGGERTY = LUMBER COMPANY, * BS 1x6 fir boards No. 1 $110 per M. 1x8 W. pine boards $79 per M. 1x12 W Pine boards $95 per M. | 2x6 No 2 fir $118 per M 2x8 No 2 fir $119 per M Grade A birch door : $9.95 4x8 %s pivscore $5.50 4x8 in. fir plywood $3.va 2z4s No 2 fir . Ic per ft 4x8 rock $1.17 Rock Lath per bundie 99c Ne. 2 oak flooring . $139 per M Combination door - $14.95 ? HARDWARE ~— eC immediate! delivered, a Sheffield | Ph. mir deliver 2-7218 * 1e47 Raccerty Hwy, Walled Lake |. MArket 4-1 : org ROAD 5-103 PLYWOOD All kinds, plain 4& decorative. Kitch. e ee doors-irawers made © SONTIAC PLYWOOD. CO. 1488 Baldwn Ave' FE 2-2543 ~~ Pavement Breakers Floor sander. pgp gpd electric (éyors sewer cleaner conr CONF'S RENTAL FE 2.9077 1251 BALDWIN PORCH | RAILINGS MADE TO OR. FE 5-4962. ROCK HOUNDS Cabachons, mineralites, mineral & Snore cent = silver slab- g and aterial TA SKEX’S ‘ ©.W Huron e+ PE 5.620 REINFORCED CUNCRETE SEP. ti¢ tanks. Phone OR 3-1686. * SCREENS, DOORS, WINDOWS, IN- sulation, ladder jacks, 50 storm windows, gas a. sink faucts, ine metal cup- 114 Paoa before SURPLUS LUMBER as Sir studs. 35¢ XCELLENT W1. PINE 2x6 Le Rured, Rubber Tire Siction Wats Wheel ja! = _ Daily 97 Sun. 92 FE 5-2424- . We Give Holden's Red Stamos iT COLONIAL . Lumber Cornpany n Daily 8-6, Sun, 9-2 SHOTGUNS rifles. Manley Leach, ty | Bagley. WE HAVE THE FINEST mene aad ment of fishing Sep ses for the latest dope. We would like to help you. Visit our new gun bar, gums on lay away. —— Sporting Goods, Keego Sand, Gravel & Dirt 7 79 —_— ONIN A-1] TOP SsoOIL. ae DIRT, ravel and fill dirt. Lyie Conklin. _ Fe veszz A-1 TOP gs Woy BLACK DiRT. Delivered. ». FE 2-5933. A-1 TOP SOIL BLACK DIRT AND Pes Sand gravel and fill dirt 23-2650. —" AMERICAN STONE PRODUCT, driveway <_< ravel. 60-40.’ Fill sand Top sof 5-2877, CK DIRT, FILL DIRT. ROAD gravel, sand. FE 4-0172. DIRT, TOP a PILL and gravel Lyle Conk- 2-8572. BLACK DIRT TOP soit. SAND, _Sireea. dirt and stone. rd - EM 3-207". BLACK DIRT dirt, san Goyette TOP SOIL” L and gravel, Vern 3-9515 and FE 23-3148, - | GINDERS TO™ SOiL, SAND AND 1 “PE 44550. ° . gravel. DRAYTON SAND ) AND GRAVEL Sand, gravel. and top soil, OR L. SAND. AND GRAVEL, DE- Filvereg: dim Foster. Fm 1-4083.” "iawns.. Ovrecie sewage. disposal | SM yara,si8” Pm b-08t2, oF PE FILL DINT, SAND, GRAVEL, | SECOND Pee eh on FE ie Farm Top Soil Black dirt, sang and erpvet and J. I. TRUCKING of Crooks «Rd. 9.0412 after 5 FE ere EP M‘“tiP©’ ¢2 FOR + YARDS. PE 4.0063. PROCESSED :D GRAVEL 1 FOR driveways, — a lots Cement grave Vane int fan. | PARAKEETS ( CANARIES _ CAGES _ food. Sin- .927. 594 Oakland Ave. erm 249 «6Auburn | =6Rd necitEReD ERO ion SPRING- er niel, female. 1 year old, pled sell. Wishest offer takes 2-2328, after 5 p.m nanpirs FOUR TO. TEN WEEKS old, all colors. OR 3-7743 SPRINGER PUPPIES BOXER stud service. Boarding and groorti- _ ing, Lawiaid & Kennels F FE 2-601 2-6019 TO" BE GIVEN TO GOOD HOM! St. Bernards, Good with chil- orem App" aS er Thurs. 123 Rest. Burr-ehell. 315 8 Telegraph. Hay, Grain & Feed 83 SOP LLL LLL bmn! So } HAY EAR CORN ts, 1 year rome weoewten . MA-5-4784. Can deliver. HAY a aaa , STRAW Can Wael a a id /etean Lis —_— ut Joslyn _Ba. FE 5-169. —— cats. Carpenter. : ‘miles PE, 5-1039. . EAD OF REO a, Gi GUERNSES. ri soi Sih ae Rea 3 mi. 2 eee eband hanes Guy; stand- sear Pro- none So —_ — PARAKEETS BREEDERS oud TRACTOR BARGAINS wo Allis ‘Chaimers WD with hydraulie~ lift and 2 ttom plow pio John Deere B with cultivator, Case Oliver 70 Silver King with cultivator HOUGHTES S | youR “AUTHORIZED J 1 Case . SALES AND SERVICE “It Costs Less to Farm with Case” Phone OLive 1-0761 + WATERBURY RIDING TRACTOR. plow, disc, cultivator and dum cart. Must sell, $250 Call after E p.m. OR 3-718 ir” AWE HAVE -| The new Ferguson mower will mow from 3 to 4 acres per hour. It's silent, it has no pitman, there is ‘no vibration, it's quiet — it's dye a aaa -BLACKETT Nc. AUCTION THURSLAY APRIL 22, near Goodrich, Charlies Shariand, . Bob Wiles, auctioneer. Ph, rIONEER W. © Alii NAGY, __any type. auction anywhere. Office 636 Lapeer. Ky Uv pit te AUCTION EVER | Aso 7 rt Becteere. furnt- hundreds other “Shite cmaanee Mice | uction Mart. M-24, Lake of rkaton.,~ home, I Prag sell po pile - thon ' fan Morle; Prop. OLD AUCTIO Apri 2 1 pm: Contents pearastetec “a pad Satara, électgic tee aati tden tecix—Williem bedeaome and -Mickmott, aye. tone a OA 62226 of OA ANTIC A On. PA Tas fr mee lh veacior waa ¢ oy freee care, ~ Michigan Aactlog Mart, Inc.’ M-24 Lake Oren - oo L.A. gusranteed to do your | “FRIDAY WA = one A pa a i 3 re breed. Call FE 17-0759 anytime. Fos ome Hwy. —_ Waterford WILL GIVE @ ND TO fat Ty pemar pede — 7 very gentie. FE 5-3026, 7 — Soe alled Lake. Dogs ‘Trained, Board - 82) % YD. . DRAG LINE BUCKET. Fl ” BOARDING. THING AND CLIP! 794_N. Perry. FE 2-6113. Auction Sales 89 Sauer PRIVATE RUNS.) -wse tt 7747 eee 4 yy tand use plan 0 aie ek, es ee a 4 ae «aS eee i ‘ a er Jip pee ee z et ee eee ee eee aa PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, ‘1955 a - -- Today’ Ss Television Programs -- Channel $—WJBK-TV Channel —WWJ-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS © 6:00—(7)—Detroit Deadline. News. (4)—Time for Music. Janie Palm- er sings. (2)—Twenty Questions. Panel game. 6:15—(7)—Sports Show. Don Wat- trick. (4)—News. Paul Williams. 6:30 — (7) — Superman. George Reeves in adventure. (4)—Time off for Sports. Bill Flemming. (2) Telenews Ace. Ken Cline, Van Patrick. 6:45—(4)—Man About Town. , Bob Maxwell; music and chatter. (2) Weatherman. Dr. Everett R. Phelps, 7:00—(7)—Heart of the City. “Tough Guy," film drama. (4)—~ 2:30—(7)—Mark Saber. Mark Sa- ber threatened by cyanide pois- oning in “The Case of the Cham- Popular ballads with guests Jill Corey, Merv Griffin. (2)—News. Doug Edwards. 9:45 — (4) — News Caravan. John Cameron Swayze. (2) — Perry Como. Perry and the Fontane Sisters sing top tunes. 8:00 — (7) — Bowling Champions. Fred Wolf host to champs in competition. (4)—I Married Joan. Joan Davis forces Brad into silly masquerade costume, but he turns the tables. (2) — Godfrey and His Friends. Variety. $:30—(T)—White Camellia. “The gie. Margie misplays Cupid for Dad's boss in Veet! Honey- well.” 9:00 — (7) — Club Polka. Warren Michael Kelly, host; guest Buddy Greco. (4}—Television Theater. Henry Lascoe, Luis Van Rooten. in “The Little Gods Sell Ta- males,” tale of Mexican town. (2)—Strike It Rich. Warren Hull emcee. 9: 30—(7)—Feature Film to be an- nounced. (2)—I've Got a Secret. Garry Moore host on quiz. ber of Death.” (4)—Eddie Fisher. | 8: Web” fitm. t#—=*fy¥" Little Mar- | 16:60 — (4) — This Is Your Life. Ralph Edwards re-creates life of | surprise guest. (2)—IBC Boxing. Middleweight boxing bout; Gil Turner vs. Bobby Jones. 10:30—(7)—Man Against Crime. Ralph Bellamy in “The Plugged Shilling.” (4)—Mr. District At- torney. David Brian stars. 10;45—(2)—Greatest Fights. Film of Dempsey-Firpo bout in 1923. 11:00—(7)—Soupy’s On. Variety, comedy with guest singer Roy Hamilton. (4)—News.- (2)—News. 11:15 — (7) — Theater. Dennis O'Keefe in “Abroad With Two Yanks,” feature film. (4)—Sing- ing Along. Music. (2)—Wrestling. Pat O'Connor vs. Jim Wright. 11:30—(4)—Moods in the Night. Music. . THURSDAY MORNING 7:00—(4)—Today. 8:00—(2)—Morhing Show 45—(7)—Cartoons. 9:00—(4)—Playschool. (7)—Break- fast Club. 9:45—(2)—Brighter Day 16:00—(7)—Charm Kitchen. Ding Dung School. Godfrey. ! 10;380—(4)—One Man’s Family. 10: 45—(4)—Three Steps. 11:00—(7)—Playhouse. 11:30—(2)—Strike It Rich. THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(4)—Bride & Groom. (7)— Comics. (2)—Valiant Lady. 12:15—(2)—Love of Life. Hawkins Falls j tt: 30 — (4) — Betty White. News. (2)—Tomorrow’s Search. “a— (4)—Home. (— 12:45—(7)—Stars on Seven. (2)— Guiding Light. 1:00— (4) —Home Theater. (2)— Bob Murphy. 1:30—(2)—Garry Moore Show. 2:00—(7)—My Life. 2:30 — (4) — Jean McBride. (7)— Theater. (2)—Houseparty. '|$:30—(7)—Air Base. (2)—Arthur | | (T)h— | 2:45-—(4)—Faye Elizabeth. | 3:00—(2)—Big Payoff. (4)—Kate | Smith Show. | "(2)- NEW Plastic tile decals dress up your walls in scenes and decals. this ultra - smooth, : - swishes 4 Patterns SPECIAL CONGOWALL Run. Fe. White — fellow Rese Light Green Duben Forest Green THE FINEST IN PLASTIC TILE Sea Green net The Above Colors Carried in Stock et All Times! S 4° Custom-Cénteur PLASTIC TILE | 35°"" “9x Inleid Tile BONNY MAID VINYL-SEALED Only le 9° the Tools and Furnish» Instructions 99 S, Saginaw AT AUBURN AVENUE =: ¥ 4 POPE POSES — Pope Pius XII poses in the Vatican Gardens for his first official photo since his long illness. 21 Volumes Added fo Library Catalogue Twenty-one new books have been purchased by the Pontiac City Li- brary, according to Adah Shelly, librarian. The books, fiction and non-fiction, are: Adult Fiction Bitter Sage. Frank Gruber Dangerous Angel. C. B. Kelland The Dojimaker, H. L. Arnow Gipsy im the Parlour. Margery Sharp The Home of Gair. Eric Linklater The Jungie Seas, A. A Ageton My Dearest Love. EB Loring Martha Al- Nightmare in Copenhagen, rend The Spider King L L. Schoonover Winter Ambush, E E Halleran Adelt Nen -Ficties The Best of H. T. Webster, H. T. Webd- REDUCE PILES’ SWELLING "7017 In 90% of cases duced swelling, healed iles WITHOUT SUR- in was stopped or mate- R Browder Rum Jungle. Aian Moorehead ‘ Scenes and Portraits, V. W .Brooks - macy Study of the Basic Structure for Chil- nin a bignews _— ra py Aipareinny dren's Services tn Michigan, M B Virtue e — @ntty. in tu The Sudden View, Sybille Bedford also modern Su tories at all Teen-age Popularity Guide, Betty Cor- nell Who's Who in America, 1954-55 You're the Speaker Vera Gough "Get today for lly fast relief right away. _- Wonderful Help for Itching Misery caused by Skin Dryness When loss of moisture—so common to aging skin—causes stubborn, itching torment, lenolin rich Resinol Ointment relieves amazingly. Special medica- tions soothe fiery itch—lanolin oils and softens dry skin—relief follows. Philippines Coal Tested MANILA # — Thirty-three oil drums filled with coal ees have been sent to the U..S. bureau of mines at Denver and pigs for tests to determine the quality and potential uses of Philippine coal. PAGE REDUCES ICE CREAM PRICES HALF GALLONS Formerly NOW 85c 69 89¢ 71% acc 19e acc 19e @: TOASTED ALMOND > CHERRY-VANILLA —B9¢ 7 % featured. flavor BANANA ICE CREAM F ini 89 59 ewe NEW, KING-SIZE ICE — INDIVIDUALS SS j 10 , SSC Sie \ <2 rf a CREE criti Sm OE ee NEW STAINLESS ster FORM now ALSO of ate Gee Elements of Heat Treatment, G M tested 08 AVAILABLE! J __ pemomed Pazo popes ewerueee and Print Pinish- Oin: ing Bg raper tment stopped | bi Te- | The Origins of Soviet-American Diplo- | «THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1954 aeanmer enciias “har eek aed aeneeeenien’ 2-Pc. Sectional *239 Fashionable 2-pc. sectional with smart tweed and lurex cover, button tufted trim, back interest in trim, modern proportions. Solid foam rubber re- versible cushions, arms and back for comfort! Se- cure hardwood frame for years of steady use. See » it now—at Sears! * Furniture Dep!—Second Floor with teday’s homes in mind . . . featuring modern trim lines, glamourous new covers, excitingly different — orm interests, and as always at Sears, bvuill-to-last comfort " you will really enjoy! Use Sears | Easy Terms Harmony House Cedar Robes Smart Natural Finish . ae ape atnee Priced 5 9% = Low! —_ $6 Down ~. Easy to assemble and easily the handiest thing for crowded apartments Or homes . . . convenient hangar bar—mirror inside door. 2 doors with friction : _ catch locks. Also tie rack. Solid cedar construction. 22x36 12x67 34-inch. 5-Piece Dinette Set Mother-of-Pearl Pattern 99 $10 Down Semi-oval: plastic top, aluminum apron. Plastic tps pre- vent legs from marring floors. 4 comfortable chairs with curved backs. Harmony House Dawn Grey, Sunshine Yellow, Cherry Red, Mint Green. 2-Piece Suite *299 Deep button, tufted back, large flat, slanted arm rests and low modern lines give it lots of present day style. Softly padded single cone spring seat has solid foam rubber cushions. Sturdy hardwood frame; long-wearing frieze cover. Choose this new-look for '54 now! Use Sears - Easy Terms Satie Rina 49” Each Aqua and white rayon damask ticking beautifully cov- . ered. 405 coils of pure sleeping comfort. Matching 405 cot box springs. *4 handies for easy turning or moving. In full or twin size, at Sears! Mattress --- Box Springs Harmony House Innerspring Ed cocktail table 32. 95¢, EASY PAYMENT PLAN *% Fer oll purchases tetaling $20 or more. Stop in ot your near- est Sears Credit Sales Deportment for full information. You'll dis- cover the easy way to buy the things you need — when you need them most! Tables The final touch of beauty. in every well decorated home .. . occasional tables for those personal knick-knacks that depict you! Select your new table in this sensa- tional Caravan style! Seafoam finish enhanced by brass... a furniture combina- tion of tomorrow .... today! — (ay = lamp _ table 27.95. tier table isi corner table 39.95 Furniture Dept.— Second Floor Sale Priced and Styled Right!’ Walnut Veneer Bedroom Suites 13 Down among. - , ets--F crater resistant z oss varnish fue luster! Your choice of vanity or dresser with the bed and chest. See it now... save ae on this beauty, at Sears! Bookcans Bed with. oe Dresser Save Important Dollars on Sears Low, Low Prices!” 3-Piece Suites 599 A Bedrcom : suite to ican Booch Seafoam finish . . . a light sand color. 5-ply hardwood tops _and ends. .. solid hardwood tops. Beveled’ plate lass mirror. Includes bed, chest sane dresser! ave $30 now! Regularly. Regularly Priced at $149 a Priced at $129 * ae ~, eiied re ei Ls fem . as, e+ we © we Sale Priced, Hesduenaly Styled Heemeny House 3-Pc. Bedrooms _ clude bed, chest aid choice ty vanity or dresser! Combination of Avoidire or walnut and zebra- . wood veneer. See this ele “priced Suite, now at Sears! Phone FESAIN